davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Copies of the illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov 3O-Cattle receipts, 1l,OOOi slow Christmas beeves, S5s5CG5 SC; good tc choice $I.jOd5. 50; others S3,00(G4. 70. Sheep re ceipts 5000; steady dull; natives SiOOG53j; wes. terms, Si i0G5.s0.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01

Cut this ballot out and vote for your iavorite. Some person will be afforded pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Copper and Lead,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-Copper-Firm. Lax, Sll %.
 Lead-Qmet Domestic, '3.7j Tin-Quiet Straits, S20.l5 bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
SIIXer.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 3O-silver bars-Per ounce, S512GSj3s Mexican dollaIs-GTG6714c.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

Belcher, tl55; Cholar, 05; Con. Virginia g s5; Confidence, t235; Gould X Curry, S5c; Hale & Norcross, sl.S5; Peer, 25c; Peerless. Sc, Pot osi, 22O; ophir, 32.70; Savage, sl 40; Sierra
Arizona republican., 1892-12-01
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90. - Wheat quiet May, sl.3s3s. Barley quIet. Buyer, Decem' Der, 9O1&; May, 9iss; Jan 903s Corn, sl.2O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
RLOCKADED WITH BUSINESS
West-BOnnd Shipments Have Increased
Beyond Capacity of Railroads.


The train records show hat In the week
ending Dec. 10 there were received and
forwarded AT Indisnapol,sl ,476 more loaded
cars than in the week preceding. yet the
movement was ], 401 cars below that of the
corresponding week of 1891, in which LOLA
more loaded cars were handled than In any
week in the history of Indianapolis roads.
and q movement which, with the rush OF
business of the present year, has been ex-
ceeded in but two weeks. In December last
year there was a heavy movement OF grain,
treble that of this year, and export Hour
shipments were largely in excess of those
of the present time. This year the east
bound shipments of cotton, lumber slaves
and furniture are in excess of those Of the
corresponding period of 1881, and the
last two weeks there has been a
marked increase in shipments of live
stock. The most striking feature OF
through business Is tho heavy w~est-bouno
tonnage for December. The Pennsylvania
lines n the Big Four are actually block
AIDED with business. Both systems named
above are using everything they have In
the shape of serviceable locomotives and
borrowing from other roads where possible.
All divisions of the Pennsylvania lines
centering here are mp to the maximum in
the movement of cars. and Division super
~intendents Bender and Wells. of the Big
-Four. say that their exhibit for the week
ending Dec. 10 would have been several
hundred cars more had they the engines to
haul them. While Lorth-and-south roads
ore not seemingly so crowded with busi-
ness as the east-and-we lines, It IS no.
ticeable they are handling fully the usual
tonnage for December. This is the more
surprising from the fact that the hog and
corn crops. which usually furnish so much
business in early Der, are not furnish
ing 80 per cent. of the business which they
did in 1891. but the prosperity of Indian
apolls industries generally makes up for
the lighter shipments OF hogs and corn.
There is not an indianapolis industry that
is not doing q better business this month
than in December last year so far as mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freights are
concerned. Below is given the mum Der OF
cars received. and forwarded at this point
for the week ending Dec. 10. as compared
with the corresponding week of the proceed
ing two years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

She Had q Queer Way of Constantly Prac-
ticiDg Economy.
Charnberss Journal.

Chambers' Journal.
Public attention does not seem to have
been directed toward Napoleon's mother
until her son was proclaimed EN- peror in
1904. She then received the title of Nine.
Mere and an income of 100, 000,OOO francs
was settled upon her. And that she might
have "A position of Political importance she
was made observation-disclosures of ell the
charitable institutions of France. Such an
oiiic &c admirably suited her. She frequent
" solicited favors of her son for others, and
was happy whenever her exertions met
with success.
On one occasion. upon learning of the ar
rest of the Ono d'Enghcin. she even threw
herself upon her knees before Napoleon.
i'm ploring mercy for tho unfortunate
prince. In her tender anxiety she thus
laid aside that habitual dignity. which the
following incident illustrates: Soon after
Napoleon's assumption of the imperial
purple he CHANGED to meet his mother in
the gardens of ST. Cloud. He was snr.
rounded by courtlers and half playfnlly
held ont his hand for her to kiss. Not so.
my son." she gravelJ replied. at the Same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Too Quick With HIS Wit.

