davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting It's othce direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news oenters of the world Besidesth Associated Press report il receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

THE "third house" has now nearly as many members on hand as both the others. It promises to have large and interesting body throughout the entire session. No date has been set for it's organization, but it wIll probably occur the first of the week, with the redoubt- able "Mickey" Stewart, of Flagstaff, as chairman.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17
FROM THE LOBBIES.

ALTHOUGH only about one-half of the mem bers of the Sixteenth Legislature nave yet arrived, close and confidential talks about the hotel Hobbies and saloons are numerous, most Of them being about the organization of the two houses.
 Fred G. Hughes, of Pima COunty, is a professed candidate for President of the Council, and will receive the support of at least two other COuncilmen in his party. c. Meyer Zulick, is also an avowed candidate for the position, claiming to only want the election for the purpose of "vindication," when he will retire in favor of some one else. It was asserted around the Hobbies last night that Zulick, in case of his election, would only give way to Peter k. Brady. and in case he could not secure Brady as his successor, would not retire at all. From the general trend of events the past week, this does not appear at all improbable. The Ex-Governor must be vindicated at any cost, and such old and tried Democrats as Hughes, HerndOn and Baldwin must stand aside for the New Jersey importation.
 The Ex-Governor is said to be especi- ally anxious to control the appointment of the committees, and to that end will try to at least dictate the presidency if he does not assume it himself.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

cil, while c. NJ. Strauss, of Pima, and Rice, of Graham, want the same position in the House. J. II. Newall, of Graham, aspires to the position of expressing clerk of the House and numerous candi- dates are promised from other counties for all the positions. George w. Chap man, who was elected sergeant-at-arms by the Republicans two years ago, seeks the same position now, but his candidacy does not meet with favor among the old party workers, who feel that they should be given the preference.
 The remaining members are expected to arrive today and caucus of both branches is said to be on the tapis for Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

TYR. J. ". MILLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUR U geOn. Olice and residence, Windsor House centre street, above Adams street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Uiiice: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

DR. II. JEsSUP, DENTIST. ALL WORK IL guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms l4 and 10 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

TYR, SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
 IL geOn. Olice and residence MarcupA street, East side oi Plaza, PhmniX, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

IN the House there are several candi- dates for Speaker. The Cochise delega- tion arrived yesterday, pushing their colleague, c. S. Clark, for the position. The delegation has five votes of it's own to start with and will need but little outside aid to elect their man. Yavapai has candidate in the person of J. J. Fisher. Mir. Fisher has had previous Legislative experience, and his friends claim that this particularly qualities him for the Speakers chair. Maricopa is not in the habit of hiding her light under bushel and she, too, has can didate for the Speakership in the person of Thomas E. Parish. MT. Parish IS es- pecially pushed by the Zulick element, and his election asked as a further yindi- cation of the willy ex-Governor. No trades and combines will be left un- turned to bring about the "vindica ton" so much desired, and other candidates will have to look well to their laurels to offset the cry for the party whip which is already being put forth.
 
 IN the matter of clerkships and other positions, several candidates are already in the field. w. c. Foster, of Yavapai, would like to be chief clerk of the Conn.,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A BRAM HUMPHREYS, ,CoUNsELORATLAw Omce; Room 3, Thibado Bedding. References: LaClede Bank, St. Louis; II. C. Power, President First National Bank, starkvile, Miss; F. II. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AuuistOn, Ala
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17
WAN rS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the RePuBLoAE's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let To Exchange, One Gent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

VNTANTED-TO RENT A THREE .ROOMED
 w cottage out in the country, near city. Ad- dress w., this office. 5S 59
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

Entered at the postolice at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. ?, b. OF K. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening ot each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, x. G., C. 5, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday oi each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. M., C. II. Knapp, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17
7z77zsss77 7=- =7-77--
 FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 TYR. MOCHS FINE FRUIT FARM NEAR D Mesa. Address r. 0. Box l03, Tempe, AnZuna. 5j-tf LNOR RENT - PLEASANT ROOMS AT MRS. II E. K. Gilberl's, on Adams street. Terms reasonable. As v LNOR RENT-A GROOM FRAME HOUSE; II bath, city water, etc, so per month. Apply OI D. Il. BuTtis.
 NOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED DE- N sirable residence ol i've large rooms. Rent, S5O Inquire at this office. 4-lf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A RlIONA CHAPTER Nc. l, k. A M A Stated conversation on the second Monday Ol each month. H. B. Lghthizer, II. F., C. H., Knapp, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

