davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

1t is no longer a question Of whether or
not New York can keep cholera out, but
whether each individual city can keep it
out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Tennessee in Good Shape.
From the Nashville American Dem. J

From the NdshUHle american (Dem.).
It looks as If the Democratic party is getting
in shape in Tennessee for splendid success in
November. Such condition is what the times
demand and what every citizen interested in
good government owes to the state to assist in
bringing about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Qua NEW YORK OFFICE,

Nh. III FLYEN, General Advertising Agent
e. The HoRSna NEws, once % PARK ROW.
New York. All advertising business outside ell
che states OF Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
hna viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mckinley as a Hoodoo.

| Mckinley was sent to Vermont as a repub-
lican mascot He proved to be hoodoo BY
! all means send him into other states where his
influence will have effect on the electoral as
| well as popular vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Hamburger steak is still being served
without carbolio acid sauce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Even the clouds wept at Elwood. Ind,
while Mckinley talked of the American
tin industry and the beauties OF protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
BAKING POWDER.

GEN. WADE HAMPTON Of South Carolina is
sojourninR at Front Royal. Va.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
When a Dog Surrender.

1t is evident that man who will seri-
ously undertake to put himself en- rap
port with other animals can exchange
communication with them at least as
satisfactorily as he could with another
man who was confined to an entirely
different language My dog, who has
had no special training, understands
some half dozen of my gestures, and
himself uses the turning aside of
the head to indicate dissent, accom-
panied often by plain look of disgust
at being misunderstood. puts up paw
to deprecate punishment, turns On his
back to express submission, sticks up his
tail-the warrior brandishes his weapon
or waves his flag; the dog has no weapon
by way of defiance. lowers it for shame
or alarm.
That turning on the back. by the way
is well understood among dogs as a
gesture of surrender. If two strange
dogs meet on the street and one shows
fight, if the other turns on his back he
will not, as rule. be molested. Cor
New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

foremost. tits q large yellow heshed
freestone with bright red color. ripens
early in June and is good shipper.
With this peach comes in the apricot
plum (pernus simoni.) This is a
beautiful fruit OF dark red color,
small pit and excellent flavor. II
was sold in Chicago last season at So
cents per pound and the demand was in
excess of the supply. The later varieties
OF decidnous fruit are too well known
to need description. Almonds and
olives are calling forth good Heal Of
attention and planters would do well to
consider their merits. They will both
thrive on soil which is too light for
feshy fruits and can be grown with very
little irrigation. Keep your cultlvator
bright and they will return you an in
come which in time will repay you AS
no other investment would. The new
varieties bear in three years from plant
ing. Fruit-growing has proved profit
able when the product has been sold to
canneries and dryers, and it will prove
doubly 80 when the early fruit is shipped
green. ''.-.,s
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Speaking Engllsh.
Secretary

Almost any one who speaks English
might he put down successfully in half
dozen places where English is sup
posed to be the mother tongue and
hear as many dialects spoken, not one Of
which he would understand until it was
interpreted An old Lancashire worthy
and London lady were one day occu-
pants of a railway carriage The train
had been waiting long at a certain sta
ton, and there was no appearance of it
starting, when til" worthy remarked:
They're gly tanglesOme lot here. =
ii beg your pardon" said the lady.
Am sayin they're gey daidlin lot
here"
81 really beg your pardon, sir
I'm observin they are a vera dreich
lot here the nlcht."
Really must again beg your par
don. don't comprehend You"
ii was just tryin to say that the train
was late"
Indeed, sir, 1t is--yery late" agreed
the lady, and thea collapsed. London
Tit-Bus
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
For Cancer and Skin Poisoning.

Cancerous growths are the most diff
cult skin diseases to control The knife
is generally the only thing that will
answer satisfactorily, but the drug called
pyoktanin has been used with consider
able success. AS a local dressing on
painful cancers that could not be re-
moved by an operation it gives consid-
cradle relief, and in many instances has
decreased the size of the growth. For
poisonings of the skin various drugs are
used, but for ivy poison there is none
better than permanganate of potassium.
which makes an excellent wash for the
poisoned skin. In Russia it has been
found Of great value in frost bites. re-
lieving the itching and burning sensa-
ton at once. For slight burns of the
skin it is also of great use, but severe
burns are not to be treated by it.-Yan-
kee Blade.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Not In His Line Exactly.

