davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

CONFEC TONERS And CAFES.
J. RUSSELL. 1925 N. Y. ave.
T. JARVIS, 428 9th st.
HINKE d BUDD, $40 9th st.
CHAs. F. FLEISCHMANN, 1910 Pa. ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

a FURNITURE.
WURDEMAN g. CO., 610 18th st. Tel, 67--2.
TH0S. D. SINGLETON, as 9TH st.
W. II. HOEKE, sol Market Space.
W. II. HOUGHTON g. CO., 1918 st.
II. o. TowLES. 1907 Pa. ave.
HUGO wORCH g. CO., ga 9TH st.
II. BuRKHARDT & SON, 1o13i5 eth st.
BACHSCMID b MYERS, 1C07 9TH st,
HOUSE s. HERMAN, ol7-2s 9TH st. NV.
ROUSE & CO.. 1923 9TH n. W.
s. K. BROWN & SON. cor. Goth and Pa. ave
II. j. LAUNT. 1897 18th st. n. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

MANIC URE AND OHIROPODIST.
NINE. PAWN, 70s 18th st. n. W.
KRNI6ON d SONS, 4i8-1e lsth st. NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

CARRIAGES.
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS. Warerooms,
1O2S-30 Conn. ave-; Factory, 4l2-iJ l4th NV.
W. F. GEYER. 4GG Pa. ave. Also harness.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 93s-4e La.
McDERMoTT g. BRO, $40 Pa. ave. n. W.
S. j. MKEKs, No. Gel G. ST.
WILLIAM WALTERS SON, 18th and SITS W
COOK & JABOE, 3ao5-9 NJ st.
A. II. GREGORY, N Y ave and 9th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
Didn't Like the Epitl,ets.

Keeps Shirts have different length
sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN BURLINGTON.
AN ABLE EXPOSITION OF THE ISSUES OF THE
IOWA CAMPAIGN.

Burlington Iowa, Sept. 90 (specIaD.-The Repuhl-
can campaign in this part Of Iowa was opened this
afternoon BY General George A. Sheridan. The Opera
House was filed to overlooking with enthusiastic Re
pubicans and thinking Democrats who listened TO an
eloquent and convincing speech. General sheridan
dwclt on the tariff principally, ably explaining It's great
benefits 10 the country and exploding Democratic
miscellaneous concerning the Mckinley law. "1hose
very articles upon which the tariff Is com
posed are the ones which the Democrats have always
claimed should be taxed" said he and proceeded TO
prove his statements He said he had been all over
the state and was impressed with the general feeling
Of determination of Republicans TO carry the state In
November He confidently predicted Wheelers election
by such large plurality safely to carry the entire
ticket with him. Governor Boies's New-YOrk speech
WIS reviewed and It's mlsstatements shown. Personal
observation had proved TO him that Iowa OF
the farest and most prosperous states OF the Union
lie warned Republicans that the liquor question
trap OF the Democrats to catch the Republican vote
The defeat Of the Republican party the liquor
question would the loss OF a state Legislature
the redsrlcng of the State and the loss OF Republican
Congressmen aud Senator'S The example Of Michigan
was cited aud he declared that the Republicans did not
intend 10 allow the IIawkeye state tO be manipulated
In such manner. They woald not IeOpariize the
success o the party next year by lylng 10 the sup
port OF the saloons this year. The Republicans were
falling into line all the State and a surprise
would be Ia store for the people next November when
the Republican plurallties were summed Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
LOOK OUT

for counterfeits, limitations, and substi.
tutes, represented as genuine, but sold al
less than regular prices by dealers In
medicines not authorized to sell DR..
Pierce's genuine medicines.
To guard against fraud and imposi.
ton, the makers of DR.. Pierce's genuine
medicines now sell their world famed
remedies only through druggists, au-
thorized as agents, and under a positius
guarantee of benefit or cure, or money
refunded. Authorized agents only can,
under these regulations, furnish DIR.
Pierce's genuine medicines which ale
ways have been, are, and always will
be-, sold at the following prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
q torpid liver or impure bloody, :.
Sl.O0 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), s1.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig
inal and best little Liver Plllsl.
% cents per vial.
The genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these prices. But they're
the cheapest medicines sold, because you
pay only for the good you get. The
money is refunded If they don't benefit
or cure.
On these terms, will 1t pay you to take
any risk?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
Tomorrow, Oct. |,

