davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21

JalOs. on5 STOPPED Brooklyn horse
car and told the driver she was from
Chicago and asked him where his car
went to. While he was explaining they
blocked up the street for a mile, and
then she took another line. She sighed
and declared the horse car people east
were not as polite as they were in
Chicago
When they got over to Greenwood she
asked gardener if he knew where any
of the Little family were buried. She
once knew person by that name who
was buried in Greenwood. Although
she made a good many inquiries Of grave
diggers and other workmen none of
them could furnish her the information.
To each one she said in sort of pre-
llminary way that she was from Chi
cagO. One man said that was all right
no apology was necessary. She looked
over several acres of tombstones and
finally gave it up, When they got back
she tried shopping in Harlem. A short
haired girl tried to sell her a piece Of
goods for twelve cents n yard.
II can buy that in Chicago for eight
cents" she declared. Il live in Chicago
and You can't fool me on goods" And
when she went out the short haired girl
and the cashier and floor walker and
cash girls ran out on the pavement to
get another good look at her.
They went into Fulton market and
everybody wanted to sell her something
to eat, but she told them she was from
Chicago and was only looking round to
see what New York people ate. The
buildings down town did not impress
the old lady from Chicago much.
Il don't see any buildings here as big
as the Rookery," she observed. did
you ever see the Rookery?' she asked an
elevator man in the Equitable.
The Rookery" says he. Whats
that"
why, in Chicago" says she. olive
in Chicago"
Never been there, man," says he.
top floor"
Dear me! The buildings are not as
high here as they are in Chicago This
is the top floor"
They thought they would come up
town on a Broadway car, and finally
succeeded in stopping one. 1t was very
much crowded. She wanted to ask the
conductor something before she got on
| and began as usual:
I'm from Chicago
/ Chicago people take the next car,
said he, and he rang the bell and left
them standing in the street.
This hurt the old lady's feelings, and
that night she declared she had enough
of New York. Next morning she packed
up and left for her home in the setting
sun, saying that Chicago was good
enough for her. She had heard good
deal about New York, but give her Chi
/ cago every time. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21

Mrs, Abner Taylor, the wife Of the
millionaire Chicago congressman, has
Initiated a startling unique fad, perhaps
he most unique ever inaugurated by n
Washington society lady.
Ithas been customary for long time
here IN Washington for ladies to secure
1s autographs of senators, representa-
IVES and high public dignitaries in
Albums, Mrs, Taylor's ambition has
@iTOwn the album stage. There is
Dow passing through the house of repre-
Soiatives one of Mrs. Taylor's under
'EmeutS, which is known to the female
%Ias skirt. A neat little note from
AN Taylor is appended, addressed to
Zoe representatives of the people i'll gen.
val. requesting each one of them to
'H,e hi, autograph upon the garment.
&e explains in tho note that it is her
purpose to embroider the names in silk,
VIII view to possessing when the or
''Hent is completed an autograph skirt
Ae present congress.
lie passage of this linen affair from
aS 10 desk through the house has Gre
's4 no end of amusement among the
,-sressmen, and many of the more
~'Nest Of the peoples representatives
smziously inquiring where this auto,
SI'2a fad Of the ladies is going to stop
asa the garment reaches the senate
% august body will probably ex'
faaHce a shock from which it will take
-e time for it to recover.-Cor, Phila
SGUa Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21

expression; the czarina's large, lustrcus
eyes constitute her one perfection, and
both these illustrious sisters find the
rest of their wondrous youth and at
Effectiveness in the mighty art of dress,
IN the pursuit of which they must
spend any amount Of time and attention.
1t is their get up which is so marvel
Gus, and in their elevated position it
naturally draws world wide attention.
AS for the Duchess of Cumberland, al
ways the least pretty of the three, ill
ness and unhappiness have changed her
into very plain woman, with an almost
miserable expression, differing greatly
from the bright look she wore as a girl.
London Society.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
SHE WAS FROM CHICAGO.
Nothing suited Her in the Metropolis
So She Went Back Home.

Nothing suited Her in the Metropolis.
So She Went Back Home.
a friend of mine had a relative of the
aunt degree from Chicago recently here
on a visit. She was over fifty, but as
nimble as a cricket and was never tired
of comparing New York with her dear
Chicago. Dear old Innocent she was
so proud of her native city. She was
taken down TO tho Battery and when
she saw the bay she exclaimed:
"Dear me! And this is the ocean, is
it? Well well! Lake Michigan is big
ger than this"
They took her to old Trinity, but she
said they had finer churches in Chicago,
and told tho acting deputy assistant sex
ton so. He was surprised.
lis this the biggest graveyard you've
got in New York; she asked, looking
over the ancient churchyard. They told
her about Greenwood and went over &c
show it TO her. Old women and young
lovers are always interested in grave
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
queen Louiso's Three Daughters,

