davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoris
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
Hardware.

rINIE ONLY LINE OFFERING CHOICE OF l routes to points in the Southwest via Mem- phis, Shreveport or New Orleans Pullman Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New Orleans via Texarkana and the Iron Mountain Route. For ticket rates, time tables and all desired information, address
 JNO. A. GRANT, B. W. MCCULLOUGH Third Vice-President, Gen. Passenger Agent
 Dallas, Texas. Dalias, Texas.
 E. L. SARGENT,
 General Agent. El Paso
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
THE MEMORIAL BUILDING.

memorial hall. This will seat 2,500 pCpIe is beautifully frescoed and fur a5Ged, and around it's walls hang the ,soels which commemorate the heroes VI 'SOl-5. The first floor front is in store ,D.,ins' back of which is the armory, r'A 1''A a gun room in the basement, while ''7 second floor is used for offices. The ,,'' Was about $75, 5,000, and the rent of 7, ['' stores and offices will not only pay ,"s remaining indebtedness but supply ornament fund for repairs, further
 comments and military purposes.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
Good Points of the Broncho.

The broncho is, generally speaking, a homely animal, but one soon gets at tached to fine specimen of the breed. They can do so much and act so intelli- gently that it Is only natural to look upon them as pets and companions. The great ambition for a young Indian boy Is to own broncho. and then to train him 10 know his master and to obey his words and signs. No less ambitious to possess one of these ponies are the young sons of western pioneers, and many stories of wonderful attachment between the ponies and their young masters have been related. Although apt to kick buck and be stubborn by nature, the little bronchos possess many fine quali- ties that redeem them from positive ugliness.--New York Epoch.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

mother was the daughter of Mir. A. Hay worth, who was in parliament the ally of John Bright, Richard Golden and other radical reformers.
 Her father was at one time leading railroad official, and Miss Beatrice acted as his private secretary. She was also a pupil of Herbert Spencer, the great so- biologist Thus she was led to study social and economic questions and soon became an enthusiast. She assisted Charles Booth in gathering materials for his great work on the Life and Labor of the People" and then learned enough of tailoring to work in the cheap shops. Thus equipped she toiled among the sweaters" in the poorest districts of East London, saw and suffered and talked with sufferers, and thus obtained facts at first hand.
 Her Pages from Workgirl's Diary" show how completely she had absorbed the feelings of the class. Her lectures and reports as well as her testimony be- fore the parliamentary commission have gained q worldwide fame. She is now engaged on an elaborate work on the history and philosophy of trades union movements.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
MRS. FRANK LESLIE WILDE.

NAsHs fNANh lahsol4lE W ll4DE.
 created society sensation because it was unexpected and unconventional. The couple attended the Sunday evening service of Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, at the Church of the Strangers, in New York city, and were married Immediate ly after, at 9;30 p, m., in the church par lors. The best man was the little hu- mOrist Marshall P. Wilder, who has al- ways been a great friend and admirer of Mrs. Leslie.
 4 little over year ago a license was issued in London for the mar riage of Mrs. Leslie and the eccentric Marquis de Leuville, and a search showed that nearly year before-to wit, on Aug. 10, lSS9-they had gone be- fore the registrar and declared their in- tentiou to marry, and the lady was then set down as "a widow, thirty-eight years old.' They did not wed, however, for reasons perfectly satisfactory and cred itable to the lady,
 The bride was born Miriam Florence Folline, her birthplace is New Orleans, and her blood is creole French. Her early brilliancy in literature, her mar riage to the publisher Leslie, and her heroic business career after his death are familiar to Americans. The groom, a brother of Oscar Wilde, is a manly and handsome gentleman of forty years, graduate of Trinity college, Dublin, and very prominent and successful English journalist.
 The bride proposes to retain the name Frank Leslie in business.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

