davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

ing for many moons, is unique figure in journalism. Nobody supposes that he does any more than supply funds and control the general policy of The Cont. nent, as he did of The Star. Frank A. Munsey, the manager, asserts, though, that the paper is already paying expenses. Munsey is new in daily journalism. He has made and is making much money out of his Golden Argosy, and also pub fishes Munsey's Weekly, but not until he took charge of The Continent for MT. Huntington was he known in newspaper work. He has ideas, and turns out a handsome paper of decidedly different appearance from the other dailies. MT. Munsey has organized a good staff, which includes some men of wide reputation. One is Mccormick, the sporting editor, whose signature "Macon" is well known. Others are Nat" P. Babcock, Vincent $. Cooke and John Kendrick Bangs.
 The next on the list is The Recorder, an ambitions venture under the guidance
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

lam Lee Brown.
 It has a plenty of snap, and is a very considerable po- litical pow @ r.
 Colonel Brown is an am bi u s,
 picturesque per son who is often heard of. A re- cent feat of his was brin gin g Cleveland an d Goyarpnr Hill tO-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

An ingenious Frenchman has dis. covered process of recovering the tin contained in the wash waters of silk which have been weighted, and he has accordingly received from the French Society for the Encouragement of Ma tional Industry the prize allotted for the utilization of residual substances. It is estimated that Lyons alone will effect an annual economy of $60, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

William Sprowles, of Charlotte, N. C., who applied for federal pension in 1881, received word recently that it had been granted. It will be of no use to him, as he died the next day after the news came to him.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM.
NEW DAlLlES COMPETING FOR PAT HOMAGE IN NEW YORK CITY.

Two Are Already Being Published, and Arrangements Are Making to Bring Out Two Others-Gossip About Prominent Journalists.
 Two new morning papers and two more to come have given New York journalists plenty of gossip for the open ing of spring. The first to appear was
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Ingenious Reason for High Taxation.

Ingenious Reason for High Taxation.
 It costs something to bask in the sun shine of royalty. Because Lady Craw- ford entertained Queen Victoria at her Villa Ps.lmieri the authorities of Flor ence have doubled her rates and taxes, claiming that the visit of her majesty has enormously increased the value of the villa.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

of Howard Car roll. It is said to have unlimited wealth behind it. Carroll is rich. II is father-in- law, John H. Starin, is richer.
 A milli on aire firm of cigarette m a n Il ia cturers and at least one bank president are said to be among the stock holders. Carroll
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26

::
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
THE ARIZONA SUGAR COMPANY.

=.=..=.==.=====..=.= :==:.==...=.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
Reciprocity Will Come.

Reciprocity with all the countries of
the Western Continent will surely
come. Sooner or later and soon at
the latest, there will be practically free
trade with Canada, Mexico. and Cen
tral and South America.
The great Dattle will be over reel.
procity with Canada, but it will come
with the Others. We have no intelli-
gent statesman who view reciprocity
with Canada in any other light than as
a necessity and therefore inevitable, ex-
cept those who can't entertain the
idea of knocking the very foundation
out of the Mckinley tariff law.
Canadian reciprocity and the Nc
Kinley tariff are as ireconcilable as
are free trade and protection as nation
al theories, and that is why there is
delay in Washington about even con
sidering reciprocity with Canada.
Ex-Congressman Butterworth, who
voted for the McKinly bill after hav-
ing given the very best reasons for
voting against it, now declares that
reciprocity or commercial union with
Canada will come if it has to wreck
both parties" The chief objection to
prompt reciprocity with Canada is in
the fact that it would be public con-
fession of the mockey Of protection
to the farmer in the Mckinley bill.
The high taxes on hay, barley, pota-
toes, hops, wheat, vegetables, lumber,
butter, cheese, etc, all of which bring
no substantial benefit to our farmers,
who export more Of most of those
articles than the country imports, were
the chief hope of the champions Of the
Mckinley bill and the chief fraud up
on the farmers, and how can they now
confess the deceit ?
1t is obvious that reciprocity with
Canada is to be postponed for purely
political reasons, and it is more than
probable that it will not be disposed
of before the next November cleo
tons, no matter when the actual ne
gotiations may begin. 1t would not
only be dangerous confession of the
studied deceit in the professed pro-
lection to farmers, but it would offend
the farmers on the Canadian border
from Maine to the new State of Wash
ington.
But with all these obstacles, reci-
procity will come and come at an
early day, and there will be practically
unrestricted commerce and trade be-
tween every people on the American
continent. 1t is, after all, only tariff
reform under another title, and practi-
cally free trade without calling it by
that name but it is just the tariff
reform that our varied industries
clearly demand. Reciprocity will
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
That Italian Affair.
ENHANCEMENT GROWING OUT OF
THE NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.