NV ~ hAattiys
A man with an armful of hand bills
went into MIR. Schoppenheim's restau-
rant and asked permission to tack hun
dred or SO to the wall.
"Vot vos doseY asked Schoppenheim.
Circulars advertising railroad ex.
cursion.
"You goes away off NIT week or den
days and you goes sheaper as to stay at
homer asked Schoppenheim.
That's it.
Unit you wants to hang dose CIRCULARS
mein restaurant inY'
You've got it,"
Got vot?"
THE idea"
Den mein customers would read dose
CIRCULARS
That's the idea"
"Unt go away den days or two veeksy'
Yes"
"Unt don't eat dinners here vile dey
vos avayf"
"Well, they could hardly do that, you
know" said the hand bill man hesitat-
ingly.
DOTS vots / drinks meinself Nein,
| guess Won't have any Of dose pills
hung mein restaurant in. Good day
mein friendt. - Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
The Boundaries of Oxford.

The custom, which is only observed
at rare intervals, Of perambulating the
boundaries of the city Of Oxford, Eng
land, was followed this year, and was
of more than usual importance owing
to the fact that the boundaries had been
largely extended since the last occasion,
when a tour was made six years ago.
The mayor and other members of the
corporation in their robes left the city
buildings at 8 o'clock in the morning,
preceded by band and the city mace
bearers.
During the day many amusing Incl
dents took place, some of which might
have proved dangerous. At Wolvercote
there was dispute about the boundary,
and clergyman who opposed the city
forces was somewhat roughly handled.
At the Cherwell punts were used, and
the one containing the mayor, the sheriff
and several members of the corporation
and the mace bearer, with the mace,
was upset in the middle Of the stream.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
CONCERNING TREE PLANTING.
A Matter or Interest to Salt River
Valley Growers.

A Matter or Interest TO Salt River
Valley Growers.
Ranchers who intend planting trees
the coming season would do we'll at this
period to make up their minds exactly
6s to what they intend doing. Too
many keep putting off until the plant
ing season il suddenly upon them wit
the result that they have neither pre-
pared their ground nor decided what to
plant, and when they do they are con-
tiderably behind the man who who has
"taken the bull by the horns" To add
70 their troubles the scarcer and more
valuable varieties OF trees have been
sold, and they have often to
put up with inferior stock.
The best time for planting deciduons
fruit trees IN California is Immediately
after the FIRST winter rain which is
heavy enough to thoroughly moisten
the soil. This rule would apply with
lew exceptions to Arizona. Trees
should be dormant before being re-
moved, and If their leaves have fallen
ii IL a good evidence Of their dormancy.
Trees Which have been forced in the
nurery by late irrigation are not de-
tirable although they may have attained
large size.
An early-planted tree gets the full
ben, ii oi the seasons rainfall whatever
IL may he and late-planted tree IN a
country where water is scarce is apt to
suffer during it's first seasons growth.
Orange trees being evergreen have more
than one dormant period and this allows
n greater margin for planting. They
should not be planted until the frost is
practically over and then get them into
the ground as soon as possible.
What to plant. his is vexed
question, and us each variety has it's
adherents so each variety must have
IL. advantages. For oranges Washing
ton navel go far is the most popular. 1t
fruits early and gets the benefit OF the
Christmas market and the profits there
from are undoubtedly large. The Late
Valencia or Hart's Tardiff is, however,
gaining ground in California. The tree
Assumes the regular shape of a seeding
and atains large size with cores
pOndiug amount OF fruit. 1t stands a
greater degree of cold than any other
orange. Daring the heavy frost at Riv-
elside last winter this fruit hardly suf-
Tered at all The fruit ripens in May
and holds on until November, thus al
hWing the grower six months in which
80 market his produce. The number of
barring ValenGias il email and the price
commanded in the eastern market is
always high one.
In lemons the Villa Franco at present
takes the lead. II stands a greater
degree OF frost than any other lemon
and The fruit leaves nothing to be de-
sired The profits from lemon culture
have IN some instances amounted to
5000 per acre. For early deciduous
huI' Thomas early Imperial peach is
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Cannibais and Shaved Heads.

On the upper Congo the natives give a
great deal imagination and labor to the
arrangement Of their headdress. Some
of them, however, like the Bangala,
keep their heads closely shaved, except
for little tufts of hair on top and at the
sides On the middle Mobangi river the
natives also shave their heads. This is
a very general custom among cannibal
tribes. Not all cannibals on the Congo
shave their heads, but it is certain that
all tribes which follow this practice are
cannibals. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
The Cravat Is Fashionable.

