davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April p. Prime mercantile pd per, 5(96lSc; Sterling exchange, quiet Sixty day bills, s4s5,1: demand, $Ls9, Copper, nomi nal. Lead, nominal Bar silver, 9715.
 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, April 27 27-Cattle--Receipts. l3,000 The market was lower, Texans, s390G4.35 steers extra to choice, ,$5 80G6 %; others Si i2Og 5.75; cows and butchers, 90 OOg6.00. Hogs-Receipts, S,OOO The market was lower Rough and common, $i00Cri.40; packers and mixed, $i7hCd4 s5i prime heavy and butchers weights si90(G5 l0
 sheep - Receipts. 10000. The market was active steady to higher. Natives, s5.0OtG5.50 Westerns, $5.50g6,l0; lambs, s6 S0lQ7l5
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, April p. - Closing quota. tions on the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-steady. Buyer season, sl.76l4; buyer Barley-weak. Buyer season, sl.4S; buyer '9l S.I9.
 Corn--sl. .5OC1l 65.
 Mexican dollsrs-774c(97s,4c Silver bars-96997c.
 LONDON
 LONDON, April 27.-The Mark Lane Express says: English wheats are quiet but firm, al average price, 39s, highest since s3 Foreign, steady; all other grains show an advance. Sup. piles continue to decrease. At today's market wheats were firm. English held aI i0s; best California, from 46s to 47s
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28
A Champion Cow.

Pauline Paul, Holstein Friesman COW of Pawl:ng, N. Y., is reported to have yielded 1,153 pounds of butter dur ing the year ending Feb. T. If such COWS become quite common they will drive oleomargarine and other bogus buffers out of market,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

This line has the best accommoda- tions. Changes stock three times be- tween Phoenix and Maricopa, and is the surest and best means of transportation between these points.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28
A Hint for Incubatora,

Eggs under a setting hen acquire a yellowish, gummy glaze, which prevents too great evaporation. Cannot the users of incubators get hint from this facti
 NNa tnh ~t
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

JOURNEY of COG miles through the trackless wilder
 ness of Maine, con. te ding against s i.c kness, storms, fIeshets, desertion and treachery, and loss of food sup plies through dis aster, arriving at last at the point of d e s tination with the ardor of his
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

c. w. GREENLEAF, Agent, At Wells, Fargo X Co.'S office, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

The Enterprise Was Carried Out with Ability Never Exceied in war-Daunt. less Energy and Heroism Saved the Expedition rom Disaster Many Times. lCopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
 tion. Book rights reserved.l
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. TEMPE AND PHENIX DAILY STAGE.

NXTIlL CARRY PASSENGERS FOR Sl.OO w one way or SI.5O for round trip. Leave orders at Fickas' or Valley Abstract Company office. Packages delivered at reasonable rates.
 ISAAC II. BRYANT.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

The undersigned the enterprise beyond promotion of the public welfare and submit the subject for consideration. .. Subscriptions will be received at the Valley Bank. WILLIAM CHRIsTY, CHARLES D. BOSTON, B. A. FICKAs M. WORMSER, WILLIAM A. HANCOCK, N. o. MURPHY, c. LIGHT c. H. VEIL E. GANZ, M. E. COLLINS, c. MEYER ZULICK, CHARLES GOLDMAN, SAMUEL F. WEBB
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28
THE MARCH TO QUEBEC.

GEN. ARNoLD'S WESTERLY JOURNEY
 THROUGH THE WILDERNESS.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

STAGEs LEAVE PHENIX AT 7:S0 A. NJ. O Arrive at Maricopa at 8 P. M. Returning, leave Maricopa at l2 noon, arrive at Phoenix at SP.N.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

JNHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT Il does the finest work in Arizona and lots of 1t at California prices
Arizona republican., 1891-04-28

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one taking full press dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Man the Life Boat!