Detroit Free Press.
The merchant was notoriously close and
the clerks were not fond Of him. One day
he called one of the best of them into his
private Office.
"Charles.n he said slowly. what would
you no1t L were 10 noupie your salary!
Fall dead on the spot" exclaimed the
young man.
The old mans face Redeemed.
Well he said. Il do not wish to become
q murderer, 40 we shall let it remain OF the
old figures" and Charles went out and
asked the porter to hit him q whack in the
back with q dray pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

New York comm rcial Advertiser.
A good story il told of q lady from Mex
leo now visiting friends in this city. She
was asked TO witness n performance of
'The Black Crook and being very r-lig-
ious she naturally inquired as 10 the char
acter of the opera. Tier friend. somewhat
of a humorist declared il was quite Meth
odisticaI. The lady was an EpiscopaIian,
and said abe guessed any thing In the Meth
odisJ order was oil right. After the per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Word has just been given ont that the
managers of the Bedford Indiana Belt rail-
road will IN the early spring take steps to
extend it's tracks TO Columbus, Ind. This
company now has thirty miles of
track in operation II and around
Bedford, reaching Ievery oolitic
limestone quarry in that section of the
State, and the road will be built TO Column
for this product By tapping the Big -Four
and Pennsylvania systems. j. b. Stafford,
formerly with the Pennsylvania. and after
ward with the Monon as it's Northern SUPER
intendent, has been rendered the superin-
tendency of this road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

time presenting her land in return; 1T is
your duty to kiss the hand of her who gave
you life.r
After this it seems o pity that truthful
ness must make us say that even this great
woman had one weakness. if we may call
1t SO. of character. She eviEced sometimes
q resemblance TO the brother. whose parsi-
mony her sons had resented In their child
hood. by showing q love of economizinR.
even upon trIiiinR occasions. This proved
q source of frequent amusement among the
gay CIRCLES of Paris. The Emperor himself
was sometimes q little scandallZed at her
actions. although this did not hinder him
from most highly respecting her character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Blow, blow, blow That disagreeable
catarrh can be cured by taking Hoods Sar-
sapariIla. tho constitutional remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Personal. Local and General Notes.


There were handled at the Big -Four city
freight depots in November 7,lli carloads
of local freight. against 6.93S carloads in
November. 1891.
The new coaches, thirty in number, for
the Detroit. Chicago ~ Wabash line, are
beginning TO arrive. aud are of superior
build. it Is stated.
fourth week of November sos. 727, u de-
crease as compared with the corresponding
week of 1891 ot S20.505
j. I. Lane, travelling passenger agent of
the Baltimore x Ohio. has been with that
road thirty-fcur years. He Is well known
In railroad circles all over the country.
The annual report of the Atchison. To-
peka x Santa Fe. Just published. contains
127 pages. and is the most complete animal
report ever issued by q railroad
of this country.
President Galloway. of the Toledo, st.
Louis X Kansas City. is urging the direct
ors to furnish him money TO purchase more
equipments. tho road being greatly in need
OF freight equipment, especially.
number of New England roads will. on
Jan. !, reduce their passenger rates to 2l2
cents per mile. and mileage books TO 2
cents per miie. On these roads the rates
have been heretofore 3 cents per mile.
Eight engines which the Pennsylvania
Company has been rebuilding at it's shops
in Fort Wayne will come ont before the
first Of next month. On Jan. l the. shops
will commence the building of twelve
heavy Class X passenger engines.
The Lake Erie & Western earned. In the
first week OF December. go. 1916. an IN
crease over the corresponding week of 1881
of s l,4744l. This comparison is against a
week last year in which the earnings of the
road were the largest III it's previous his
tory.
The report Of j. r. Eckman. district i'm
spector of the Joint Rate Inspection
bureau. shows the gains of the Indianap-
ellis bureau for November TO have been ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

When all else fails it comes to the res cue. Not until
It fails, and only after faithful trial, should any one
despond. 1t has brought the hopeless 10 lifs and
health II has turned the despair OF ten thousand
homes into Joy. IL is doing it now. 1t viii continue
TO do it throughout the ages DR.. s chencks Practical
Treatise on Consumption, Liver and stomach Dis
eases mailed tree TO al applicants. Dr. j. H. Schneck
q Son, Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Woman. Admiration for Man.

