davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

waHE should ma suz ss1ar GIEP Pun
G,nnliE 3fwRs Like lin sU think nul,
ai ms 1-lann even M 1iEHr 1arrEfili
rrlsiE
Bun hs wnuld nu Eal He sa1 hi
1ssleh grlniiE and hIl11laH M. LianzI
Gpuid haar inns hraE.1n nunla Ia sEipe
and sas 1ha suffering IN MS wild eyes
amt GrEw,n 5anHElras
Eh Enlsh'h M rriaE wnu nrs
killing ynurssM inr ma
..7 -is-stnuEh runle the raaplnr
-aIiTs .shut III fp II
Those vim vEauhaa 1hau h-anGh-
lasaty f-um the bank naDus mary
1inses tagisTHa the huys inst IL 1ns
gallpw wEwes rRsB over 1hslf hanas
and hi6 1hau srnm BiEilE Bun 1ha
nENf mDuHu1 znay wnnid raEppaAr
ant tina hups wnElE flH renewed ln zhs
unslpus haAraH 81 1ise slsaGsHanra
EUnz alil CnlHte They VIII neusr
inngh II van AErIn ENarTut-llsE WIS
tDrgU1,ar IL lDtas INA atauairHzinn 11r
1hs EGaGI1 my struggling Inr rhe IIfa
III ElE 3rlBuG IL Iae alllaah ug the
fiDDG Epw rrsy hnnr upan Hrarv
seruiEs uI rhla s1rnng right arm Epw
thsy EruRnaa amt welr u ttsRy suw
1Sn growing vsHAkar and NlaEEar
npFlnE slower Lud slpvar let Ms
SILL hHiI On
s-ine ma-e Barnka Anu1hat ur-
rzE @Buau-susHCs
I.llssst hears INA w-nrlss a. Il I dream.
Es 3a1 his 14sH 18nan atsH rr1naa
E.Ersr El-uss saza1 him T'harH w1s !
VIA aEu-tlznr ary some ans ez1laa
LII nl.ulss then hs knew Nc more.
ban as ELUs ID hulssz nelzsn ht
du1nc ruEz L. WIS syznE Egun 1he
ErDpn1 his hsaa supported ~ I,suz-.l
Ensa Et1le a-nuna nm stuod nuys
EnG EE uan and v,Dusssu. srrzls shed
G1ng zsEsz and Ill .lEEIur 1pEE1isss-
15EH c-Ezy ersEaureS
@Gz-laa BaslG lsasuzl i1rnEsrLr. n
: no Ess 1,y1ng ~ SET EBFli4IrE--r
Then duEL MnEW4rraa Caleb.
smiling sElr1v Ets Ill rlgtt
And ! eras1 Mo.is. s9taspr
Oh CEish I'm - ashuuas1
-lsEu I sGl1 Caleb ErGaE-
IL r5rH
Aa1 I1B hDn1 subsidized = R-us
121na -.Et uuT Ina lg~ar portion 1z
La house 1A1 hBan zEmEgs1 Tie
Lzsp,aF r1D-ss we're Sill nEtLzlznls- Al
4lzs1lzll 5 request ttse party remained u
NJ Farm All 1trse days Latter az
open a. tsEss E-as TFTa1 81 honor O.
Caleb Orion An1 every lue 1hsrE
heartily aEras1 witt Das-z1 wien L.
sa-selaaa- 3 -eaf Little sr,ssst Win tts
wa-5s
-s-alst C-111 hg1asf Is Eaz9 1--s
Is staaL brave Es laz 80.
Es1la Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02
The INDIAN soLoIEz-
G-eDsrzl Wesley Na-rar9 81stsrzaeusa ca
rss Ssuh5s-rt-

