davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30
Took His Measure.

A tramp called at Cass avenue house and asked for drink. A domes. tic handed him glass of water.
 That's bev'rage to give dog" he said angrily.
 We'll, then, " don't you drink it?' snapped the girl.--Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for adver ising pay able monthly.
 PREFERRED LOCALS 10 cents per line first in- sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30
..fser the lIoneymocn.

Young Married Man-What would you do, my dear, if were one of those men whoarc in bad humor when they get up in the morning and use bad lau- guagc because the breakfast is cold?
 Young Wife-I would make it hot for you.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30
Face Bleach.
MRS GRAHAM's
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

" IS not a cosmetic in the sense in which that ssm ,tan IS Popuiarly used. but permanently beau. unes' lt creates a soft, smooth, clear velyetv sSln; ana by daily use gradually makes the com. pd p,etioii several shades whiter It is n constant protectlon from the effects of sun and wind ana prevents sunburn and freckles, and black
 neaus, VIII never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than does soan and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ana those prevent the formation of wrinkles It glves the freshness, clearness and smooth
 ness oi the skin that you had when a little girl Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as 1t s,ves n1 most youthful appearance to any lady, ana that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew and us hourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow er. frice $1:0O, at all druggists and hair. dressers, orat Mrs. Gervaise Graham Is establish ment, IoS Post Street. San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face or fig ure. Ladies at distance treated by letter send full" '" " oo De"u'-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed freq to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamns to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30
JInks, Son.

Winks-Your son is mighty clever fellow, isn't he?
 Jinks (proudly)-Who told you SO? Winks-He did.-Good News.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30
What We Want.

Free coinage of silver is what we demand: Statehood of which we can boast. Factories established here in our land, And our North and South road of course But the greatest of all needed by man Is the bargains we offer in the Republi.
 can.
 -PHENIX REAL ESTATE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-30

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

on the floor. and is at the head of the
Judiciary committee--the most impor-
tant committee OF the house. No man
can complain of the way in which Mr..
Furlong is fulfilling the arduous
public duties ntruSted to his care. He
has clearly demonstrated his ability to
fill so onerOus position, as well as his
sagacity as leader. Mr. Furlong par
ticipated in all the important debates,
and no members utteranceS are more
keenly listened 10 OF carry more weight
than his. He is man of the people,
and while there is none of that rabid
demagogism about him, he is foremost
in the van of the battle in defending
the rights of the masses against the
classes. Mr.. Furl0ng'S course in the
house is being closely scrutinized by
the farming classes, as among great
section he is looked upon as likely
candidate to lead the great Alliance
party i'll its future fights. against the
monopolsts, the capitalists and the
mighty magnates of the soulless corpor-
ations. which, octopus like, are Selling
upon everything in the line of public
property they can lay their hands
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
STRUGGLE kVERTED.
The Interest Bill to Come Up
for Passage on Monday
Afternoon.
A Proposition to Fix April 10
for Adjournment Falls.
Hard.
The Old Washburn-Donnelly-
King Controversy Gets a
Little Airing.
Several Local Bills Passed and
General Law Business
Advanced.

