davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
Tire Chicago Times has discovered

TIE Chicago Times has discovered
l'chman who boards a train
~ ..siitoal company by which he
is employed while off duty is passen-
ger and not an employe, and if he is
injured while performing service or
dered BY the conductor Of the train on
which he is voluntary passenger,
unless it is shown that the conductor
had the authority to give him the
command and that he was required to
obey il, is in law . voluntary service
and he Is charged with assuming all
risks incident thereto except actual
and willful negligence BY the railroad
company.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

During the last year $500 lives were
saved and property valued at nearly
So, 800, 900 was rescued from destruc-
ton by the Life Saving Service at a
cost of less than 81, 100000.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

The tide of affairs in Japan is Illus
trated by the fact that, notwithstand-
ing a reaction against all things for
eign. eleven Of the 500 men elected to
tie lower house OF the new parliament
are Protestant Christians, while
several others nearly secured an cleo
ton.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
A FAIR WOMAN OFFICIAL.

Mrs. Annie w. Baxter, Clerk OF Jasper
County, Missouri.
There have been many instances in
which women have been candidates. for
and elected to school offices, and in
some cases members of the gentle sen
have been appointed to civil offices.
Mrs. Annie w. Baxter, Of Carthage,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
I1xMPH IN FLORIDA.
Returned Physicians Will Proceed
TO Inject it Right Away.

DR.. Frank Neemont Smith of st. Angus.
tine, Fla, who has just returned from Ber-
lin, where he has been since December /, in
an interview gives very hopeful but con
sentative estimate Of the curative value Of
DR.. Koch's lymph, based upon personal ex-
animation of near six hundred cases under
treatment He brings home q supply OF
lymph for the Adco hospital in st. Angus
dine
Dr. Neal Mitchell Of Jacksonville, at pres
emit In Berlin, has also sent supply Of lymph
for use In Shumaker hospital, Jacksonville.
Both these physicians report an opinion pre-
vaient among German physicians that the
climatic conditions OF Florida offers the best
1eld for successful treatment with DR.. Koch's
remedy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

A newspaper in Oregon relates that
Miss Sophia Ish, of Jacksonville, who
inherited fortune of 100000 from
her father decided tall to her relatives,
because they objected to her marrying
a poor man and then welded the man
of her choice, who had only manly at
tributes to recommend him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

The Chicago Herald concludes that
the population of foreign descent in
North America may be broadly con-
sidered as belonging to three races
the African, the Latin and the Teu-
tonic Aryan.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

DR.. BoRs, OF Kaschau, Hungary, claims to
have found remedy for diphtheria There
has recently been an epidemic Of diphtheria
III Kaschau, and OF those treated with DR..
Boi's's remedy there died only 2l6 per cent,
while seventy-lye. per cent dietef thoss
treated by 0thsr methods.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
ALABAMA CENSUS.
Report by Counties and the Total
Population Given.

The following is the census office return OF
the population of Alabama by counties
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

'sfIE sstate has confirmed the following
pntsnossers; T. S; Browne, Wayn4sborpu ii,
Va; Laura A. Wider Forsyth, ga; r, @.
Scrimroour. Ntpsxille, Fla.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
HE WAS ExoNERATED.


ance Duly Acquitted.
Az q meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the Farmers Alliance in Topekh, Kans.,
President McGrath, to whom Congressman
Turner wrote his letter Offering $4,000 for the
Senatorship, was completely exonoratsd from
my completely In thtenatter. Stats Lecturer
Prather, who conducted the examination,
said that the best detectives In tie country
had been at worS on the case, and could find
nothing against McGrath.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

DIP you ever not
~ MANY bensa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Provisions Of Fosters Reciproe-
ity Convenfion-
cusA's PORTS OPENED NlDe.
Tobacco. Sugar, Hides and Cecee
Gone Into America Free Of Dufy.
1psan AAa1ss Csal, Wsea. DSsss anA
E1sA Free - wsss asss-Gs.ne
Keasesssa % Hls1R-RUsAe ~
aDse3sa II lSoa.