s.ss1.sral Wesley Me-rir7 E1stsrTas.rissa ca
The s,uh5srt
As soldiers her 3scc-ae more
t1F-llzsd-oa sbLszl5 say ratiss-r ..igs,s
and e11F3Des ne 1.lt fber a-e
really making FsruErss2 ] hare ta-gs
companies q IE3lEr eEvnLrr AID fwe
q zufE-1ry and lbsF are rts3z
sa-11s-s J -as1 cgzEess hat ttser are
s-ow 20 gglG Tie 1rsEu1rr. kari-r 3
Lateral a-tlEsatAT - p'Alkz-z l,-.s 81
TIE l-fE11sE cc-TlEzies ras5s rser11as.
a zlslorliy q Tie In5lEa soldiers Ire
SOAK It's laaFezues bod back ~
are slew = sasrzE-5 II tie = ae-ce=
Of e5rl1Lzz1ag1
14ae sEB-Tls SCI br ttg s1.5zl a-g. I
t111E LIS Zueh 70 60 viii -lEr1ar
lie Indian good s9l1ler. Fse attends
70 II borsE mounts -aEr5 6atv. ID
srss.s quarters Tor his s1aau n.4
1zz1E Is even ce-ss-ts e work =
Little track patch "a gcz-i-r Lis a.,asg.
TT . imagine TIE g1ek I-,szn
EarE11f q lew years arc 514rr ar
E-n1 q worE- HIS ssalw ai2 4 I'll
aid be posed a. , warrior nne harts-r.
4hs red z2E1 are t,eri--iuv - rgsgizs
tEsi ths few white -. q -
4rg1z5ar ere 1gf e tbe Etlfas Il 10
sOzntry-
sso-e gsar- zEo 3 Few F-saa-.
ch7A1s we're seuf 10 Washi-vtan. r1ora
70 Impress fhs- vita tie ugr-t,ar 80
strslgta q tie pale faces Il 80
country Khan auTfAEaE else. and wAgr
iasy returned they tnld ttas tie nm
1er q white Esa we're - the lesres
q tie forest and egzl5 not L. gssuat4,a
45sg lad TlalareE -zorev and v1-.s
and ths zr- o. tie red mar wo-id y
as straw against them TIE I-stsrs
declared fhss he visiting chiefs wers
drawing tie long bgE. and refused y
credit their stories about tie rafs
isee2 A0w TIE reZsrkahle ra.r4 ct 4;
Is thsi The chiefs had 20 take tsz.ek me-
insT Lad said aid hz1tly ackrcwl-
soge Tat IhsF had been aoiur as--a
ta-l AID picturesque lyinE Tjrg
tho1ghs has con TlEcs5 them ts.at 80
chiefs spoke the truth
i 4 gs1erally supposed TIA. +ba
Indian Is much better horse--.a-,
fEan q white nan. but ths ra-,avsl
sa2a that tie contrary had bees
ProTen- We had some rieicps horss-.
70 os broken into TIE caralrr service
and naturally Supposed thef go -
dams = the regular army were 80
rasn 70 DO Il One or two Iugi4-r 4
we're thrown from tbs norssz al -
rest rers afraid 10 try the bpekirg I
si,ssoE = white trooper can ride - \
break bad ov huckiag horse wf.era
az lpdla-a esu DO nothing. that m |
q 20 f'oFses vas soo1 broken il ~ 4
~blts troopers much 70 sss \
ETzti6catlon 81 tie Indfsu eava1.--
aea- White men czn staas ba-ss-
service o. lis pony tie Ind;au i. :
good rider ard es1 ride several 800
and nights continuously. His ea5g,.
ataes % thai respect Is perha-,s
gns1fer tta1 white trooper. re
red man L not . tad r.ariksr a..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