The senate held an alI-day session
yesterday. and, after some sparring,
put over the final struggle on the inter-
est question until Monday afternoon at
) O'Clock. The Davis bill came up in
regular order Oh the calendar yesterday.
and at once provoked a struggle. While
there was probably majority of those
present in favor of the Davis bill, there
was not the twenty eight needed to pass
it, and so the friends of the bill at once
began to scheme for delay. A motion
was first made to pass the calendar, and
when this was lost, failing TO receive
the requisite tWo-thirdS vote, recess
was taken until 2:30 O'clock. On reas-
sembling motion was sprung to go
into committee of the whole, and thus
pass the calendar for the day: but again
there were not two-thirdS III favor of
taking this course, and it looked as
though VOtt OH the bill would have to
CONE. Finally, when the friends Of the
bill notified the other side that it could
either consent 20 the bill being made a
special order for Monday afternoon OF
they would vote to adjourn at once the
opposition came into camp. and agreed
to the proposition. Work in committee
of the whole was then taken up. and
proceeded without interruption until
after ) o'clock.
Senator John Day Smith and Senator
DOnnelly were unable to pass the after
noon without washing considerable
rather ancient and very much SOiled
political linen belonging 70 Senator
WaShburn, Col. 'Biil'' King and the
Sage of Nininger. This arose during
the discussion on Mr.. Donnely's bill re-
pealing the present libel law. the Sage
commencing the trouble by narrating
his side of the celebrated contest for a
seat in congress Il dozen years ago. The
letter of Col. King figured in the dis
cuSSiOn. and the Sage gave him several
sharp thrustS.
Senator Smith. of course. could not
allow two constituents OF his to be
abused without entering a protest. and
50 he gave the other side of the story,
claiming that the evidence taken by
that committee tended to prove that
Finley, the Sage'S attorney, had written
the letter offering bride to Congress
man Springer in case lie assisted SEN
ator Washburn in holding his seat.
AS elimination to this discussion
the Donnelly bill was recommended to
pass.
The Morning Work
President Pro TEN Hompe was i'll
yesterday. morning, and Senator San
born, of Ramsey. called the senate to
order, and presided during the day.
After several petitions had been dis
posed of Senator Crandali brought up
his resolution offered Friday, fixing
April 10 as the day for final adjourn
ment. Senator Donnelly opposed it,
cleverly uncoverng the scheme it COW
cred. and expressed the opinion that
the legislature should not settle upon
an arbitrary date when so much bust
ness was before them. This view pre-
vailed by the following decisive vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Ben Will Visit the SIope.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The presi-
dent stated this morning that he con.
templated leaving on his California trip
between the 5th and 10th of April. Mrs.
Harrison will accompany him. He will
be absent from Washington abeus six
weeks. He will go by way of Atlanta
and stop at Chattanooga and New Or
leans, and possibly make short stops al
other points. From New Orleans he
will go to California by way of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Cutting Expenses.

cpUVItt 10 TUT -OFIUJV.
EERMILLIoN, S. D.. March 1.-THE
board of trustees of the university is
still i'll session, and many reports are in
circulation as to the work they have
done. but as their action must be taken
before the regents for sanction they are
very reticent, and little can be got from
them. But two things are certain-that
they have discontinued the office of Sec
Rotary and closed the normal depart
ment, and that general reduction of
expenses has been made all along the
line. Report says that some four of the
most prominent professors have sent in
their designations. but this is not con-
ifirmed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Substance of the More Important
Bills Introduced in the House.

Mr.. Thompson's (P. E.) locomotive
engineer bill provides that it shall be
unlawful for any railroad company
within this state to employ or appoint
any person in the capacity of locomo-
tive engineer who has not served at
least three years in the position of fire.
man or had been formerly employed as
locomotive engineer.
Mr.. Gilmore's bill to licence billiard,
pool and card tables, contains the fol-
lowing provisions: 1t shall be unlaw-
full tor any person 10 keep for profit
any pool. billiard or card table, upon
which people are allowed to play, with
out first obtaining a license from city
council, town board or village council.
The cost of this license is placed at $50
Per annum for each table. and no per-
son is to be allowed to play thereon for
profit In any manner.
The bill Introduced by the committee
on soldisfs' homo contains the followed
proposed appropriation for the soldiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Sewing Girls Injured,

MAElNETTE. Wis, March 14.-Fire
this afternoon destroyed the drug store
block on Dunlap square. Several sew
ing girls working in the second storIv
had to jump to the street and were
somewhat burned and injured other
wise, not fatally. The total loss is
$4,000, the largest part of which falls
on Lewis Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Coming Hundley Trial.