A 0. U. W. PuENIX LODGE NO ,. A. Regular meeti'g every Wednesday even. Ing in Pythian Hall. D. P. COnrOy, M w., c. Il. KOthrOck. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

f NANTON ARIZONA NO. 1, PATRIARCHs V Militant, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets third Tuesday 0l each month. John Gray, Commandant, N
 E. MOriOrd Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

ssa.@SsS nR. J. HARDY, DENTIST. nSsSssasAN U All Work Guaranteed. SyYyYyYf Young Young Building I,I opposite Com.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

] E. WOODWARD. L. H. CHALMERS NTOODWARD X CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS
 w at-law, Rooms and 9, Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

ENDYMION LEGION A. o. U. W. MEETS L second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F, NJ. Czarnowski, Commander, G. H. kOthrOCk. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-17

n B. ADAMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O. Office, Cotton building, Center street, Pngnix, Arizona.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
HOW HORSES SWIM.
heir Bouysncy Varies rs Much as That
of Human beings.

Their Bouysncy Varies Much as That
of Human Beings.
A contributor to the London Field
writes that swimming horses across a
flooded creek or river is a common and
on some stations almost daily occur
renee in Australia during the rainy
season "As a rule | have remained
seated in the saddle while swimming
my horse across a flooded river" he
says, land have found the buoyancy Of
the horse to vary quite as much as
that of human being. | have had
some horses which would swim with
the seat of the saddle clear above the
water, while others, on the contrary,
swan so deeply that only the ears,
ewes and nose We're visible. In the lat
ter case the sooner the rider slips over
the tail the better. If you are not in
the saddle / do not think it matters
much whether you swim at the horses
head or his tail, or on your back, breast
or side. OF coarse the nearer you are
to his head the better chance you have
of guiding him if necessary, but as
rule horses will swim as fast and as
straight as they can to the nearest
landing point. In the whole course OF
my experience l have seen but one
horse unable or unwilling to swim, and
on this occasion the horse turned on
his side Immediately it found itself in
deep water, and refusing to make the
slightest effort it was drowned. In my
opinion the most important thing to do
when swimming any horse across
stream Is to unbuclkle your snafie rein,
and, If riding with double-reined
bride, cut the stitches of the curb rein.
Practically, the only danger there !s
lies in the risl, OF the horse getting his
forelegs cntangled in the bride. which
can easily be avoided"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
QUEER BED.CiOTHeS.
The Best the Landlord Could Do Wac -
Confuse the Icy Breezea.

Zhe Best the Landlord Could Do Wac -
Confuse the Icy Breezes.
All early kansans and every one who
travelled in the State in days gone by
remember ''Old McMeekin," who during
the years of his prolonged life was the
genial host OF more hotels than any other
man, and once famous as the landlord
OF the ir7 -tal left House in Topeka,
whose could they speak, might
tell story rs thrilling If not as bloody
as those of the Bastile in tho time Of
Robespierre. In 1851, says the Kansas
City Star, ''Mac" was proprietor Of the
Marshall House In Ellsworth, then and
for years afterwards the hardest" town
on the American continent. The
structure was veritable she'll Of lum-
Der, its partitions thin boards reach1n,
only half way to the roof. SO that or
binary conversation in any room could
BE- heard in any part of the wretched
building. 1t was always crowded, how
ever, for business in the new .'city" was
lively.
One night in February Of 1868, when
the wind was blowing fearfully, the
house rocking like a ship at sea and ii.
cold 50 terrible that every thing liquid
On the premises was frozen solid, tho
snow sitting through every crevics until
1t banked itself in great drifts on the
floor Of every room, . commercial trav-
eler who had retired early in the vain
hope Of keeping himself warm mana0sl
to wake the landlord BY repeated pound.
ing on the wall Of his little sevsn-hy-
nine den, intending to ask for more ~
clothing
Haven't you got moro blsnkstsL
landlord" he appealinsiy ehsttsssA
% Mac entered with Q On korose1e
lamp in his hand. I'm almost sailas&
70 DEATH"
NO." replied Mao. I'm awful souW
NE house IL jammsA full end svssy
thing is IN use. But III - whsA -
10 for you"
The willing landlord then wsas -
into wood shed, and returning II
tow moments with pi9es u . ADeA
fish-net about three yar4s long Bat ~
meshes Of which were tou3 49,
square, threw II svss the Ghat4w1nG
fellow with the remark, 'TAssA -
may hsdp tang1s . - Mn I111o-
14sNSSssl4sx2 - Qe1gNe11yt|
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
CLEVER REPORTERS.
How One in Philadelphia Led the Pro-
cessiou.

