davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-03
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s r % na tho sasa.a ssss
russ Mexcans, south Americans American Iudana. Ksyp
sss, sSssss ris.a
yoseus Australians, Bulsasians. scians. ec., etc.
In this 4, also described
ookbndns wood engraving hograrhy Photography calico
] sSsSn
Ps auni I'm @sSs md
instructive.
s a;ss" IL
hocolae cotton fax, hemp sugar. rice. nutmegs Clover
ptane Sns % s
ercha cork cauphor, castor oil, tapiOca, etc., etc.
NATURAL l1lSTG1sE. Interesting and instructive
descriptions accompanied By illustrations
ds ashes and with much curious information
pg their life aud habits.
LAW. THs MAMMOTH CYcLorEDrAi Is also a complete
,ook, telling every how he may be his lawyer nnd
md the laws of the n matters which
ubecs to litigation with forms oflegal documents.
MINING. Descriptions illustrations the mining of
'od silver diamonds coal salt "copper" lead zinc tin aud
quicksilver
WONDERS OF THE SEA. Herein are described An.
Illustrated tho wonderu and beautiful things found ho
wise pearl diving coral fsbng etc. etc. a
AND MIscELLA NEOUs. Herein
given amount of useful and Interesting invinainH.
population Of the continents of The States nn Tern:cs
principal countries Of the world length OF he pineipni
rivers Presidential for sixty Presidential statistical.
area depth OF lakes and height
oconp,ion OF animals and velocity CT bodies height Of
and structures distances frc Washington also
from New York important points ch.ouoo2ica history ofis
ard popular sctr9sets a" American Sta
cities, etc. grammatical Gr spelling
lurciaton anuse Of capitals Wall street phrases
world curious facts in natural history nrssSiiy OF
origin the Of States and q! of
works popular fables familiar quotations.. genius and Of
plants diving word OF famous persons ats Of Tie Aposc-.
statistics the glohs leaing governments Of the ~ord etc.
etc.
es o. what remarkably Interesting, instructive ar'
ed yet INT fractional part OF the topics treated in
of useful and entertaining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
red il. any land or language No home s6il b" with,
to the rerplexng questions that constantly
,seNife IL the- dali! duties and pursuits, and for
i've.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-03
President 1tpco,n.s u.b,t.,

The president rose early, as his sleep
was light and capricious. In the sum-
mer, when he lived at the Soldiers
home, he would take his frugal break
fast and ride into town in time to be at
his desk at 8 o'clock. He began to re-
ceive visits nominally at 10 o'clock, but
long before that hour struck the doors
were besieged by anxious crowds,
through whom hepeople Of importance,
senators and members of congress, ell
bowed their way after tho fashion which
still survives. On days when the cab
met met, Tuesdays and Fridays, the
hour of noon closed the interviews of the
morning. On other days it was the
presidents custom at about that hour to
order the doors to beopened and all who
were waiting to be admitted.
At luncheon time he had literally to
run the gauntlet through the crowds
who filed tho corridors between his Of
fee and the rooms at tho west end of the
house occupied by the family. The
afternoon woro away in much the same
manner as the morning; late in the day
he usually drove out for On hours air.
ing; at o'clock he dined.
He was ono of the most abstemious of
men; the pleasures of the table had few
attractions for him. His breakfast was
an egg and a cup of coffee; at luncheon
he rarely took moro taan q biscuit and a
glass of milk, a plate of fruit in its sea.
son; at dinner he ato sparingly Of one or
two courses. He drank little or no wine;
not that he remained always on prin-
ciple total abstainer, as he was part
of his early life in tho fervor of the
"Washingtonian" reform, but he never
cared for wine or liquors of any sort and
never used tobacco.-Col. John Hay in
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-03
A GRAND INVESTMENT

Ior tne FauAy, ocnooi, or fEoAess1ouAA AAo1aty'
The Authentic Webster's Una.
bridged Dietionsry. comprising the
issues Of 1864, 10 &'64, copyrighted
property Of the nndersigned, is nov
and as q distinguishing title, bears
the name Of Webster's 1nteTna.
dona1 Dictionary.
EDITORIAL work upon THE revision
has been in active progrees Tor over
Ten Years. Not less than One Hun.
been engaged upon It.
/ Over $500, 900 expended in Its
preparation before tho 8rst copy
was printed.
Critical comparison With any other
Diotionaryisinvit IL Get the Best.
G. q O. MERRIAM q CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass. q. s. A.
Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free.
The Dickinson press., 1891-01-03

1es o. what remarkably interesting, instructive az!
led, yet INT fractional part of the topics treated in
g of useful. and entertaining knowiedge-uaanrs,in
he'd il. any land language No home should b" WITH
d to tho various rerpexnz questions that constantly
useWfe IL eiS daily duties and pursuits and for
tive.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
,yourpaiistio Enterprise in Paris.