aas supposed mystery huout tss
nse 81 sA1t 5 Fey easily hasE@A -
me szlaI gnaatlEaes 10 NaAeA = 4 Ap-
r1iaa X and i Tgs9snusas t1a 4argEn-
g,ssislI.u q rerglsAle matter Al.4A y
wal a. ths 1Ass9 tiaa z, Eas sali ~
sell tas-1LsLas ez-r.ssase Ae-G EAA
Wh3eA il gas 81 tbs Aesi s9.Fee e
knuwE Av q large aHHaat
sal y tie reverse a tAA FreFsHtag
dec d 9as-tlgE IL y Et- k1swa ~ a4
hnussW Uas Wha lave Erga Asg11.ag
to aAt Eargl@ s4 e. saa4 4t@rates
g,aqsg sats t1E Las eas lata -aae1z-
We s3a1 rauE Il Ills = aerA- i9sIE
laer i 4sl u Cd IS KH4a4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

VI .-s -
tzke- = 49, ~. Il
rs-.srt 49, 49,. @ Y
u ealarats 49, -
A -aas ra-v 4, -. 80
r5orr meet ~ -t-5--......- ,-..- q Y Z
Il fas.r ew- r.s.-,. - .
% rrs.rh 49, -s,-s-s.. NJ. {
tsors crop.
.- Nd asee i1T sl1EaE ~
$50 1850 "a. ~A'oE pr al.gv
rgr, --.,--.s' no ~ 81 = rnrii y
At9N tast j. sad
- .asf&
---. Il s-''fe'g Fe7saa. % ~
~ &c oaar q oai0at After 1
Ee sTrgs should IS
- -. q esfg = Eith tae aasoas 81
WltA ihe Jrtaso sa5n3 a-t lsr I,
- aaT q ssPper
Il .e'.'e /" sas Pruaess j sad % ~.
-. n Wa3erpTpof tse crsssaai
i'.ssotve teaspoaafa3 n
go t.4ae r. bali \ rnWFal ~
-.- 80 ne e4aaS vel vita ! sofa
- - 1897 9l' 81 ihis mix
-. X ~ aa4 Tcsai ihe
II III 9sarA
heA fFopartion y he -.
ef-lt4 tp4ash uhsch has 49, 49,
~'.....1 ~ l'Asi Few ycars Las bae,
eaae hc large baIr n \ ~.
60 -. -. aaae g ne rsauiae aow.
n ~ 49,. '.sa aas perhaps aae
rs.a.5.f, aseai ways q pur-
49, II I s''is leea 'orm
Tesa- = aasr ash i particulars 49,
cooked - THIS var cgtsa~ IN -
small p-soas 9over u.tb - - Y
40 . liiile more salt II &C.,
slsElasf Eeaily fny tHe-tr 49,. -
ls ssoss may Be ibickens,5 - ~.
nsa scFTea wHh shnrsR 80. u.
~ to.laaaaise saa1e nass wi,S ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

- u Nsi Foanss d The.se gg1is elw 9
pnfs Ser fssss4sms~

-aisah - NHAr'H ~"
natF Ser raessasN
such sae suanly fellows has sees
sa4a q Eaaag % those wh0se eassa''
aanit vas = give 80 dasy Ter pseas4't
tai sc beaihca H0raliss called ~
edefaiHacy.
Vsaers ara made popular bsr0es =
cause g. their self.assefstca agd ~
Aneo - al proper restrain Thts
sac iho hcathen moralists aGaia
hei E1aniino BIOS bfaeEatocio
Msnilscss gneans seli.ges gascf aaaf e
sAsianCe Ihe Arss element W. 30 Pr
80 'aach neca 70 dwell 6n Bui ~
@ona Ecsis. Why Dean stanley 49,
% say i Was tho bsekbane = "
Worla
Resist TIE insolens iainr uAtA
sometimes ohristcns itsalf pahlic opla
lea and which has oftou saactsoaS
tae most airucIogs crimes
hesisi SELF its evil pasaoas -
sisiae Through aiaicalsy a. meu Y
aaroagh gUssauiar threaas upea ~
grass % q simmer mora.
nave moral as acii AZ . physitA
eo1Fage let ne strive for an asss''
sFe 'raihfulness and 30 impcinoA
=, : t'sgso toast was once proposed ?.
I-'Va eo'iege, nsd al hai one srraas
" q drink " Amid The .cers e. ~
80 i'sin.ons taai young man remalas'
$500 his glass upside down. ~
name Wa w. Ewart Gladstone
sarh mcn says The New 1cfs
:. .','lgeE enrich their day aud Gcoe'ss
va beyond measure This Is Inapss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