Is the last day to secure GA.-ALA
INTESTMENT A ND DE-
VELOPMENT co. Stock at 500
per share and the October dtCt-
dend of 20 cents per share, IN
whtch all stock purchased noV
participafes. Price ddcGnce@ 10
par ($1O.O0) oct. 4.
For further particulars cav on
on address, JAMES w. HYATT,
Treasurer, Rooms 81 and ~, III
Val ST., NetC- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The James q. Blaine Republican League Of the With
Assembly District viii meet tonight at No sc orchardst
The League composed OF young Republicans mainly first
voters, and its officers Abraham L. levy president
Isldore W. Brown vicepresident: Benjamin y. sumner
and Harry Lebcrnan. secretaries and Edward Lubelsy
treasurer
The IT'D Assembly District German American Repub.
Iean Campaign Committee will hold its first meeting at
Mullers Hall No 81 East Fourthst at y. tonight
German American Republicans and their friends
y1ted TO ENROLL their names.
handsome and expensive campaign Transparency will
be unveiled o'clock this evening o. the hsadouarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
NEW RECRUITS IN THE IIId DISTRICT.

The headquarters of the lid Assembly District Re-
publican Organization, at No. 1876 Eghth-st., filed
to ovshowing last evening with earnest Republicans
A large number of those present worlngmen,
many Of whom have heretofore voted with the Demo
cratic party. Charles II. Murray, president of the
organization, presided. Charles w. Wagner the
secretary.
The first important business transacted the cleo
ton OF 100 new members. The addition Of 100 mem
bers 10 this already large and influential organization
virtually addition of 100 Republican votes
in this thoroughly canvassed district. A campaign
committee of twenty-five appointed to continue the
good work.
The speechmaiing was begun by Henry Melville.
Mr.. Melville dwelt at considerable length on Mr. Fas
sets remarkably fine record in the State Legs-
latare. l.. r. Cldttendeu, ex-Regstrar of the
Treasury, next addressed the meeting. He com
pared this campaign with the Presidential campaign
OF 1850. In 1902 said Mr.. Chlttenden, there
was a single issue. II Is the same In this campaign
1t is the honor OF the State against Tammany Hall y
The other speakers were General james Il. O'Delrne
Jacob Schinkovitz and f. ID. Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ WEDNESDAY.

For New.England. fair. except showers In Mains :,
New.Hampshre cooler. except stationary tempefN'
Connecticut and Rhode Island; westerly WINDS ,..-
For Eastern New.York New-Jersey and Eastern f'nS
syl5an!a cooler and fair northerly WINDS
For Delaware. Maryland and virginia faf'
For the Caronas and Florida. light local showers
For Georgia, local showers in the soutne~s@
cooler in the southern part 4,
For Alabama. Mississippi and Texas. local showers n
southern portions cooler in Northern Alabama anu
For Louisiana local showers in the eastern pof'a'
For Tennessee fair warner IN the western sNs
For Western EewYork ana western feHH''
slightly cooler warmer THU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE coor, WAVE TO Bp BRIEF.

Washington. Sept. 2o-An area OF high pressure 49,
tho central valleys and lake region attended BY cool ~
weather The barometer has fallen rapidly. with We.
southerly winds to the west Of the Mississippi Inc INV
snow Of the season is reported tonight from si.s
Warmer fair weather Is Indicated for the central vufs
70 marrow and the storm the Rocky Mountain
viii probably extend the lake regions anu apS~
Mississippi Valley wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

NOMINATED FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Middleton, n. Y, sept. 29.-wilIiam r. Richardson
was renominated for Senator By the Republicans Of
The XIlIth District here this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

Take simmons Liver Regulator TO improve the APP
petite strengthen the system secure healthy action n u
zyes. new rich blood. and brighter completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

