davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
X London Wedding.

l suppose the wedding of Lord Grey de Ruthyn and Miss Foster, one of the lovely nieces of Lady Conyers, must be classed among the quiet weddings of the year. for in September London is at its emptiest. MiS Foster, who has the requisite red gold hair and matchless complexion that so often accompanies it, for which other of Lady Conyers' nieces are so much admired, although very del
 icate looking, still did not suffer from the dead white effect of her wedding dress. It was severe in make, with a WatteaU plait, and rutrimmed save for a draTery of Brussels lace on the bodice
 She wore no jewels, and the veil which covered her from head to foot was of fine tulle, y"t she looked infn- itely more splendid than many bride who decks herself with wonderful show of precious stones on her wedding day. The whole procession, too, was very efIusive, for the bridesmaids also wore white, their pretty dresses being of white Crepon, with full satin sleeves and sashes, lace frills on the bodices and sleeves. large hats of crinoline straw trimmed with feathers, and white bou- quets. The bridegroom gave to each a gold baron's coronet set with pearls.- London Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekIy Stage Line.

Through in one day: S-passenger i.horys th"rOughbraCe wagon: change horses at Cross ranch md at Mountain springs leaves King all Monday Wednesday and Friday at 80 A. Leaves White Hills Camp Tussday, Thursdav and Saturday X. m, and arrives at King ms n at D. Tn. same day.
 Fare, g.; ireioht3c
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office et store the W H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra cOnveyances on application.
 CROSS & co, Props,
 Kingman, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Fined for Ncnring q Fling.

What would an American woman think of being fined ten dollars in a police court for wearing d ring-her own property-on which was q crest repre- sentiug stag's head? That was the ex- perience of Mrs. Duval. of Hyde park London, the other day. A revenue off. Ger called upon Mrs. Duval to inquire about her failure to license her dog. He noticed the ring upon her finger, and in. formed her that 1t was an armorial bear ing, which it was illegal to have in ones possession without license. She ex- plained that the ring was given to her by her brother sixteen years ago, and that she had worn it ever since. She was summoned to court. The magis- trate recalled the case of the comedian Arthur Roberts, who was before him several years ago for having an armorial bearing on one of his hall chairs, which he had bought at an auction. He had fined MT. Roberts, and he treated Mrs. Duval likewise. Incidentally he made her pay ten shilliugs for failing to li- cense the dog.-London Cor. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
,OET-AUTF 0HEssES.
No AMERICAN LeDiEs TO WHOM THE GODS HAVE BEEN VERY KIND.

Constance Fenimore W0olson Inherited
 Wealth, Genius and iGeauty, but Is
 Welded Only to Literssture-Nrs. Julia
 Caroline Ripley Dorr.
 The poet is not without honor in his own country, as the prophet is said to be, and so Cleveland still brides herself on sort of claim to Constance Feni- more Woolson. True the poet-author- ess was born in Claremont N. H., lived In Florida during the years when she was best known to Americans, and has for some time lived in England, but grew up, developed and first became famous in Cleveland.
 Cooking stoves and literary taste made the Woolsons famous many years ago. Charles Jarvis Woolson combines two talents not often found in one person. He taught school in Virginia and edited paper in New Hampshire when but youth, but in early manhood took mp the trade of manufacturing in iron where his father left it and carried it to far greater success. He married at Cooperstown, N. Y., Miss Pomeroy, a niece of Fenimore Cooper, and so their daughter received his name along with a large share of his talent.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Ladies" Tight n Duel.

Two Australian ladies of high rank the Princess Pauline Motternich and the Countess Kilmunrsegg-recently had a quarrel of such seriousness over the ar engagements of coming exhibition that they settled the dispute by a duel. Tho contest was fought with rapie:S. At the third round the princess was slightly wounded Cu the nose and the countess on the arm, when, acting upoA the ad- 5ice of their wol&Gn seconds, the two ,ombat.@-s kisssi and r.@ae up. The Baroness Lnbigrl.. d Polish woman who had studied r.-.-iGc, r:tcn3a1 tc thgir "OSuis.--3- .i- -gt.cv.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