WASHINGTON, April I5.-But two
facts could be added to-day to the
public stock of information respecting
the diplomatic ENHANCEMENT with
Italy, growing out of the New Orleans
tragedy. One Of these was that the
state department has not received any
intlmation from the Italian Govern
ment that their last note must be ans
wered before a given date, nor is such
an intimation expected, for the depart
ment feels that it is acting properly
and seasonably and it would be very
unusual course for the nation to en-
gage in diplomatic negotiations with
another to question the motives upon
which the correspondence proceeded
The second fact is that Secretary
Blaine's answer to Rudini's last note
has not yet been forwarded. 1t was
probably the secretary's purpose to
accompany this reply with an Official
statement touching the nationality of
the New Orleans victims and other
corroborative facts that were expected
from the officials of the department of
justice in New Orleans. These re-
ports have not yet reached Washing
ton. When they are received great
care must be exercised in reducing the
facts contained in them to form USE
full for diplomatic uses so that unless
the secretary is prepared to send his
letter without these facts, it is not
likely to go forward Immediately.
Secretary Blaine had short talk with
the president to-day but as the latter
was very busy arranging other i'm
portant matters before he leaves
Washington, it is not probable that
even this subject in which he has
shown particular interest could be
discussed with any result.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
ANNA DIOKINsONs TROUBLES.

Itisa source Of greatregret to the pub
lie that breach has occurred between
Anna Dickinson and her sister Susan.
A few weeks ago Anna was taken from
her home in Pittston to the Danville
Asylum. Her sister alleges she be-
came violent and tried to choke her.
DIR. Shultz says that she was insane
while at Danville. From there she
was asremovedto Goshen, New York, in
care of DR.. Seward, and she had no
sooner reached there than she was
pronounced sane, and legal proceed
ings were instituted against those who
had anything to do with sending her
to the asylum. She charges Susan
with i'll treatment with using her
money, and with great many other
acts not becoming sister. Susan de-
MES all this, and the weight of evi-
dence is largely in her favor. There
can be but little doubt of Annals in
sanity.
AT one time Anna Dickinson was
the strongest woman Intellectually, be-
fore the public. Her lectures and
speeches will be remembered by many
of our readers. She made money,
and lost some Of it by bad investment
ments, and more of it by going on the
stage and trying her skill as an act
ress. She is now in want and her
mind is affected. Both she and her
sister are entitled to the sympathy of
the public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
MARRIED.

At the homestead, in Madison town
ship April 9th 1891 by Rev. H. c.
Munro, Mr.. J. f. Bunting of Knox
vile, Iowa, and Miss Anna M. Run
yam.
Mr. George Sterling and Miss Ell
anora Neyhard were joined in holy
matrimony on Tuesday evening at the
brides home on Third ST., Rev. P. A.
Heilman performing the ceremony:
A number of guests were present and
many friends join in wishing the hap
py pair "Bon Vc"aSc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17


1t is fair to presume that the Phila-
delphia & Reading R. r. Company or
any one connected with it, is not re-
sponsible for the article that appeared
In last weeks Catawissa Ne,os Item
concerning the law suit between that
company and the d. L. & w.
about the grade crossing below
town. The statement that the case
would likely 60 to the Supreme Court
before final settlement, is taken by
the Item as the occasion for opening
the vials of its wrath against the D,
l.. q w. Co. for exercising the rights
which the law gives it. There has
scarcely ever been similar case that
has not been taken to the Supreme
court, and probably never will be.
And the Philadelphia & Reading has
taken just as many cases there as any
body else. The Item has pronounc
ed its judgment that there is no Just
Ice in the delay, but it is more than
likely that the parties would prefer a
Judgment of the Supreme Court it
would probably be more binding. 1t
may further be said that the ID. l.. &
w. has nothing whatever to do with
the trouble between the P. e. R. and
the B. & S., which shut off the former
from Main street. Altogether the
Item was somewhat hasty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

Count Lowenaupt, son-in-law of ex-
Secretary Bayard Of Delaware, died in
Wilmington on Monday. He was
married to Mr.. Bayard's daughter
only ten days before. He was a ma
tive of Sweden, and member of a
noble family. His illness was brief
and his death unexpected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

The epidemic of La Grippe seems
to be more fatal and alarming this
season than year ago when it first
made its appearance. In the larger
cities the death rate is greater than
from any other disease; while thous
ands of people are unable to attend to
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

Senator Edmunds has resigned his
seat in the United States Senate after
representing Vermont in that body for
more than a quarter of a century. Sec
retary Proctor is announced as a can
didate to succeed him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

Mr.. Huston has resigned as United
States Treasurer, and the President
has appointed Enos H. Nebeker OF
Indiana as his successor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

The Supreme Court has reversed
Judge Metzgars decision in the case
of the P. & r. r. Co. against the w.
& B. X. r. Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

A big fire at Chicago Sunday night
burned up $I,ooo,ooo of property.
1t was the worst since 1871. 1t began
in stable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
SOMEWHAT OF A SENSATION.

