davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
GHOSTS IN GEORGIA.
Two Young Lovers Haunt the Scene
 Their Death.


 An interesting story, with the scene laid at Alentczuma, is goinT the rouads, says the Atlanta Constitution. It dates back many years, when one Thomas Darrin kept Q ferry on Flint river, nca.' the present town of Montc2uma. Dar- gems daughter, Mary, fell in love with Ned Vines, a dashing young stage driver, The girls father opposed the match and an elopement was planned. One dark, stormy night they undertook to cross the swollen stream in the fcrryboat, which was managed by means of chain stretched from banlS to bank. When they were aEhort dis tance from the l.nl Dargin (to whom thoir secret had been betrayed by n ncgro) rushed out, wild with raTe, and unfastcncd the chain. Tho darkness of the uicht, the swift water and the tanglcwood along the banks of the river made escape from their pcrilous posi-. ion impossible. They could but drift yhlthcr the cruel waters carried them, nd soon the stout boat was wrecked on
 pointed rock.
 NtNl NssN iIlt OTpWncNl lONt'rS were ourf,l washed ashore several mites be- ow the ferry, lovingly claspcd in each
 ther's arms. This sight touched the cart of the cruel parent, and his anger vas turned to remorse. He leaned over heir bodies, beautiful even in death,
 nd wept bitter tears. Then, rcmcm- 'cring it was the decd of his own ,ands, he cast himself into the angry food.
 This place is haunted to the present lay. Each midnight phantom boat nay be seen to glide across the murky waters until the chain is loosed; and n stormy nights, by the glare of the ightning's ila5h the quivcring specta- or can see the forms of Mary Dargin nd her handsome lover locked in close mbrace in the ill-fated boat as they ire borne by the gurgling waters to the pointed rock.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
FATE OF rAe COMMUNISTS.
They Were Seized by the Charcoal Girl
 and bumped Into the Bay.

They Were seized by the Charcoal Girls
 and bumped Into the Bay.
 Twenty years ago, when the uprising of the communists had been sternly suppressed in Paris, and many of the ringleaders had paid the penalty of their misdeeds, with backs against a dead wall and eyes confronting file of grim soldiery, few members of the defeated commune escaped and fled wherever chance and opportunity led them. Some reached Martinique, and were not slow to air their doctrines among the simple islanders.
 To these refugees the statue of Josephine seemed lasting re- proach--an ever present evidence of the royalty they loathed and of the government they had left behind them. They thought it would be fine thing to deface this work of art as they had effaced SD many in Paris and dyna- mite was actually procured and dis posed to the best advantage around the base of the statue. But the proceed ings of these old country roughs had been noticed by some of the women of Fort de France-broad.s .shouldered char coal girls, strong and active porteuses, who had no idea of allowing indiguity to be offered to La Jolie Creole. When the destroyers assembled to wreal their spite on the marble, they found them selves seized by a score of stalwart women, relates Mary Shears Roberts in St. Nicholas. The rutlians were se- cured, tied hand and foot, and, since they were, caught in the act, no time was wasted on trial. They were sim ply cast. bound as they were, into the bay. The waves over which Jose phine's boat used to speed so lightly a hundred years ago now roll above the bodies of the vandals who would have insulted her memory. Communism found no congenial soil on Martinique, and the popular verdict was: Served them right It all happened twenty years ago, and you will hear nothing of the tragedy to-day unless you inquire closely into the history of 'Josepirine's statue.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
Italian Ilri.an,ls.

The 1nfame Leggc, which was dis. covered a short time ago in Andria, is an organization similar to the Mala Vita, although far less notorious. The eoniiscation of its account books in the house of member led to the revelation of interesting details of its m1nage- ment. A candidate for mem bcrship received instruction in fencing and shooting for two dollars monthly. After acquiring the necessary amount of skill Tor his murderous calling he became "neophyte." The chief. during the cer. emony of admission, cut the candidate in the breast with dagger, and then
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
HIS FATHER WAITED.
But II. F'aa'sy 'ssss%eA.a in Reach

