davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

900. 0O0. II necessary. After great deal
Of higgling at home and large lobby at
Washington there u a dispute whether
the government shall be asked for s.. =
900, 600 as a loan or as gift. Baker, the
president Of the Worlds Fair boomers at
Chicago. proposed to demand 1t as gift
and went away from Washington In a
state Of mad disgust. because the
more modest and prudent lDbbylsts
would not agree with him. Now
the people OF the United States do
not wish to be taxed $1,000 600 in sdai-
tion to the necessary government ex-
penses. 20 make fair In honor OF Colum-
bus. and there is no necessity for such a
tax The expenses can be paid from the
gate receipts aud the subscriptions Of the
citizens Of Chicago, who are making mer-
chandise out Of the location. Nobody has
any objection TO the immense benefit
that will accrue to the citizens, but there
is a decided objection to giving them mil
lions besides.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Not There, but Gone Before.

E'N @hoAff hAA 1Nho hoAoNet
Ex-Superlntendent Guthrie Of the
Almshouse, has a boy with a ready tongue
and one who fully appreciates the ups
and downs Of political life.
BE attends No. school In this city
One day last week he made a mistake in
one Of his lessons. His teacher handled
him over the Goals, and seeing that her
soolding did not have the desired effect,
said
you ought to be out where your
father Is.
"Well, where is my fstheri" asked the
boy.
"Why out at Farnhurst," she replied.
"Well, guess not. the boy responded
Not II the Republican Levy Court
knows itself
his teacher discovered that II the boy
was not posted on the lessons In hand hS
knew a great deal more than she die
about the public affairs Of the county
and she came to the conclusion that
should not 60 to Fsrhurst.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
An account OF southern r.if.

my Life IN the South, is the title Of
q book written by Rev Jacob Stroyer Of
Salem, Mass It Is simple in style and
words and is the life OF an emancipated
slave, born and raised on large planta.
tion IN .central South Carolina. Mr..
Stroyer tells Of his severe training and
experience. After he was freed he at
tended Oberlin College in Indiana. Mr..
Stroyer Is 10 this city locking after the
sale Of his books. and he hopes By this
means to add to his education, his object
being to devote his services to the good
Of his race.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

TwnaonT, the organ Of the colored
people, says
The cslored race Is advancing In the
United States. There are now two col
ored women lawyers, twenty-four doc
tore. six civil engineers, nineteen pho
tographers and thirty-two artists. There
are also li2 colored women pursuing
studies abroad.
In the Industries. In the mechanical
arts. but especially IN agriculture and
the skin Of domestic service the colored
people are advancing with commendable
rapidity, but IN political Affairs they
are retrograding. They associate with the
lowest aud most corrupt class Of
politicians and they necessarily
learn all that Is bad, nothing
good in politics. They have become
aby-word, they are notorious for bal
lot corruption. They are not responsible
for that altogether The entire Repu5
iiean party has been engaged In the
work Of eorrupting them. They ar,
responsible, however, for continuing whai
has become national disgrace and driver
thirty states to adopt the Aus
fralian ballot system.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

THERE is a directness and vulgarity
in the greed Of Chicago which forces it.
self on the attention. The course Of the
lobby for the Worlds Fair has beon full
Of duplieity from the beginning, First
there was a bogus subscription list with
the assurance that It represented 5,000,-
900 and that the people of Chicago would
furnish the money and bear the expense
Of grest show II their city could have
the privilege Of conducting national
recognition Of Diseoverer Columbus
Chicago vas enthusiastic and patriotic
and more than that, her hotel keepers
real estate spectators, merchants
men. about-town and fakirs saw Z
great opportunity to make money. The
politicians caught the cue and Mr.
Springer said the government would
not Be asked for any money, but the peO-
pls Of ChIsago would guarantee s25,
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