Most new inventions, especially jour. nalistic inventions, come from America; but it is to the versatile Parisians that the credit of the very latest thing in journalism is due. The Compagnie Generale des Voitures is on the point of starting paper entitled Paris Voitures, which is original in more ways than one. Noisy news vendors are to give way to automatic machines. Every cab is to be furnished with one of these; you put a ten centime piece in the slot and you draw out a Paris Voitures. The paper is to contain the bills of the theaters, il- lustrated notes and "tips" for the races. As if this were not sufficient inducemeDt to the ordinary boulevardier to make the double investment in the cab and the paper for the company's benefit, the happy purchaser of the paper is insured against any accident that may happen in the course of the drive.
 This device is not now heard of for the first time, but it may prove reassur- ing to the cautious foreigner who IS alarmed at the reckless driving of the Paris jehu. By purely original con trivance the holder of Paris Voitures is to be entitled to discount of 10 per cent. at the principal shops mentioned in the paper. Lastly, in the spirit of true utilitarian philosophy, business is to be combined with philanthropy, the automatic machine company which un- dertazes the distribution promising to devote 10 per cent. of its profits to found- ing cabmens refuge.-Pall Mall Ga Zette
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
old Love Returns.

Mrs Mary Rutherford and her hus- band live on a farm between Vernon and Madison and have raised large family. About twenty years ago the lady, now Mrs. Rutherford, was engaged to be married to the son of a neighboring farmer, who was model young man, but when the marriage feast was spread and the invited guests were awaiting the coming of the groom he came not, hay ing deserted her at the last moment. It so shocked and disappointed the young lady that she lost her mind and was taken to the insane asylum, but after a while she was discharged as cured. In her insane rawlings she moaned piteously for her truant lover After being re- leased from the asylum she married Mir. Rutherford.
 A few days ago she took out the old letters of her first lover and read them over, when the old mania came back on her and she again became raving ma niac, without apparently any thought of her husband, children and home, and walls continuously for her old lover Indiana Cor. St. Louis Republic,
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
Sixteen Ducks in His Fish Net.

One of the most remarkable events in the history of shad fishing in the Dela- ware river occurred just below Finn's Point. John McCaughan, fisherman from this city, was out getting the "low water" During the drift he noticed sev- eral large fiocks of wild ducks taking their morning baths in the river about 150 yards away from his skiff and di- rectly in the course of his long net. Some time afterward he hauled in his net In it he found six shad, one small sturgeon, and to his utter surprise six teen fine canvasback ducks.
 It is not unusual for fisherman to find one duck in his net, but when six teen of these luscious fowls were taken out from points all along the net it is a clear indication that hundreds of the ducks were on the river. The birds dive into the river with one swift swoop and go down into the water for several fathoms by the force of the dive. They become entangled in the meshes of the fine gilling twine and are drowned. The birds were beautiful specimens of their species, and their rich plumage and ex- cellent condition made them salable at once. They brought fifty cents each.- New Castle Cor. Wilmington News.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
Snow TornadOes.