HOW one IN fniiluelpnla Leu tuc to-
cession.
No one not in the guild has any idea
of the resources which a good reporter
has nowadays to employ in obtaining
information of value to the public.
Some of these alert newsgatherers are
not as scrupulous as might be desired
One of this class is evidently alluded to
by the Philadelphia Record in this
amusing incident: There was meet
ing of wholesale liquor dealers the
other night on Girard avenue. and all
the newspaper offices were notified OF
the event by postal card Each news
paper. as is customary, sent reporter
\ red-nosed person. putting 1T big
cigar. stood at the door before the
meeting began and loudly announced
that no reporters would be admitted.
One reporter, who will be heard of one
of these days in the worlds fame cor
ner. lit cigar, cooked his hat over his
left eve and was never challenged by
the man at the door. The liquor deal
ers We're having a great laugh when
the reporter took seat in the hall, to
the discontinue of the newspaper
men. One big, fat man with pockets
bullying with information clipped from
the daily papers. loudly denounced the
newspapers, but few minutes later he
loudly applauded a neat speech in which
the reporter outlined a campaign for
the LIQUOR dealers. The reporter took
the reins of leadership in his hands,
and was doing. right well, when the
re6-nosad sentinel bOlted into the room
with the statement that newspaper
man had gotten into the meeting.
The statement created intense excite
ment, which was only Quoted when
the reporter climbed on chair and
pointed out the fat man as the Gull
prit The latter protested, but despite
this fact was thrown bodily from the
room, and the reporter stayed in and
made suggestions which were all
adopted.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
RACKET
STORE.

