davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01

tween the hostile camps, where the colliss ion had been accidental That is. Bur- goyne's attack on the American flank had been anticipated, and attachments of Gates, army had iss,led from their intrenchments and fallen uEon the movable British coll umn. Arnold's impetuous assaults, end- iEg in the disabling of Burgoyne's chief lieutanant, t,rew the enemy's line into q panic, followed by a nasty retreat to the intrenchments A rapid pursuit led the Americans against the right flank of the British works, and under the excitement of the hour--excitement which, thanks 10 Arnold's vAor, was not allowed to flag the success was pushed to the extreme.
 The British right was protected by in- trenchments shaped like a horseshoe, ter minating in a strong redoubt, all held by the Germa,ls. These were located on a hill, and ravine separated them from the main line of trenches and redoubts that stretched to the river in the form of an ir- regular are. The right of the main line was held by British light infantry, under Earl Balcarras, and Arnold led portions of brigades against the works at that point, carrying the outer line by a bayonet charge. His conduct at this time has had so many chroniclers among actual participants that the record Is filled with his notable exploits. His ringing voice animated the men, end spurring his black steed into every peril he made himself a part of every event of the conflict. At one time he hailed march ing regiment, and found that 1t contained some Norwich and London soldiers. II am glad to see you," he exclaimed with well come. "Now, come on, boys; If the daF js long enough we'll have them all in --- 5ts fore night" .... {.
 Arnold Hailed in his attack on Balcafrss, his first and only complete repulse of the day. Between Balcarras and the German hill redoubt there was curtain formed of low breastworks and couple of stocksdes, into which Burgoyne had hastily thrown force of Canadian and Tory volunteers. AS Arnold turned away from Balcarras' impregnable position he saw the old bri- gade Q.ained's), part of his division that had fougat with him before the British re- treat. Without halt he led this force against the stockades, broke through the line, and thus cut off the Germans on the hill. Neither did this success satisfy or give excuse for halt. Leaving the freshly gained works to the men who had entered them, Arnold galloped off to the left to
 ward the hill, and in 30 doing passssd be- tween the fire of the contending troops.
 In front of the hill he found two willing regiments and Morgan's rifemen, and in- stsucting their leaders to make an attack on the direct front, led in person a single regiment around under the shelter of the hill, between the Germans and the Cnn- adians and Tories, whom he had just
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01


 What Arnold became to the Americana the moment he appeared on the field Fraser had been during the whole fight 60 the British. When Arnold broke the Hessian lines in his second impetuous charge, and sent them reeling back in wild disorder, Eraser rallied the men, and by Voice and example brought them to stand and saved them from rout. He rode an iron gray horse, and was as conspicuous in tho British front ss Arnold was in the Amer ican. Seeing this, Arnold called the attention of Col Daniel Morgan, who led select body of riAemon, to Frascr's per son, and saids That officer upon the gray horse Is himself host and must be dis posed of. Direct the attention of some of the sharpshooters among your riaemen to Am.n "
 Morgan stationed a file of men in clump oI bushes with orders to pick of the man oh the gray horse. In few minutes the gallant Briton fell, refusing to fly when became evident that he was being made sspecial target.
 The mortal wounding of Fraser was a turning point In the battle. The fighting had thus far bcen in open field, midway be-
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. i, l County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. Coon, Burtis & Coon, by D. HI Burtis, plains- ifs, vs. Ancy Mehan, defendant
 Action brought In the Justices Court Of Pre-. cinct No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to; Andy Mehan.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the Justices Court of Precinct No. 1, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at PhGnix, in said County, within five days lex elusive of the day Of servicel after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this Precinct but If served without this Precinct, but in the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days. and in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default win be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Pho,nix, this 18th
 W. Q. ILLUSION,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. |, u County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 Goldman O., Plaintiff, ys. A. Mehan, De. fendant
 Action brought in the Justices Court of pre- cinct Eoi, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: A. Mehan, You are hereby summoned and required to to appear in an action brought against sou by the above named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of Precinct No. l, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at PhGnix, in said County, within five days (exclusive of the day of serviOe) after the service upon y0u of this summons. if served in this Precinct; but if served without this Pre- cinct, but in the County, ten dayss if served out of the County, fifteen days, in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under any hand at Phoenix, this 18th day of February, A. D, 1891.
 W. o. HUsoN,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. 1, l County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. T. H, seeiig, plaintiff, ys. Andy Mehan, de- fendant
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No. l, in and for the County of Maricooa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: Andy Mehan.
 You are hereby summoned and required to n~ gar in an action brought against you by the ebC 'e named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of 4.ecinct No. I, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court, at PhPnix, in said County, within five days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but in the County, ten days; if served ont of tho County, fifteen days; In all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at ph@nix, this 26th day of February, A. D. 1891.
 W. o. HUsoN, g6 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
The Tiger Mine.
From the Prescott Courier.

