davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

safer betting to long odds, and believe
in the skill and Judgment of the riders
quite as much ~ the speed of the horse.
no means assured. but all tho great
jockeys will be placed. Mclaughlin.
who is probably the most intelligent
rider in the field. though he finds il not
easy 10 keep down in weight, viii ride
Demuth, if he starts, and no pair will
be more closely watched Snapper Gar
rison. who has probably made more
money in the saddle than any other
jockey in America. is not yet definitely
placed. and may possibly ride Firenzi
for Haggin. Wolcott & Campbell have
in Fred Taral rider whom many ex-
perts regard as the coming jockey, with
Stevenson for light weight Taral
will ride one of their three. George
Covington should ride Judge Nor
row, Shelby Barnes, the pickaninny,
will pilot Tenny 10 brilliant victory
or honorable defeat, Fred Littlefield
win have not very promising mount
on Russell and Hayward should ride
Tournament il existing arrangements
are carried ont. Other stables are
ready to give him a mount if this one
fails; probably he might ride Eurus for
A. j. Cassatt The most interesting
personality in the saddle is Hamilton,
the Congo" jockey. He will ride for
Mike Dwyer this year and between
Banquet, Potomac and Raceland will
hardly fail to be well placed in the
race, while Billy Lakeland, in whose
stable he learned what he knows about
horses. is understood to have q call
upon his services. This wizencd carica-
ture of humanity is said to have a brain
not much less rudimentary than q chin.
panzee's- AS he knows how to ride and
made TO understand the order, and as
he has positively no CLEAN of intelli.
gence off the race track, he is quite a
model jockey. Hamilton's marriage in
st. Louis year or SO ago was q ire
mendous event in the colored society of
the place. Phil Dwyer has in Ike
Murphy fine jockey for Prince Royal.
fine horse.
What is learned Of the racing form OF
the great horses entered will possibly
alter the complexion Of affairs very
materially before June le. when the
great race will be run. But from pres.
ent prospects it ought to be one of the
best ever seen. Salvador and Kingston
may have worthy successors in some OF
the young horses that are coming up,
and the time is certain to be low II the
track is At Dawn WrCusYER
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

The Apache Indians religious belief
prevents them from committing murder
in the dark. II dozen Apaches shoulc
discover a man sleeping by his camp fire
Of night no amount of money would hire
them To attack him until the sun came
up They believe that if they kill .
man at night their own souls will walk
in eternal darkness forever. Knowing
this curious superstition. hunters,
scouts. trappcrs and others travelling
through the Apache nation move about
during the night and lay by in some
safe retreat duriry the day
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

tiNe in 1880 and is reckoued one Of the
.'hasbeens- lie did not start in the
Brooklyn. but may yet surprise the tai
ent.
A small host Of 6ne horses are en-
tered at or near lis pounds McLewee's
Dumuth is only four years old. has a
low record and will certainly be ridden
By Mclaughlin il he starts. Prince
Royal. at120. has a yet lower record
g. Il. Morris Judfre Morrow.fie, has been
working very fast. Los Angeles and
Tea Tray, fis each. have their adj
herents. Wolcott & Campbell have a
remarkably strong trio ia Castaway III.
The winner Of last years Brooklyn;
Cassius. who finished second in Saliva
tors great race. and Diabio. Burling-
t.u. who won the Belmont stakes. last
year. runs three pounds lighter than
he was weighed in the Brooklyn. aud
IL among the first half dozen In the
betting
The list II short horses presents food
for speculation Carroll Is bottom
weight at %, has been breaking
watches" IN practice at Monmouth
park ard hss seood FOR some time not
much behind Demuth and Prince Royal
An the betting. This Is remarkable
confidence in short horse Robes
pierre. los. won some fast races ne
Nashville, bat hasn't caused much ex-
atement in che betting Eurus. IFS,
Who has glorious past. and Russell
ns. a smart three-vcsroli. for whom
: predicted glorious future. stand
About even IN the books. The latter ~
called a fast youngsser, but fast young
s.ers don't. a. sule. win the suburb
an. 5. :. Browns Senorita. rs, stands
well a. The fore. and II she were pushed
n. sheatrically IN the betting a. otAers.
81 N IL were later In the season.
might ~ among sile prsna~ fssurisss
tsr,s -. Taw hes a better record than
nauss ard night ~ heard u la the
raee. bui i net IN the betting
scne ether sAert horses. NJ Fellow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
TOWER
Employment Bureau
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
sooMs 8 AND rowes elocN.