We are making a tremend-
Gus Racket" these days. We
are rafting the bones of High
Prices and making competitors
dance a jig. We have been
buying and selling our partic-
ular line of goods for many
years and customers get the
benefit of our experience.
They know we deal honestly,
fairly and in a business like
way and therefore they trust
us. But it is not to them we
wish to talk. 1t is to those
who do not know us. We
want to add more to our list.
We know you will trade with
us after you once get started,
for you can't resist low prices,
good quality of goods and
courteous treatment. New
faces come into Our store ev-
cry day but they soon become
familiar to us because they
come again and again. 1t
don't make much difference
what you want whether it be
Mems Work Pants, Overalls,
Socks, Handkerchief, Ladies
Hosiery, Children's Hosiery,
Tinware, Tablets, Writing Pa
per, Pens and Ink, Pencils,
Toys, Queensware, Candy or
a thousand and one other
things. You can buy them a
little cheaper here than any
where else. 1t is not our pur-
pose to quote prices in this ad.
for if we began we wouldn't
know where to. stop and we
only have one column to talk
to you in. But come into our
store when you are in town
and we'll take pleasurein quot
ing you prices. Its no trouble
to show goods. That is what
we're here for. You will find
us in the Union Block, Chest
nut Street.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER ".
Desve Eric Iverson and . comrade
had been absent six days upon the sea,
searching for the lost man and Ids son,
and the people of Redwood town began
70 wonder If they, too, had not gone
down to rise no more. But the two
men had taken water and provisions
with them, and many who knew Of
Eric's tender heart said it would be long
ere they returned could he bring no
tidings to the Borrowing woman and her
children up there on the frowning
bead No storm had come; only a soft
and steady wind rolling the shining
swells forever outward Day and night
It blew, and incoming schooners had to
make long taclzs to right and left that
lay might enter the little harbor.
{ Over the hut upon the cliff the hours
a dread and sharp expectancy had
passed, and now the gloom that comes
Of settled, certain death seemed creep
ing ON. The mother, torn with grief
and apprehension through the first
dsys, could do nothing. She seemed to
live day and night there It the edge Of
the precipice, with her hungry eyes
searching the wide, moclking reaches Of
the -.
But now abe began to work and wash
again, moving about much like one In
saddening dream. Little Gale, though
her eyes would sometimes fill with
tears, played with Lannie and Gabe
under the trees, happily forgetful
Of the dark shadow Of sorrow
that lay upon the place. But Carl
and Jimmy felt the cloud Of sad
ness about them, and much OF the
time were silent. The elder boy began
helping his mother as Paul had done,
and Jimmy kept the children from the
precipice and watched the azure circle
Of the horizon for Eric's sail. It seemed
to the poor mother that the rescuers
would never return, and the blighted
look grew in her face, and her eyes
looked sunken and anxious as she lifted
them hour by hour to the wide world OF
Waher.
Other mothers, touched by pity. came
to help the drunkard's broken family,
bringing food and clothing, and as the
time passed the village babbled with
dark prophecies of shipwreck for
Eric, and conjecture as to the fatal
phases of this strange race for life upon
the sea. The men at Eric's wharf
where he had been foreman of the
lumber leaders SO long looked many
times each day towards the west.
thinking Of their absent leader, and
wives and mothers standing at the gates
or in the doorways of the cottages upon
the heights about the bay thought
.often Of the lonely family over ON the
;head and turned their eyes earnestly
towards the far horizon line.
o. TIE seventh day The Wind l33eed
si7nf3nat ~ NJ bu1H0 1Do8SD
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18

and dead down there where we met,
till I came to myself that night away
out to sea. For awhile, Lucy. ! thought
I had died, and was in that wild, awful
after-life which was only fit for the
like of me.
81 kent tell We. Lucy, what I suf-
fered after that; I amt got no words to
make We see it with, an it would only
hurt We to hear it, but I know that
morning come at last after that awful
night, an I was all afire, an fearful
sights and shapes was all about me, an
I don't know why didn't destroy my
self to end my misery. Then that day
went by, an it was like years an years
of torture, an the night come again.
an I think another day. an then It
seemed like my reason come back. But
the boat had no oars. an was so weak
from havin' no food an from strug-
giin' an Hght;n' with the fearful things
that seemed pursuin' me, jest laid
like . dead man in the bottom Of the
boat Is it went plungin' don't know
where.
But the thirst was killed in me,
Lucy; it was burned outi The sufferin'
I'd gone through had set me freel But
when night come again seemed a-freez-
in an then a miserable sickness set in,
an my head seemed goin' round an
round, an everything ! ever seen or
done in the world KEEP comm an goin'
afore me, seeming big an clear, but
kind Of strange As If it was q dream.
Then I knowed the daylight come
again, but I couldn't get up. an the
sights KEEP comm an goin', an some
times I seemed drownin'. when all Of
. student I see our poor boys face over
II hardly knowed IT. Lucy. II was 90
changed It looked almost like little
1soosye 1noD whsn 10 laid IN her cot
49, I tR1dl6 = ~ nass e ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18

Sitting one day upon his porch and
looking ont upon the sunlit bay, he told
me in part what have told you here.
Two pretty children. were playing
down below us in the grass, and
happy face was bending over cradle
just inside the door.
"And what became of the bit OF
Norwegian grip" | asked.
'.Oh. forgot" he answered with a
smile. .'she who once was little Gale Is
Mrs. Paul Armor now.
THE END.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18

This Office has just
received a fine line of
Letter paper. cards,
envelopes, etc, which
will be sold at the
lowest figure. Get
oul prices Oh printing
and you will be sur
prised to learn that
they are from Is to
20 per cent. lower
than Kansas City or
Topeka prices.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18
The