The cravat is again coming str0tEl
into favor. Since the fancy shralp
for business wear have taken sud I
hold the cravat, which does not sHd
the shirt pattern, is awaited of by sm
of well dressed men. 1t may be MS
aptly worn with the GETAWAY or %
suiting. Particularly effective are =
cravats in washable materials for i0n
wear. They seem to have that uf's
touch which the Windsor or the foufS
hand summer weight does not give
the ensemble. A man that wears .,
made up bow with a soft finish shlf
as dead to the world as a waxw0lh-
Clothier and Furnisher.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE.
The Republicans Worlds Fair
Contest.
Jay Dewey is First Man, Charles r.
Solomon of Solomonvllle Sec
ond, F. B. Cabbert Third.

The National election was not the
only voting contest last week marked
by landslide. The shifting of places
among The REPUBLICANS worlds fair
contestants has occasioned surprise
no less unexpected il not quite of so
great National Importance. The largest
number Of votes cast in any week since
che institution of the contest was
counted last night. BY the withdrawal
from the contest OF Victor Hanny OF
Goldberg Bros., Jay Dewey of Talbot
& Hubbard, comes into first place.
Charles r. Solomon Of Solomonville,
Of 8. L. Solomon, rides on a flood OF
ballots into second place, and F. b.
Gabbert, of the Il. +. Kellner store.
receives an installment which lands
Linn in third.
The followin0 ia tho ""--'--'
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
School Report.

Report of grammar department,
district No, 8, Maricopa county. for the
month ending November IL, 1892:
Number OF pupils enrolled, 80; aver
.ge daily attendance, II; whole number
II days absence, 10; whole number OF
ardinesses, AZ; percentage of attend
nee, SO. Those pupils whose grades
verage eighty and above are as follows
isud Osborn, 95; jamie Hedgpeth, 90
,thel Orme, SO; Lena Osborn, 90;
Willie Hed9peth, 92; Scott osborn, 81 ;
DEL Hedgpeth, 80; Annie Hannah, 88
.obert Duncan, SO; George Webb, SO
Lulu Burris, IS; Gertie Osborn, So
Willie Osborn, IS; John Wright, 80.
K. w. BARNES,
Teacher.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Illinois Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Illinois
Association will be he'd at the Phoenix
park, Thanksgiving day. Thursday,
Nov. oath. All former residents of Illj-
nois and strangers in the valley are cor
daily invited to be present. Good
music will he in attendance. Picnic
dinner at D. m. Let each member Of
the association make himself special
committee to see that there is good
turnout. Everybody from Illinois, not
already on our rolls, is requested to
send his name to the secretary.
T.. KAYs,
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
VIII at VIII the Grand Jury Do?

What is the s...nd jury going TO do
about the Rhodes case? is question
asked by many persons. When Rhodes
was dismissed the friends of Tom
Graham were not content to 'et the
matter rest and threatened to bring it
before the grand Jury tor further con-
siderstion. In the political ex-
element which set in soon after
the hesringand which has since
ragged Rhodes was apparently for
gotten by all except the more intimate
friends OF the murdered man. The
presence OF the November term has
re-awakened interest and created
curiosity as to whether an attempt will
be made to get the case before jury
through some other avenue than that
Of court Of a justice of the peace.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
An Original Answer.

A youth in one of the Sunday schools
connected with one Of the city missions,
without meaning to be sacrilegious, but
with visions Of his own misdoings that
had received deserved punishment, to
the question, why was our Saviour
sent to this earthT-answer ITO save
sinners"-answered, Obi suppose we
acted so bad they had to send him."
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

Defoe was fifty-eight when he began
his Robinson Crusoe." His literary
career began at twenty, and his best
political works were written before the
"Crusoe."
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
A LOVE SONG.

The bird In It's nest at morn
Looks out through the leafy space,
And sends a sweet little song
From its hiding place
Only a note or two,
Only faint Cool CoOr'
But some other little bird will hear
And soon draw near.
The whispering leaves repeat
The story they oft have heard,
For oh. there's nothing SO sweet
AS the song OF the bird
A love song. it is true,
Only faint Cool Coom
But some one calls out a-near
Sweetheart, am herel"
Cool Cool" says one from tho nest,
a shy little warbler she;
Goo! Coo!" comes the answer back
In II lower key
And then new song IL begun
Are these two birds or one2
And with thrills and twitt'rings sweet,
The love song they repeat.
Josephine Pollard In Godey's.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