The last winter seems to have reversed the climatic conditions of northern and southern Europe. In western Iceland the usual autumn rains lasted this year till February, and in March the shrubs in the gardens of Reidiavick were in full bud, while Italy and Spain were swept by blizzards that would have ap. palled a native of North Dakota. Sev. eral villages in the Sierra de Quadarama (north of Toledo were literally buried in snow, and on the Sd of April an off. shoot of the same gale seems to have crossed the Atlantic and to have strewr the coast of New England with wrecks Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Sr. CLAIRE & PRATT, stationers.
 SADDLES and harness at F. J. Villaes- usa, Tucson, A. T.
 BIG cash discount off boots and shoes Dillon X Kenealys.
 GREAT bargains will be offered during July at Dillon X Kenealys. Miss F.. l.. BoRQUEZ, SpanIsh teacher, residence, Center street. PosToFFIcE fruit stand keeps fruits, auts, candies, cigars, tobacco. Fox tirst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa,
 WASH goods in all lines at big re. uction at Dillon < Kenealy's
 A CURE for slim pocketbook during he ecash discount sale at Dillon X Kenealy's.
 SUMNER clothing, hats, shirts and nderwear below Eastern prices at Dillon & enealy's sale.
 TAKE the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Com. merciai Hotel at 5 P. M.
 DILLON X KENEALY's cash discount sale should be great inducement for close buyers. Call and sue them.
 CHARLES DoNoFRIo has opened first class fruit and confectionery store at Dorris Bros old stand. Don't fail to call on him.
 PATRoNizE home industry by smoking, Soils cigars Finest Havana and Mexican to. bacco. Strictly hand made, A. Soils, manu- acturer, Tucson, A. T.
 HURLEY's Market is the only place in Pnoenix that keeps constantly on hand choice Porterhouse steaks and all kinds of fresh meats en cold storage for family trade.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples & Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing a specially, at bed, rock prices. Opposite Republican office.
 NoTIcE.-All persons in this county subject to polltax, and who have not paid the same for 1891, are notified to pay the said tax on or before July l, or the tax wilt be collected by law with the costs added. II. c, orme, County Assessor.
 MANY strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado N, tural Mineral Water Is the greatest discovery of today. lt is being shipped to all parts of the world. A large supply on hand Ut Goldman 6 Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 2O-Copper, stsgnant Lead strong; domestic, Si4j. Tin, easy; Straits, S2O ic Money on call easy, closed at offered. Prim; mercantile paper, S15(d7c. Sterling exchange weak; sixty,day bills, sisr4 demand, $Ls6ia Bar silver, 9715c.
 CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, July 20.-Catte - Receipts, l6,OOQ Market steady to strong; prime to extra steers 3.60; stockers. S2. .OO,dI.OO Hogs-Receipts. 2I,OOO The market was aG tive aud higher; rough and common, A sOG o.2o; mixed and packers, 8 2j6Dj i5; prim, heavy and butchers weights, 8 5065 7O; ligh; $5.50d5.7j. sheep-Receipts, OOO Market was steady native ewes, a75Cd5.25; mixed, SL40ldL7 70 yearlings, S525G5.jO; Texans, $3.GO.GL7j.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21

Dr. Richard Gundry, who died in Maryland recently, was not only super intendent of the hospital for the insane in the state, but one of the foremost ad- vocates of the non-restraint system for the care of the insane. No straight jackets, cribs, wristlets or instruments of restraint were used in his treatment, the aim being at all times to employ the mind of the patient and direct his ener- gies into natural and rational channels.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
A Colored Mans Snug Inheritance.

Gilbert F. Chinn, colored, the heir of $50, 0,000, who has for some time been in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad as porter, has arrived in Bal timore. Search was made for him by Lawyer Harry s. Cummings, the colored councilman, to whom Mayor Davidson turned over letter recently published inquiring for Chinn. The letter came from Colorado, where the fortune is. The papers of Identification will be pre- pared by Lawyer Cummings. Chinn is about thirty years of age, is married, and is intelligent. He was at one time a student of medicine. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
SAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.--Closing quotations on the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-Quiet and firm; buyer 'gl after Au. gust l, sl.554; seller 9l Sl.iS1.; buyer season, N.G0.
 Barey-Quiet and steady; seller gl,sLO7sI; buyer season, $l1Sl5
 Corn-Sl. SOG2 l7l9
 Silver bars-I0O150dl. l.OlsI.
 Mexican dollars-7915 5(dSOc
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21

ON E PILL A DOSE.
 SAMPLES FREE.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21
Our Exports Under the New Tariff.