SptCIaI 10 lHB GIODt.
HURON, S, D., March 14.-The trial of
Fred Hundley for the murder of his
father, Hon. j. I. Hundley, here last
June, will begin Monday, and will at
tract wide attention. Hundley, at the
time of his death, was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, and
editor of the Herald-Democrat, the lead
ing Democratic paper of the state. Fred
is but seventeen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

Mfr. Hadland introduced resolution
calling for the final adjournment of the
Legislature April 10. Mr. Turrell gave
notice of debate.
The bill introduced to reimburse
members and contestants in the election
contests was Withdrawn, and a resolu-
ton will shortly be introduced covering
the proposed appropriation.
Petitions were read against the repeal
of the usury law, the Currier railroad
bill, and in favor of the raising of the
age of consent.
The house adjourned to 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Enormous legacy.

SIOUX City, To-. March 14.-Mrs.
Mabel Klise, the wife of Sioux City
contractor. has fallen heir to property
in England worth over s1O,OOO.0OO. Her
maternal grandfather. Lord Leicester
shire of London, transacted the bust
ness which brings her into the vast
property, and he will arrive here next
month to close matters up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
GOT Their CHOLER UP
Lively Tilt Witnessed Be-
tween Gallagher and Stock
well in the House.
Mr. Stoekwell Makes Some
Grave Charges Against a
Loan Association,
And Is Severely Brought to
! Task by His Colleague
From Hennepin.
-9Ta
Mr. Ringwald Cuts Short an
! g. Angry Debate in Very
! Original Style.

Speaker Champlin has not yet recov-
cred from his attack of the grippe. and
MI. FurlOng was again in the chair
yesterday. MIR. Furlong proves an adj
mirable presiding officer. He is quick
in his decisit and keeps the house
well in hand, despite the prevailing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

fault of members
to indulge in a
general converse
sion. The lobby
is also peremptor-
lily rounded up,
and altogether the
business of the
house does not in
the slightest lag
from the enforced
absence of its real
q rec tor. nj +.
Furl0ng is one of
the most able men
in the house. He
is the leader of
the Alliance party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Delamar's Appointment.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 1.-THE
governor has approved the bill appro.
prlatiDg $4,000 for the worlds fafr ex.
hibit. and appointed State Senator J,
r. Delamar, wealthy mine owner, the
worlds fair commissioner for the state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The introduction of new bills came
next and the following
New Measures
were read and referred:
Mr. Stockton. s. F. 505-Appropriating
money for Minnesota institute for defect
ives.
Mr. Smith E. R.. s f. 596-Amending
charter OF lie Sueur.
MI Erickson. s. F. 591-Appropriatlng $500
for a bridge over the Chippewa river in Chip
pewa county.
MI Daugherty. S. f. 5os-Increasing the
number of Judges in the Fourth judicial dis
trict.
Mr.. sanborn. s F. 509-For the relief of
J. II. Ford and ". T. Goodhue Of Minneap-
oils.
Mr. Dean :. +. CM- Increasing the clerical
fund OF the state superintendent by 500 per
year. -.-.
Mr. McHale. : F. 6Ol-Amending assess
men law of borough of Belle Plaine, Scott
county
Mr.. Keller, 5. f. 6o2-Amending general
laws relating to Minnesota reformalory.
Committee reports came next and for
a full half hour the senate listened to
them, occasionally stopping long enough
TO pass a local bill. Those passed in this
way follow:
Local Bills Passed. +ie
s. F. 515-Incorporating the city Of War
s. T. 562-Authorizing Brainerd to issue
bonds for dam.
s. F. 523-Authorizing Faribault to issue
bonds.
s. F. 536-Consolidating laws incorporating
the village of Kasson.
S. f. Exchanging time of holding court
i'll Steele county
H. F. 241-Amending charter of ST. Paul
A letter from William d. Window, a
son of the late secretary of the treas
ury, to Gov. Merriam was read, in
which thanks were expressed for the
resolutions adopted by the legislature
and sent to the family by the governor.
This was ordered printed i'll the Jour
nal. and then the merry war began.
The calendar came next. and upon it
was only one bill, s. T, No. 1, the
interest and usury bill. Senator Davis
moved to pass this order. but this was
voted down by 20 ayes to Is nays, a
two-thirds vote being required. The
friends of the bill then, at 1850. forced
an adjournment until $50 by q vote of
% to 20.
Shunted Aside.
The afternoon session opened with a
demand for a call of the senate by SEN
ator Davis, he apparently being of the
idea that there were friends enough of
the bill absent to defeat it on its pas
sage. The sergeant-at-arms brought in
number of the absent members, and
all not excused were soon brought into
the chamber. The proceedings under
the call were then suspended, and Sen
ator Lienau at once started a little ex-
element by moving that the senate go
into the committee of the whole The
yeas and nays were demanded on
this motion, and, as the vote proceeded,
it became evident that the fight was be-
tween the friends and opponents of Sen
ate File No. l, the Davis interest reduc-
ton bill. The friends of the bill gen.
orally supported the motion of Senator
Lienau, while its opponents opposed it.
The result was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Coming to st. Paul.