NAD1zD, Msy la-General FugteR. -
American reciprocity envoy. having fa1Ie4
IN the negotiations for general treaty -
tween Spain and the United Stsfes. sug-
eessed secret treaty. which also failed -
meet the approval Of the Spanish ministry.
He. therefore. agreed 30 conc2u6e > sinpao
convention on the basis osDonnen pro-
posed for = treaty This convention necsD-
sarily comprises double tariff. the ira
commencing July and enduring tn o.
Spanish treaties with other powers 2za -
nouncsd In July, 1sa2 when The seco06
comes into operation
The CONVENTION provides for free sntky
into the Jnisrd States Of sugar. cocca -
skins for the Spanish West Indies, tohacco
ard iron ore are paying the duty -exacsed
ty rzriE In exchange. Spain's colonies
In the West Indies are TO receive Amexi-
can coal, ice. WOOD, boots, Shoes. fr1nA
and sslted meats and fsh, either fxue q
under small duty, while butter and DIP.
pings are entirely exempted and tie du1y
on four i reduced from $40 20 80 ceou
per barrel. with the same reduex10m
on corn The fzrif On dry goods and huD-
handry machinery via afford the Tni1B4
States no material advztages until is02 -
cause any privileges accorded VIII be ~
peased hy Great Britain. Fsanre. Germany
and Belgium under the favored nafion
treaties, thus injurinx Anaerica's failure
interest Competent authorities caleul4ko
that Cuba vii suffer = reduction in eus-
tom receipts Of $4,000 nonshly By -
esnrverrSs,v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

In Ilns 70 KIM Chsnehbses-Nev Way
60 Destroy Then
KAxsas CrrY, Nay ln.-A letter 70 Sec-e-
fary Nohler. of the state board of sgri-
culture. from Chancellor SnoE. of the state
university Of Kansas. concerning his eon-
clusions regarding the present wheat pests.
has just been made public The chancellor
says:
The present sprzax has been parsiralafsy unsn-
rosxkse fcr the he.1.A az cAirehbExs. bzf MI n
twersy counties II she southeastern part cf tie
state the chiachbnx ix CUT IN ful force In other
counties the pest Is not 20 nE1eroEx- Tie hExS
nor IN the Eels1s are REMNANTS cf ssss szif<
hrood- Tie fezsses hare been fzyirx tA~sr
exys end the yczre VII socn Be haseAe1 The
exrs xre very Enscev<5hze 70 the fneuecr< of clz-
matte cundxszonz, and. If ne should hare rains
between now and Nay q. Tie euP q yczng
ern VIZ be nneh smaller
Continuing. she report says:
AexzrS measures must be resortcd 10 - Keep
the pes1s dcxr- N1eA hcPe i pssced IN TIE
outeoz,e Of the workings of . Ter se1eay.
nxne,y. the assempz 90 spread ssfi6cialiy . con
taxsoas disease ausocx the hneA ExpeFznents
early ia tie spring in fke aabcFr tosr indicate
The sctzrzfy Of the contsgso1- and If the cooper
sszcn Ct the f2rrs=-s by sending IN large BUN
hers Cd live. heasfay ehiaeh bugs nsy BE reased
rron- TIE station VII he prepared 20 scar-e<
injected bugs eli cvsr she stase.
Several reports showing the presence Of
the HesSian Hy hare been received. but no
serious apprehension Is frss-
Dispatches from ali orer the state say
that rains. which Cnanreilor Snow said
would rsd the fields of chanch bugs. fell to-
day- The storm came directly from the
north and the thermometer dropped 70 -
degrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
It Is Presented in Unique Form
to the President.
ADDRESS TO YOUNG AMERICA
Harrison Prcaehes Patriotism to the
Youth Of Colorado.
WelesaeA - GIenveed Springs by Cit-
izsns u the silver stase-AdAress -
ths CAildren-Denver Ready - Greet
Hin,