Ere your wavebatere1, dismasted hulk is dashed To
too. shattered physique fast yielding to the attacks Of
disease with that imperial renovator OF health and
strength. Hos:etters Stomach Bltters. The Of
powers is WIDE It's action prompt and thorough. use
always safe Chronic indigestion, debility and nervous
tlvity Of the kidneys and bladder and that physical
decay without apparent cause which often premature
are speedily checked and ultimately cured by this medL
cine Of many and sure results. Sleep appetite and
vlgor improved BIZ this helpful tonic and regulator
the use Of which likewise sRss to remedy undue sanasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
HUMORS OF THE OSTRICH.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator
The ostrich is not bird that b. easily brought
UP In the way that it should 1t has no powers OF
discrimination " Because God hat hdepnves her OF
wisdom neither hath lie impaired TO her understand
Book OF job II cannot discriminate between a "ile
between what is helpful and what is hurtful TO It's
digestion. IL was owing TO It's want OF undcrshnGhS
nation rI on 'T the part Of the British public that It has
been found impossible TO keep ostriches awe IN INC
2oolorca Gardens in London. A public accustomed
70 sI1 pennies into automatic machines could not
fiain from the temptation offered by the omniVoruus
throat OF an ostrich ana heG se up wI5 bd% IN
its African fe however, the chief danger that beSete
H!S Is 9Sr In Of its own limbs il will take fright at
shadow and hurl itself blndly into the nearest fence
from which II will be extrcaed with broken leg or
fight savagey with brotherostrch ana break its
leg or fail into hole or gully and break It's leg or
Waiting es T bean GS sight to hc spectator and
the greatest satisfaction to ITSELF unc gddness comes
hoHep leg II is trne that It's dangerously powerful
legs are also very brittle but 1t must be confessed that
of the danger that the sometimes from
those powerful limbs. Mrs Martin tells some very
IN height laughed at the warnings that were given
him when he set out for walk and dlsdalntnlLy re-
dexterons use Of which win keep the ostrich at bay
eyerng that he not AFRAID somS OF nS.
Nv a search party most wcOmfortably perched on
the tor Of az D 6S Se ns sna SGTE s dS
sentry nm and down. watching him with an evil eve
Another gentleman had theory tnat any creature,
boIyever savage could be subdued-'quelcd' he
said bv the human eye. one day he tried to quell
ona 81 his own ostrcles with the result that he
presently found in very pitlable predlcament, lying
6at on the ground; while the subject Of his cX-
norment iumped ND and down him. occasionally
YYsrvinG the treatment BIZ sitting upon him. Doubt
loss N was safer to lie down than to stand mp to DO
tjclad Int 10 he sat upon IL one were egg
muSf have been Indeed humlliatirg. Curious, too. Is
the account that the uuthor gives Of the camps or
selves With Invisible. but never to be encroached
upon, boundaries Inside that camp II will bear no
In In Agp. - To- niof,
bor. Il IS profoundly Indifferent to the Strangers
wandcrings Nor is 10 safe for the farmer TO pre-
sutne upon his former acquantace with any bird for
tie ostrich has not WITS enough TO distinguish old
friend from a intruder sufficient respect for
his owner TO except him from his suspicious hos
Titles, though II would appear that, as rule, he
viii manifest a stronger aversion 10 the Kafnr or
Hottentot than TO white man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
RAPID TRANSIT IN PARIS.
From NIurray's Magazine.

From MurTay's Magazine.
The evec-increasng difficulties Of locomotlon in Paris
fares the bad driving and the imperfect police regula
ons raise anew the great question OF the METROPOLITAN
more evident. From time 70 time the public Is In
formed that plan is undes careful consideration
period of silence followed by the appearance Of some
other plan with the same announcements, ending In
the same unsatisfactory result At present the plan
proposed by the Eel Company, with what would seem
the immense advantage OF being entirely carried out
by private enterprise, without any cost to the Govern
nient IS I'm a state of examination. What will come Of
willingly encourage private enterprise, ana likes 10
NEEDLE with every thing yet the high reputation Of
dcnce. The contest is, at present. between the pa,
tsans OF elevated railway, as In New,fOrk ana
those who favor an underground Line, as IN LONDON.
NJ. Eifel would use both means, ana seems
To combine them very iudciously. In the opinion OF
geOlogists wholly suhteranean railway would be
Impossible to establish in Paris from the nature OF the
soil in va places and the great difference OF lever
above all from the presence OF subei"anean TlVer 1e
by the Seine flowing through Paris from caS To west
which would absolutely prevent the execution OF any
such attempt. This sheet OF Wate was paruaIy VS.
ble in the last century. and the names OF some OF the
streets (such the Rue Grange Bateliere etc recall
its presence but IL has now been SO completely covered
over 10 have been forgotten when the site OF tie
Opera House chosen exactly above IL. Inc dilh-
Guilty of laying the foundations was consequently i'm
mense, and during eight months eight steam engines
required to pump the water night and day with
out ceasing The drainage Of the parts OF Paris lying
above this stream is necessarily imperfect, and the
streets easily flooded in the OF violent showers
In other parts Of Paris are the Caacombs covered with
a thin crust of earth, which could not be disturbed
without the greatest danger
ON the other hand the elevated railway, dishg-
urng 10 the streets noisy and unpleasant TO all the
nelghborng houses, meets with determined opposition.
The Efe plan would seem TO cOncilate the wishes Of
all parties; but when so many people and so many
obtain sufficient unanimty for any decision and one
cannot help remembering certain homely pr0verb
which treats OF the unsatisfactory Efforts Of too many
cooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE SALE OF UNDRAWN POULTRY.
From The Housewife.