CHICAGO, Mrrch 14.-Solicitor Gen
eral Butterworth arriued here from
Washington to-day. 1t is expected that
he viii be occupied for some time In
urging upon the various state legisla-
lures now in session the desirability of
making liberal appropriations for their
respective state exhibits. He and Mai.
Handy will leave for st. Paul to lay the
matter before the Minnesota legislature
Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
GOLDEN RULE;
SA Us
DOWN WITH TRUSTS!
Monopolies and Combines
WE BELIEVE IN
Free, Open, Honest Competition!
We allow one to dictate to What shall sell
our goods for We pay for what buy: that makes
the goods our property, to dispose of fit We
say, Down with mouopolies, long live competition"
TIKI: PATENT ME[|C|NE
MANUFACTURERS

Of this country say to the Wholesale Druggists: THE
GOLDEN RULE SELL OUR GOODS TOO CHEAP
SELL THEM NO MORE" They put us Oh the black
list. Let tell you gentlemen, have bought some
thousand Of dollars worth of Patent Medicines the past
two months We OWN more patent medicines than all
the retail drug stores i'll St Paul combined and we pro-
pose selling the people at price which seems nearer
right to You getting altogether too much profit
on your concoctons. NOW STOP Us, If YOU CAN
We carry everything i'll this line, and sample we
quote prices follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

All other popular proprietary medicines at equally
Low Prices We allow ourselves to be nndersOld
if we know it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The king of Spain is very strong
boy, ugly, but bright and good tenn
pered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

n15seLOVERIN(s,S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes foI
49, Men Sent e. o. ID. Approval amy
dress. We pay express when money comes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
QUEER CRIES OF PEDDLERs.

why the Name Of the Prophet Is Always
Worked in by Moslems.
Leisure Hour.l
1t used to be jestingly said that the name
Of Mobammed was invoked for all purposes
even down to the itinerant fruit seller, whose
cry was: I'm the name of the Prophet-fgs
But it appears to be the practice of enter
prising and pushing British manufacturers
to have recourse to the Same alliance of
piety with profits. British exporters in
Morocco, it seems, have been accustomed to
place Arabic inscriptions on their wares,
such as calicoes, candles, matches, etc.
According to the Consul at Magador, the
Sultan has lately issued the following warn
ing through the customs administration:
"Having learned that certain goods
imported, including calicoes, matches,
etc, have been imported bear
ing in Arabic characters the names
of Mohammed, Of Hasan and Ali, and others
held sacred by Moslimen, and bearing other
order you to give notice to the merchants to
advise their correspondents in other coun-
tries to discontinue the sending of goods so
marked. A reasonable time will be allowed
for this notice to reach them. ANY such
goods imported after due notice has been
given will be seized by the Government and
treated as contraband. Should the import
er be q Moslim, he will be punished in ad-
dition to the forfeiture"
It is evident, tie Consul adds, that the
practice Of inscribed goods destined for
Mohammedan countries with the name of
the prophet, and other holy names and
sacred allusions, doubtless intended by the
manufacturer to be fattering and pleasing
to his Mohammedan customer, may have
quite the contrary effect upon the orthodox,
and should be avoided accordingly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
A Substitute for Rubber.