CONSTANCE KENMORE WOOLSON.
 Constance was already noted as a con- tributor to the local press, and soon made an arrangement with the liar pers, in whose pages the world first read "Anne," East Angels" and other pro- ductions of less note. All her writings show her lover of nature and a sym pathizer with the unfortunate, as well as something of hero worshiper. But her heroes and heroines are largely os her own personal selection, consisting of those who deserved success, but failed to secure it. Pages of prose would not set this forth so clearly as she has done it in the first and last stanzas of her poem, Hero Worship"
 'He is not what you tbink." O judges wise,
 Can we not have Valhalla of our own Within our hearts, where all the souls we prize
 Shall sit in state, each on his royal throne? What matter if we do not always choose
 The few whose names, well weighed, ye write
 above
 As laurel worthy; do ye then refuse
 Our hearts free right to honor whom we lovei What is one false among a thousand true
 A thousand opening lives so well begun2 "He is no hero, as you think" say you?
 Well, then, our faith shall help to make him
 one.
 Back, judges, to your work of weighing, slow,
 The dead ye destn to Fame's courts above But leave us free to worship here below
 With faith and hope the living whom we love.
 Miss Woolson is forty-four years old and quite alone in the world since the death, in 1879, of her mother, to whom she was devoted. One fact often noted in her writings is that while they show wonderful familiarity with nature in Ohio and Florida, New England and the northern lakes and other places where she has travelled they as yet show no special interest in the old land where she has lived dozen years.
 Another poet-authoress who began to write in childhood is Mrs. Julia Caroline Ripley Dorr, whose first published pro ductiOn was poem sent to The Union Magazine without her knowledge by her husband, who was delighted to find in his newly acquired wife a literary genius. That was in 1S4S, and Mrs. Dorr still writes occasionally. She was born in Charleston Feb. 13, 1895. her father, William Young Ripley, being a native of Vermont, and her mother one of a French family who fled from Hayti at the time of the slave insurrec- tion. She was reared chiefly in Yer mont, and in 1847 married Seneca R. Dorr, to whom the country is indebted for urging his wife to enter the literary field at once
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

THE kEPUBLICAN accepts advertising on a distinct and unequivocating guaran- tee that its circulation In the City uf Fhm- nix and outside Of the Cny of PhGnix is greater than that Of any other newspaper published in AriZona.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Miscellaneous.

INOR SALE-A HfHAY FINISHED FIVE ' horse power engine without boiler. New and cheap. Enquire at s. D Lount X Sons ice tHcioT-.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
THE LAWSUIT.

He had faitntui friend al iis beginning, The highest honor and the deepest truth, Desire lo keep tn thought and deed from
 shining
 A plan for righIing ianccd wrongs and
 ynuth
 He had an enemy when i wius ended An honor slalned. a ncarI grown hard and
 cold A little pile Ot gold, R mansion splendid, Dim eyes and silver haIr, for he was old. Alice Lena Cole In Nouih's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
|. $. NAIL AND STAGE LINE,

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomOnville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a m making close connection at Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico returning rom Duncan to Solomonyille on ar rtval of IraIn from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, ar irving st SOlCmonville nt 6 o'oclOck D. m. keep ,R eoOh c"rral at each end of the route This Is short road free from dust and chuck holes Commercial men taken on any day ot the week.
 NOAH GREEN
 PrODretOr
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Real Estate EoB sal q.