Aunt Poly was = strict eisci-ls-.
arian Tbo taught their ABfys -
unrsly unehlps a Trsmonf sereaty
Fears ago One day sic vas drijlirv
ths class il Webster's spelanr bg9i, -. y
punctuation and asked ore Bile hfs1;.
kia what . comma locked lske. "a,
LOOKS Ike . psollywoE uaa.a,z VS.
ne answer Bill got h5s esss cuses
S1t roi . scholar fhsrs ever allied =
rseoznize COMMA a. sizht alter as
eeLnlf4On- --Lswisto- Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02
The FARM AND HOME
a NOVEL METHOD OF BANKING
uE EE EE9.
SlrrNsing Esa1s on Ezluh sssll-iEIirinE stslI.-
zaurHiins ala Rusaas gt1,@-.ss-im
nzlIk CaatssS--8' us-n &utrs
and Hnne EEitlas.


Tbs most nhnri0ts operation 81 fhf
4 '-l.iaIng n rRiHvT rumas ~ hinn,ih rg
r. Nurtpns dssvi,sas iglaVe t,ean ar
VRuthG q 4aasan rhF ssuar suun ~ ths
uss at Elia 1aspar baErdE ana ~
+ 1nrhf mn Ehnrh arr aijeerlane 81 III
4 at ahass ERG nnA is ms expense y
using rlaan M Inrgs snElt- Some
/ times II . EuiE4 garden they do
r.lgsasy. Anuchar us4prtiua - gnth
I E1lnEs Il 1hHr Vshor = comes srla
i-eazalE Esau-hsr ns L VII sometimes,
htltnrt stle ualesg eFn ns pat ENBE tar
winner v4ehsant.h ssletz covering TIE
T.uuf Will almost srE,nr.Et,ig frBeze
ngt nEl,F the 1alis bin tht BsaEk En1
zi,an liz INJURY a sarilps And a. .
rilse, EhE cHsa,'r VIII rls- uz1en mere
WIKI tlltHr nuFaflur La1r d W. IL
sIarrzL- 50 whuaHTar uiEy - as,1t q
sllsaElIl EnsHa we haste Ea rguss 1mcE
1e EnE hanEsnE % wrath aErah fas de
inrgar lain ID Ett raierr 1tgz i
Erpw1-
Wv Hrr1hsnE thra VIZ 3a1- ID
-sE.lslar tits Jnb Ws- be r.1srs5 VII
sErur ] Know srEs wr4ts,r u th1
sti1tD slgrnsar Aaet l3 1uH stE1aE
1nr Ehs EEa1 1tz-ae saa.s ~ Eurs ssss,E
RAISING air. aeiasg u tals ab51f s8.-r
lsfE vl1ia Ena Ilss El.tEr7s Ak inches
ry ms IDg1 splr-l This gua5baG 5y
1ne WY gsg8-easss a1lmH navnfsi.res
1isllr are nat gained ~ lhn as..al vay
81 Eiils1sssr u ruWb This way q
handling u aEzns described - ! well
EnssWu E.rzfss- an rGrs 81 ssr1s-- ne
rlf'aaIs- 4saw gees az I Il Erls,az EtrAE-
dang 1tlH ruw Nna Eaa airing - 81
ms Stalks l lrs EisUr1 nts1s nnet1ar.
4 liz lasi lEnd FlarEs lie sal1 f-ny
l4rnlzzu1 VIII h5E Sight Is E,a1alr ths-a
~ .ilgu-EGra ana Esgg-g zasl TIE. -
ssHEiHG % b. U1a III place Is ua- .,s4E
- We ar4a- R1rEE ty EnGw once
around aaaE FissDt an 2ksar rar q.
- tie usEt kaeFtr tas s1rrr zna4
enough - hal1 tbs ss@Es 81 tnna
ltls WIS aae1ass- zH r--gr arse.s 5tsr
LIS vHy q atlanE Tie STA a. q aEna
p aar11 urt liz rest a fs4s So va
F'ut =. a4E when 4 came % lad lie
f'ar4IE 60 a1e SCI waasg 81 t-E- 49,
EsasguG Isas Eant ana 1ae leaves A.
upper FlBrf @ tEaa saAk EaE5 81 Is-r
CO Anz tats t-zs \ -s,sr q. $3.50
II 1sl.as Is lEn1s; w1-i II ~ .a..s y
raa wEr " hasEn- ae vita a.
hands A. snrzr ~ sawrtsE5ras We-e
Iz.n1e % -4t rl1 u1 TIE trg. le ~ .ar-
ING CO tas st~IE u yaEas5ne
1ae'1E1i thai fsassar Errar nsraf 1a
Lia4 4 Huzl4 rqs 81 AL Z.s Ar1 80
Ta-E--t
Y zraes e *. sna s1rr Ne La
- hl1t a. arsr the tiv 81 t.s.ar.s.
Il ss.eras t1 hare --s On 49, t..
We EEEy soaas SHAT We wE-..1
-Atsar gstGzz L We pat & "a .srs-a1
ia.'as1l- plants ae1 tat-. wus.s. "
see = Ety 2Ey vas dose Ws..-
i4e uE we're taree 1-1 sa- rt.s -.
'sr i WIS s1'a11 iaaf rury .5tt. larrv
Wat -aa4 L11 LIS hagg,=ns5 81 ~
elraas pazt-s c. af tss strarE lss
rlErfs we're ha 4 position " 4 .+-s--
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