THE political cartoon in to-day's paper
ridicules the idea OF the Republican
triumph In Rhode Island. II the leading,
the only idea Of the Republican party,
protection. has done anything for any
state In the Union, that state Is Rhode
Island, where. from complete control Of
the state for forty years, after the hard
est 6ght in the bistery Of the state and
the largest vote ever polled there, they
have q majority Of 229 votes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

The first sketch shows the pretty
gowns Of crepe de chine, one has tue i'm
pudent looking Figaro jacket over a
drsped. pointed bodice. The sleeves are
made in a deep puff to the elbow, and
from thence very tight to the wrist The
graceful skirt has a founce with dainty.
htle bows at intervals The other one is
somewhat more complicated, having a
c0rsage, chemisette, and sleeve with a
double puff to the elbow. The sash is tied
IN q large stylish bow on the left side.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

obstinate. The troubles that come slowly,
have 70 90 slowly The sirest and speeiiest
remedy is the Favorite Prescription Il
builds up and mvigorates tho system, regu-
lates and promotes the proper functions, and
restores health and strength
For everything that's known as female
complaint" /" its positive specific.
II you're an overwOrked or suffering wo-
man, it's a medicine that's made especially
70 help you-but you pay only for the help
that you get
On thsss terms it's tbs cheapest sold
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

" jay Gould can 90 to glory for a
$1,000 entrance fee then there are sew
eral rich men IN Wilmington, who judged
by ability and ineanness. might enter
free; there are several others, not so
rish, before whom some saint would have
TO roll ten cent piece to induce them to
make the journey at all.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

President HARRISON has done the
right thing though he may not have done
1t in the right way. Il is matter Of de
tail-a matter Of contemplate red-tapism
of the circumlocution ofice-whether he
paid f25. 600 to Italy ont Of contingent
fund or out Of his own private fund.
Everybody approves Of the result and Of
the payment. 70 will be unseemly for
Congress to allow Italy to hear us quarrel
over the manner IN which it was done
when we really approve Of the thing itself.
Il is not courteous nor legal Tor President
Harrison to settle dispute and make
payment TO a foreign power without the
authority Of Congress. No other Presi-
oeQt nBa ever presumed to do such a
discourtesy-th greater the man the
less assuming he Is. But In this case we
have a man who Is seeking q re nomins.
flon 50 diligently that he has no time to
consider bis own dignity nor anybody
else's rights. We must pardon tbs eager
candidate, who has forgotten that he is
the President He ia evidently so small
that be does not know where to find
himself
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

Church In Newark last night in the
place of the regular pastor, DR.. N Il .
Miller, who is confined to the house with
a severe cold.
The paper makers Of Nomsntum Mills
will give da zee at their hall Oh College
avenue, Wednesday evening, April 90.
Mrs. j B. Ritchie of Wilminton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L X. Brown,
at the West End.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
what 10 Veal ?

The following conversation was over
heard In West street home on Satur-
day'
Mother-"MAbel, when You are down
town to-day order two pounds OF veal
outlet T"
"Mabel-"Yes, ms'am,"
The conversation OF the three girls In
the room then turned upon veal
Mabel-"Whati is veali"
Maude-"I think It comes from q
sheep"
Mabel-'T always thought 1t was q
certain part Of lamb
Katie-''No, you are both right and
both wrong Veal Is taken from either
sheep OF lamb
oh, shades Of the Golden Calf.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

REFERRNG to the trial Of the Coates
case the Lewes Pilot says:
A Sussex county crowd will beat the
world for good temper, orderly behavior
aud common sense.
Il would be vicious and wicked TO beat
anybody for those qualities.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

rs money throiUn dt0au
whou a medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's the way you
have 10 buy every medicine
for woman's ailments, except
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
With that, there's no risk
Its guaranteed. IN Il
doesn't benefit or cnre, In all
the chronic weaknesses, pain
ful disorders and functional
disturbances that aniict
womankind, you have your
money back. But you won't
ask it-youn be cured.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
Academy OF Music