VNHESE LOTS Hn q acres must be SoM uud sr
 | value for want of cash, lon transports tiDn.) lots at 500 each ? lots at '2j0 each, lots at 500 each. Q lots st 500 each, 2i2 acres and house S25 800, !6-IOD ac es $500. e.? acres $50, l3 acres Sl 800 2gi2 acres $3uOO. Sl acres Ss,O0O, l5O acres $lN,750. Address owner, 20. Box li2. Citv.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Her first prose tale was Isabel Les lie" It appeared in Sartain's Magazine in lS4S and gained the prize offered for that year. She has lived in Rutland, Vt., since her marriage, and has been a widow since 1881, Her descriptive writ ings have a charming simplicity, which is also the chief beauty in her poems, as shown in this extract from her Treas ure Ships:'
 All spells of the earth ye bring
 From the isles of far Cathay;
 From the fabled shores of the orient,
 And realms more rich than they.
 The prisoned light of a thousand gemS
 The geRm of the virgin gold;
 Luster of silver and sheen of pearl
 Shut up in the narrow hold.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
new YORK SHAKEN.
Residents Of the Empire State Startled by
Two Earthquakes.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1.-TWO distinct
earthquake shocks were felt throughout
Montgom cry, Warren and Otsego counties
this morning. The first occurred at il %
o'clock ana lasted 80 seconds; the second
two minutes later. In Johnstown and
Cloversville the people rushed wildly from
the houses. thoroughly frightened. The
rattling of dishes. falling of plaster. rum
bling of buildings and the vibrating OF
lamps appear to be the only results.
UTICA, April 1.-TWO distinct and quite
severe earthquake shocks were felt in this
city to-day. about four minutes apart. The
first was felt at 1850 o'clock A. NJ. Both
were accompanied by rumbling noise as
of distant thunder.
Reports from Holland Patent, Western
vile, Alder Greek and a number of places
in this county say both shocks were felt in
the country, and in some instances the
shocks were severe.
In this city, in several instances, the pen
dulum clocks were stopped, and articles on
the shelves and in the cupboards were
shaken.
FONDA, n. Y, April 12-The inhabitants
OF the MOha wk Valley were startled about
noon to-day by the shocks of an earthquake.
The vibrations lasted but a second or two.
They were felt throughout the valley and
Montgomery County.
BRoADALBIN. n. Y, April 1.-Two dis
tiDct shocks of earthquake were felt in this
10 allty at IL 80 A. NJ. to-day. The shocks
came from the northwest and were more Sc
we're at POINTS north.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
WAR ON The RANGES.
Fighting Between the Cattlemen and the
RuStlerS TrOops to Be Sent.

BUFFALO. Wyo., April 12.-Full particn-
lars of the fight at the L A ranch are just
received. The first intimation Of the in
tended invasion by the cattIemen was
message saying that train of armed and
mounted men had been unloaded at Caspar.
The rustlers and small cattlemen had but
little time to prepare for defense. as the cat
tiemen arrived soon after the information
was received, and at once attacked the X
ranch. A posse OF rustlers were sent to the
rescue, but when they arrived the
cattlemen had done their work and
left. The house was burned and the
dead bodies Of Nate Champion and Dick
Ray were found In the ruins. Jack Flag. q
notorions leading rustler. arrived at the n
ranch during the progress of the battle.
and had 10 run the gauntlet OF the cattle
men 70 escape; but cattlemen burned his
wagon with the house. Leaving the X
ranch the cattlemen started for Buffalo.
anu the rus:lers organized and went TO me ct
them. The eattleinen took shelter in the L
ranch. which the rustlers surr onDded,
and at daylight on Monday a fight began.
Shots were exchanged al uay, but tue num-
Der killed and injured cannot at the present
be learned. The cattlemen escaped from
the ranch, presumably to get re-enforce-
ments. The result of to-day's operations is
not yet known. George Green was
brought to Buffalo yesterday badly wounded
asserting that he shot himself accidentally.
IL IS thought he was one Of the cattlemen
who was participating in the fight. The
rusters are securing the country for re-
endorsements, which are rapidly coming In.
The acting Mayor of Buffalo has called on
the Governor for the State militia TO assist
the Sheriff In quelling the disturbance.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 12-Governor
Barber tonight received telegram from
President Harrison, SAYING that he has or
dered the Secretary of War to concentrate a
sufficient number of soldiers from Fort Nc
Kinney to cooperate with the State author
tiles in etfecting a settlement cf the present
difficulties between the cattlemen and the
rustlars
The morning call., 1892-04-13
THE H0US Sc.