GEORGE
W usi say something mean =
' sso ilaes and make tbs rhyme =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02
JAPANESE LAcovr.
A sanaM s'res. saas s0ars " maAA Z
go 49,.

( a sa@An Snss, Haas suars " mAs.A
cagaaA9 xarnias.
a rnFF aEAesesriMg ess~.s.
feceEtlE ss9sA record rG y ~,
resn&aete1 = 8rnn < or IS -
q Eonl ~ wsl EnsMa - =.
2lGlg illustrated Wer6s u
ara asns ~ ne w&ne -
Afss i gAaI ~ lEeQ aefsg ~ Il
rfhar nhtlcg can eHoe. las 80.
Z1s Asa 4 o@s az grehl 6aa.s
tbs ce eNNEaHas ARE Fess
4As aaeguer u@@ke Rhs
FAFnAsAes 49, pqAseea Vi
@p- E1s14aeat u1aslss. i
3alos 81 o saA teae kn8as q
lsts - AAss r@raar EZRA A
u GnaMn frsm fe te4Es
lzess "a taag te Vi
iEls haIa1o pos - rs.
IA# sseas eg tbs a
sF@e.ea 81 k1gs are extrer
aaa psa@s As.asag Ehs ~
Feg Il aacMa1 81 e
W4tA II @usa F 1a
40 etgFa ass tAae sFa
tie AAa4s 4rAk ts gsa
.eeEag
Afer tbs er ~
4rawE tFE TIE
F~at Hya ay ln
asrzs sn& a. Rraess os
VI N6.1A ~ M N-E
ta-9a eta aa4 a2e eeA ~
o. prosperity e34 ~ aO
E-sL he aa srwnss
s4 awegHF y aiszr
t rug4 fANs m ss
geArs Aga 4Aese y a. s
1sMaz4 4 che ,
1sap tae 4era4 aT4e8 e
qa-nae 81 wAbra tr hsfa IS
suavl & 81 Asg
80 E1At 4 FeFy Aag al
e4c-l both a 2es
AetrsEss rea ts Ears "
tss haH nvves aeea mastered 81
faah
Il ans aea aFar - prnes
s.ssasAkers Il tkls ugey sass
4aatraa as Eaga E
a-Rays z2ss asa
ts1vst sy isrt Ea sm
tr~es e - rsea a
a-- iAe aaee isesAy draws Ss
tr-zka na af tAe s
aaa Lattice ErAt 81 a8us
Goes thai tegsFAl s
R5 aFe hAreg FtAats "a a
trna teeFe "a sTAAp& ~
80 ah@a era "a
-e an ts@a i
s1eaaa 80 st rss br M
thst s@H aer ca Aa.Ehg ir
talrfy tosf sA srN coz
~ frnasta-t taa truas er
psate4 she "a ag pssa
froa wAsrA otaer trmas HAS
rases
Pc Seas @Ns1Mz ne@n q
eaetarr tAe haae& e a
rtaSth SD emase mga d ~ n
4Hert tar aHgaga ~ ran Eco
ard "a pFusr fhks saan e
tTers a. ErKntfart h&te kae mfs
and tar .sAer srat 81 1as4s b as
r'e-.asv=sr STA ~ tae aa4ite asta
Ers 4we tsss The usts4e asa Ew
s sar ara saa.g shs by tssrSz