Hut 1te tfunty t<ue<<e~<d n keachihg
 asstae rre~eaee cf His Son.
 The bout was F1Fls hy a couple of 6<vrt SHd t<f3k 6<zidkd for the White S<iuadrgju, savs the New York Com mercial Advertiser. It was about the hour when the gentle gurgle from a five-gallon milk can, as it's contents are scoopcd out into pails, resembles the melody of "The old Oalien Bucket"
 In the sternshects sat living picture of '.your Uncle Reuben" The swash from his coat tails hid a clean-cut trail through the blue waters, and his whiskers were filled with salt
 Swiftly the boat swept by the Chica- go. Newark and Boston, but was almost swamped by the old mans efforts to gee" alongside the Concord.
 The marine on duty ordered the boat to keep away, giving as his authority the general order that no visitors were to be allowed aboard The old man carefully laid big piece of tobacco on the gangway grating and said:
 Young man, you want to make a bee line for that big fellow in the white panties with a sword on his port quar- ter. You tell him his father is getting his constitution ruined waiting to see him, and if there are any fences in the way l advise you to climb them un- less you want to hear from old New Hampshire" fs~--
 In less than tifsesa iminutes the old man toolxunit~<bangs the entire ward rcoupasmke e>h@ sSishgx were proud of their yBGst has the ss
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
Artificial Gold.

To make something that looks like gold: Take one hundred parts (by welght) of pure copper, fourteen parts zinc or tin, six parts magnesia, fifty-six parts sal ammoniac, eighteen parts quicklime, nine parts cream of tartar. Melt the copper and add gradually the magnesia, sal ammoniac, quicklime and cream of tartar, each by itself, in the form of powder, Stir the whole for half an hour, add the zinc or tin in snaI pieces, and stir again til the whole is melted. Cover the crucible and keep the mixture in molten con alton for thirty'five minutes. Remove thv d,oss and pour the melal into molds. It has a fine grain is malleable md dc not cae;ly tarnish.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01

the candidate with his hand on the bloody weapon, sworc loyalty to the society The steps of promotions were indicated by the titles 'nco ..s ,s, regular" "the initiated" and 'cnief, v Tn Barletta the Infame Legge had a womans branch organization. The first arrest of members of the society took place on June 20 in Andria. In one hour fitty of these declared high waymen and murdcrcrs were captured, and the work of hunting them down is still in progress, The name of tlc soci- ety means literally "infamOus law"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
What We Want.

Free col age | silyer Is wi hat we demand: sta1 hood of which We can poaSL factorIe> sstrbi ,heu re in our Iand, And onr North and South road of course But the greatest of nll rdeh by man Is the bargains we offer in the Republi
 can.
 -PHGVIx RIAL E,TATE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
4 FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen to Weeks in Ad. vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. las is Shown in Analysis made by the SpeciaI Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part 1, May ), 1890. Page 6O
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $13.75 per acre.
 Gi|a Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by GJld Copper, Sil yer, Lead and other Metals
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad
 Gila Valley in Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
An Astronomical xYondor.

Prof. j. L. Ray, of Ashland, Va, who
has been studying the moon through IL
telescope, Says there has recently been
extraordinary volcanic action ON the
planet. He says that on the night of
june % tremendous energy over the
whole surface presented itself. II
saw that what Of late have been consid-
cred great gray plains are in reality
great seas, or else molten mass, rs 1
saw immense sheets, seemingly of
water, TIN own through the lunarian at-
mosphcrc and find T. resting place at
least 4 Thousand miles from where they
formerly were. / saw several great
mountains sink - the whole moon
swaycd to and fro and everything in the
lunar heavens was in the widest con-
fusion. l gaaad with intcnsc<t awe
upon this awful spectacle for hours, un.
til tho confusion finally subsidized and
there seemed to be Il dead calm as be.
fore. 1 feel confident that tho rloor
wus thrown several degrees out of her
coarse, and she is also rcrccptibly nearer
perhaps twenty thousand miles" Nc
other astronomer appears TO have no
ticed these disturbances.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
NO WIRES IN PARIS.