Womsn's Admiration for Man.
Eleanor Kinks idea.
Two subscribers have asked to have their
paper discontinued. One was too Door.
The other regretted that she had
wasted so cents on q paper that represented
woman as the intellectual equal of man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
We have secured absolute control iFcm the Manu-.
~facturers for the sale OF
.exisI|sssaSEs1ES

IN the city of indianapolis.
r WILL PANTHER, Bates House Drug Store
(0pen all n,ght).
P0MER0Y & HUDER. SO ~. Pennsylvania
st., opp. p. o.
FRED BRANDT, 81 w. Washington st.
GEO. w. SLOAN, % w. Washington ST.
SHORT, THE DRUGGIST, 81 S. Illinois ST.,
opp. Grand Union HOTEL
u ". BRYAN, Cor. Illinois and jackson,
opp. Union Depot.
n. C.. RAFFsNSPERcER. S. w. Cor. S. and
East SITS.
cHAS. n. ScHAD. 344 e. Washington St.
L. MMcENSMITH. 502 College Ave., N.
N. Cor.
l.. S. STOcKMNN, PSF N. Illinois st.
r. ERDELMEY yen, $50 N. Jersey st.
FhSHX n. CARTER, 800 Massachusetts,
Are, S. ". Cor. St. Clair st.
With every fifty cents worth of "TaNsILL's
rec ONE PACKAGE OF frst-class PLAYING CARDS.
best hve-cent cigar made.
THE A. W.. TANSILL CO., Manufacturers,
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO.
~ One agent dealer only wanted in
very town Tor If q city, nelghborhood).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12

Torrance she was asked her opinion of it
81 knew che Methodists," she said. ''could
sing loud. but / never knew before that
they could dance louder"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
TRAFFIC Notes.

NJ. L. Ingalls,, president of the Big Four,
and j. A. Barnard, general manager of the
Peoria IL Eastern, are expected west this
week.
q Eastern road on Saturday reached $50
cars. being the heaviest days business in
the history of the road.
The Big Four (Chicago division) last
week took out of Cincinnati, west bound,
1.7S0 loaded cars. the largest number ever
for in any one week.
The Decline division of the Big Four is
doing a much better business than q year
ago. Last week there were forw arded from
this point 96S and 800 loaded cars brought
IN.
Superintendent Galloway. of the Cincin-
natI. Hamilton 81 Dayton, secured two
more engines from the main line last week,
AID brought rne total number of cars
handled at indianapolis mp TO LEO, of
which number S92 were loaded.
The Chicago division of the Pennsylvania
lines is becoming a much more important
factor of that system as a freight line. last
week bringing In here Ill and forwarding
$40 loaded cars. Within tho last two years
the traffic OF this division has Increased 100
per cent.
The e~ast-bound tonnage. with neither
the Vandalia nor the st. Louis division of
the Big Fonr. Is IN volume up 20 that of
last year. In the corresponding week of
1891 the Vandalia brought IN here 1879,
against 1.245 loaded cars this year; the st.
Louis division of the Big Four 1874,
against 1.00l this year.
The small per cent. of empty cars which
the roads are handling. as compared with
loaded ears. is one of the favorable features
with all lines. Ont of q total of 2.464 cars
The Vandalia handled at this point last
week but 297 were empty. and out of a total
pf 2.Oe5 handled by the indianapolis di-
vision of the Pennsylvania lines but 207
were empty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
Years Settles II
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Sctenck's treatment and cure OF Consump-
ton were something new and untried, people might
doubt; but what has proved itself through q record as
old as our grandfathers, means just what It Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-12
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treatment in
The world can place as many permanent cures of Con-
sumption 10 its credit as DIR. Schenck's Nothing in
Nature acts so directly and effectively on the lung
membranes and tissues, and so quickly disposes OF
tubercles, congestion, Inflammation, colds, coughs and
ALI the seeds OF CousumDti0n as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
| Going