c&sE - aEum wee rrptt
ptas Nth fhsa nf ths Tapaanss q
tstA Il i aapnss3 tAaf th m
Aar taE ~ Sc ta8s9rY "a E
Wtsi tla1s os Tall IL tAs ssgga
ea lbs aaIlsy D. lAe alhs fsu lses
- fEfar4te e y PROPOSED e IVA
iae ttv~ arEey hna gn az oFsr w
eEfsrFf uc~Eees fraa Iap&a 10 ws
iAslr porasAar art 80 Eareg 40 ~
eratN
Iarre a hawnrer aamAar - N
~sita 10 Ja7anese ts sg
e srhf ~ pst sheag4 i peots q -
a. eEaa'T 70 Egropeau ssJi g. - ~
aars lis traits as5n&hatlv. Ths@
@ivtsnal fruits arc sall nf n
anger thsa . pe& hst n1mnwAss ~
tures aa5 are horna Cd ssAss e
z Rstcrs Ihey arc nsraees VII
iaia sEht brawn thisy aksm ~
~aara ans iraranaiAsaT farruss
70 sgea Z 8oposig os Whise ~
~a8ea fvrTas with tkaf - - ai@
f.escs BaHs snceiaaeas the wr
aet FsaEH ns 1snan uaE uhiga n
1sca b ihe jaFaHesc sar @asias fss
4ses ard j. cstsartea il large ga&t
ivs NJ taiaa ard 10 this cosair q
'qtae eSinpf tor klufar pufnese 4
Wg4t IS Ter FN.assss. 49, $500
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Strangled Her Babe.

CORNING, Ark, May 24.-A shocking case of maternal depravity occurred here last night. Mrs. Josie Cole, wo- man Of unsavory reputation, gave birth to male child and strangled it. She then carried the body about one-half mile from the town, where she threw it Tn some tall weeds and then started to leave. Deputy Sheriff Lindsey followed her on horse, and only succeeded in overtaking her after she had got about three miles from town. The coroner's jury returned verdict in accordance with the above facts. The woman is in Jail. She is a grass widow, formerly the wife of Jessie Cole, who abandoned her year or two ago, but has been liv- ing recently at John Pattels, of this place, and it was Mrs. Patel who re- ported the case to the authorities. The Clay county circuit court for the west ern dist ;ict convenes August lat which time her case will be submitted to the grand jury for it's action.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Bloody Result ora Feud.