America Behind I'm tho Matter OF Munich.
pal Engineering.
1t should be noted that the question
how to dispose of wircs-a question
that makes so vast and so continually
recurring I'M agitation in all American
cities never comes up Mt all in Paris,
and is seldom mentioned in any Euro
pcan city. There arc. says n writer in
tho Century, absolutely no obstructive
wires in Paris. Tho government has
purchased the telephone as we'll as the
telegraph system, and all the wires for
these services are placed in the sub
ways Of sewers The wires of the
electric companies arc buried under the
Sidewalks. Armorcd cables arc laid in
simple couduits, or even in the bare
soil. without the slightest difficulty
from amy point Of view. In crossing
streets it is forbidden to brc::lS the
paving. and underground connection is
made from the 1nanholcs of the sewers.
The whole city of Paris will have been
laid with 4 network of electric lighting
cables few months hence. and traffic
on the sidewalks and in the streets will
have suffered minimum of obstrrc-
ton, while no injury Whatsoever will
minor questions Of practical municipal
engineering that we in our cities arc
attacking iii fuinbling, rude, original
way, needless even of the expert
cncc of our neurcst neighbours, while
dcnacly and contcntctlly ignorant
of the experience of foreign cities,
have been thoroughly solved in
Europe. Instead of leading the van,
we arc from ten to fifteen years behind
Europe in all these matters. Even in
our own field Of electrical methods, as
Il prominent American electrician as
surcd nc in Paris last December, we
arc now five years behind the continent.
lie declared that the difficulties our
American corporations still complain
about, when asked to bury their
telegraph, telephone and lighting
wires, were all met and vanquishcd
in Europe several years ago, and
that our fellow countrymcn insist
upon remaining in state of in
vincible ignorance rather than learn
anything from the technical and scicn-
tific achievements of Europe. But per-
haps he stated the case too strongly.
Doubtless he shall in time learn to be
ashamed when we come to q realizing
sense of the fact that the one city of
Paris has 1T its command u larger and
more brilliant array OF engineering and
architectural talent than all the i'm
portant cities of the United States
taken together can show, and that
many small European town is better
supplied il this respect than many q
large American city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28

The New York Press, a radical, I'M
reasonable Mckinley Gold-bug paper,
says the Mckinley bill has saved the
people OF the United States S55, OOO,-
COO in the nine months it has been in
existence. Free sugar." is says "ac-
counts for about one.half Of this re-
duct on and the benefit OF this ia felt
OIL every table IN the land. The other
half is accounted for by the fact that
laces. hats, cutlery, woolen cloth
dress goods, etc, to the amount of
many millions, are no longer bought
from European manufacturers, but
are purchased from Americans"
The double .barreled free trade and
protection argument is copied with
out comment in the editorial columns
of the Virginia Enterprise. 1t at
tempts to con vince people, through
their stonachs, that free trade is
beneficial, and, by their backs, that
protection il just what they need. AS
it would not do to assert in one sem
tence, as our esteemed contemporary,
the Gazette, did few days ago, that
the tariff is not Il tax, and, in the
next sentence, claim credit foc abol-
fishing the tax on sugar, the Press
draws the line anatomically, as it
were, through the American Citizen,
and attempts to convince him,
through his stomach, that free trude
saves his money, and, through his
back that protection is enriching him.
The Press, like many other writer's
on the tariff, forgets that the average
American citizen has a head, and
that, as general rule, there are
brains in the head. BY reasoning
with the brains aud the head instead
of the stomach and back of the
American citizen, the Press might be
able to convince him that free trade
or protection, one or the other, might
bsneiit him and save him money, but
it cannot hope to satisfy him that both
are good for him and the country.
Free trade, which it says saves the
people money, will not put dollar in
the National Treasury to meet the
appropriations OF the Billion Dollar
Congress-; neither will protection, if,
as the Press says, it excludes all
articles Of foreign manufacture. AS
the Government must have money.
and hundreds Of millions Of it, to pay
Office holders salaries and other ex-
penses, and none can be derived from
the Custom Houses, it is evident that
neither free trade nor prohibitory
tariff will do. and that the honest old
policy of tariff for revenue sufficient
to pay the expenses Of the Govern.
ment honestly administered is what
is required. Such IL tariff would
amount to about $30O,GOO,OUO a year
und, if properly adjusted, would alforc
ample encouragement to every indus
try that requires or deserves it,.
Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
A Touclliug Record.