GzxxwooD SrzzSee, Colo, May ln-The
train bearing the presidential party ar
r7red here as 4 q m today About
O'Clock committee from Denver. inciud-
ing Governor Rouff. ex-senator Hill.
Mayor Rogers and others, waited On the
president and assured him . cordial wel-
come 1t Denver. There we're no formali-
ties Soon afterwards the visitors were
welcomed formally by the mayor OF Glen
wood Springs and committee and escort
in csrrizges- AT the hotel breakfast was
taken. The president and postmaster
IT the First Presbyterian church
During the afternoon the president re-
ceived delegations from Lesdville- Aspen.
Colorado Springs and elsewhere The
delegation from Aspen presented him With
an elegant souvenir beautiful case, con-
tanning. in letters OF sterling silver wire.
the words "Free Coinage-Aspen Silver
Colorado Honest Money"
A children's mass-meefing was held at
the opera-ho1se this afternoon In honor Of
the visit. and was attended by an immense
cro&d- The president and postmaster
general made short addresses In his
speech the president said be had come 10
6lcnwood SprIngs for rest, but be felt he
coald NOT deny himself to the large body
Of friends before him- He continued:
our government ras iustisused hy wise men,
men OF broad vlerx II ras hesea oa tie idea
Of the equal rights of men; il ahsosnseiy rejects
class distinction and Insists thss men shocld be
judged By tss-Ir hehavoir That il grcd rule
Those Who are IsE abiding and ueli-dis7osei;
those who pursue their vacations lxwtalsy and
win re<ner4 fp the rights f,f pfherx ere trae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
LABOR AND THE WORLDS FAIR
werknen's Cenniitee Wnl Appeal for
Wages Scale.

CHrcAso. May lo.-The Worlds fair
labor COMMITTEES has decided 70 take
prompt action to compel the fair directors
10 agree 10 FIX minimum rate Of wages
Al > special meeting Of the committee to-
day = plan Of action Vas mapped out
which includes An appeal 20 the common
council Of this city, the state legislature
and the labor organizations Of the coun-
try. The committee has under considera-
ton the question Of making general sp-
peal 70 the labor organizations Of England,
France and Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

sas.sssDs expense os deposatas. <sses; fosai.
&sxsEE
With reyenres in excess Of 81 .00o.4 .4o.
and expenses Of less shan 81. 90. Il would
seem thzs the government. or rather con
grrss. which provides the money. cocid
affoTd 10 deal Justly with tie people OF
Washington n preparing the pcblsc lands
for settlement
The land ofsce IN the state which has
done the lzrgess business Is. Of course, that
Of Seattle. The following are the fgures
for each district.
sea1zse-Ezrries. .yssc- azes. sss,szs. az.ocz1.
tSaESssA
xorxA Yakzna-Eas-se.. les. seses. lr.ssl:
amount. &zzK
spokaas-Eaz-ses, ~ sr-es. ,g-cs. szouat
SsA.Sd
ysseourer = Entries. z.xz: sesA HISS;
anorrs- l17 SIS
wasia walaa-Ezsriez. Las: sezsa. ssis;
amount, Ek,i51
Fron the statement which has been
given i can be seen that Washington Is
one Of the leading public land states, and
as sucA Is entitled 70 more than the ordi-
nary consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

PaE1s, May la-Geisganss rahhshes the
decision OF the Paris court coniemning il
for libeiling j. W. Aaekey arropos Of the
Bonynge trouble The paper ac-
companies is resraesion with the express
sioa OF rerres for the unfair statement
which apresrsd In its columns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

BxrssKzs, May in.-There - evidences
that poverty VIII drive the Belgian minalD
now on . strike 10 resume work II u -
ported that half Of the strikers IN tho
Iiege diszrics vii return 70 work -
MORROW
BxrxEzs. May n.-Nany arrests hxvo
been made for Intimidation IN LisQs s11
Cha-leroi. and dosniciliary searches hnwo
resulted in the discovery Of exploavoa.
Gendarncs arrested three men In -
Orxree forest near L;eee today, While sheY
we're busy charging bomb with dynar
mite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

TorExa. Kan. May 10-The amount -
cured by the train rockers AZ Wharton last
night Is given ous sy Santa Fe cfhcixls IS
&so. A large force Of United States
deputy nxrshAis vas organized NJ Guthrie
and started In pursuit Of the ro5hers-
There seems % he no douhs bat thai the
bandits are the Dalton broshers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

BrKxcs AYREx, May M-President Pel-
lexrini opened congress today. His
message. which is . lengthy docu-
menf, deals mainly with 6nance& Ihe
political situation. he says. Is hopeful, ard
in spite Of the decrease In the customs
revenue. the state Of the treasury - sa<ls-
factory. Referring to the COLLAPSE of -
state hanks. he appeals for union On
the Part Of al sections to sars -
nation from hxnkrupsry- The pessSdsns
is decidedly opposed TO fresh issus -
paper. but IS Wiling 70 accept any -
sicnal solution that congress prupossa-
He suggests the formation of =
commission 20 decide the Rat1nx.
In conclusion, the president fsvurs -
reform Of the currency on silver hanls. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