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
LEE LEVY Butte. is at the Walker
WILL AKIN, Eureka is at the Cullen.
L. c. MCALLISTER, Logan, is at the White
JAMES o. CAMPBELL Ogden is at the White.
B. F. DUGAN. Fort Dodge, Ia, Is at the Gull
len.
j. G. GERHART, ST. Louis. is at the Temple
ton.
A. CL1scH, Denver. Colo. is at the Knuts-
ford.
MISS MCCHRYsTAL of Eureka is at the Cont
mental.
E. A. WALL, Ophir, is registered at the
Cullen.
A. 0. ROBBINS, Ogden, is stopping at the
w. D. THOMPSON, scipio, Utah. is a guest of
the Cliff.
MISS EFFIE GATES, Denver, is registered at
the White.
H. H. APPEL, Los Angeles, CAL, is at the
Templeton
J.. w. SHANKs, Benjamin, Mo-, is guest of
the Walker.
II. A. NORTON, Galesburg, Ills. is guest of
the Templeton.
w. H. RAYMOND of Belmont Park, Mon, is
at the Knutsford.
MO. JOHNSON Ogden, is in the city, stop
ping at the White.
guests of the White.
JOHN MONAGHAN is down from the Park and
staying at the White.
s. L. EUsTIcE. Silver City, is among the min
ing men at the WHITE.
DAVID ALLISON, Rockport Mo- is among the
guests OF the Walker.
JOHN HANCOCK and Ida Hancock, Eureka,
are at the Cont mental
JAMES c. DEvINE of Colorado Springs is a
guest of the Knutsford
w w.REx and wife and John w. Phillips,
Salina, are akthe Cullen
WALrEv SC6TT wife and children Park City.
are stopping at the Cullen.
JOHN B. WINTERS. Haily, Ida., is enjoying
Inequalities of the Cullen.
Mr.. M. @. HANSEN and wife of Sallna are
among he Cullen's guests.
ROLAND LLILLER and wife, Grand Rapids,
Mich. is at the Continental.
O-To Hal MANN and family, Durango Colo,
are guests of the Templeton.
MRS. LEvyEa and Mrs. LinclSlon. Denver, are
registered at tue Templeton.
WILLIAM j. CONTAIN and John Norborn San
Francisco. are At the Walker
WALT G. SHHLpoN Omaha, is among the
Walker arrivals OF yesterday.
GEORGE A. BATcaELDER and G. Bactlcher of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE CENTURY
E. E Barnard Discovers New satellite-ns
Scientific importance.

E. Z Barnard Discovers New satellite-Its
Scientific importance
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatchl
CHICAGO, Sept BE. E. Barnard has
earned niche for himself beside Calico,
and Herschel and the permanency OF his
the we'll known astronomer, who recently
resigned from the staff of the Lick obser-
tory TO accept the position of clerk of the
United States circuit court ia this city.
Mr.. Barnham handed his interviewer
telegram, which ran as follows:
mount HAMILTON OBSERVATORY, Sept.
10.-E. E. B. sends greeting to 5. w. b.,
with fifth satellite to Jupiter, of the thir-
teenth magnitude; period seventeen hours
and thirty six minutes; distance from CEN
ter, 112, 400 miles,
THE discovery of this satellite, which
was made by Barnard Saturday," contin-
ued Mr.. BurDham, sis the greatest astro-
nominal achievement of the century, and
will cause the world of science to ring 1t
simply means the addition Of another body
TO the solar system, which is, in these days,
most stupendous discovery. IL is far
greater than the finding of the satellites of
Mars, for these two bodies were more or
less easy of observation. Barnard's work
makes an addition to the solar family in
field that was well worn out and which was
thought to have been so thoroughly sifted
that astronomers gave up the task of look
ing for fresh facts. Then, too, Jupiter has
been the most observed of all the planets
for the reason that it is so very large and
such a grand body withal that it invites in
spection. l can tell you that this will be
grand news for the astronomers of Europe
barnard is an able man and an observer
who does not waste his time. This is the
first good work of any moment that has
been done with the great Lick telescope,
and if such observation IS this is continued
the big glass will serve to bring US on new
lights elsewhere in the universe and turn
up startling discoveries at the most unex-
pected places. Barnard is an enthusiast
whose heart and soul are in his work He
WORKS for the pure love of the occupation
and of the science, and does not do it for
pay, and it is men like this that bring to
humanity such an immortal discovery as
this. In my opinion it is the astronomical
achievement of the century. and it will be
SO acknowledged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

He Says the Inspector Didn't
Know What He Was About.
1t Will Cost 100000 to HuId Main
Pipe Line : The Pipes Never
Stop Up.