DEGoIIA BRoS-......-........Pr oprietors
WANTED HELP--a carpenters. oaschnen.
w 1ahitVt. Stationery easlaeer. isrn
hands. painters CLERKS. u girls fsf general
hoase~ers. second siris eeoks. csnlng-
reom girls. 2lAn1dlessrs
kN0R sAl-k OK IAGHAN6k-s 81 acres on lake
4 shore. near the para good builaInkS asa
peach trees IA he4rIEG, = pear standards IA
hczrinS. acres strE~beFrleS. acres rAs,,hcf-
fruits, rice so, fruit 81 same Nill pas Tor
if the present se2soa, Nonid exchange iar
coed ely property this is grcaI ehAace tor
some one ana the greatest b.rgAll have
ever offered.
Esok sALE-Sroam house on Haa.sfs soaa
4 well and eistern hAndy 10 street cars We
can sell you this house GA naesthls pay mehfs
la terms 10 sui DR. p II ana So N Fiicr Il ie
L0k SALESMAN house and hsrn GA fair
ST. viii sell small payment down ana
mouthly.pssmeBts, this i an excelent chance
10 secure hame Ia q desirable location AID
pay Tor IL as rent.
Sion ST. hne location for bocs, THIS
will be sold al sacrifice Il same Is taken VITA
Ia 10 days
TOR sALE--or Exehange-yscsnt lets on
house. worth about sis1o. INSIDE ola lilnlls In
south part % city,
TOR sALE--5 vacant lets on Pisinnela-sve.
aust inside al old limits; tht tness building
spots In the city.
| Two ExcHA>6E-for farm. a 5000 : room
house and barn In soufh part OF the civ,
large lot snd well located would Day s0g0s
difference.
1 ft'O EXCHANGES acres land an Barry coun.
~. ~ niles from city. 20 acres Improved
gooa building, frniS Wei eaterec and splendid
L s0i. price $50
| TO ExcHANGk-For good renting city prop
erty. ~ aeres. fnc house. barn ahS oai-
buildings. 70 acres Improved. balance OAK
| beech aud hickory Timber. good fences ssk
peach. 80 apple, pears. plums and small IFulg
Trees. Price $500.
i t'ok SALk-e room horse on Terrace ave.
modern nnish and hapcy % street car seq.
VICE. bargain Tor any one wishing s0ulh EAs
l property. Price s3sU.
DEG0LIA BROS
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
$1,000 CASH

HOTEL In South Grand Rapids. Just eufslos
- ~ city limits; new building, newly iGf,
good main road within = rods of depot also
good local trade.
, HOUSES ard lots. also 81 vacant lots for
~ sale on long time or exchange for farm
or personal properly
AND n s0-acre Farm 10 exchange for good
"A house and lot IA south or east porilcn OF
city.
POUR tenemen; bricS block. lot 50 feet front.
4 on North Ottawa. 10 exchange for good
improved farm or Detroit city property.
BUSINESS BLOCK. .lxi0o feet. on 81 Hall st.
~ for sale A. a bsrgaln.
z HOUSES and lots on Colt ave. 70 trade Tor a
- giif-edge farm within 10 10 l. miles Of city.
S1 ACRES Improved land. % miles southeast
" OF cty A No buildings. banked barn
fenced. under good ealsisasion. 70 exchange
Tor city properly. or - or 40 acres near city
HOTEL In Big Rapids. AZ furnished 10 en-
"a change for property IN city OF farm.
90 ACRE farm : miles southwest Of Reed
w City. nearly al improved. good fcnces
etc; free OF ali membranes; 10 e1 change Tor
city property.
TEN ROOM house and iot Is Lavrave-ss has
i good cellar. heated by furnace. lighted by
gas, and has splendid barns lot 5oIl2s. with
alley In rear.
90 ACRES Of land. X mile north and miles
% east OF city. to exchange for city prep
erty.
On ACRES. ] mile north OF city limits GA
~ Aipine-grayel road-for sale; cesira
Die tract Tor piattDig.
RI ACRES IA miles south Of Ball-st. Tor
III sale or trade tor city property
VACANT LJTs in the city and suburbs for
sale.
HOUSE AND LOT on South Laiayettest for
IA sale or trade.
II ACRES gardening land. miles south u
AZ city. 10 exchange Tor city property.
MONEY 10 loan on real estate and chattels
G. 6 EOITTS( ga tyos-srRssT
W. Ne l. W 10 Room Is LEIPZIG Blk
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
she yyss the Umpire.