A curious return has just boon print
cd in Berlin. 1t shows how often Ger
r1uu rcgimcntal colors were struck in
action during the campaigns of 1864,
1866 and 1870, and nlso how ln,lny of
Gccrs, non-commissioncd officers and
men were killed while carrying the
colors. The memory of these losses is
touehiagly preserved. Every staff that
has been claapcd in action by IL dead
soldiers fingers il encircled with n
silver RING, with tho inscription Of tho
mCn's name md the words: "Dicd u
here's death with this color in his
hand" r.. %" i.'..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28

Nm investigator Of the cffcat OF per-
fuiuc% on animals in the Geological
'tardcn, London, discovered that most
It the lions and lcopards were very
tJnd Of lavender. They took piece of
',ton saturated with it md held it be-
Trun their paws with, great delight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28

The l.. L. M. Co. has just received
fine line OF fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, jointed fishing poles, fish bask
ete, and fish records which they will
sol cheap. All lovers Of RuglinG
sh6n)d call ind 500 tbom before il q
100 late.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
NOTHING LIKE III

wv bbbbSN @bS\I
Blood is thicker than watar,
and must DO kept pure to
insure good health.
SwlET's SPECIFIC il natures remedy
for this purpose.
It never to fails eliminate the impu1
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
'.,'... a..s Ire e.. ... 81
and there is nothing like 1t.
Be sure and get tho genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
III Hotel---I. OsLrcichvr, Pro
prietor.

CIV jackson, S +; w / Plumb, w
p Grant, Duck Valley; II & frland,
Colurnbia; james Martin, Jumes Hol-
land, A Green, Mountain City; Mike
Riser, G Wilson, Tuscarora; j NJ
McDermott, Lainoille; h l. Carpenter.
Salt Lake; Tom Taylor, Deeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtel--Clark &c Green, Pro-
.. prIetOra.

G e Noble, J Fl Hayward, Lamoille;
Il d Parker, Mountain City; Fred
Garner, Chicago; NJ o Portwood.
Ogden; II S Chalmers. Reno.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

nipings. Another girl wore a light gray
crepon dress whose plain skirt was richly
braided in silver. 1t WAS made double
breasted rs to the bodice, with a turned
down collar showing a white linen dress
shirt garnished with silver embroidery. At
.Ji5 throat was Il white muslin tie. Her
~JtDsves buttoned inside the arms to the
elbows. Her hat was a small gray straw
sailor rssting on a coronet of fine pink
flowers and trimmed with gray ribbon vel
vet and white wings.
There was one very pretty dress in pale
blue trimmed with silver braid, the deep
skirted coat cut in tabs outlined with sill
yer, the revers and wide gauntlet cuffs in
the same styles. There was another in
golden brown bengaline, with gold passe-
menterie a~dornments, and still a third in
scarlet worn By a stately dame with black
hat and scarlet p%arasol. A red print was
more pronounced than is often allowed i'll
town.. 1t was essentially a frock for the
seaside. 1t had a. deep frill of its own ma
terial about the skirt and anothe at the
waist, and narrow bands OF black velvet
ribbon were introduced very effectively.
The hat that was worn with it was of black
lace loaded down with red peoples.
Flowered muslin are seen constantly, and
women come out in white as often rs the
sun shines. ELLEN OSBORN.
COpvright-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

How to Prevent R%oughness of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicating the ill effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Ladies of Helena, we call your attention to our Special
RIGS. To ladies living at a distance, we can only say: Send
await you, as you will find the price for the goods below an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Spruce Valley.