Senator Hall, of Elk, created con-
siderable of sensation Monday night
by introducing resolution which has
for its purpose the placing of a pa
rochial school under the control of the
school boards of the respective dis
tricts of the State. The idea is to
permit these schools to be given the
benefit of taxation which accrues to
the common schools. The general
impression is the resolution will never
emerge from the committee on Educa-
tion to which it was referred, in fact
never be heard of again
COLUMBIA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Resolutions Adopted by the state
Branch of tho Union.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the puelac. meeting held
Wednesday evening, November 4, at
the Division-st. NJ. Z. Church, after
the organization of the State associa-
ton, auxiliary to the American Sabbath
Union:
Whereas, We believe that the Sab
bath il "a institution Of Divine origin.
designed for the glory OF God and
mans highest good. both physical, in
tellectual and spiritual; and that the
proper observance of it 10 useful and
necessary, not only for the individual,
but also for society, and is conducive
TO the welfare of the state; therefore,
Resolved, That We approve Of the
aim and work of tho American Sabbath
Union, and consider it AS q matter for
congrstulation that . state association,
auxiliary u the union has been formed
IN Michigan.
Resolved, That we commend Rev. F..
w. Ware, secretary of the union for
Michigan, and his assistant, Mr.. L..
Timerman, to the people OF the state
among whom they may labor; trusting
that they will second such labor to pro-
mote . better knowledge OF the value
OF the Sabbath and the importance Of
its proper observance.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF
closing on the Sabbath, the Worlds Ex-
position, to be held in Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

maatoa IA. mer8inS prayer. LlfAny "a
seklzaa i = y H. sea.iaS prayer aad - =.
p IA ean1ay ><hosk. y n Al seats ~
Tree AID aitsn1Slee Is tnsited-
Foe. passar. Morales sablse.; The W.
hrat Eveaing sstJeets hshgsd on Ms
usa 1alious; a. Jealousy lac sln u TAG
A.e. kp~orth League st s'ciesk D r.
taisary Baptist chsrch-kes. sessaasi,
pastor. services ~ % saG ~ kses.sx
s8ajeet; ~Sgeae 90 Remembrance ssndsy
ssaoo, e3nceFt la the evening loung
pseples meeting ct e-el
Jes Memorial N. +. cheFeh-Ess. NiIiiam
L. Dasisaa. A. B.. pastor. Pr aching lnorn tHx
aud ryessag b. pastor. sandal sctsss n
Isl al hour. AL are esrdisisy welcome.
1he Park Csarrezssionsi Church Rev. C.
~. Hestiake. seting pastor. Aefhisg thethr
THE Best Tttag in History
South congregaiionAi-kev. James smith.
pastor. Norhinc subject. The fallh thFis
tlsh-' Evening subject a coia ~ Dust
hsan. special muse IN sssniag ~ male
-. Marks Protestant FpiseopRl-D ivisi n
AID PessIsts The Rev. D.. Campbell Far.
rector. SERVES; sunsay ssnoe;s 10
nu.ss =, Ind s.r,Is. an. M , aSy s e :,
! m. ana p. IN. By the Rev. Marcus Lane Of
frecpoFt. IL.
First Presbyterian church-Corner OF First
and serihner-sts. Preaching ~ the pastor.
Morning services Al 1899. snada, school Al
Il m. Y. 7. :. G. 4. prayer meeting al geo D.
m. Evening services At 9:eo.
81. Marks South East Grape Rapids Oak.
dale Park mission Union Sunday scaoQl ~
sp.n.
81. Marks North Grand Rap.as Mission
(hali l. Piainnelc-avel-S reaesi IT p.
m. Mrs. c. = Morley. superintendent. Ser
DR.. Campbell Fair. aud on Thursday AZ 20
=. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
Tqt DEPTH Of nIaRr.