Tommy-Mamma, the boys all say
that IL handle the stick In the ball
game this afternoon well beat the
Leather-Bangers four to one.
To-nmy's Mamma-That's all right,
my son. but you are going TO stay at
home this afternoon and handle tho
stick for me, and we'll beat the carpet
worse than that-Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Mr.. Flatterer-Your husband. mad
am seems 20 be . man Of iron will
Mra Plumply-Quite right, sirl And
n you knew him ss intimately as do
you would say his will was decidedly of
the pig iron order --Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
Local MARKETS..

Gesrw-vhest e1ot; corn. T0cs oats. Sc rye
7rcs barley $i&f.sB ? hundred.
fforr ssn fssD-Ltlv White. $50; Patent.
a. a = hundred corr meat 50 , ton fed. s.
a.@ tea mtdannxs. 81 Ton bran. $50 ?
toa.
Nssr-psrs SIC: beef s,se veal. Stsei m1t
too. 9cs lamb ise chickens. I've turkeys
lee ducks insai1rs geese. ieei2c.
Pn0orrR- Barter. dairy. lie. creamery. 70
eQrs fset es,tafoss. aoraftl 20 ? bHs Apples.
eetia9 hui bets sete : eu e.iens.
Sc ha heney. ln1i7c,
HuK 80 Tsf4aw Il reen f3tr part ear~s
fisstte cured hides ~ Gait sstns. grr~n. sefse
reif sstR4. cured. e1fel tsiio~. saftc feltS
eeesti y aektn. i@4e.
Wsao~ ~ ia<A. 8ry ~ 7sazzs eefs 1Tsa
q Esss 5 > cord 4 Esst sisnest-s > eafd
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

erty and Loans.
II lot, near east part OF the city, price only
$3.50: will take horse and carriage or vacant
lot As first payment; balance monthly pay
ments; call aud see IT, j. ". Ciostefhoase. Il
Canal-st. Phone IS.
L'oR SALE-IIouse nearly new. large lot.
supplied with pure spring water: viii sell
IL cheap IL sold within the next few days.
located on the West Side; price sl-o0; call and
i will show IL TO You. }. ". Closterhouse- il
Canai-st. Phone ~
Tor SALE or exchange-Small house large
lot. about 20 fruit trees; Will sell for $50;
will take horse and carriage as first payment
located I'm south part OF the city; call and see
IL. J. W. Costerhouse. u Canalst. Phone %.
LOR SALE or exchanges acres nice garden
Il land. good buildings. fronting on Division
St. miles south of Burton-ave.; Will sell at "A
sacrifice or exchange tor desirable city prop
erty; IL is desirable located. and II you wish a
small farm of that size IL Will pay you 10 look
II up az once; call and see me. j. w. Closter-
house. II Canal-st. Phone a.
HAVE you seen those beautiful lots that i am
II Offering way below their value 10 parties
that will build. or i will build them GOOD
house II they Will select their lot ana sell IL 10
you on small payment down. and balance
same as rent; electric cars run drought the
plat; they are located about ope-hais mile east
of East-st.. on Wealthy-aye.; 60 and look the
ground over or come and see me and VIII
show them 10 you. and II you wish nice home
We can pleas. you. j. ". Closternoase. IL
Canal-st. Phone IS
HAVE property OF all descriptions for sale
i and rent 10 numerous TO mention here; IL
you are looking for a home or an Investment
call on me. j. ". Closterhouse. II Canai-si.
I HAVE several thousand dollars to loan on
giity-edge property; call and see me.
J.w. CLoSTERHoUSE,
II Canal-st. Phone IS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

RADCLIFFE * H0LT-ReliabIe upholsterers
IL at Ill South Dfyislon-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not by 'phoning No. 800 or COO after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

roztoni's Complexion Powder 10 uni.
vsrsaily knowa and evefywhere -.
teensed az the anly Powder that vlll
improve fhe compilation. sfsdieats tan.
fseeklss, aud ali sk IA diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
REAL ESTATE-COUYTRY.

E0R SALE-Well located farm OF - acres In
Trowbridge. miles from Allegan village.
with good buildings. good houses. livery fine.
3 barns, wells. wind mill. 2 orchards. pear
orchard. Business reasons for selling. Write
or call at room IL, Wenham block, IA North
Division-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich. d. W. Col
burn. A5
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

KINSEY Il MERCER will sell you nice so
IA acre farm with good buildings for $1,000.
9 and 10 Widdlcomb building
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

KINSEY 4 MERCER have 80 acres land In
IA Lake county they will sell at u It's value.
and 10 Widdicomb building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
WHAT PEOPLE Want T.; T. e. !: E. ;;...,

LOST.
l 0ef-bark bay mare. years old VII lie star
Ia In head, weighs about no. Lost nom cor
ner al Burton ave. aad Est. suitable
ward viii b. paid for its Return 10 James De
home corner Burton ave. and Est. Hb
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

E0k sALE-Tbe best new l0room house In
l. the eitys nrst-e class ia MI respects. one
block from street car; rass terms Large OF
small farms 10 exchange Tor city or other prop
erty. Inquire IL IA kast-st-. olive Fisher:
Ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
], v. CLOSTERHOUSE

Dealer In Real Estate. Personal Prop
erty and Loans.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

THE LARGEST LlsT-I have large list Of
real estate for sale and exchange In ali
parts OF The city. William Ii. Gilbert. room 3.
Niddieomb building. i&6
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
FOR RENT-BUSINESe PLACES.