Sue Deering-l am afraid papa was
angry when you asked him for me,
wasn't he, Jack, love?
Jack Hilow-Not at all. He asked if
knew any more respectable young men
who would be likely to marry your five
sisters If properly coaxed.
RaZar
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

Young ladies of Germany nave SUI.
perstition that if they bury drop of
their blood under rosebush it will
ever after insure the experimenter a
pair of rosy cheeks.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. l2.--silver bars-Per
ounce, Si1sCGS5c.
Mexican do laIs-6S(d6Slzc.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Copper and Lead,

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Copper-Dull, Lake,
81. 70Gll 50.
Le4d-Quiet. Domestic, 50 SO0I395.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
IDEAL ESTATE BARGAINS Thai

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS That i
III stranger in the city vino is seeEg
bargain in real estate, IL not suited after bad
examined all other bargains, would do wi !
doubt, TO cali on me aud let me show hin
2la acres, improved, close IN, s., so cab
IA acres on transportation line and XE
street, $500: terms.
80 acres on suburbs, improved, right iG y
division, 5000; .erms.
$50 acres, close in, aud nothing to equah
subdivision, price Sl25 per acre terms.
and 10 a, re tract too cheap 10 mentu
Is choice lots liz B lnton addition, on cH IA
$500 each CASH; adjacent lots held slNaS
upwS rds
81 lots on car line. block west Of CsiS
plaza and depot, only s so cash.
One business lot, right where you would II
1t, and away down for all cash.
My prices are much un er real values GU
must make a quick turn for want Of FUNDS
Add ress Owner, p. o. box li2, city
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

He who climbs mountain peak OBJ
tains but another point of view, the
value of which is known by the way he
lives in the valley
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
GRAIN,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ~ - Wheat quiet
May, 81 3s3S. Barley quiet. Buyer, Deem
Der, 9O14; May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O2s. Corn, Sl.20
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

A GENTs.-SALARY AND C0MNISA
IA Best Fra rnal order. Assets, S0@
Both Life and Endowment Glasses Giels
in every respect. Some District Agents F..h
A rare chance Address KING q co, Vn-
Square, New Yor
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MINING Stocks and silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Belcher.sI.55; Best &
Beleher, $50; Chollar soc; Con. Virginia, SO D;
Gould 4 Curry, S5c: Hale q Norcross, 81 IS;
Potosi $3.50; 0phir, SIS: Savage, sl.45; Sierra
Nevada 81 Is; Union Con 81 co. Yellow Jacket
90c; Confidence, $50; Peerless sc, Peer l5c;
Mexican, Sl.35.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. u Cattle slow Best n ttlves,
s5.00lG5. 80; Others, s.. s0dis0 Texans, s.. 25d3
Sheep steady Natives, s3.60G5.l219. Western,
s. 90dSi60.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
Real Estate For sale

THESE LOTS and acres must be sod X.
Il value for want OF cash, Ton trSngxs
tion.) 2 lots at 500 each, 2 lots at $50 ssa
lots at $500 each, lots At 800 each, x n
and house $500, 26-l00 acres $500 s., "a
$50, 10 acres 81 800 29lz acres 500 y s-
5000, $50 acres slS,75O Address nEnei, n
Box l42, City
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

ENoR sAAE-Light, two-seated, esnay
j buggy, $40 %. California NuneT q
Cortez 81
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

burial purposes almost ever since her
death, although previous to that time
it was extensively used.-Philadelphia
Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

Cut this ballot out and vote for your
iavorite. Some person will be afforded
q pleasant vacation, free Of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

DENTYoUR ROOMS. APPRECIGTIyGT5
III fact that there will be q large nunle
visitors in Phoenix this fall and Eiltg \
will take pleasure in renting any rooms gss
may have 10 rent, charging no cOmmislu \
same. PHGrlX REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
miscellaneous,

ENOR sALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED nj
It horse power engine without boiler. III
and cheap. Enquire at S. D. Lount SOni
faclors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE PHILADELPHIA RETURNS.
HER OFFICERS REPORT A PLEASANT CRUISE
ENTERTAINED AT SAVANNAH.