MINISTER'S DENOUNCING THE DEMOCRACY.
Des Moines, Iowa, sept. 20 (special).-rhe unusiaa
incident of great political party being formally %
uounoed by a conference of ministers has Just 90
Cured in Iowa. The Democrats are worried MOI .
little over the resolutions adopted by the receh'
Methodist Conference. The Governor icfers 10 INC
authors as certain clerical gentlemen VINO oon
know what they are talking about; but that ue
resolutions will cause serious defectons noh '"s
Democratic party there is no doubt The prlncpai
resolution Is as follows ave deprecete the attempt
Of any party TO reinstate the lezed saloon In our
state. and maintain that such party is an enemy "
the home the Church and the state, and N ainahos
with an the dangerous elements that menace ne purry
OF the home and the safety Of the ComnOnMea.h W.
maintain that party alliance with The OutasSed SAIGON
Is rank treason against the State. W dehoI.ce tno
attempt of ANY party TO cripple and oDstfuct he en-
forcement of the ProhibtOry law and then on w
ground of nOn-enfOrcement demand the repeal OF -"
taxy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
rp,n,,xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

no,s wait hut 70 promptly for OF those farais"
parpSias AZ Tiats. io4.ios Wsss ita.s1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
Dyspepsia

''BuTllnCt0n. VI. juno O. 1Sol,
'SiN months badly down una bio 10 attaot
to business because Of INDIGESTION and ~ ~
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30

year, will perhaps have the effect of freezing out" a number of local ranchers who, during the summer, kill and bring to town for sale, their own cattle. The object of the bill, however, was to prevent thieves from killing stray cattle and selling the meat. It also provides for the holding of hides for inspection for a certain length of time,-Stock- man.
 The fact that an advance of over a dollar a hundred on the market price of good beeves in Chicago fails to "bring in the cattle" and that receipts are still falling off is pret- ty good evidence that the Journal utterances about an actual shortage of beef steers in the country were founded on facts. History will con- tinue to repeat itself and the recent plethora will be followed by visible shortage for a period sufficiently long to breed and mature beef steers.-Northwestern ;,,o Gkoo1- Tonr,,o1
 Orders have been placed with our local commission dealers in live stock for the purchase of good many thousand cattle, but up to date no sales of any magnitude have been effected. There are nu- merous persons anxious to sell, but somehow the adjustment of prices seems difficult. It is evident that holders confidently expect an ad- vance in value. Buyers will have to see the raise. Northwestern Live Stock Journal.
 Our Nebraska friends are elated with the prospect of good crops this year. Five feet of snow has fallen during the winter at Kimball and the moisture therefrom has all pen etrated the ground. With the ground thoroughly soaked compar- atively little rain from this time for ward will make a crop. Corn in Nebraska means round prices for western feeding steers this year. Northwestern Live Stock Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
A Big Railroad Scheme.

New York, April 24.-William Davis, general superintendent of the Corpus Christi & South Ameri- can Railway company, which is constructing line of railroad from the United States to South Amer iea, gives a summary of the work as far as tt has gone, and also of the future plans of the company.
 He says, though little has been said about t to the public, the road is one of the greatest railroad build ing enterprises.
 The line whioh the company has begun is to be 1, ,150 miles in length. Three years are to be taken in it's building. From 5000 to 10000 men will be employed.
 Contracts have been made calling for the completion of the road from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande by Sept. 1.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] Executive De Apartment. ]
To all to whom it may concern:

To all to whom it may concern:
 Whereas, Section g of an act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March I9, 1891, entitled all act ito provide for the holding of a convention for the pur- pose of framing State constitution to be submitted to the people for theIr ap- proval or rejection," makes 1t the duty of the Governor of the Territory of Ari- zona to issue proclamation calling a special election for the election of delegates to a constitutional conven- ton as provided in said act, (which proclamation shall be issued not less than forty days before the second Tues day in May, A. D. 1891"
 Now, therefore, l, John N. Irwin, Gov ernor of the Territory, in pursuance of the duty enjoined upon me in said act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, do hereby order general cleo ton to be held in the several counties of this Territory on the second Tuesday of May, A. D. 1891, to elect delegates to a convention appointed by said act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Ari- zona, to be held in tho city of Phoenix on the first Monday in September, 1891, for the purpose of framinga a constitution to be submitted to the legal voters of this Territory for their approval or rejection. The number of delegates to be chosen according to said act at said election in the several counties is as follows:
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Apache.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of COconinO.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Cochise.
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Graham.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Gila.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Maricopa.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Mohave.
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Final.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Pima. ..
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Yuma.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Yavapal.. - And I do hereby offer reward of So0 for the arrest and conviction of any ana every person violating any of the proVl- sions of title 14, par l, of the Penal Code.
 In witness whereof, 1 have GEA Ahereunto set my hand ana the great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phe- nix, the capital, March 2t, A. D. 1851.
 JOHN N. IRWIN, Governor. By the Governor,
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30

The line will cross the Rio Grande at Brownsville, Texas, and will run thence to Tuxpan, from which point a branch line will be run to the City of Mexico. The main line will continue from Tuxpan to Manitat land and Tehuantepec in Mexic o 1; thence to Guatemala. Salvador, Nj caragua, Costa Rica and Panama.
 Concessions have been made by the governments of each country through which it will pass and sub- sidies granted.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
St. Johne, Tnureday, April 30
Democratic County COnYentIOn.

4 County Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at the Court House in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, on Thursday, April 30, 1891, for the pur pose of nominating two candidates for the Constitutional Convention, which meets in Phoenix on the first Monday in September, 1891.
 The apportionment is the same as last year, and the various precincts are enti- tied to representation in the County Convention as follows:
 Holbrook 3, Winslow 4, St. Joseph 1, NavaJo l, Salt Lakes l, Woodruff l, Tay- Tor 2, Snowflake 2, Show Low 2, Pine dale l, Pinetop l, St. Johns 5, Concho ?, Fl Tule l, Springerville 1, Nutrioso 2, Bush Valley l, Heber 1, Keams Canon l, Fort Apache 1, Lake Erin l.
 JOHN T. LEsUEUR,
 Chm'n Democratic Go. Committee. J.F. WALLACE, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
A Fashionable AbOrlglne.

The Tombstone Prospector thus describes an Indian maiden, whose appearance was noted on the streets there few days ago: "The Papago Indians are gracing the streets of Tombstone with their Eve-angelic presence. Their principal occupa- ton is to sell ollas and appropri- ate cast-off clothing from back yards and alleyways. One young squaw whose only attire upon her debut was G string and histori- cal three feet of calico, appeared upon the streets yesterday with a pair of o. K. boots, pair of overalls which came to her knees, and a vest buttoned behind. She was quietly informed by the health off cer that there was an ordinance against female promenading in mans clothes, and she reluctantly retired to her dressing room behind a thread-worn bandana handker- chief and slipped a calico dress over her head, which satisfied the ordinance" And this is the ma terial we are asked to admit into orr nnh1io cohoOl
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
An Officer Shot.

On Wednesday last Deputy Sher- if Brockman and Constable Casa mega went to Calakasas in search of one Jesus Mendoza for whom they had a warrant charging him with horse-stealing. Mendoza was known to be a bad man and precaution was taken to get the drop on him if possible. Not knowing their man by sight the officers called to their aid Contable Vasquez of Calabasas whom they sent up the river about four miles among some ranches, to locate Mendoza. Vasquez says as soon as he went up to a house at which Mendoza was stopping the latter ran out with Winchester and began shooting, the first strik- ing Vasquez in the thigh, the ball ranging up and shattering his watch. After firing Mendoza took to the hills and was, no doubt across the line in Mexico in a very short time, as the line was not far away. Constable Vasquez was taken to Calabasas and Dr. Bnenopath was summoned who probed the wound and removed from the thigh bone particles of the ball which had ad- hered to it in its passage. He found the wound a painful though not serious one.
 Vasquez claims that as soon as herodeup to the house and enquired for Mendoza that individual ran out and began shooting while the people at the house say that Vas quez endeavored to make the arrest alone, the very thing Officer Brock man and Casanega had instructed d him not to do.-Nogalcs Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
High Prices for Livestock.