FOR RENT-Light and nice basement. Of
West Bridge-st. las
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

RIDIAG on the street ears is Dot nceessar, J.
~ you rent al sToom house within thfcs
minutes walk Of the Morton House. l. :
Sweets Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

saw nls lantern hung up Tn the corner. While he was taking it down and sus- pending 1t from his arm instead of from the hook in the corner we began tothink. We thought of others besides inexperi- enced brakemen who sometimes put their lamps where they would be of little use in an emergency.
 There are people who make profes- sion of religion, who seem like shining lights in the church, but who do not take their religion with them in their daily life They leave the lantern hung up somewhere where it can do them ht- tie good in special hour. There are young people who go to places where they cannot take their religion with them. And then how shall they be pre- pared to help others who are in danger how shall they give them light to guide them or help them out of trouble if their light is away in some other place when the emergency arises?
 "Ye are the light of the world" Jesus said to his disciples, but they who are to give light to the world must bear their lights about with them. "Let your light so shine before men," again said the Saviour, "that they seeing your good works may glorify your Father which is in heaven. ."-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
How Massen. Rewarded Bravery.

Massena, when wounded, had his car riage, coachman and postilion at Wag- ram, where hundreds of men were killed near their carriage. A ball went through the coat of one of them, another ball killed one of the horses. The whole army admired their bravery, which was of the most voluntary sort, as they were not soldiers The emperor said to Mas sena: "There are here 300,00 fighting on both sides. We'll, would you know who are the bravest? They are your coachman and your postilion, as we are all here to do our duty, while they have no military obligations.
 The marshal had n very large fortune. He received 200, 900 francs as commander of an army, 100000 as Due de Rivoli, 300, 900 francs as Prince of Essling. Mas sena, however, waited two months with out thinking of doing anything for these two men. One evening he was with bis staff and announced that he would give to each 400 francs. Marbot imprudently asked, -Four hundred francs year. Massena was furious, and said, Do you want to ruin me2"-San Francisco Argo- nautn
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

ure. Now, you must take your place upon the planky"
 Without word, for could no longer resist, lay flat on my back on the plank with my feet to the doors of the crema torium.
 Capital. capitalw said my tormentor "Why, one would almost say you had been cremated before! Now lie perfectly still, and observe, for want you to tell me everything about it when you come put on the other side"
 The next moment he had touched the fatal spring, and before my eyes l saw the door opening and the plank rap idly moving forward. In another second l was inside the box and the doors were closed upon me with Dei Seilano's last words ringing in my ears: Remember Observel Everythingr
 And now came the terrible part of my trial. l heard a little "chck," and in- stantly the dark interior of the box be. came one flood of illumination from mil lions of tiny sparks from us many invisi- ble points. In less time than it takes to write it my clothing was consumed and the sparks were attacking my flesh. tear ing it from my bones, eating into it, dis integrating the component parts, rush. ing, jumping, leaping from place to place upon my naked carcass, consum- ing everything in their terrible passage, Bit by bit saw the flesh disappear, the fragments wither up and the bones fall asunder and frizzle and sizzle in the all absorbing, frightful heat. Strange to gay, my brain seemed clear throughout, though the mental agony was far more terrible than the pain of the burning, This was so fearfully rapid that am bound to say hardly felt anything Al last, however, the fire attacked my head and then
 There was knock at my door. The bell boy entered and handed me card. It was that of lsidors Dei Seilano, my old friend-my recent tormentor. in structed the boy to bring him up. After mutual congratulations he told me he was practicing in London. and having accidentally heard ! was as the Grand had called to resume our old friendship. That evening he did show me a new ap' paratus he had invented for the crema. tion of human beings, but he did not of fer to experiment upon me.-T. l. P. 1T New York Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
A Dental Bootjack.