In this day OF cTTsades and reforms. would ii not
be well worth the time spent for every American
housekeeper 10 institute aud maintain a continual
warfare against the infamous practice so much in
vogue by the country farmers Of sending TO market
ALI conceivable kinds OF poultry In undrawn state
The intestnes frequently left in, the pnfeathers
scarcely ever removed, and IL is exceptional case
when The crop and wndpipe have been taken out,
the gzzard cleaned and tho liver freed from the gall
When the weather becomes cold and crisp, have
known chickens, turkeys and geese TO hang In the
markets and butchers shops for week or ten days
together in an undrawn state, and finally to be
paImed oHo on some innocent purchaser, usually
man, after being assured by the butcher or market
man that the chicken-prObaby old hen-ls . all
right, a nice spring chicken" II IS an impossi5lity
TO keep undrawn poultry, for few hours with
out its becoming impregnated with the OdOr Of The
offal, and decomposition In measure taking place.
The longer IL Is kept OF course the more poisonous
becomes This practice is much more common at
the North than at the South, and wonder that 10 is
So for wide awake. thrifty Northern hOnscccpers
do not often allow themselves 10 be imposed upOn by
dishonest dealers or vendors Of any kind Of mercan.
disc.
A well-lmown writer, whose reputation in all
household and culinary matters is unansstoned. says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

"There is dlrer disgrace 10 our Northern ma
than the practice Of accepting whole desa dealers
have bought such from responsible poultry IA nm.
and found them UNBEATABLE from having remains,
drawn until the flavor OF the craw ana Irho aro
cOnversant with the habit Of careful country dav
wives OF coping up fowl without 1000 ior u"g
and night before killing and dressing for Their owl
eating cannot but regard with disgust the surchargu
crops and sides of those sold by weight In the shao
II Won really want TO know what yoa pay ior
poultry bought under these circumstances weigh the
offal extracted from the fowl by your COOK anu n
Southern lady, who once said to her: But don !
You know It actually posons fowl to remain So, so
sale, ready picked and drawn with the giblets. also
cleaned, tucked under their Wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MY LADY.

From Punch.
She IL not fair 10 outward view,
As many maidens be
land into such rage she new
On learning this from mel
And yet she's lovely, nay divine
Judged by her own peculiar line'
She's deeply read. She knows as muSA
AS average slxth.form boys;
But not the greatest sage could toueh
Tho high aggressive Joys
That imp her wing, like bird OF prey
When In my dates go astray.
Not only learnings pure serene
Her soaring mind can charm;
Tho tradesman, shrinking from sesnss
Regards her with ALARM
And many bus conductor owns
The pow'r OF her metallic tones
Contentlously content, she takes
Her strident way through life,
And goodness only knows what makes
Her choose to be my wife.
Courage, poor heart Thy yearnings saae.
she's not o girl with whom to tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
BOSTON WOMEN AND LATE STYLES.
From The Boston Herald.

Considering how eflorescent and how very stunning
the spring habilmens hook In the shops, II IS ouu ina,
The aI elagc Boston woman never gets into 1en o..
she does, rarely becomes them. IL you VIII ooscrNei
each season strenuous effort Is made by the maee OK
STYLES 10 increase the showiness Of our ialr ienas
Init somehow the intent misses fire, and they continue
IN affect subdued rniment OF the true regulation Boston
stamp. Now is your opportunity girls TO rvM .lo
~ co,rSe your conservative New England taste does
not Interfere Boston Is always eighteen months pc
hind any new fashion not but tine fashion arrives "a
nasse into decay In London Paris where u originateo
then they adopt IL. This Is queer but IL u facL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