Guy Brothers Minstrels gave a clever
and very creditable performance At the
Academy Of Music on Saturday evening,
and Notwithstanding that II was holy
week, fair sized audience witnessed
the entertainment, The singing and
dancing was especially good and the
various speciality parts were far above
the aversge
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
AMUsEM MENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Tangled Up, the new comedy to be
presented at the Grand Opera
House tonight by the De
Lange- Rising Comedy company is. as
the name implies, a roaring skit with
series OF ludicrous complications, where
three couples are decidedly tangled mp by
a midnight ride 10 hanson, an exchange
OF grips, similarity Of names and baby.
Such a combination ought to tangle up
any ordinary iidlviduals and drive them
to tanglefoot.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

A STATE exchange. whose enthusiasm
exceeds It's knowledge Of plain English,
says;
Whatever the Republican side Of the
House lacks In numbers Is made mp by a
full supply OF courage, brains and clear.
sighted determination
We do not know what "clear-sig GIFTED
determination" ls. but Il must be a diff.
ferent quality from that possessed by a
greater number Of Republicans who
passed the Force and the Mckinley bills,
because those bills ended their careers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

HERKDITY is a captivating study. full
of all sorts Of pleasant resemblAnces,
surprises snd phenomena till you End
reproduction OF your mother.in-law's
peculiarities In favorite daughter.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

No one would be better pleased TO have
Quay turned down this year than our
friends. the Democrats. - Chester Times.
Benismin Harrison is small man,
but be should not be overlooked.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

Remarkable how well mamma looks
md how she has gained in flesh. You
should do the same.
"The loss of flesh is trihe. You think
you need not mind it. but you are gradu.
ally running down. Do like mamma. Use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every morning
before breakfast. 1t will increase youI
appetite and cure you of that dyspepsia
and biliousness from which you are suf.
fering. But be sure to get the genuine
imported article. No subterfuge.'
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

THE Lewes PilOtevidently does not be-
lieve Leutenan. Totten's prophecy Of the
end Of the world In 1929 for IL says
"Lewes has a great future before IL. i"
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

IT is an objectionable offense to be
more interested In the subject than in
the woman you are talking to.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

SOME women value men for the
amount Of servitude they render, not for
the companionship they afford.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

A pretty little theatre gown OF crepe
de chine trimmed with passementerie is
the next sketch Il ls made In Princesse
style, fastened under the arm. The
sleeves reach only TO the elbow and end
there, lie BARON DE FREMONT
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
wANhMAK IRIS

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April IS. 1852.
Tile sOsatksY TO-DAY IS kskely
10 be ckear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

The Easter Merchan 1ise
speaks in a grand chorus. Each
mOttf has a meaning. They
contend as in some grand musi,
cal composition, theme against
theme, until,all rising together,
they reach the supreme point
Easter.
Bonnets, Emblems, Clothes,
Gloves, Perfumes. are all in
the struggle. They emerge in
the same thought, Easter Bon
nets, Easter Emblems, Easter
Cloths, Easter Gloves, Easter
Perfumes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