Fer ab3ecf misery asfaiaE exceeds she cen
dltsoa Of TIE oyspspt.c- Sufferers IRON avs
pessia are irritable. nerssas. eross. hlae. als
eafased. depressed In mind ana miserable In
body.
Coed health means good dixessien a1a you
whe cannot eat because foea stresses yoa.
have Gas. - afaess. ssQFarss. ssasias er sn@w-
lag ~ pit q stomach. po3r appetite. swelling
or eiaasiHs. malaria. vito are eensglFa;ed.
titoas with dizzy. al-fseilag head. bad issfe
aud Zee depressed. iaek streagtA and enc y
remember that II - y0ar STOMACH aud weak
eaed nerves which cause al yeaf eifiieaities.
How 10 overcome these distressing eoRd%
tlcas IS the gsezt question. Inere Is one
remedy wstch aeyer Halls. tie greatest Of all
stomach medieiass. DR.. 6reenss Nsrsu-s- IL
y5a have not tried thts wonderful TN 6 y
xhiea So saiekiy and perfectly regulates the
stomach aud bssela assists asseslioa and aids
assimilation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Two Laberers Nearly Lose Thor Lives
Under Gazing Earth.

Two Laberers Nearly Lose Their Lives
Under Gazing Earth.
Yesterday afternoon, about 2 O'Clock.
while excavating deep trench for
sewer on Grandvil!e-ave., A. Bosnia,
aged 81 years, and Robert Myer. aged
90 years. were buried beneath two or
three tons of DIRT which caved IN upon
them. Twenty men with shovels un-
eartned the unfortunate men az quickly
a. possible, and in time to bring them
out alive. The thigh bone of Mr..
Bosma's left leg was broken completely
IN NO, creating . painful and danger
Gus fracture, and IA the region of MS
stomach add lungs he sustained severe
internal injuries. Dir. Myers left hip
bon. was broken, and internally he was
a. seriously hurt tia. u Is thought he
cannot recover. The ambulance took
the men TO their homes, Nos. 23S Bax-
ter-st. and 1879 Lske-sve., respectively.
Dr. Penwapien. who vas summoned,
reduced the fractures, and did all IN
his power 10 relieve them. This is
the second sewer calamity which has
occurred within snort period of time
from The came cause" remarked the
doctor. s'steps should be taken to
prevent such accidents by brscing the
banks 50 that mems lives viii be pro-
tfcted."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.

c. p. Bissel, agent a. tho D., G.. III. &
VI. junction has gone 10 kalkaska on =
hunting trip.
Mr.. Gay, cf Detroit, chief clerk in
the traffic managers Office of the d..
q. IL. Il NJ, Was IN the city yesterday.
Engines No. Is and %. belonging 3,
the q. X. Il |. K. R., came together in
the yards this morning. The pilot on
one and the front Of the other were
smashed.
w. NJ. Sage. of Chicago, traffic man.
ager for the Rock Island road was in
the city yesterday buying furniture
and transacting railroad business. He
was accompanied by his son, G. K.
Sage, travelling freight agent for the
same road.
The officers of the West Michigan de-
ny the rumor that Nye and Burbank
were charged $3.50 for that special train
which took them to St. Joseph. The
officers of the road rendered them the
use of the special free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

son yesterday where be asd been On
professional business
Ars Clement Smith has returned TO
Hastings.
Mrs. D. A. Perkins hss goas East TO
Wait friends.
b. A. Blakeny. Of Grand Haven. vas
IN the city, yesterday
Hon. syersBt wesseiIus u IN Big
Rapids en- legal business.
Frank NJ sprAgue, of Grand Hsyen,
was ia the city. Yesterday.
Mrs. y. B. Huffman has returned
from business trip To huskegon.
Daniel ANGEL, of Detroit. IS visiting
his nxother, Hon. Crawford Angel.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Benham leaves saturday
for visit with friends a. Worthwhile.
Mrs. Z. p. Newbroagh. who has been
yisstIng her soa 1t Greenyille, 10 the
guest Of friends IN tins city.
Reys. A. N. Gould and W. l. cogshall
attended the funeral of the late Mira.
NJ. j. Blgelow, at Kalamazoo.
Mrs. j. Ball and daughters. Kittle
and Annie. OF Grand Haven. are spend
ing few DAYS with friends N this city.
John III. NeGill. of the firm Of
MeGill a MeGill. 10 IN White Pigeon
with his mother who IS dangerously Ill.
Mrs. Wells Burt. OF Detroit, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. &.
Y. Gsnson. OF this city, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. l.. C.. Davidson Is entertaining
her brother, Or. Jewett, the famous
missionary 10 India. For fifty years he
has been lahorlng IN all parts Of India
and has translated the Bible into the
Telagoo language from the original
Greek 10 Accommodate the natives.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
KENT COUNTY SCIENTISTS.