Has become one of the most
popular ways for people of linn
tied means to purchase necess-
aries and luxuries. By the
payment of a small sum week
ly Or monthly, they never miss
what has been expended for an
article. We will give you the
benefit of this plan in purchas-
ing from our splendid line of
Pianos, organs, Guitars, Ban
jos, IIolins. etc. Do you want
one:o Our Stock is complete,
and Prices low.
Hal Paper we almost give
away and when you see it and
compare price with quality, you
will say so. We give you the
price-I5cts. a bolt; gilt. 2octs.
You'll have to come and see
the quality you elf.
Ca1pets-All wool and latest
patterns, mind you, from zoe.
up to 75c. per yard. Such val
ues for the money. you never
saw before. Winter is coming
on and you may have some
room with a bare floor. Here
is a golden opportunity to COW
err it.
Lace Curtains that delight
the eye and will adorn any
room, have been marked down
to sI.75 a pair. But maybe
you want something better.
We have them at s4.75 per
pair that are fit to adorn a pail
ace.
Heagy P0rtie,ss, in rich and
tasty shades, at $3.50 per pair.
Nothing adds more to the pref
ty effect in a room than hand
some Portieres. We brought
these on, knowing that they
will go quickly. We have
handsome curtain poles, all
complete, at 4oc. each.
DadO Windoav Shades, nice
neat and pretty at 40 cts. each.
We have better ones, but they
will cost you more, To suit
everyone's taste and purse, we
always carry all grades and
kinds.
Fn'uitu,e.-Nothing has
been said about our line of fur
niture and it is too large to
take mp in this column. So
we'll simply state that we have
just received a big invoice
which will be sold way down.
Seaging Maehines.-Here is
a new proposition which we
make in regard to sewing ma
chimes that will please every
one. Bring us your old sew
ing machine and we'll give you
one of the famous New Home.
If this don't make you smile,
your face is frozen. By the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-18

UINWV VHUEV
y fo bbtlS Gcoi's
N ENDLESS VARIETY
:.
die s'. tn, tn. ' very '' s. st ' p..-
80 Lo,oe.;,l TO 49,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
REGULAR Report Of The Monetary, Grain
and Provision Markets
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
49,. s,.s5,- wheat weak-Cottop Nominal
Receipts and Shipments
Quotations.

v,rr Nov e3-Money closed at per
-ro t.ehest rate VS., aud lowest Ter
r...saee closed steady; posted rates.
.'- ....... SEXUAL rates. ts}sn 1905 FOR sixty
,.,....,I a,s.e s4,s4 Tor demand. Govern
'' ...t. closed steady. 6s. IL; as III; 2s'
--.o..e decided falling oil m the so Gu
Inc -tacA Exchange llls nor a. I.
40. was generally attliDutel 10 d ie-
..r.. to trade on lLc WV. on l,-.4,-
I.'A ..-eu.t nf the holiday on lNui>uaF'
80 ..-res and q few Others orned me
. Ir.ufss done. ne @ tNut ga ',
A.9 r,. weak and slightly lower, uQl soon
l,.es ~ az and advanced under ihe lgHd gu
sri, h iL 90 per cent hy noon in .n,
..-. .uls drs aged al0nE an oNisiNeo ga
stocks presented no feature OF H'
o.e stocks continued strong on q I.u
~ OF trading tO tle close anu
I faal figures were Hithin lIa' ion
~ .te Test OF The csF ING genera "s,;
iose,er. did not synia.Al e. S'i asv;-, va
E cocks reAcunr fracluha4N' lehFlns
pr regularly oI aleel. Uut I'D most cases
p- h9ghgr mo advance ia coal stocks
fron rs. 70 US per cent. LachaWahh9
.- sham demand Boo The ioan crowd ana
.-.rers OfereI fo carry me slocA nat az
.b..b rate most OF tlt loans were made. n
...--h A premium of i.Ht was Para ler some
81 s...-- COMPANIES to-day Do was de-
D., .,rr... tIe production 90 3.2ohm tons
~ ths r.r-..r nf Iccem ~. lhls actlon Is
H. ,,... lorei 81, confirming current re-
adjustment 81 ercentages has
1881 q. odd was one OF the causes for
+ s.r'r.b of Che coalers to-day. Sales, iyo,-
.. shares