A Chicago Alderman who visited Boston got lost
four times in two days. and he was day and hall
trying find the station by which TO get train West
He finally hired q hack and policeman and had tho
latter buy his ticket and put him on the train
Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05


dwarfed the talest man by contrast, and l remem-
her feeling, that afternoon, half-angry that the
six feet Of my father showed 70 such disadvantage.
lie and Mr.. Chase soon in earnest converse
tion with an open map between them. / think
see the grand-looSing old hero now, sitting oppo-
site my father, his large form bending slightly
forward in his earnestness his cold, clear eyes
cleaning under his shaggy eyebrows. Both men
quite forgot the child who sat in the fast-gather-
ing darkness, tired out with waiting, and seeing
in .half-dream tile moving regiments tramp,
tramping across Long Bridge as we watched them
that afternoon. The next time i saw the General
was after his retirement, in his comfortable quar-
at West Point, or rather at Cozzens's Hotel,
where he always afterward spent his summers,
and where he was autocrat and Great Mogul lie
gave us seats at his own especial table and was
very kind TO us, but was terribly afraid of him
One Of his greatest pleasures al the table was to
nix the most fiery of salads, which he would send
by his own man twhO always stood behind his
masters chair with the Generals compliments"
70 favored few. My gastronomic tastes were
far from being developed, and the old gentleman's
red pepper and mustard nearly killed me. / sim
ply could not eat the burning stuff Feeling the
Generals eye upon me, vainly tried to swallow
it, but failed ANONYMOUSLY with tears coming
into my eyes with the effort. To add 10 my dis
comfort and modification, voice roared out in
a deep tone from the Generals throne The little
Chase does not like my salad.'
The Generals manservant was dapper little
Enelshman, the most ludicrous contrast possible
10 the grand old figure Of his master; and his de-
votion TO and his fear Of the General were oddly
mingled One unfortunate, never-to-be-forgotten
day. the General rose from the table TO bow, with
his stately, old-fashioned courtesy, 70 lady en-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

a VERY good showing is made to
support the claim that Council Bluffs
isn't as dead as Congressman Bow,
mans paper, the GloJe, would wish the
world to believe. But the GLo6c'>
stories are most readily believed, for il
seems impossible that newspaper
could be so treacherous as to persist,
emily misrepresent local interests
That paper has for years claimed that
when gambling and saloons were ex.
cluded, all business was paralyzed
Other towns and cities in Iowa pI os,
per with neither of these attractions. SC
that the conclusion is irresistible that
the main traffic of the Bluffs city is in
these channels. The best judgment is
that Council Bluffs is maintaining her
average business, but for personal and
party interests the Globe continues to
malign and SANDER its foster city.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

Don't fret and worry. Keep
in cheerful frame of mind.
Take short views of life. En-
JOY the society of children. Be
interested in the affairs OF
others, not for gossip, but to
help if necessary. Be frank,
opcn,handed and generous, but
not with a spendthrift's lavish,
ness. Be abStemiouS. Enjoy
the pleasures of the table rat,
ionally, but never to the point
OF safety, and avoid taking
cold. BY observing these
rules you will live out your al,
lottcd span. When you do
take cold use Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure. Do
not be afraid to take it even if
your cough is obstinate. 1t
will yield if you persevere. II
need be, take a teaspoonful
every fifteen minutes, it con,
tains no poison, you will thus
cure your trouble. For sale by
druggists, IS and so cents a
bottle. SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria Ill.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

WHEN Gov. Boies was In New York
recitiRg his tale of woe about Iowa
farms and farmers, speaking of raising
corn for five years he said:
'TIIE ACTUAL COST OF PRODUCING
THIS CEREAL, THE MOST PROFITABLE
OF ALL THAT ARE RAISED WITHIN
THAT STATE, HAS, DURING THE SAME
PERIOD, EXCEEDED THE ENTIRE VALUE
OF THE CROP WHEN HARVESTED, SAY
ING NOTHING WHATEVER OF INCOME
FROM TIE CAPITAL INVESTED IN TIE
LAND REQUIRED TO PRODUCE IT."
"wIIAT Is TRUE OF THE PRODUCTION
OF CORN IN IOWA Is EQUALLY TRUE OF
ALL TIE GREAT STAPLES RAISED ON
HER FARMS
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

TIE cities of Iowa are generally
opposed to prohibition for financial
reasons. 1t is argued that license helps
in defraying municipal expenses, and
yet the cities in adjoining states which
have license are not the most prosper
Gus, neither do they have the best i'm
provements nor the smallest liabilities
Criminal expenses are large in Saloor
cities, saloon rings rule cOrruptly, anC
public debts grow. y city that pay.
direct tax for public improvements ex
acts good, honest and economical pub
lie service. But license, as source o
public revenue, is popular dellsion
and the state looks to the agriculture
districts for prohibition majorities.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30
The Committee Report.