Fret. Carmen Cossinuss His Talk ON
Electric Lighting.
At the meeting of the Kent Scientific
Institute last evening, Mrs. /. n. Turner.
Miss Florence Cromwell and Charles
Fox were proposed for membership. A
portrait of Wilder d. Foster was presen.
ted to the institute by Mr.. Strepr for
which gratitude was expressed. Prof.
Cannon continued his talk Oh munich
pie lighting that was commenced at the
last meeting. By system OF diagrams
he gave q mathematical calcu alton of
the relative distribution of light and the
quantity as gwen by high and low
towers. His deductions were that for
medium sized cities and over q combi.
nation Of incandescent and arc or tower
nights is preferable to the high tower
alone anu the tower would give better
satisfaction for small towns. 1t was
demonstrated that back yards are
better lighted than the street with the
high tower system in = great many
localities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

The remodeiinx of the First Presby-
terrain Church.. corner seTlbaer aud
fiFst-sts-, - about finished aud the
building viii be opened 10 the public
next Sunday with appropriate services.
Tie old auditorium has been divided
OF and the room taken Tor parior and
prayer meeting rooms Inc loss OF
room in the auditorium has been corr
pensated by fitting ap the gallery for
use. Next Sunday morning the pastor,
the Rev. l.. II. DAVIS. will conduct the
regular service, and IN the evening
union servicrs will be he'd. At tue
evening service the Rev. Dr. Cobb, the
Rev. T. j. Smith, the Rev. DIR. Davis,
and the Rev. Reuben Goodman Will
assist the pastor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
Coupterf.it SILVER Certificate

Examine the five dollar silver certi-
ficates that come into your possession.
A counserfeit has been reported by A.
l.. Drummond, chef of the United
States secret service, of IN imitation of
the department series of 1886, check
letter C; register, w. 5. Rosencrans;
treasurer. j. N. Huston, and with n
portrait of General Grant on its face.
The chef difference, between it and
the genuine article are that the paper
Is thick, the printing poor. and the face
of General Grant has q broken. moth
eaten appearance. On the counterfeit
the words "Fve Silver Dollars" are
quite indistinct on the face of the zeal +,
and the color of the back 10 much
darker green than the genuine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
IL the Task Before shs soidisrs' Home
Maaagsfs.

The board OF management OF the
Soldiers Home closed it's November
session yesterday OEly routine busi-
hess was transacted. Most OF the day
yesterday was devoted 10 discus
sion OF the shoe contract with Crozier
Bros. The shoes furnished are OF ex-
celient material and strictly according
10 contract, but they have been found
10 b. almost too light for outdoor
work. An effort will be made TO pro-
cure heavier shoe at the same price.
Considerable time was devoted to dis
cussing some means OF reducing the
current EXPENSE OF the Home. Sew
eral reductions were made by drop
ping supcrfluous men from the pay
roll. and by having certain duties per-
formed by the inmates by detail in
stead o. under pay. The number OF
inmates is now ATS, and it Is expected
that there will be 700 there before
the flowers again bloom In the spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sessce-fs future ne Tsrsan an Hps.r, VII
publish. under THIS bead. eals such notices a.
are seat % this ofbee each week NO, later
Tran friday sfterncoA. This u done to
avoid mistakes ana duplicate ncfiaoA
In these ANNOUNCEMENTS "ssaai .syvte~s"
or hours meaa thss the morllne service o.
eurs At 1919 a N. aud evesin1 service ss 30
y. N.
Progressive splrltuasIstie sscsety-Mests In
hass MAI morniak aud evening. Ars. ceiSy
Luther. trance medium. Sp<ak~1 for the
meath 81 Nver scr Week CAV meeting
every Thursday Afternoon sea evening
st. Paui's Episfopal Chursh-Rev. A. r.
weiss. rector. sondsy servsees. Hosv com
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-07

Charles Il. whitcomb, secretary Of
the Builders and Traders Exchange
has resigned and has accepted . posi-
tion with Ware & Tucker, furniture
manufactures OF this city. he will
leave Sanasy evening for Denver where
be viii make his headquarters enseav-
orsnS "a work up . business on the
Pscste slope for hls EMPLOYERS lie
has also resigned The seeretaryship ef
the schubert club % which be vas an
active member. He successor on the
board viii probably he elected Al the
naseusg OF the sxesanxe nest Thursday
evening. Ars. Whsteons vii remain
in the city fer soins time.