ENTERTAINED AT SAVANNAH.
The flagship Philadelphia, OF the North Atlantic sta
ucn with Rear-Admiral Gherardi on bonrd, arrived
YESTERDAY afternoon, after cruise Of seven months
and four days, during which she covered 10000 miles
There were no accidents or troubles Of any kind on
the voyage.
She left New-York on November 4, with orders to
report at Montevldeo. for Chilli and she consequently
had large amount Of ammunition aboard. soon AFTER
leaving harbor she into gales with heavy quarter
Ing winds and high seas conditions to try her severely
as she was supposed TO be top heavy. But she
came through the test well. the nrS'
stop was at Barbados, where she coaled up.
From Barbados she went to Montevideo. During the
twelve days she waited there, she kept In readiness
day and night for an Immediate start and the crew
had fighting drill every day. When orders came not
to 60 TO Chill ms the troubles had been adjusted the
older men well pleased. but the younger sailors
felt much disappointed at not having chance 10 igh''
The Philadelphia has since then been cruising along
the Shore making many stops, among Others Mt Key
West Charleston, :avannah and Annapolis. on saw
annah the citizens Of that town were
treated to fine display Of American
scamanship. The Philadelphia had anchored
in Tybce Roads about four miles from the town. Dut
in response to the invitation of the municipal an'noi
ties CAPTAIN John Rodgers ran her into basih' "he'
she had only eighteen inches OF water between h'i
keel and the bottom. TIE basin only seventy feet
backing constantly. She stayed there four days. anu
was brought out safely An Interesting feature VI
her visit was that the Southerners. who came 10 se
her in small boats and sailing and steam craft sang
Marching through Georgia and "lanRce Doooc
In honor Of her.
Al Annapolis on saturday the officers attended
hail given In their honor The Philadelphia VIII go I"
tho Navy Yard today where she will probably be put
on the dry-doct. There has been some tax OF send
ing her to Palos to attend the Naval Columbus ccl@
bration there but some Of the officers sad hS' nsn'
that she would probably go up the coast to try her
nns and nerbaps cruise up the ST. Lawrence far as
quebec.
The vcsuvIus arrived here also YESTERDAY shc
will GO to Chesapeake Bay to try her guns Inc otc
vessels OF the North Atlantic station nave rcccvcu
order, as follows The Newark is 10 go Z" the Not
folk Navy Yard for repairs and then 70 t1c @ souon
Atlantic station 10 act flagship. Thc hearsaIgr
has been ordered to the Norfolk Navy laru 10 low r
monitor Passac to Boston. She Will then go 10 NJ
Navy ward at Portsmouth, y: H., TOT fePn's' i"o
Concord left Key West yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE CITY OF NEW- W-YORK'SROUGH PASSAGE
MRS. II. T. LINCOLN AND MRS. WARNER MILLER
AMONG HER PASSENGERS.

vR,z r. T LINCOLN AND MRS. WARNER MILLER
AMONG HER PASSENGERS.
After rough passage Of six days. eight hours anu
,veve minutes the Inman Line steamship CITY I"
New, York arrived at her pier last evening about y
n M She had a large number OF passengers amohk
them being Mrs Robert IT, Lincoln. wife of fhe oh'en
staes Minister ut the Court OF st. James LONDON anu
MIss Lincoln Mrs. Warner Miller and her sou ana
daughter we're also aboard. They all looked well ana
hearty Mrs Lincoln In excellent sp'r'u' Let
,.vcs werc bright and sparkling and she walked DOWN
the pier 10 the waiting carriage with onoShnV s'cp
She said snilingly 81 really have nothing 10 hh !
exncc to remain In NewEork for three or four weeks
and shall remain in America for somc months Every
thing is quiet on the other side. and Mr. Lincoln j.
we'll I nm glad 10 get ashore for ] can hafuiS oa
the trtp | had q pleasant one. as we had s'"'''
weather continually for the first few days.
Mrs Warner Miller and her family left the pier
a,uos, as soon as the steamship landed ana "'s
ona Miss Lincoln followed them soon afterwaru'
Among other passengers aboard were fI"lh H'
Dnrlcy brother OF Congressman Dngley me hcV
A. A. Brockway, who has been In the oneho
W W Clendennlng Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cfnger Cush
man DIR. James A. Dick, f. =. Dorcmus and MISS
Dorcmns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. l.. fernahdes'
ur and Mrs Robert Glcndcnning, II. Percy Glendeii
Ming Miss Elizabeth Glendcnning. Mr.. and MIS- WI
lam NJ I.alfan Mr.. ana MIS- Johh NJ LoheSc"' "'" ."
Sproul Smith. .,, ,. 70.
The fastest run made by the steamship was oot
miles made on the last day ont Inc other oiilN
rms were 446, 4oO 43s, 436 and 47o miles.