HON. II. M. wATTERsoN. J J;at;r.t;ou ' go 0'"a I,, truth. Harvey Magee Watterson was, in hi, day, @ very eminent man, quite as eminent as his son now is.
 Hs was born in Bedford county, Tenn, Nov. g, lSil, was educated at Cum OerIaud college, Princeton, Ky, and was prominent as editor, politician and mem- Der Of the Tennessee legislature from loj! tO 1859. In the latter year he was elected to congress to succeed James K. Polk, who had become governor, and Was reelected in lSiO, but declined a third nomination. He was appointed minister tO Buenos Ayres by President Tyler on the unsolicited recommenda- ton of Andrew Jackson, and filled the post with great credit. He was subse- quen,iy president of the state senate, editor of the Nashville Union and asso. ciats editor of the Washington Union, which was the organ of President Pierce. In lSjl he was elected to the Tennessee convention as an unconditional Union man, and after the war became editorial contributor to his sons paper
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St.. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays :05 &. m., arriving at Fl Paso Fridays l2:15 p. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10 p. m., San Francisco Sundays 8: :45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays 3 p. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays $40 p. m. Fl Paso Fridays 2:30 p. m., Fort Worth, Saturday GAO p. m., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to E. l.. Sargent, general agent T. & P. railroad or H. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
In Memory of the Valiant Dead

Mushngum county, O., claims to have the finest and most appropriate soldiers anu sailors monument in the United States. It is hall, a business structure and memorial all in one, and is an at- uariiye addition to the city of Zanes- NII'. Akron has a memorial chapel in her cemetery, and Toledo has building containing memorial hall and Ohio Nauonal Guard armory, but the Zanes- "ae building is more imposing.
 Externally it has the appearance of Tour story structure, but the third and fourth stories are united inside in the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
PAUL cRAMPEL's CHILD WIFE
How an African Explorer Blade Frien,
 with the Nutives

How an African Explorer Made Friends
 with the Natives.
 Paul Crampel, the French explorer recently killed in Africa, was but twen. ty-seven years of age, yet he had done n great work and excited so much enthu. slasm in Paris that the managers of French Africa have decided to carry out ms plans In detail. His widow is lady or much culture, and though overcome at hrst by grief, is now laboring ear hestly Tn furtherance of his plans.
 Much interest is felt as to the fate oi Nyarinzhe, the African maid, who went with the expedi- s
 tion as interpre- 1ss-SSlS@sA
 ter. In August, kzS sEsssA
 1888, Crampel tGS sz5
 started for Ogoo- ExwA nj, and was long XsSN $
 delayed by war yNSAva. tw like tribe, who M3 l NSssSi .aaEY demanded full Hz$lg SSSsSSWS particulars as to MA 6SAssN his mission. My %sIlNESA Y.SssS friends" said he ys, ys,,..AleaSsSbx$Ss to the council of '"s$$$SSSEsSsSST chiefs, my fa- '>NVSNEES' ther is chief of PAUL cRAMPEI. all the white men and was the first to give the blacks clothing and firearms, and he has sent me here. My people will not believe have seen you unless l bring back wife. Let me have Q child and will bring her up like white woman, and then my people will know that the MFans are their friends"
 So chief gave the white man his daughter Nyarinzhe, nine years old, and the child soon became attached to her new master. She endured the long jour- ney well, stood the climate of Paris like a native, learned to read and play the piano with extraordinary ease, and was soon as Frenchy as any Parisienne in her love for stylish dresses. Her suitability and sprightliness won all hearts, but she rarely mentioned her African kinsmen. Life among them was not pleasant ap- parently for young girls.
 She returned to Africa this year as an interpreter, and there is still hope among her friends that she may have been with that division of the explorers which escaped the massacre and is now on its way to the coast. She was fear less child, and in one fight where Cram- pei was wounded she stood by and as- sisted him like veteran.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

THR REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths heyOnd the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

half of the labor ing women of England, is a per son of heroic and tolerably he- roic lineage. She is the eighth and only unmarried daughter of Mir.
 Richard Potter, of Standish, Glou- cestershire, Eng land, who is now m invalid Hpr
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

country with the statement that he
 was "the father of Henry Waiter son of the Louis vile Courier Journal" is cer- tainly a great compliment to Henry, but it leaves theimpres- sion that the fath-
 ,r l.,1 ~ ,.Al.x.u
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15

TiiENAuONAL BANK OF ARIZONA E. Ph9nix, Arizona. a. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice president.
 GEO. w. HOADLEY, Caf nier. Capital feid Up StOO.O .OOO Surplus, 3O. 600
 DIRECTORS. N. W. RALas, J. .Y T. saITB soL LEWIS CHARLES GoLDHhH, GKn VI HoADLEy
 CORRESPONDENCE. The Bank of California .....,... sap Francisco Agency or Bank of California .,. New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Aneeles The National Bank Of Commerce .. St Louis Consolidated National Bank Tucson ,"nS Ul ai.zonn' ..'............p.....Prc Prescott N' M' hothschiics % Sons. ................L London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly. sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
This Seasons Pettlcoats.