DANGURY, Conn, May 2l.-A ieuh has existed between the Woodward and Worden families of New Fairfield for several years. Early this morning Dow Worden and Nehmiah Woodward mol on the highway just this side of the New York state line. The trouble was over Worden's daughter-in-lsw. W0r- den sat down on log, and when Wood ward approached he leveled his gun at him and shot him in the head. Then he fired again, and shot him in the side. Worden worked all day in a field ten
 rods from where Woodward lay, and when the wounded man was found by Joel Joyce, Worden calmly said 'I shot the d-d sucker, and l don't care. ]" Woodward is dying in the Danbury hos pital, but no attempt has been made to arrest Vorden, who is desperate man.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Malircnteh by Osnpcs.

GUTHRIE, O. T., May 2l.-While Charles McGill was hunting in the Cherokee strip he was surrounded by ten Osage Indians who bound his hands and compelled him to hurry along on foot many miles to their village. There he was kept bound for three days and night. He was compelled to sleep out oEdoors m the rain, was given nothing to eat and suffered all kind of indiguites. Twice he was tied to a stake and paint ed braves held war dances around him, the second time cutting off his hair and a piece of his scalp. Finally he was re- leased. He arrived here today nearer dead thap alive and told his story. Warrants have been issued for the lead, ing members of the tribe and the gov ernment will take steps to punish the offenders.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Sir Knights Attention,

The members of Phenix Commandery No. 3, Chights Templar, are notified to appear at their asylum in Masonic hall on Thursday, May 26th, 1892, at 6 80 o'clock p. m., sharp, in full dress Tenn plar uniform, for the proper observance of Ascension day, by attendance at the Knights Templar devotional service to to be held in Trinity (Episcopan church.
 Services to be commenced at : 80 o'clock p. m, and will he conducted by Rev. and Eminent Sir E. w. Meany as prelate.
 Sojournlng Sir Knights are courte. ously invited to present themselves at the asylum and participate in the de- yotional service.
 Uniforms will be supplied by the Commandery for the occasion.
 By order of the Eminent Commander.
 c. H. KNAPP. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Mrs. sheldon,s Curiosltie..

Mrs. French Sheldon, the we'll known African traveller, has received very pressing invitation from Mrs. Potter Palmer, lady manager of the women's department in the Chicago exhibition, to exhibit her splendid collection of Af- rican curiosities at the coming exhibi- tion. Mrs. Sheldon won the confidence of the natives and especially of the women in way no man could ever hope to do, and in this way she succeeded in gaining information of much interest and novelty and securing objects which bad never been seen out of Africa be- fore. One woman followed her 25O miles mp country before she could be in- duced to part with leather apron which only married women wear, but which they never sell or give to strangers, ais they have an idea that should they do so, the person to whom it is given will have some mysterious power over them forever,-London's Wol!an's Herald. Q
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
SOME LOYAL STATESMEN.
Men of Brains and Humor Who Have
 Caused the World to Laugh.

Men of Bralns and Humor Who Have
 Caused the World to Laugh.
 Every once in awhile the dreary but necessary routine of legislation is cleo tritied or cOhvulsed by the genius or wit of some hitherto unknown lawmaker. Single Speech Hamilton's fame filled England because of the only oration he ever delivered in parliament.
 When Tom Corwin in the imaginary role of Mexican welcomed the Yan- kees with bloody hands to hospitable graves" he was much talked about, and Proctor Knott, although distinguished as a congressman and governor of Ken lucky, is best known to the American people as the man who delivered speech on the subject of Duluth, "the Zenith City of the Uusalted Seas"
 Zen Butl'r's ''ghocfy" retort to Cox and his dCfaIse of the back pay bill are well remgUuC.Cd, and now comes an English noaicmsu's son to join the list of those who have furnished tho world with food for laughter. His courtesy title is Lord lllcho. He is the son of inc Earl of WCmYss. Ho sits in the house of commons, and he talked humorously the other day regarding the bill to pro- vide for the payment of members. 'Sey- eral times, says the Pail Mall Budget, "he had to wait for full minute until
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
His Neck Saved.