The Urgent Deficiency Bill Passed-BIaud
Brings Up the silver Question.
In the House this morning the Senate
amendments 10 the Indian appropriation
bill were non-concurred in.
Allen of Mississippi asked unanimous con-
sent for the present consideration of the
joint resolution appropristing $50. 600 for the
purchase and distribution Of subsistence
stores to the sufferers from the overflow of
the Tombigbee River and tributaries.
kilgore of Texas objected and the resolr-
ton was referred.
Cooper of Indiana made personal eXpla-
nation relative to the testimony taken by
the Raum investigating Committee and
proceeded with continued calls to order, and
the Speaker finally said the gentleman's
remarks were addressed more to as
sailing Raum than answering any charge
made against himself
Peel, Allen and Wilson of Washington
were appointed conferrees on the Indian ap-
preparation BILL
The House then took up the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill in committee of
the whole.
Bland of Missouri took advantage of the
scope OF the debate to bring up the silver
question by having read Senator Palmer'S
letter TO Chicago paper declaring that the
Bland bill was not free coinage measure.
The committee rose and the bill, which
appropTiaies S1.012, $50, was passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the naval appropriation bill,
but without action the com miitee rose and
the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
A Great Rush for the Government Res.
erVatiOn Land.
INTENDING SETTLERS SWlRNING IN.
Preparing for Fifteen-Mile Race fer a TeWn.
Site-A Soldier Murdered by Gam
bier.
Special 10 THE MORNING Call

ST. PAUL, April 12.-The excitement over
the opening of the Sisseton reservation in
creases every day, and each boomer is try
ing to get ahead of his neighbor The
liveliest rush will be for the pro posed town.
sites in township IL, range 90. 4be land
company has elaborated plans for every
member Of the company 70 secure all the
land Immediately surrounding the town
site. The fastest horses in this part of the
country will engage in the great 10
mile race, starting from Browns VAL
ley on the day OF the opening The
islands in Lake Travers, which bounds
the eastern border for thirty miles, will be
densely populated Immediately before the
opening by boomers who will land in i'm
provised boats, and Indians with teams ana
ponies will take them to the vacant land.
The settlers are peaceable. and it Is the
opinion of the Governor that there will be
no trouble. The crowd increases daily.
Ell RENO .. T., April 12.-Every hour
brings more 10 the border. They even are
drawn up along the western line OF the re-
servaiiOn, but most of them are maSSed on
the east AMI southeast. Governor Seay has
decided to open the townsites at 3 o'clock
Oh the day before the opening Of the reserya-
ton, in order 10 give the town builders a
chance to reach each county seat IN time for
tie opening.
WArERrowy, s. Oak, April I2- The
enthusiasm Of the SiSseton boomers is not
dampened by The steady downpour of rain,
which commenced last night and still con-
tlnues. Each train coming in to-day added
TO the crush and the march 10 the reservation
has begun in earnest
The morning call., 1892-04-13
TITLEl PERFORMERS.
Countess Russell and Her Sister Give
Realistic Entertainment

Countess Russell and Her Sister Give
Realistic Entertainment
LONDON, April 12.-In the Royalty Thea
ter performance was given last evening
for the benefit OF the National Lifeboat
Institution. a large crowd of fashionable
persons were present and the programme
afforded them nIuch enjoyment. After w.
S. Gilber's "Sweethearts" had been per-
formed, Countess Russell. wife of Earl Rus
sell, from whom she recently made an un-
successful attempt to be divorced, and
hel sister, Mrs. Dick Russell, appeared
handsomely attired in similar costumes of
black and silver. with white wigs
and clinging black lace skirts.
The Countess had a eoronet fastened
conspicuously to the front of her accordion
plated dress. The ladies received quite an
ovation. Their contribution TO the per-
formance consisted of a skirt dance as
sisted by Messrs. F. and c. Lambert, who
were also attired in fantastic costumes. II
without the grace and refinement of prac-
ticed performers, the ladies had plenty of
assurance and appeared to enjoy the sport
as much as did the audience. They were
enthusiastically recalled three times. and
finally left the stage in blaze of limelight
and a perfect bombardment of flowers. The
Countess and her sister and the Messrs.
Lambert. with Dick Russell, the Leversons
aud other aristocratic amateurs, next gave
a spirited performance of "a Pantomime
Rehearsal" Tie whole performance was q
huge success and will be repeated tonight.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
RUIN CAUSED BY FLOODS.
Widespread Disaster and DeStitutiOn Re,
snltiRg From Rising Rivers.