Our Exports Under the New Tariff.
 The new tariff has been in force suffi- ciently long now to indicate what its ef- feet upon our export tradeis likely to be. Free-trade tariff advocates have asserted that the Mckinley bill would cut down exports The following figures hardly bear out their assertions:
 EXPORTS OF BEEF, HOO AND DAIRY PRODUCTS, Month ending March 3l 1891. sl2, ,304, l53 Month ending March 3l, 1s90.......... 10,565, ,653 Increase, 1891, under Mckinley law. $1, ,7Ss 800 Three months ending March 8l, 1891. $34, ,Sl0,64l Three months ending March 3l, ls9O.. &, ,76s, ,9Ss Increase three months, 1901, under
 Mckinley law. $2,ol,s6o
 This is about as near as actual results ever come to agreeing with the reform CTS" theories.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-21

Henry M. Flagler, of the Standard Oil company, also of the cluster of great ho- tels in St. Augustine, Fla, has steam yacht, the Alicia, built mostly of for. eign woods, furnished with Scotch boil CTS, and fitted luxuriously throughout. About the 1st of June Mir. Flagler is 10 start on trip around the world in this yacht
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
OPPOSED BY THE LABOR ELEMENT.
Ind ustriaI Men Insist That "A Third Party
Shall IncInde All SECTIONS.

Industrial Men Insist That "A Third Party
Shall Include All Sections
The decided stand that has been taken
by the representatives. of ind ustriaI moe.
ments in contradistinction to the granger
element was largely responsible for
this result. At the general caucus yes
terday Of representatives of most of the
organizations that will have delegates in
the convention, some pretty plain talk
was INDUCED in by President Washburn,
of the northeastern Industrial Alliance,
who voiced the ideas Of the labor ele-
ments OF the cities as apart from the
agriculturalists. He told the caucus that
the industrial element did not propose to
be used as cats-paws to aid Democratic
success in the next election. II third
party was to be formed the south and
southwestern delegates would have TO
come In as well as the northern ones
The Dark Lantern Must Go.
The industrial elements of the east.
west and northwest We're neither willing
nor DESTROYS 70 draw votes out of Repub-
lican states while at the same time the
pseudo-Alliauce men of the south were
sticking to their Democratic allegiance.
and helping to make the solid south more
solid than ever Other speakers laid
stress upon the fact that the eastern peo-
pies movement differed from that of the
grangers, inasmuch as its organization
was moulded after those of the old poliii-
cal parties, and recognized neither secret
ritual, grips nor passwords. All this
hummery, it was contended, would have
to be abolished if all parties coalesced on
general platform.
The Way the Southrons Argue.
Mason Greene, of Boston, the personal
representative of Edward Bellamy and
his theories; Brown L. Gerry, the nation
al leader OF the Christian Soci alists, and
Rev w. d. Bliss, also argued on the
same line, and the Kansas men, who had
done all the listening then went into
caucus and placed themselves on record.
There has been no conference of the
strictly southern delegates, but in CONVEX
satiou they express the opinion that it
would be unwise to indorse independent
political action so long as there was pos
sibility that they would be able to get re-
lief on the most important economic ques-
tions through the older parties.
Reform Editors Present in Force
One of the important meetings connect
ed with the conference is what is known
as the Reform Press association composed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Sentences COMMITTED.

WAsHNGToS CITY, May l9-The presI-
dent has committed to imprisonment for
life the death sentence against Edward :.
Key, Henry James and Edward Smith,
the Navassa rioters. He has also com
muted TO one years actual Imprisonment
the sentence OF Conrad c. Miller, con-
victed in Minnesota of violating postal
laws. He has declined to interfere in the
cases of y. VI. Page, convicted in Iowa of
violating postal laws; John L. Lay, con-
victed in Illinois of having counterfeit
coin in his possession
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Picture ola Dead Woman.

Also at one Of the windows IN the sit
ting room can be seen the Hie-like pict-
ure OF Mr.. Bates dead mother Mrs.
Sally Bates. The ia ce stands out clear
and bright, and has been recognized by
many former friends and acquaiutances.
Mr.. Bates says that when the house was
taken not a picture OF any kind was
hanging in the room. Nor Is it a refiec-
ton from any standing by. He says II
was the custom of his mot her, when
attracted to the front of the house, to
rush up TO this very window, stand on
tiPtoe and peer up and down the road ex-
aciiy as the image appears in the photo
graph,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Brave Corporal Rewarded