From the Prescott Courier.
 Messrs. Dudley Helm and 0. B. Foster returned from the Tiger mine Sunday last. They were three days on the road I; one entire day was spent i'll travelling eight miles. About foot and half oi snow in the mountains retarded their progress as much as anything else. Mir. Helm states that he withdrew the men working in the Tiger, on account of water running in; that men were al work on the pump when he left and would hold the water level, while it had been turned 80 that it did not run into the mine.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01

The RgPuaLIoAs has double she circulation # any other daily newspaper In Arixons, and inc only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
SUMMONS.


 TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 Thomas W. Peck, plaintiff, vs, Ada Churchill, exeeutriy of the last will and testanent,h Alpha C. Churchill, deceased, Mary Churchill, EElma l.. Churchill, Perez Churchill, Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, deiendants
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari zona, in and for Marie0Pa County, and the com plaint filed in said Marfcopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to- Ada Churchill, executrix of the last will and testament of Alpha Churchill, deceased, Mary Churchill, Emma L. Churchill, Perez Churchill, Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, descndants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Maricopa County, and an swer the com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Ph9nix, in said, County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or If served out of this said County ard within this said Judicial District, then within twenty dPys thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will he taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of tie Dis triet Court of the Second Judicial District oi the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this Fist day of February A s p: @ lsSl.
 gS.l23 Clerk of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01

40 Arnold died in harness at ssar- atoga one dark page of American annals would not have appeared. He was too grest a man to be ignored in awarding the honors of history to Revolutionary heroes, and that very gro atness lifts into impor- tance the pitiful fiasco on the Hud- son that blasted his brilliant ca reer.
 The 7th of Octo- ber, 17y7, sealed the doom os Brit ish domination in the coloniea Or
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01
TO VICTORY OR DEATH.
BENEDICT ARNoLDs RIDE ON HIS
 BLACK WAR HORSE.

He Turned the Scale at the Battle of saratoga by Heroic Exposure of His
 Person and Stirring Appeals to the soi-
 diery.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-01

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay. able monthly. m 4a
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent Insertion. .-E
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Farmers Alliance.

Any consideration given to the ques-
ton of presidential probabilities in
1892 would be valueless which did not
take into serious account the Farmers
Alliance movement From mere
speck upon the western political hori-
zon it has, with wondrous rapidity.
grown to be a great cloud, which the
astute political leaders of both parties
are watching with anxiety, not wholly
unmlxed with alarm. Through the
West and through the South the move
ment has advanced with remarkable
celebrity, gaining enormous numerical
force day by day. Latterly it has
found supporters in both the middle
and eastern states, and legislation
bearing the Alliance mark has been
introduced not only in congress, but
in almost every state legislature, in
Guiding that of Pennsylvania. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Electric Lights on Carriages

"Pretty nice turnouts I see along
the boulevard" remarked William
Furness, OF the City OF Mexico, who
was looking out of one of the big
windows OF the Auditorium Hotel.
"But there's one thing we have that
1 haven't seen in the United States. I
mean the electric light attachment to
a turnout.
ga Mr.. Cazeaux, 1 think his name
is, introduced them down there not
long ago. And the other rich resi-
dents are having the attachments
put on their carriages. It is the in
candescent lamp fed by storage
battery placed under the drivers
seat. From the battery wires
extend to the two side lamps, to
a small cluster in the top of the car
riage inside and along the backs of
the horses over their necks to q
small lamp on their foreheads, be-
tween the eyes. If one likes he can
have lamps of different colors,distrib.
uted all over his carriage and horses
and make decidedly fetching effect"
Chicago Post.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
A United Country.

The great reform movement has had
for one of its aims the humiliation of
sectionalism and sectional prejudice.
1t has almost accomplished this object,
and now for the first time in third of
a century this is united country in
fact as in name. People from the
different sections are wanting to ex-
change ideas and views and come to-
gether in one great fraternal unity for
the preservation of liberty and bene-
ficent public institutions. Applications
and requests are being received and
are on file in the national presidents
Office, from Western and Northern
states for Southern speakers to be sent
among them, and from the South for
speakers from among their Northern
and Western brethren. Cordial hand
shakes and glorious welcomes are
awaiting the men who will soon be
going from one section to another to
verify the unity of people, which, it
was declared by the Alliance, should
prevail in this broad land; and this
great uniting of the people is being
viewed with frothing rage by those
partisans and sectionalists who have
spent a quarter of a century in trying
to promote hatred between the Sec
tons of what should be, can be, and
must be the greatest country in the
planet. Bureau Correspondence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
The WatchWOrd.