COLUMBIA, Miss, April 12-Late reports
enlarge rather than diminish the previous
estimates of the loss of life and the destruc-
tlon Of property by the flood. A belt Of
country from five to Is miles wide through
this country is one mass of ruined houses,
fences and carcases of stock. and 1t is
doubtful if dozen houses are left standing
in the flooded district. From 1000 to 1900
negroes will be left in this place when the
water subsidies without food and with no
credit, aud the places that were formerly
their homes are now nothing but mud holes.
The impoverished condition Of the whites
pevents them maintaining the c0lored peo-
pie for long and great suffering will doubt
less follow. Ii would be but common hui
manity Tor Congress. now In session, TO
assist them. A mass-meeting of citizens
was held this afternoon TO devise means to
assist the poor. The Mayor was authorized
to ask the Federal Government to loan 1000
tents to give them shelter. The water is
going down slowly.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12-The ap-
palling character of the floods in Northern
Mississippi is just beginning to be realized.
Hundreds Of lives were lost. Last night
one man rowed several miles in the dark on
a raft with twenty-siX bodies he had picked
up. The food came so suddenly that lone
were prepared. All sorts OF crafts are being
fmprovised to go TO the rescue Of the sur
yivors, peTched on the highest ground, with
out food or shelter. The loss to property is
over one million.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-The reported
loss to life and property by the floods on the
Tombigbee River is confirmed. The citi-
zens of L0wndes County, Miss, have peii-
TONED Congressman Allen TO ask Govern
ment aid, as their own means are made
quate. The losses to life are varously
estimated from so to 200. The losses to live
stock are beyond computation, but viii be
enormous.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 12.--No seeding
Of consequence can be done for good
many days on account of the deep mud and
the heavy rain now falling. The bridge
over the James River at Eaton has been
washed away, and the expensive improve
.ments at Hecia and other in Great Bend are
in imminent danger. Thousands Of acres of
bottom lands are under a foot or more of
The morning call., 1892-04-13
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARDS
In Joint Session Transact Much Business and
SnRuest Irlnrnysments


Suggest Improvements.
CHICO, April 12.-The annual meeting of
boards of trustees of the State Normal
schools was held this morning in the nor
NAL school building here. There were pres
ent Governor Markham and Superintendent
Anderson of Sacramento: Principal CElds,
Colonel Philo Hersey, T. S. Montgomery,
Ralph Lowe. C. Fl. Phillips and Judge
Rhodes of San Jose; Principal Moore,
Stephen NJ. White, A. o. Davidson. A. B.
Pomeroy and John Mansfield of Los An
geles; Principal E. I. Pierce, John Bidwell.
+. c. Lusk and A. H. Crow of Chico. Prin-
cipal Chids made report on the new di-
ploma, now being prepared for use in nor
NAL schools. Superintendent Anderson lin
dorsed the recommendations of Principal
Pierce that action be taken to ask the
Legislature to pass law making di-
plomas Of normal schools legal cer-
tificates. qualifying holders to teach
in any primary or grammar schools
In the State without further examination.
A motion was made and passed 10 this effect,
and committee consisting Of Rhodes, White
and Lusk was appointed to assist the State
Superintendent and take such action as
may be necessary. Professor Childs sug-
gested that hereafter diplomas issued to
graduates from normal schools be signed by
the Governor, the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, the principal of the school is
suing the diploma. and the president of the
local board Of trustees. A motion embody-
ing the above prevailed. Superintendent
Anderson reported that all schools in the
State are in the best working condition and
doing good work 1t was also reported that
the Los Angeles school must have more
room, as the present room is wholly made
quate. A resolution passed that it was the
sense of the joint boards that the Legislature
be asked 10 appropriate $4,000 for the
construction and equipment of an additional
building at Los Angeles. The joint boards
were instructed to memorialiZe the Legis-
lature 10 appropriate a sufficient sum to
equip the Chico and San Jose Normal
schools with gymnasium and grounds for
physical training. 1t was also moved and
passed that the Legislature be memorialized
to appropriate sufficient sum for heating
ana ventilating the San Jose Normal School
building.
1t was decided by the boards that, to
enter normal school without examination,
graduates from nintn-grade schools must
| have recommendation bearing the sigma
ture of the city Superintendent of Schools.
motion was adopted that the State Su-
perintendent be elected secretary of the
Joint boards until further orders. with sal
airy of $50 for each meeting.
The boards adjourned to meet on the sec
ond Tuesday in Apis. 1898. in the Normal
school building at San jose.