Anew material has appeared in England,
which, it il claimed, il destined to work a
complete revolution in the rubber trade.
The new composition is called ''blandyte, -
and appears to have a strong family like
ness to leather and rubber, linoleum,
leather cloth and vulcanite. It is said to
possess all the good qualities recognized in
these various commodities, and to have
somo additional ones Of its own. Blandyte
is made Of asphslte and waste rubber. It
will be employed in the manufacture of
boots and shoes, insulators for electric
wires and cables, steam packing, tubing,
hose, waterproof garments, cloths, aprons,
Aoorcloth, bicycle tires, betting, tarpaulina
and battery cellA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
We Get the Poor PIneapples.

There are two kinds Of pineapples, the
birdseye and the sugar loaf. The former
are not often brought to this market from
the fact that they do not bear Transports
tion as well as the sugar loaf, being much
more apt to spoil in transit. In the extreme
South and West Indies, however, they are
far more highly esteemed for dessert than
the sugar loaf, which, in turn, ARE much bet
ter suited for preserving. In the homo Of
the pineapple, the sugar loafs are eaten
raw only when the birdseye variety cannot
be obtained
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
THEORY OF DARWIN
Confirmed by the Ape-Like Proclivi'
ties of Newborn Babes.
THEY WILL CLING TO A BRANCH
Wonderful Power Of the Fle1or Muscles OF
the Child's Forearm.
OTHER REMARKABLE OBSERVATIONS

While much has been said in THE DIS
PATCH of late by R. L. Garner about the
human in the ape, DR.. Louis Robinson, Of
Lewisham, England, has been saying con
siderable about the ape in the human. DR..
Robinson has devoted much time to the
study of the spe-like proclivities of babes,
and his recent book, 'Darwinism in the
Nursery" has attracted wide attention.
Asked as to the results of his expert.
ments by correspondent Of Pail Ma1
Budget, Dr.. Robinson said:
'The discovery is simply this, that every
newborn child, unless it is sickly or imper-
fectly developed, has a wonderful power in
the fexor muscles of the forearm, and will
support the whole weight of its body, dur
ing the first few hours after birth, for a
per1od varying from ten seconds to two
minutes and half. Now, everybody knows
that in monkeys the power of grip is very
fully developed; quadrumana can do any
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

begin to have ideas and to express them in
speech. great paius have been taken to get
at the nature Of the child's ideas, and to
learn how it manages to think of things
(Which it evidently does do) before it can
give names to them. This, however, opens
another subject, namely, psychology, and
should be treated separately"
DR.. Robinson's observations as to the at
tempts of babes to speak is especially inter-
esting in connection with Mr.. Gamers OBJ
servations of monkey language. The sub
ject is one which is very enticing to the
scientific mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Electricity in Agriculture.

Not only have recent experiments led to
the opinion that electricity may induce
earlier and better harvests, but the question
has been raised whether we may by electri-
fungi which in some seasons play such havoc
with the crops The question first to be de-
cided is, under what conditions is electricity
most beneficial to the crops and most deadly
to parasitic pests After that is determined
viii come the question Of Q cheaper supply
of electricity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

dong beef, the half of mince pie and q cup
of strong coffee, and hurry back to their
offices feeling like they would like to fight
somebody.
Someone comes in who has lunched on
the same kind of victuals and in the same
haste to discuss q plain business PROPOSE
tion. The two are feeling cross and sour
and get to quarreling. Each thinks the
other crank, and both are wrong. It was
the lunch.