White muslin petticoats have given place to colored skirts of silk, or of the less cost ly zephyr cottons, Chambery or mohair. They are two yards and a quarter wide at the foot and are close gored at the top to fit the figure smoothly in front and on the hips, all the fullness being adjusted at the back by drawing string; they are trimmed with one or two scanty frills of scalloped embroidery or of cambric with tucks and insertion above hem. Short underpetti coats of muslin or cambric are closed in the back, the front being faced like n yoke and the back furnished with a drawing string.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
AN ANGEL OF THE SLUMS.

Tho Good Work Done by Young
 Woman Among London's Poor.
 Miss Beatrice Potter, who has done so much work and such good work in be-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-15
PROMINENT BEFORE THE WAR.

Death at Good Old Age of Ex-Con-
 gressman Harvey M. Watterson.
 That the death of a man should be noticed in almost every paper in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Curt Gum Wins the Sanford Stakes Hands
Down.

LOUISVILLE. Oct 1O.-Favorites and we'll.
backed choices took the five races run al
Churchill Downs to-day. the sports on a whole
being only remarkable for their rather one.
sided results. The weather was pleasant. the
attendance limited and the track, owing to
the heavy dust was slow. Parkinson showed
that his fall of two days ago did him little
harm by landing two OF his mounts sato over
the winning line to-day.
The crack two-year-old son Of Hindoo. Chief
Justice. will go East tonight or tomorrow to
run in the White Plains Handicap. He will be
accompanied by Jockey Britton. who will ride
him in that rich stake.
The prestige OF Curt Gum. III. with n. Will
lians w. frightened or all but three OF the
original twenty-six entries in tho Sanford
Stakes. at one mile. for two-year-olds.
worth to the winner l.225. Lizzie English.
107 tFerkinson): Lake Breeze. 107 lFreeman)
and Tom Tough. ITO tBrittonl. were his oppo-
nents. Curt Gums price was l to 3. aud he
won in IL common canter by a scant length.
beaten on Time. 1:+i; Tho winner has
il stakes hssd and t1
cndagas get for ssu Ills BAD legs may ~ p He
vent him from training on. but 4 he stands the
The opening race At four farlones for two
yedT-OluS Iuu n TOunu uOZen starters. with the
paniuue llly Parolee. IS. Jordon UP. tho favor
ito at n to She won pi h,H1ndiiy BY tw? lengths
chance, Critic length for second place.
Time. 0:50
The second race was mile,-apd-a-sixts.enth
was an eyen-money fayorite. but the weight
r9PrSd hm and the to fa1cH
hy length and La hall H., from the second favor
length for place honors. Time. I:5iI. '''
Sir Planet declined the issue In thu. nine. fur
9ss Ana Fl ths four start
was an an odds,on fayGrte She won her sixth
from Eli Kndie. WV Who beat Kincs e ien nGt
length. Time. 2:O0a.
ing er the day wth sen9 1n ny rac
at one mile and a quarter. Eight horsns went
70 the post with Col. Wheatleya an 8 to favor
nlly Mary, G.. o.. Parkinson up. who was to
i In tie +. betting winning ceverly hy length.
for second place. Time 2:13%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
No Flies Gu the Old Lndy.