The hail storm which passed over
this county July LIST caused so much
destruction that it was thought advis-
able to appoint committee to investi.
gate the losses of individuals, with a
view to securing, by contribution, aid
for those in need and who desired it
Such committee of three was ap.
pointed at a union Congregational
church meeting three weeks ago last
Sunday evening. Last Sunday evening
the committee made the following re.
port:
Your committee appointed to inves-
ugate the losses in the hail district,
after spending two days at the same.
report as follows:
Our work commenced about one mile
south of Cameron Center and following
the course of the storm to Greeley
township, we found a great loss of
small grain. A partial report of this
loss is hereby submitted.
We find it impossible to accurately
estimate the damage to corn, as subse-
quent good weather will have great eff
fect upon 1t for good, and at least a
partial crop will be realized. Nearly
all small grain, however, is totally de-
strOyed.
We also called upon County Super
visor Oscar Hunt, for additional infor-
nation; and he wished us to saw to the
people OF Audubon shat if they will
not rob us of what little we have, we
can take care of ourselves"
The reception given your committee
by that honorable supervisor, dicour-
aged further investigation for the day.
your committee also recommends
that canvasser be employed to solicit
FUNDS from those who may be willing
to give where help is needed.
by THE Committee.
The report concluded with approx
mated number of acres of small grain
lost by each man of whom they learned,
making total of 2,l32 acres. The corn
loss, as the committee states, cannot
be estimated at present. That the re.
port is complete, it is not claimed, but
1t shows a wide spread loss, and deter,
mines beyond peradyenture, that with.
in the district there are some who
would thankfully receive the temper.
AIRY assistance contemplated in the or,
iginal purpose.
The remarks of Mr.. Hunt have been
the subject of much comment, but we
are of the opinion that they should be
without influence in the matter. He
did not represent the spirit of the hail
stricken district, neither do his remarks
addressed to the people of Audubon,
reach all who are interested in the pro-
ject His words were, to say the least,
untimely and uncalled for.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

a. II. Roberts, druggist, desires to in
form tho public, that he is agent for the
most successful preparation that has
yet been produced for coughs, colds and
Group. 1t will loosen and relieve Sc
we're cold in less time than any other
treatment. The article re erred to is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
a medicine that has won fame and pop
ularity on it's merits and one that can
always be depended upon. 1t is the
only known remedy that will prevent
Group. 1t must be tried to be appre-
ciated. 1t is put up in 80 cent and 81
bottles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

]. S. CLARKSON is home from Europe
and will prosecute campaign work as
president of the National Republican
League. AS to his election as chair
man of the National Republican Com.
mittee there is uncertainty, though he
would doubtless be elected upon the
expression of willingness to accept.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30
Real Estate Deals.

List of transfers filed in tho Office Of the county
recorder for week ending July -, 1891:
Ada +. Beason to VIM. 4. Stotts, 81 900, ne ar
Sw or, and 81 ar NV ar. sec. o. lianin. VIM. +
StOttS to John A. Nash, - 900, ne Or sw or and
Sc or NV ar see. o. Hamlin. Ind. School Dist Il
Andrew j. Bailey, $3.50 lot blk -, Audubon
Albcat Scydel to G. Christensen, $40, lot 10 Dir
II. BraytOn. liner Nelson To Claus A. johnson
$40, hf. Sw az. see. II, and ne or. NV ar, sec
20, llamlin. G. Il, !. a L. to Nicls Nelson
Sl,22l.5o, hf, NV ar. and sw or ne ar. sec &
Sharon. United States 10 Edwin Chafiin, patent
lots II, II, aud Is, sec 3, Oakiicld.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-30

HUMANE SoCIETY's WoRK.-In all
large cities are branches of the
Humane Society founded by Berg. A
horse is discovered badly CALLED, or is
cut or injured, at once a society mem
Der commands its rest and the immedi.
ate application of Haller's Barb Wire
Liniment, which experience has shown
is the best remedy made.
For sale by A. III. Roberts, Audubon,
Iowa.