nets, Easter Emblems, Easter
Cloths, Easter Gloves, Easter
Perfumes.
Last Fall we moved the Clo-
thing store. We said to it go
west" 1t went west a few hun
dred feet, took up quarter sec
tion of the first floor and began
to plant. 1t is yet early in the
year 1892, but the crop from
last Falls planting in Clothing
is already being gathered. The
business goes apace, Fifty per
cent. is the gain in this years
sales.
That means power back of
the Clothing. In these days of
competition sales don't grow in
that style without causes. Bet
ter ideas are all through the
Mems Clothing, especially in
the stocks for young men of
taste. Ideas originate here.
New styles first see the light
here. That's how the business
grows.
Ten styles of light Cashmere
and Cheviot Suits, $I3 to $25,
with Single-breasted Coats and
Double. breasted Vest and lines
of other elegant sorts at Sic
and $I2.
But it is the complete Cloth
ing store. Why should we tel
you what you know as you
know the alphabet
Market street
Boys Clothing. Clothiers
generally are careless of Large
Boys Clothing. Not so here
The ages between the small
boys Observation-Disclosures
and young mems have ou-
thought and care. No part o
the stock gets more. That:
worth remembering.
The small boy is the cloth
ier's opportunity. We max,
much of it. Bring your Littl,
Royal Highness, or Lore
Fauntleroy and, so far a
clothes can. we will make hin
dearer to you than ever. l
would never do that your boz
should be poorly dressed. Ant
it shall be cheaply done
So. so to SI5-but somewha
of cost depends on the boy
Remember the dollar yol
spend in Clothing goes farthes
in our Clothing store.
I
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
A Scotch Tenants Grievances.

Mir. Hope JOhnstone, of Annandale, who owns one of the largest estates in the south of Scotland, has raised an ac- tion in the Dumfries sheriff's court against one of his hill tenants which is exciting great interest in the north. Mr. Hope Johnstone sues the tenant for pay ment of the last half years rent amount ing to e425.
 The tenant pleads that he is entitled to retain the sum due because the land lord has violated the agreement concern ing the burning of heather, with the ob- ject of providing additional cover for game, the result bearing that the ten. ants sheep had no young heather to eat.
 He also pleads that he has suffered severe losses in consequence of the landlords keepers having killed down weasles, hawks, owls and smaller birds, owing to which there has been plague of voles, which have eaten up the pas. lures. The case is regarded throughout Scotland as test action, and if the ten. ant is the winner, then landlords who sacrifice everything to the preservation of game are likely to have bad time of it.-LOndon Truth.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIX ALI RIGHT.

Interest in Denver concerning Phe- nix continues to grow, and many of the Denver people are arranging to invest money in this city.
 Not little of this activity has been occasioned by the ILLUSTRATED RErUB- LICAN, a large number of copies of that publication having been sent to Denver, and we take pardonable pride in repro ducing the following from the Denver NeWs:
 The Arizona REPUBLICAN published in Phn- nix in that territory, has issued special illus trated edition, which is one of the most enter. prising pieces of journalism that has lately come to the notice of The News. It comprises GA pages which contain an exhaustive review of the resources of Arizona with descriptions of its towns and cities, sketches of its leading citi- zens and other valuable data. It is profusely illustrated and ought to attract increased at tention to Arizona. Phoenix, it may be added is in the fertile Salt River valley, prosperous thriving young city which, in the not distant future, will be connected with Denver by the rails of the Rio Grande Southern.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
A TIMELY WARNING.

Concerning the late Republican dis aster the Florence Tribune very pertin- ently says:
 W. c. Stewart, the Republican candidate for delegate to congress, deserves and IS entitled to the respect of the Republican party of Arizona, He accepted the nomination to lead what was considered, and which has been proved to be, forlorn hope. He made gallant fight practi- cally unaided and alone. The support to which was entitled, as the candidate of the party, was withheld from him. Many of the prominent Republicans of the territory refused to extend him a helping hand in his contest with a man who, aside from his personal popularity, had the prestige of three successful campaigns It is to be hoped that constant defeat may bring home to the Republicans of Arizona realiza ton of the fact that in harmony and an en- thusiastic and united support of their candi- dates lies the only hope of success for the Re publican party of Arizona. A continuance of the lukewarm and suicidal policy of the past six years will only result in the perpetuation of the present condition-ignominious defeat.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
A Tnounnnd Cattle nurned.