The electric cars that used TO run in Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. were recently dis
continued and horses were substituted. An
old lady from back near the West Side Driving
Park stepped on one Of the horse cars at the
stand ut Bergen avenue yesterday
" If this an electric car" she asked tho con-
ductor
1T is. madam" answered the conductor
without blush. The old lady sat down and
looked ut the horses and then at the driver
and finally back at the conductor.
Do You sure this Is an electric carr" she
asked again.
,"of course I am. madam" said the con-
ductor.
The old lady looked ut the horses again and
then back at the conductor. and said in Il tone
that indicated disgust:
"Them's horses; they amt electricity"
- Madam" said the smart conductor. the
objects you sea attached to this car are not
horses. but good limitations OF the animal.
They arr, the motors, The electricity Is In
there pulls on the lines the car starts. Those
lines he holds are attached to buttons. and
every time they are pulled those buttons are
pressed. Then tho electricity does the rest"
oh" exclaimed the old lady. adnirngly;
Never was u team more closely watched
than was that team coming down the hill. Tho
old lady got on ut Barron street. remarking to
the smart conductor as she did: Young man.
flies bother electric motors the same as horses
don't they2 DO you think they's any on me2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
JOTTIyGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho Municipal Council OF tho irish Rational League
has asked that nngs DO placed at half mast on
the occasion OF Parnelfs funeral A request to the
Mayor to display the City Hall flags at half mast
reached his office yesterday after he had gone.
The Charity Organization Society has asked the DO
lice to look out for man who Is going around with
President OF the society soci!ng contributions
purpose Of supplying picture books TO hospitals where
there are children
Two lectures on " The Early Christians in the Gaia.
combs ILLUSTRATED by the stcreopticOn. will be given
at Tammany Hall on the evenings Of Oct ~ and 90 by
the Rev. DR. Maingot The lecturer has made u parcu.
lar study OF this subject for four in ROME under
such teachers COmmandatori De R0ssi His colnred
pictures for the most part tho work Of New York
artists
, risrc. Ledwids. Of 25es Eighth avenue, fireman on
board running along the boiler a. the engine hack
last night and had his left log crushed between the
Hospital Engineer John Lsahy was In charge Of the
Rome weeks ago NJ 7. Cunningham, Chairman Of
addressed letter 70 President Charles W. Ide OF the
sdyant.ges oi ths new form q through bs p sdins
pended by the Cotton Conference held In Liver
Poo, this .umIseT President Ide subWitted The letter
chanse on Friday and the Board has recommended tho
general adoption OF tho new form OF through bills OF
Iadlng BY cotton exporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Anuuni Sports OF the city or Rome.

The officers and crew OF the City OF Rome nd
sister ships had u rip ing old time at Oak
Point on Thursday. the occasion Of the annual
excursion and picnic OF the City OF Rome Ath-
letio Association. There were oceans of beer
and ale. rivers Of wine, and enough provender
to feed an army. Steward William squires
looked inter everybody. and performed his
duties SO we'll that tho crowd had barely re-
covered sufficiently to steadily perform their
duties Of getting the great Anchor steamship
on its return voyage to merrle old England
yesterday afternoon.
Tho results of the various athletic events
were as follows:
ons.hundred'yard Run-won by u. Kline; Bryce Smith
Hslt.mtie Run oopen)-won by T. Campbell; R. Nc.
Running broad Jump-won by r French with IS feet
inches q. Nsikie second. with rs feet inches
Ohe,milo Waik-Won by George Allen: John Norris
one.mils Handicap Gun-won by a. McGnl; j. Morris
second
Veterans Racs-won by Vim. Wilson; T. Sheppard
obstacle Racs-won by James aslan: Henry Kline
second
Tho football teams OF tho City OF Rome and
Aurania were matched. but darkness caused n
cessation OF hostilities after half an hours
play. The City OF Rome team was leading by
one goal, but the game was declared draw.
The prizes were worth striving for. consist
teapots. silver-mounted pipes, silver cake
and links. waterproof cloaks. silver-mounted
cigar holders, silver inkstands, melOdeons
Saratoga trunks. travelling clocks. and hand
some engraved silver medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Giant Oh uuks OF Gold.

Some mighty big nuggets Of gold have been
found in California recently. One that weighs
203's ounces and Is worth about $1,000 was
found in the Ruby drift mine above Forest
City. Sierra county. tits eight inches In length
by Ave In width, and varies in thickness
from two to three Inches. 1t is scalloped In
places and has n handsome bronze color. 1t Is
no largest Of the nuggets that havo been
worked for ten years and has produced sew
eral large nuggets. The day after the finding
q the largest nugget one worth $500 was
found
a fiat and clean piece Of yellow leaf gold. so
bright and, perfectly etched and scalloped by
that It came from q mine In that shape. was
found in Columbia Hill 1t Is about the Size
shape. and half tho thickness Of woman'B
hand. and Is worth $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
GOOD YORK IN THIRD AVENUE
Commissioner Gsiiroy Satisfied with tn
Progress OF the Cable Track LAYERS.