The price now being paid in the markets for beef, pork and mutton are from 75 cents to $1 Der hundred more than were being paid sixty days ago. The advance has been not only rapid but general, and applies to all classes of meat products. Dressed beef, salt pork, in fact, all kinds of meat have rapidly ad- vanced. The increased price on meats is proportionately greater than on marketable live stock. Live stock dealers and raisers, after so many years of reverses and bad markets, were slow to believe that we were to have a good market this year, and that live stock was so soon to have another big boom. When the Journal started off in December with the prediction that Texas cattle would sell for $1 per hundred more in 1891 than they brought in 1890, many of it's read CTS and friends ridiculed the idea. Only one-fourth of 1891 has come and gone while four-fifths of the advance predicted by the Journal has been realized, with the indica- tions strongly in favor of the re- maining 20 per cent, being gained within the next 30 days.
 The high prices that are sure to prevail on all classes of marketable live stock through the remainder of the year will, in the opinion of Journal, be great surprise to even the most sanguine and enthusiastic stockmen, while the rapidity and extent of the advance will far ex- ceed anything ever known in the history of the live stock trade in Texas. The Journal feels that it risks nothing in saying that the present year will be one long to be remembered as a most prosperous one to stockmen of all kinds and classes. The Journal will go still further and say that it will not be at all surprised if this should prove the most exciting year eyer known to he live stock traffic and believes if is vi. in the range of possibilities for cattle, sheep and hogs to sell for more money during 1891 than they have ever brought since Texas live stock dealers have teeE con- nected with or affected by the mar kets.-Texas Livestock Journal.
 Tlo D, ol,ovo Rlojo hou Dl1blISh-
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30

A REGENT dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says: A new and fatal dis ease has made its appearance among the cattle in various parts of the State, and veterinary surgeons are greatly puzzled by It. Cattle appa- rently healthy are taken suddenly i'll and almost invariably die. The new malady promises to take the form of an epidemic.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30
, NOTICE.

Any and all parties who borrowed any property of whatever description, whether scales, harness, clothing, fire arms, groceries or dry goods, and who have so far forgotten or neglected to re- turn the same, from the estate of Ro- salio Colomo, deceased, are hereby po- litely requested to do so at once, and save themselves from exposure.
 HENRY HUNING. Show Low, March 8, 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30

A DISPATCH from Denison, Texas, of the 25th, says that the mortality is very great among the cattle re- gently purchased in southwest Tex as for the Kiowa, Arapahoe and Comapche reservations. A large number of cattle have arrived and over 400 have already died. The cattle are very poor, and the major ity have died from sheer exhaus- ton,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-30

A DISPATCH from New York of the 24th says: Jack, the Ripper, has come to New York at last. His handiWork is so plain in a murder committed this morning in the East River hotel, 9 low resort on the southwest corner of Catherine and Water street, that there seems to be room for doubt. In fact the police admit it. Captain Richard O'Con- nor, who is in charge of the Oak street station and is one of its in- spectors, oldest and sharpest detec- lives, said at noon today: "It's Jacks work to a dot" Who he is, where he come from and why he murdered the woman and who Is the victim no one knows as yet. The woman's name is not even known. She is known about the neighborhOod as one of the lot of half drunken creatures who hang about the bad resorts by the water side. It was 10:45 last night that the man came into the hotel and registered. They registered in the hotel as Knickloi and wife. He and the woman took a room on the up- per floor and went to it at once. Nothing was seen of either of them during the night. No cry or unu- sual noise being heard. This morn ing the attendant rapped on the door of the room occupied by the couple. No answer came. He rap ped again with no better result and finally broke the door in and an awful sight met his gaze. On the bed lay the woman in a pool of blood. She had been dead for hours. Her abdomen had been entirely ripped open with a dull, broken
 knife that lay in the blood. The visitals had been cut and from ap- pearances a part was missing. The man had escaped. A very imper- feet description of him was given to the police and they went to work
 on 1t with the utmost secrecy and
 speed. Little leaked out except that the murderer was man about 32 years old and shabbily dressed.