Clausen Bros have received word from the superintendent of their stock range in the Bear River valley that more than 1000 head of fat cattle have been de- stroyed by the great forest fires that have for weeks been sweeping over that region. Nine houses and four cabins were also destroyed, and three herdsmen fatally burned.
 The cattle were feeding in a small valley. A strong wind suddenly blew a sea of fire down upon them. The an imals stanlpeded, but they ran in the wrong direction. Before the cowboys could turn the maddened animals the herd was surrounded by flames. The cattle huddled in the center of clear ing, about mile square in extent. and the cowboys thought they might remain quiet and eventually escape. Showers of cindeEs and sparks fell upon the herd, however, and presently a steer ran amuck among its companions, goring them with i,s horns and believing frightfully. The other animals broke and ran in all directions. Many of them dashed into the midst of the flames, where they peIished in horrible agony.
 Others ran into the burning forest near where the cabins had stood, and paused to driIli; at water hole, but the fluid was scalding hot, and the poor brutes, maddened by their intensified sufferings, viciously charged each other and every other living object in sight. To save their lives the four cowboys who were within the fiery circle at- tempted to force their horses through a narrow belt of blazing greasewood, the shrubs standing Gbout two feet high. Before they had gone ten feet the ami mals had inhaled flames and dropped to the earth, th"ir riders being compelled to run back to their starting place. Boise City Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
FALSE PROFESSIONS.

The sooner the Peoples party becomes convinced of the fact that it has been used to pull Democratic chestnuts out of the fire the better off 1t will be. Ex-Governor Click, the Democratic leader of Kansas, speaking of the future of the Peoples party said: "The Peo- ,ples party will soon begin 10 fade and in four years it will contain only the cranks." This is the opinion enter tained of the Peoples party by the Dem ocrats generally, and shows how un- grateful Democracy is to its friends. But.the Democrats are in power for four years and they can afford to unmask now that they have the offices. Not single member of the Peoples party will be recognized in the distrib. l |ution of the spells, but yet that party l will be asked to help the Democrats in- to power again in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
A New Lumber Saw.

The introduction of a new saw foi lumber is to be noted-an upright imple- ment, thin like bandsaw and having direct steam attachment, at each end of it steam cylinder, each of which has but single steam port. The upper piston draws the saw and the lower piston up and the lower piston draws the saw and the upper piston down, each piston drawing the saw, but neither of them pushing it, this causing the saw at all times to be rigid, so that very thin saw can be employed.
 Below the lower cylinder are heavy pair of balance wheels, these giving a steady as well as uniform motion to the saw, and to these balance wheels are connected pair of rods, the upper ends of which connect with knuckle joint
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
August
 Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Greens Au- gust Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction in-
 to your head or med Doubling icine into your
 throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money
 is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, II22 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years ofage and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering
 from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last
 that she could not sit Every Meal. down to meal but
 she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." o
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

at the lower r.l of ihe saw, thus throw. ing the lower end of the saw out as it is going up and against the log as it is coming down. The log carriage is op. erated by the same engine that runs the saw.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

DR. WILLIAM w. HIBBARD is contrib uting series of articles for New York medical journals that will be of incal- culsble value to the Salt river valley. Dr. Hibbard's articles treat of the cli- mate from a scientific standpoint and will be read by the medical profession benerallv
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

CHAIRMAN CARTER, of the national Republican committee, says the Repub- blicans were fairly and squarely beaten. Some such idea as this had gained cur rency before, 60 that the expression of this opinion by MT. Garter will not take the country by surprise.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

HE IS poor fighter who goes over to the enemy when he is whipped. The true soldier at once reforms his lines and gets ready for the next battle. This applies to the few Republicans who are now inclined to admit that the Demo- crats won because they were right.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

THE PRESCOTT Journal-Miner says: The invitations to Yavapai Democracy from Maricopa, to participate in the love feast in Phoenix next week, bears the signature of c. Meyer Zulick. What
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy ioD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

o'Neills reliefimap of Arizona for the Colum' bian exposition takes immensely well in south ern Arizona.-Plescott Journal-Miner.
 Yes, it took with the people, but the commission managed to strangle It out of existence.