BKxroy. Ill. May la-John Martin last
evening met W. II. Williams and his wife
on the street and opened IRE On them
Ms Williams Was fatally wounded
Williams disnoanssd and wrenched the
revolver from Martin and turned Il upon
him. but il failed 20 explode Williams
then ralsed . p.ockes-knise. inaicting =
wound upon Martin that vii cause his
death. This is the third shooting affair
that has resulted directly from the Will
inrns- Martin feu6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
cLKARMG-HorsE KKrURxs-

The East Cemfinaes - Decreaoe-ln-
crease In the West anA Sonth.
Bosrcs. May la.-Following 10 = state
rnenf Of the business Of the principal clear
ing-houses of the United States. showing
the increase or decrease 2s compared wifh
the corresponding week Of last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

PARIr- May la.-Ths report - The on-
ate by the committee On the Nswluun1.
land arbitration convenfiun. AFTER reeurrina
10 the treaties upon which Francs 49,
her claims, concluded by urging the ssn-
ate 30 adopt the bill The COMMITTEES looks
forward With confidence 70 the decision u
the xxni1rx1ors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

~K,ae Fasns- Tcnafo Ksfehnr nsde froza
New Jersey icmxsceA Czap2roacAed IN aaalifJ-
0recon geaex2lsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

CIrCTEA. May A-Insornasion hao
been received 10 the efEect thai friendly
Manipun have captured the reecns and
that the Nanipux general in chief has
yiel3es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

SAY FkAxcsscc. May la- ArEived-Sh
pashiax Wave. Tacoma sailed SSr Una
sisaa, Victoria. 81 Cosmorolis. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

The Albert Fast Black
are GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
FAST BLACK, and beyond q
doubt are the finest hose in
the market today; I5c, 1sc,
35c, soc, 6oc, 75c and 81
per pair.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
foreign markets in face of the fact that,
 compared with the home market, either AS to quantity of products they can con- sume or prices they can afford to pnv.

forced to oDe-quarter the magnitude of the home market that is ours so long as we care to hold t.
 The farmer is asked to believe all that intervenes between him and uniformly high prices for his crops is the law re- quiring foreigners to pay for the privi- lege of selling their wares in this coun- try. True, the proportion of farmer voters who. have been induced to act in accordance with such suggestion has not been so large as to afford especial encouragement; but unabated efforts to that end seem necessity of the econ- omic situation. The Free-Trade prop aganda is so nearly "out of meat" that help must be had from some quarter, or they must follow their whilom leader into the shadows of innocuous desu- etude.
 What is the true relation of the far mer to the question os a home market vs. foreign market? All the money the farmer can hope to secure must come from the sale of surplus crops. No mat ter where the market for these is found, he must either take what he sells to that market, or pay some one else for doing SO. The nearer to his farm such market can be found, the less the ex- pense in reaching it. Hence the one item of transportation really settles the question of eco nomy in favor of the home market.
 But this is not the only or really the most important fact to be considered ; the foreign market for farm products is exceedingly limited, and it's marts are already crowded with competitors from every nation that produces surplus over what is required for feeding itso people. Even by accepting such prices as buyers were willing to pay, foreign market has been found for only one tenth of oui agricultural products. The remaining nine-tenths are taken by those of our own people who find em- ployment in some business other than farming. Not only are these people better consumers than foreigners, but they are in position to pay the farmer better prices by reason of his reduced expense in getting his products to a final market. In addition to this they are buyers of long list of fruits, vege- tables and similar products, that by reason of their perishable character could not be gotten into foreign mar. ket at any price.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
sales same month laSt year,
 1, ODD mn .
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE9