Charles e. Brooks was the engineer in
charge of the construction of the present
sewerage system.
There has been considerable criticism as
to his plans and construction, and Mr.
Brooks naturally feels the prodding he has
been receiving.
When asked to defend himself against
the assaults that had been made on him, Mr.
Brooks was very mild hammered in his de-
fense.
''At the time that the present sewerage
system was built" said be, 1.-THE city was
hard up. Had furnished the plans for
system that would have required 1900, 600
for main line the city would have been IN
able TO build and the whole thing would
have fallen through with. The present
system was only devised to care for the
sewerage of that time, and | knew as well
then ss l do now that as the sewerage OF
the city increased an additional pump
would be required, and there is ground
enough for it. PROFESSIONALLY the city
will have to come TO lateral or interceD-
ton sewer that will care for the districts
in the northern part of the city.
The Hot Springs lake is ninety feet
lower than the Valley house corner, and
an intercepting sewer would care for all
districts high enough above the Level of
the Hot Springs lake 10 afford sufficient
fall.
1.-The statement by the inspector that the
pipe was laid on Fifth East street without
line or grade is not true, as | made the sur
veys and superintended the construction
myself Exception has been taken to the
size of pipe laid, and / want to say that it
is large enough. This has been demon
strated by three years constant use. At
no time have the pipes stopped up and the
only check to the flow was caused by the
stump. Ths pipes are inches in diameter
and laid on both sides of the street while
both Denver and Omaha use 6-inch pipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
SPORTY DEL" WILSON
The Pacific Club Wants to Open
with Williams.
The Town Has Suddenly Developed
Mania for BE ting on
Prize Fights.

Del Wilson is as much of dude as Jim
revealed in his physiognomy. He might
pass for Sunday school teacher or pew
tender at the Mills meetings.
But this does not prevent Del from tax
ing the keenest kind Of an interest in all
pugilistic contests and aspiring to lead off
as manager Of fsticuff matches in this sec
tion of the world. He is now trying to re-
cover what he lost on Williams kicking out
of the Turner match and is endeavoring to
secure contract for fight in November.
Mr.. Harrison, manager of the Pacific
club, is anxious to have Williams appear
before the club at the opening of it's fall
season of festivities, and the chances are
that the match will be brought about
When asked as to the outlook for sport
ing events in this city, Wilson replied
1.-The stand the mayor has taken wouldn't
allow match or even sparring exhibit
ton while Baskin occupies the chair. |
didn't talk to him personally but presume
1t Is true. 1t would be q mighty good thing
for the town could we hold such exhibit
tons, If they were carried on properly.
He thought that Gentleman jim" Cor
bett would surely visit Salt Lake with his
show this fall. TIE people of San Fran
cisco are crazy over him and he will no
doubt stop here on his way to the coast.
much as Corbetr is liked in San Fran
cisco most of the crack sports there lost
money on the fight They thought that
John L. would corner him with one of his
great rushes and force Corbett to land
heavy on Sully's head and that Jim's
hands would go to pieces. But he fooled
them all and old John gives him full credit.
This town has suddenly developed a
mania for betting. Its hard to tell who
lost the most money as a good many of the
Sullivan men after the light claimed they
put up their cash on Corbett.
'I'd like to know he continued,
whether it will be jackson, Mitchell or
Goddard that will first meet Corbett 1
saw the Goddard McAuliffe fight. Goddard
has no science at all, but he sets going at q
rapid pace aud keeps it up until he whips
his man. Goddard does not mind punish
ment Jackson knocked him known about
dozen times, but he came back at him just
as fresh as if he hadn't gone to the floor
Billy Smith is a man who fights ct 1856
pounds and Goddard kept him SO busy that
the police had to stop it in the eighth
round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

This is q common occurrence, and one
that will lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lard's Snow Liniment TO cure any case Of
sprsined ankle in one to three days II up
piled at ones. aud to Immediately relieve all
pain. Snow Liniment will cure any old
sore on man or beast. 1t viii heal all
wounds, and cures sprairs, burns, scslda.
bruises. sore throat, sore chest, lame back,
corns, bunions. For rheumatism, lumbago,
neuralgia, contracted. muscles, it has no
equal Do not allow any other white lini-
ments to be Pot of on you for Snow Lini
ment. There is no other like it. ask for
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by 2. C.
M L drug dcuartmert