Yankees think themselves fairly in genious and handy but how many of them ever thought of a simple trick which an American traveller in Siberia saw performed by native of that coun- try? A
 We had been wet since morning, and as natural consequence our feet were swollen and boots shrunken to such an extent that we despaired of getting them of at all. No plan which our ingenuity could devise was found to answer.
 When all had failed. our invaluable Yakov came to the rescue, and by the application of his teeth to the toe of each boot-which were fortunately long -aided by his hands at the heels, effect ed his purpose with surprising ease.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Plants That Are Reservoirs.

In Africa many plants live by means of fieshy bulbs buried deep under the ground, and in years when no rain falls they do not appear above the surface, or flower. Many plants have thick, fleshy leaves, in which they store up moisture against the time of need; some, such as the common sorrel and dandeDon, be- come ice plants; all over their tieshy leaves and stems are little diamondlike drops. which when broken are found to be full of pure water, a little plant some times having cupful stored in this way. Some live by having their leaves closely pressed together into little solid squares or balls, so saving all evaporation from their surfaces. .--Fortnightly Review.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
KEEP YOUR LANTERN BY YOU.

The Light of Religion Should Shine
 Every Day in the Week.
 The words were somewhat sharply spoken by the conductor of an evening train; Keep your lantern by you. If anything should happen you may be at one end of the car and your lantern at the other" The brakeman was new hand who had just come on duty. The conductor met him near the rear end of the last car, and the words above were spoken. We glanced forward as the brakeman passed toward the front end, and there, to our surprise, indeed. we
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Being Reared in Music.

There is at least one child in Brooklyn who should cultivate an ear for music that is, if quantity counts for anything. An enterprisIng organ grinder has built a resting place for his baby girl between the handles of the cart on which the or gan stands There it nostles among the blankets and pillows all day long, while the father turns the crank and the mother skirmishes around with a tin cup for pennies. Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

of shoes, and, despite the hard work he en- dured daily, arrived at the Golden Gate weighing more than when he started. His whole outfit, including baggage, did not weigh seventy pounds. The route he fol lowed was through New York, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah and Nevada.
 Swan is a music teacher in New Bedford and one of the somewhat amusing incl dents of his trip occurred when, at the solicitation of Salt Lake City musicians, Swan took part at an organ recital at the Mormon Tabernacle clad in riding jersey and an l.. A. w. coat. Swan is thirty-nine years of age, and only took to the wheel in 1888 He soon displayed rare endurance and grit, however, and in 1890 wheeled 6,o6o miles. He is very modest, and apparently does not consider himself a very remark able wheelman.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

This era is memorable in religious or ders for the number of wealthy and beautiful women who have taken the VOWS. Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia, is the most notable instance, and Miss Jeannette Cochran, of Boston, is prob ably next in importance. She is but twenty years old, quite handsome, and the daughter of the wealthy Colonel Robert Cochran, and so the best social circles were open to her. She has, how. ever, entered the order of the Sisters of Mercy.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04


 his bicycle. He left New Bedford May 24, and wheeled across the conti- nent, arriving at San Francisco Au- gust 2l. He did not attempt the feat on a wager, or to break q rec ord, but simply for health and recrea- tion. During the long trip he wore out two rubber tfra0 and ttyn puir9
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
THE DREAM HAD LAST NIGHT.
The dream 1 had lnsi nirht

The dream had Inst night Keeps haunting me this morning like ghost. O thou frail phantom of . fact, what most Resembles theef How can best compare Earth's elements with anything so rareY Fragrance Of flowers, haze of the autumn gone, Sheen of the stars, light of the pure, pale dawn; Mist of the marsh, the twilight's tender thrill; Dusk of dinner day when strange and still The dark moon moves across the shining sun; All these dissolved and mingled all in one
 The dream had last night. -Grace Pearl Macomber in Springfield Home stead.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

Berlin now numbers 300 millionaires among it's residents. The importance of the German capital and the prosperity cs ;ts inhabitants are said to date from the campaign of lSGG
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

Charles Galloway, Methodist Episco' pal bishop of the Church South, was born in Mississippi in ls49, was educated at the University of Mississippi, and be- came an itinerant preacher at an early age. He soon became noted as an ardent advocate of prohibitory liquor legislation and was in general demand as a popular and impressive preacher. During the yellow fever epidemic of 1878 he did n great work in attendance upon the sick until prostrated by the disease. In 1882 he was elected editor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate and in 1886 was or dained bishop.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
 nAtrN,rx nn nfAfA

COUNTY OF PIMA,
 Before me, Joseph J. Perry, notary public in and for the said County of Pima, on this day personally appeared Theodore J. Wolhey and States D. Morrison, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the an exed instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of ofhce thls 2ls; day of November, A. D. 1891.
 JOSEPH J. PERRY,
 ,seall Notary Public,
 w Pima Co.,, A. T.