sFV9rcSs OF the Sabio track Layers.
Commissioner Thomas +. Gilroy spent yes
terday afternoon making thorough inspec-
ton OF the work Of laying the cable tracks in
Third avenue. lie walked over the entire
route where the work Is going on. from
Ninth street to 124th He was accompanied By
Water Purveyor Burke. Manager Mehrbach.
and Superintendent Robinson Of the Third
Avenue Railroad. and Mr.. Llehthall. engineer
In charge OF the cable construction. He found
more thnn 1000 men at work in the cxcava-
tions between Ninth and Twen,y-first streets.
Thirty-fourth and xty.ninth streets and
noted showed that every man had been Kept
un To the mark.
vations were little more than begun two weeks
ngo. Yesterday tho rails were nearly all laid
and the laying of tho concrete had been begun.
the same progress was noted From Eightieth
street t? Tooth the Commissioner found the
least satisfactory progress last week. Con;
Commissioner found the rock all removed.
From iWh street to 18th the cars were run
week The work will be completed as far south
CS2mmissioner Glroy expressed himself as
well satisfied with the progress made. and is.
the avenue which were. asked for two weeks
Fri sff'Shs sxty
ninth and Eightcth streets. and Fifth and
Ninth streets. Tho new work will BIO
will put on a force OF probably not less than
LOCO men.
Commissioner Gilroy had stenographer
he will make another inspection within three
weeks and compare the, work done with the
notes taken Yesterday. He is determined that
the work shall DO continued with reasonable
iapiLty or DO stoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Fighting News.


Pearl OF before the OccidentAl Climb Oct
"a. for $1,000 purse German v said TO b in hns
health.
The Po'ice ans has received word thst wesley Bot
Ter colored boxer and Bi Kennedy, heavy weights.
willie. La. for q $500 pnrse.
Il said that all Reddy GaIlsgnNI supposed friends
left him the day after young Mitchell defeated him In
San Francisco and that Reddy bad to hustle 70 ct
money to go As far os Denver
Of fghterr. John L. Sullivan Joe Goddard Joe Choyn.
ski, Billy Murphy. Dawson the Australian light weight.
and perhaps slavin and Mitchell among those due
to arrive.
Rilly Naber, the "sha4ow" Australian light weight
San Francisco on Oct. 81. match between thess
fell through before because the ptirs Naber
too ~ to enter the ring on tho night appointed for tho
contest.
After the night between Billy Woods Of Denver and
Jack Davis of Omaha at the Pacific Club San Francis
co, when Woods won Jack Dempsey. who MAS referee.
said to Bob fitzsimmons. Davisa principal second
hob you can nght nrst.class but don't Sscoud any
more men"
Walter Campbell. boxing Instructor Of the Athletis
Club Of tho schuylkill Navy says he will make match
at once With Toe williams Of baltimore a. 1es,is
md md q s1s dsgo,sd $40 Th the sd s
aside, II William. has not sufficient backing Camp.
same weight.
Tommy Kelly. the Harlem Spider" sssns to DO .
Ar Levy on Tuesday last. when he agreed to 90 90
Yesterday Kellys hacker called Il he nst,rs.a t"ls
office PVT up 500 IN cash and lei ths f@ioy1nS ene
Levy, the English bantam champion was very an1ioY:
TO hsht for the bantam championship Of thS word fof
from $3.50 to 81 900 side and purse Of u 900 NOV
me he ought 10 nut up deposit which I DO herewith.
Let Levy cover Il and sign articles to . nhish."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRApH.

Three suspicious nres almos: simultaneously
In Cincinnati early yesterday morning.
william IT, Barker Of Brooklyn, Chief Of the Record
Division OF the Pension ONCE. has resigned.
Tho water tho lower level OF the Champlain Canal
u 80 low that It is almost impossible to float boat.
t0swsgo Junction. al O'Clock Yesterday mo rning.
teen freight No one was injured, but travel
greatly delayed.
David Reagan 81 years old was yesterday sentenced
n Boston 70 twenty-five ysar.' imprisonment under
the HabituA Criminal act. He has served two terms
for breaking and entering and recently convicted
again similar charge.
John Young eIGarneld Plantation, Me- to please his
little son 90. Friday allowed the boy to place gun
tS - suD tns yaIG nhH pun hs tgneT 1nst az
the and the charge struck her killing Instantly
Judge Francis Miles Finch Of the Court Of Appeals has
ss:n elected Dean Of the Cornell Law School 70
% y of ons Lhs IN
Judge Boardmans death. has been sd BY the election
Of the Hon 8. D. Halliday OF Ithaca.
Patrick Flsnnassn, the murderer Of Torrance NJ.
nsrmott pf Nsugatuck who under sentence OF death
In the Nov Haven county Jail In New Haven, will
sOsSs..ss a. s.fe.s the x shsestsa ~ ": ;sn
stages Of consumption and Il slightly insane.