Man has a natural desire to better
his own condition this principle alone
and uninfuenced by any other motive
is capable of carrying society to wealth
and prosperity" One of the principal
reasons that labor organizations here
tofore have not been successful is the
lack of education. The Alliance, TAX
ing advantage of this fact. has for it's
watchword the one word, education.
1t is usually referred to as political
organization. In degree this is true;
for all economic and public questions,
existing laws and science of govern
ment are discussed with fairness to all
sides, and if the result is disastrous to
the political parties that at present
control the country, the Alliance can
not be blamed.-Ex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Fraternal Meetings.

The president of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union has written letter to the presi-
dents of the various state alliances
proposing grand national campaign
for the year 1891. The plan suggested
involves the holding of two or more al
lance mass meetings at different points
in each state, to continue two days or
longer according to the judgment of
the community. These meetings will
be held at the time most convenient to
farmers, and will be attended by the
strongest and ablest speakers of the
country. 1t as proposed that speakers
from the west and northwest shall at
tend the southern meetings, and
speakers from the south attend the
meetings of the west and northwest
The tie of happy fraternity is growing
stronger and stronger day by day
Pacific Uuion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Bots-Laryse of the Gad-F1y.

There are such erroneous opinions
extant concerning the bot and the
depredati0ns it is supposed to commit
upon the horse that somewhat care
full study should be made of it.
OF the many insect parasites and
tormentors of solipeds the gad-f1ies
(Estrid8) are of the most importance.
Cobbold. who is the best authority on
the subject says:
The common gad-ly (Gastrophtlus
eQui) attacks the animal while grazing
late in the summer, it's object being
not to derive sustenance, but to deposit
its eggs. This is accomplished by means
of a glutinous excretion, causing the
ova (eggs) to adhere to the hairs.
The parts selected are chiefly those of
the shoulder, base of the neck, and
inner parts of the fore legs, especially
about the knees, for in these situations
the horse will have no difficulty in
reaching the ova with it's tongue.
When the animal ticks those parts of
the coat where the eggs have been
placed the moisture of the tongue,
aided by warmth, matches the ova, and
in something less than three weeks
from the time of the disposition of the
eggs the larvae have made their
escape. AS maggots they are next
transferred to the mouth and ultimate
ly to the stomach along with food and
drink. A great many larvae perish
during this passive mode of immigra-
ton, some being dropped from the
mouth and others being crushed in the
fodder during mastication. It has
been calculated that out of the many
hundreds of eggs deposited on single
horse scarcely one out of fifty of the
Larvae arrive within the stomach.
Notwithstanding this waste the interior
of the stomach may become complete
ly covered (cuticular portion) with
bots. Whether there be few or many
chiefly by means of two large cephalic
hooks. After the bots have attained
perfect growth they voluntarily loosen
their hold and allow themselves to be
carried along the alimentary canal un-
til they escape with the feces. In all
cases they sooner or later fall to the
ground and when transferred to the
soil they bury themselves beneath the
surface in order to undergo TRANSFORMED
lions into the pupa condition. Having
remained in the earth for period of
six or seven weeks they finally emerge
from their pupal-cocoons as perfect
dipterous (winged) insects-the gad-
fly. 1t thus appears that bots ordin-
arily pass about eight months of their
lifetime in the digestive organs of the
horse.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
A PARROT YARN.
Baron Rothschild Is Made a Present
Of Bird That Talks too Much,

Baron ROthsChild Is Made Present
Of a Bird That Talks too Much.
The Baron de Rothschild of Paris,
so runs the tale, was DESTROYS of send
ing to his kinsman at Frankfort,
whose birthday was at hand, some &C.
ceptable token of remembrance. I
should fancy that a member of that
family would be an exceedingly diff
cult person for whom to choose q
gift, and SO the Baron found. After
much cogitation, and many investi-
cations he decided upon wonderfully
trained and talkative parrot, whose
faculty in learning any phrase that he
had been told a few times was particu-
larly noted. One OF the clerks of the
Paris House was deputed to convey
the precious fowl to Frankfort. Now
the weather was cold, the young man
disliked travelling and above all the
parrot, with the usual perversity of
his race, screamed and screeched all
night, so that none of the occupants
of the sleeping car in which he and his
guardian were installed could get any
rest. ''Shut up, you confounded Jew!'
exclaimed his protector in a passion
more tina n once, moved to antisemitic
feelings by the disagreeable journey
and the parrots bad behavior.
At last the bird and it's disguised
protector arrived safe in Frankfort,
and the parrot was formally present.
ed to its new owners, who at once
commenced trying to coax it to talk,
Polly listened to NJ. de Rothschild's
discourses for few minutes, and then
in reply enunciated with startling dis
tinctness the latest phrase he had
learned, "Shut up, you confounded
Jew!"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
a CONFUSION or NAMHs.