LITTLE RocR. Ark, May 24.-Judge Blackwood late yesterday afternoon, in the Pulaski cItcnit court, sentenced Louis simpson, colored, and the mur. derer of Officer Copeland, to fifteen years in the state penitentary. Simp- son had been tried in the same court. convicted and sentenced to hang. Upon an appeal to the supreme court the latter tribunal, instead of reversing the case and remandinp it for new trial, declared the grade of crime to be mur. der Tn the second degree, and directed the trial court to- sentence him.
 T. J. Oliphant, member of the bar who was present when the sentence was passed today, arose and used vigorous language against the action of the su.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
PIncky Western Women.

Throughout the great west are scat tered numbers of women who have grown wealthy as miners, ranchers and homesteaders. They owe success to the fact that they "got ahead of the men" by reason of superior pluck and shrewd- ness. One of the most conspicuous cases is that of two Los Angeles girls who recently visited Santa Fe and filed upon homesteads they had just located. The land lies on the eastern slope of the Zuni mountains, and in order to reach the place the women had to travel eighteen miles from the railroad sta- tion, walking much of the time be- cause of the bad roads, and often wad- ing through two feet of snow. A num- Der of men were waiting at the railroad settlement for the snow to thaw SO that they could locate claims, but the women said they had no time to wait, and they waded through the snow. A Michigan syndicate had bought 100000 acres of railroad land in that region, planned improvements and projected lumber mills, and as the indications were that 300 or 400 people were to found a colony there, the women thought they saw a big future and they put in their home stead claims,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
WANTS DAMAGES.
A RAILROAD COMPANY SUED FOR
 GROSS CARELEssNESs.
A PIaintin Asks for $40, ,OOO ard the Jury win Doubtless Award Him Yer dict.
A ssoc ia ted Press pisratches


 PTTsBURG, Pa., May 24.-Attorney j. A. Emory this morning filed the papers in suit against the Pennsylvania com pany, operating the Pittsburg, Cincin- nati and St. Louis railroad, for 10000 damages alleged to have been received at Oakdale station on January 29 last by James A. Brothers. On that date the plaintiff boarded train on the de- fendant company's road to go to Greggs station, but owing to the train not stop ping there he was carried to Oakdale station. Following the instructions of an employe of the defendant, the plain tiff started to board an east-bound train to return 10 Gregg's station, when he was struck by an express train running at full speed past the station and hurled 55 feet. He was maimed and bruised, besides having several bones broken. The plaintiff alleges that he is perman- ently crippled and has suffered suffi- cient pain to entitle him to $40,000.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
NOT AS BRAVE As JESSE JAMES.
Two Amateur Train Robbers, the Worse
 F,. YI,,.. S,.,.,, f.. A. n... .,

Two Amateur Train Robbers, the Worse
 for Liquor, Surrender to One Maa.
 CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, May 24.-Two drunk en men boarded the Big Four passenger train due at UrOana at II IS last night, and began to swear at the passengers. The travellers were invited to surrender their yaluables under pain of death, and as there was some hesitation about complying with the request one of the robbers drew knife. At this juncture every person fled from the car with the exception of q special officer in citizens clothes, who placed the men under ar rest.
 One Of the men was sent to jail today for month and the other placed under $500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-25
Gave Her Life for Her Children.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich. May a. At Iroquois Wednesday night Mrs. Eenjamin Van Laden, wife oi farmer and tshern an, rescued her six children On the last trip she and her children were on fire when they reached the open air. She devoted her every effort to saving the lives of the little ones. In this she was rewarded with success but paid for it with her own life.