By our statement in Sundays edi- torial it will be seen that MT. H's first bid was made in December last, for from $l,000,00O to s1 ,500, ,0O0 of our Territorial bonds at par. Had that bid been &C., cepted the Territory would have saved the difference between 10 per cent in. terest and per cent in the amount, or $75,000. Besides on the 1st of January, 1891, we would have been on a cash basis, which would have saved to our people the difference between cash and the rate at which they had to discount their warrants. This includes Terri torial, county, city and school warrants, all over the Territory, and represents a loss to the people and gain to Dane Henderson and the other banks of, probably, $50, ,000 more.
 Then, too, who can tell the advan- tages to our general business that would have accrued by having from a Sl,OOO,OOO to sl,5OJ,0o0q turned into business channels. .is instAad of being locked up in the ahovs warrants.
 Of course Mir. -HkSs commission would have made some deduction from this.
 Now, who ia Fesponsible for the fact that Mr, A,A bid of December was not accspted2 4,will be remembered that SegrstarydY Murphy was then act ing Governor (Gov. Irwin not having '. .at thst time arrived.) As acting Gov srnos, Secretary Murphy was then, as now, the acting head of the Funding Board, and as such head mainly respon- .eble for the loss that the Territory has suffered.
 It must not be forgotten that as Sec retary of the Territory, he is at all times member of that board, and in the ab- ssnce of the Governor, the acting head. Now in his interview and through his "tips" to his over-su bservient newspa- per friends he answers this by saying that Che did not feel conscious of hay ing neglected his duty" Gen. Butler said "he would rather be called knave than fool" We do not mean to say that Secretary Murphy prefers the other alternative, but we do mean to say that he has no right to try to avoid the re- sponsibility of his actions. Of course the Funding Board is entitled to the free use of it's discretion, but if in the exercise of that discretion it causes such serious loss to the Territory by its ig- norance of the first principles of busi- ness, and its entire lack of business judgment, as to what to do or what not to do, then after having in the free use of it's discretion caused all this loss, it can hardly expect that it's shortcomings will be passed over in silence, and when to screen himself the acting head allows personal abuse of Gov. Wolhey to ap- pear in the papers of his subservient friend he still more detracts from him. self.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
TARIFF PICTURES.

~. r. Press: We shoWed the other day how the tobacco schedule of the Mckinley biH had reduced the imports of cigars aud cigarettes, while increasing the imports ot fine foreign tobacco and transferring the mantyacturiag interests to that ertent to this country. H has also greatly stimu- lated domestic production. Danrilis, Va., IS one of the largest tobacco markets in the United States. The sales of leaf tobacco at DanUilk last month amounted to
 lnn nln .,o,,.n IIa :.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14

TIE sea serpent has had quite rest and now bobs up serenely in the new Yuma desert lake. It was first seen by an Indian alive, but the hot water of the lake soon cooked him, and later on the body was found. It was 50 feet long with all the accompapiments necessary to make it the greatest natural curi- ousity on earth. The cooked meat will be canned and shpped abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED O for building an addition to the Normal School building at Tempe. according to the plans and specifications made by H. R. Leonard ard, architect, in Phoenix, or by X. J. Halbert, Secretary of the Board, Tempe, until l2 M of the 2sth instant Plans and specifications can be seen either at the office of the Secretary Tempe, or at the office of H. R. Leonard, Php. nix.
 Bidders will bid for the whole work or for the brick work separate.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or sll bids for the best interests of the Territory. June IS, 1891. A. J, HALBERT.
 Secretary Normal School Board
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14

THE Repu blican party is in favor of a sound currency. It isin favor of gold and silver and paper baced on coin {, all equal and at all times interchangeable equal in fact and equal in law said Wm. Mckinley, at the Ohio Republican con yention.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
SIO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub scribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give reward of 5000 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of fes- tivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14

ON the Fist a monument to the Con- federate General Stonewall Jackson, will be unveiled at Lexington, Va. Jubal Early will deliver tine Eulogy.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order ot the management
 w. L. VAIL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-14

It affords pleasure to the management of THE REPUBLICAN to be entitled to e. knowledge a steady and marked increase in the circulation. This, doubtless, is the best, as it is' the most substantisl. evidence that could be given that 1t is gaining the approval and confidence Of the people. The more 80 is this gratify. ing, as.the new subscribers rank among the best and most substantial .residepts of Arizona; these invariably have mani. tested their kindly feeling, not simply by becoming subscribers, but by their accompanying favorable and kindly asx. pressions of appreciation.