How an Actress Was Astonished BY,
q Minister and AstCnished Him.
Miss Jennie Yeamans, a. bright ac'-
tress, has apartments at the Leland
The number OF her parlor door is 146.-
In room 246 is Mrs. Yeamans, amen
Der Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union from Boston. She lect
ures upon the evils of intemperance
now and then. Recently South Side
minister called upon Mrs. Yeamans-
to ask ifshe would occupy his pulpit
on Sunday evening.
The bell-boy who took his card up
stairs also took one to Miss Yeamans
from an interviewer. Miss Yeamans
told the reporter to step up. Mrs.
Yeamans was out. The bell-boy got
his dates mixed up and told the
preacher, to step up to 146. To the
reporter he conveyed the word that
the lady was out.
This is Mrs. Yeamans?" asked the
preacher DIS Ilo WdS auLu1CoOO w CAs
parlor of the actress.
eyes," was the answer, / was glad
to receive your card"
"You are very kind. / have never
had the pleasure of meeting you,
though, I've been delighted with you
on the stage.
"You f1atter me, SIR"
"Not at all. You have done deal
ofgood in the East, and l hope you
will reap a glorious harvest here.
Have you any engagement for Sunday
night?"
MAY / ask why?"
81 thought you would like to por-
tray to my congregation the horrors
of looking on the wine when it is red.
We have not had good temperance
talk in our Church since Francis Muir
ply was here"
"Pardon me, sir; but while p-ac-
tice temperance do not preach it.
What do know about the remorse
of a jag?"
At the word jag the minister jumped
to his feet and asked whom he was
talking to. When he was informed
that Miss Yeamans. was not Mrs.
Yeamans, the temperance lecturer,
he went out of the room as
if the cry of fire had been started
Chicago Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Working Butter.

A subscriber writes: Il would like to
hear something about working and salt
ing butter. know some people who
are considered the best butter makers
in the neighborhood and they think
that butter cannot be made right with
out making it with the hands,
Well, each one has right to his
own opinion about butter making as
we'll as anything else, but he ought to
be able to give good reasons why his
method is the right one. There is
much to be said against working butter
with the hands and nothing to be said
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-19
Free Coinage.

The farmer desires free coinage
1. Because he is debtor, and when
he contracted his debt he had the
privilege of paying it either in gold or
silver at fixed ratio, or in the equiv
alent of either Now to take from him
the privilege of paying it in silver
renders the gold in which he must pay
it more costly, or to increase the ratio
of the silver to the gold makes it more
costly.
2. Because he is a component part
of nation which is a debtor and is
taxed to pay the nations debts, con-
sequently if the nations debt be 4IAfd
in appreciated gold or in a dollar con-
tanning more silver it must take more
of the products of his labor to pay
taxes enough to keep down interest
and iquidate the debt.
8. Because as a farmer his products
have to come in competition with the
products of other parts of the world
where silver is high, and If It is lower
here it can be used to the disadvantage
of his products by bringing them into
an unfair competition with said Others
products. l will illustrate: A few
months ago wanted to buy sack of
coffee. Mr.. II priced to me at 10 cents,
and so did Mr.. B. but neither of them
could take cabbage in pay Mr.. c.
priced at 20 cents and would take cab
bages at cents per head. Now had
no cabbages, but knew where could
buy them at cents per head. So by
means of the cabbages I got my coffee
from Mr.. c at a cost to myself of 16
cents, whereas if there had been no
cheap cabbage would have had to
give Mr.. A or Mr.. B 10 cents for my
coffee and not have been able to get it
for 16 cents, while at the same time l
paid Mr.. c 20 cents. Now I repre-
sented in this the merchant of the
world, Messrs. A and B the American
wheat sellers who could not utilize the
cheap silver, and Mr.. C the Russian or
Indian wheat seller who could. Hence
just as long as silver can be bought
cheap in America (Which it can not be
with free coinage) will it give the for
eign wheat raiser an advantage over
the American wheat raiser. Were l a
creditor instead of debtor, one who
received the national taxes instead of
one who had to pay them, a wheat
buyer instead of a wheat seller then
would I oppose the free coinage of
silver, but not otherwise.