WAsHINGToN CITY, May I9.-Secretary
Foster has awarded a silver medal TO Cor
poral Gusts Harrison, troop D, Fifth
United States cavalry, in recognition Of
his bravery on Nov. %, 1890, in rescuing
from drowning, while crossing a ford of
the Red river ia Texas Capt. Schuyler. of
the Fifth cavalry, and Mrs. E d. Thomas
and Miss Nettie Thomas, wife and daugh-
ter Of Capt. Thomas, of the Fifth cav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
She Swallowed IA blackstone.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Edna Schroeder,
the 3-year-old daughter of Henry Schroe-
der, of No. l69 South Fourth street, Will
iamsburg, was playing jackstones, before
any Of the other members of her family
were out Of bed. The jackstones are of
iron, four pronged, and about three quar-
tiers Of an inch across, and she swallowed
one The doctor stood EIna on her head
until fit OF coughing elected the jack
stone. Edna IS all night now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19

Of the papers which advocate and pro-
mulgate the doctrines taught in the plat
forms of the Alliance, knights OF Labor
and Nationalists. There are about 100 Of
these editors here from all parts OF tie
country and they had two interesting ses-
sions yesterday. DIR. c. w. Macune, ed
itor of The Non -Conformist, the. national
organ of the Farmers Alliance, and pres.
ident of the association. presided, with W.
:. Morghan, OF The National Reformer,
&c Spcrpfarv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
CONDITION OF The SURPLUS.
An Increase of 1910, 1913 in the Total
Balance.

an increase OF $50 1913 i'll the Total
Balance.
WASHINGTON CITY, May l9-Satur-
days statement of the United states
treasurer compared with that OF May is
d follows: Gold coin and bullion. less
certificates and S1OJ, COO 600 reserve-May
o. $40. BIS So; May l6, s37 ,953. 954; decrease.
s, 364, 92S. United States notes, less certi-
1cates-May 9, 81, 200, 321; May 16, 81, 1914
$50; decrease, 1851. National bank
notes-May 9, 81 731, 26); May 16, 81.
9l2 260; increase, $751; Silver dol
lars and bullion. less certifi
cates-May 9, sl4, 2Ss. Os2: Nav 16.
SIS. 749, ABS; increase 81, 46l, 356 Cash in
treasury-May 9, 500, 53s, 545; May 16, $685.
74l ,4o2; increase, sos, 143 Deposits in ma
tional banks-May 9, S27, s75. 159; May 16,
rs 9s4, l95: increase, 81, 100. O36 Total
balance-May 8. SIS Alb, 7O4; May 16, Sss,-
~ 591; incre ase, $40. S93
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Races at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 10. - The winning
horses at the races here yesterday were as
follows: Kinsaw, / 1-16 miles, 1:4716; Fa-
lero, e mile, 1:04 Tariff, II miles, PIP;
Estelle, mile, 1889; Rudolph, mile 20
yards, 1:474
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
notwithstanding from a Table Fork.

RONDUUT, y. y, May I9-On sunday
evening, May 10, Herbert Davis at
tempted to open bottle of soda with a
table fork. 1t slipped and entered his
left hand near the thumb, making a deep
wound. Davis experienced but little
pain until Tuesday, when he consulted
physicians who pronounced 1t case of
blood-poisoEing. The cas-. baffled al!
medical skill, and Davis died Sunday in
intense agony.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Gen. ButIer's Famous Client.

BosToN, May l9.-Gen. g. +. Buffers
now famous client, Mrs Clarietta T.
John son, was again before Judge Nelson
in the United States district court
yesterday. She was recently released
from the reformatory on a writ OF per.
sonal replevin, and subsequently taken in
custody again. she was yesterday re-
manded TO the institution from which she
was released to serve out her sentence
No counsel amen red for har
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Crops Injured by Hail.

SALIVA, Kan, May IA tremendous
cloud-burst of hail occurred about four
miles west Saturday evening The dis
trict covered by the storm was two miles
wide and eight to ten long. The hail was
as large as hens eggs and almost com.
pletely destroyed the wheat. One farmer
lost $50 acres aud another 200 The total
damage will reach $50, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
The Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, His, May l9-While the
senate met and adjourned last evening
the house worked. All the senate bills
were read first time, and those having
no duplicates on the house calendar were
referred to committees. The bill to col
lect agricultural statistics was ordered to
third reading, also the senate bill
changing the time of holding circuit
court in the Sixth judicial district.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-19
Iowa Mines About to Resume.

MASON CITY, Ia, May 19-Advices re-
ceived from several localities in the
state where miners have been on strike
are to the effect that operators are about
to resume work, and before the week is
ouJ the usual output of coal may be
locked for