SPRUCE VALLEY, Oct. 9th, 1891.
Such nice weather now and every
one seems to enjoy it SO much. - Miss
Mabel Ingalls, came home last Satur-
day. She has been gone seven weeks
attending her sick sister in Otter
Tail county; she left her much better
and now is likely to recover her
health, although she was very low.
Miss Ingalls, says she likes this county
far better than Otter Tail. She com
menced teaching in District No. Al
today; she was to commence three
weeks ago, but her sister was so sick
that she could not get home in time
to commence at that date. - The
boys have got their falls work done
about all of them left about a week
ago to work. The $3.50 per day
was too enticeing that they could
not stand the racket SO had to get
there. We hear S. N. Rookie is lying
very sick near Warren. Ben Walker
says he is a very sick man. Vim.
Peachey took in Warren a week ago
Says help is very scarce there. Mr.,
Ingalls, has the boss beet for Mar.
shall county. It weighed 10 To. when
taken out OF the ground. Potatoes
the best I've ever raised in this county
In fact this county will rate O No.
county for all kinds Of vegetables al
we'll as oil kinds Of small grains al
our wheat crop is just the heaviest. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Mortgage Sale,
First Publication November 5th. 1891.


DEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
the sum OF twenty dollars aud twenty-five
cents ($2B. POI, the interest which became !ue OH
the LIST day Of january. a. d. 1891. and which Is
claimed to be due and is due and unpaid nc the
date of this notice upon Il cerlhih mortgage duiy
executed aud delivered by Troyies Nicholson. an
nnn arrled man. OF the County OF zNllrshal! anu
State OF Minnesota. as mOrttsagors. to the West
ern Security Company OF the County VI WindhnIn
and State Of Connecticut. as MORTGAGE. bearing
date the 18th day OF June A. D 1883; ana guy
and for the County OF Marshall and State VI
Minnesota on the 18th day OF June. A. d. 1889 at
9:s5 O'Clock A. II. in Book X Of Mortgages on
pages 3Ss. $50 aud $780, and which said mortgage
was executed to secure that cera ain prOmissOry
note OF $685. dated June IL. 1885, ana due June Is.
1894 with interest annually from date at the IA te
OF per cent. per anllllm signed by said mortga-
.,or as maker and delivered and payable To SAID
mortgage or to its order and the said mOrtga-
gee by reason OF the sold default in the payment
OF said interest has elected to and it does hereby
exercise and use its option and it does hereby de-
clare that the whole sum OF money which Is Sc
cured by said rrtgage is now due and payable.
and there il claimed to be due and unpaid ut the
date OF this notice upon said note and mortgage
the sum OF three hundred and seventy-iivc dol.
lars as principal and the sim OF fifty dollars and
fifteen cents ls interest and no action proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been instituled
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
by virtue of u power of sale contained i'll said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage Will
be forec.osed and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage. viz:
Lots one "a and two y OF section three (3l IN
township one hundred and fifty-four 15l) north.
Of range forty three [4s] vest containing one
hundred and six LOG acres more or less according
to the u. >. government survey in Marshall Go.
and State Of Minnesota with the hereditaments
and appurtenances: VIII be sold ut public anc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt and interest on said premises and twenty
five dollars attOraey's fees as stipulated in and
by said mortgagein case OF foreclosure and the
disbursements allowed by law which s;,le will be
made by the Sheriff OF said Marshall County II
the front door OF the Court House in the Village
|.Oi Warren in said County AMI State on Saturday
the 10th day Of December. A. D. 1891 at 10 clock
a. N. OF that day subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF sale az
provided by law. si
| Dated November 4th, a. D. 1891.
The WESTERN SECURITY COMPANY. Of tht
County of Windham and State Of Connecticut
Mortgage
PHELPS 4 MARTIN OF Duluth, MINI. and UPHAA
Mortgages. 49-1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
A Mysterious We'll.

The village Of Plninview has been
recently digging a town well and last
week at q depth OF ITO feet struck a
strong flow of-not gas, but wind.
The News of last Saturday thus
describes it:
The mysterious notion OF the town
we'll, as noted III another column,
ca,ised quite Il bit of excitement the
fore part OF the week and number
OF our citizens were anxious to know
how it would turn out and sub
scribed enough to pay for the tubing
that was placed in the, well and or
dered It left there. On Monday a
breeze was noticed oozing FROM the
hole and on Wednesday it was that
strong that by placing something
partially over the top itwonld create
such a roaring noise that it could be
heard for several rods away. But
Thursday morning found a reaction
and the suction was as great as the
outpouring air had been.-[R hes.
ter Post.