queen Louise's Three Daughters.
5i the way, some of the papers went
''" steps too far with their admiration
~e almost miraculous beauty Of
-Louiseof Donmark's three daugh-
'Loveliest of the lovely TO begin
y, Time has recoiled from touch
4em with his marring fingers and
w. with plenty more of the same
4" Well, hattery Of this strength is
~ remove from an honest compli-
" and oven tho touched up photo
yAc portraits Of the Princess Of
~eS' the Empress of Russia and the
~1eSs of Cumberland will scarcely
spoTt that theory of miraculous love-
~ Our own Alexandra, as all the
sp knows, has beautiful face,
~S owes its chief charm to sweet
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
III ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE 10 THe PUBLIC.

All CONTRA CTS and bills for advertising pay.
ole monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first in
,.rtion and cents per line each subsequent
Insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21

On small twjg recently broken off
from an apple tree near Gainesville,
Ga, there were tyenty-six apples the
size of a large hickory nut.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
stage Lines.
]. s. NAIL And STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below viii please take
the stage at sOlOmOnville for Duncan on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock n. m
making close connection ut duncan with the
train rom Lnrdshurg to Clifton md More"ci.
A lsO with the stage fer car isle, New Mexico,
returning rom Duncan to SolOmnnville on ar
rival of rain from Clifton aud stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays Thursdays and -nturdAys. ar-
irving At Solomonville ut 6 o'OclncK p. m. |
keep n good corral at each end Of the route.
This is short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
PrpOr etOr.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21

When the vineyard Is not too old and
one wishes to propagate some vines from
II by summer lI1rri,-. II unv ha done
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
Facts and Figures.

Facts and Figures.
There are 1877 publications aud new agents
II l. Louis, and, sCcnruing To tn official
figures given by Mr. JnO. b. Harlow Post
master. all of these sent OUT, during the
month of July 9S7S@ pounds OF second class
mail matte which includes al newspapers
and period Gals mailed from ne office OF pub.
licAton. OF This total, THE ST LOUIS REPuB-
Lie IN tiltd 39,l39 Pc mds or about one-third
OF all. which fact tells its,nwn s.ory - TO the
the great Dem 'crnuc Newspaper of the West
and southwest.
The "TwIce-a-week" Republic
Is 4 once the best aud cheapest newspaper
published in America. II will he indlsI ensable
during this campaign Of education, Hnl wi !
be mai ed to any ADDRESS, from until
November 80, FIR rhi ty Cents. or in clubs OF
ten or m re received AT one time, tor Twenty
five cents each Rene be- this is for n great
semi-wpekly paper. Send in your Orders at
once Sample copies r. e. Address,
THE RUPUBLIC, st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
Meat Market.
Free to the Afflicted

All who ere suffering from the effects
OF Youthful Errors, Loss Of Mauh"od,
Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, eject.
Structure. Syphilis and the MANY tronh-
les which are the effects Of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
full directions h0r 10 treat and cure thsm-
selres az home by writing To IN" CALIFoR-
MA MEDICAL AND S"a1IuAL lNrIRMARY,
1929 Market street, San Francisco,
California
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
Florence and Globe Stage Line
NOAH GREEN,
prnnr atnr

CARRYING U s. $50 WELLS. FARGO
MAIL AND a~SsSA.s 50 E EXPRESS,
NtTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
- Riverside ana Gube AT o'clock, P. NJ; stops
all night ut Riverside aud arrives ut Globe at
O'Clock, F. NJ; returning, leaves Globe At :
o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A. NJ Good accommodation on .he road, I'M
proved line, good stock and comfortable ,tagcs,
iuur-hurse coach every other day. W. Z.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. l.. +. kEilEER 4
GO Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
ALL : MEN
SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency. Mental
Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory,
Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind
and Body produced by youthful foliies and over
indulgence, quickly and permanently cured,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-21
FAST TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS.

yM-See that your tickets read Texas and
PacI fic Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information, call ON or
address any of the ticket agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
WHY JUSTICE sHIRAs DIssENTED
In the Celebrated Lake Front Case That
Was Recently Decided.

In the Celebrated Lake Front Case That
Was Recently Decided.
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-The dissenting
opinion of Mr.. Justice Shiras in the Chi
cago lake front case was to-day before his as
soeiates of the Supreme Court in perfected
form. Mr.. Shiras holds that the ownership
of a State in the lands underly-
ing its navigable waters is as
complete, and its power to make them
the subject of conveyance and grant is as
full as its ownership and powers in the case
of other public lands of the State. The ct
of the Legislature of the State of Illinois
conveying to the Illinois Central Railroad
certain rights to these submerged lands he
holds to establish a valid contract, with
these restrictions only, that the company
shall not have the power to sell or ALLEVIATE
such lands, nor to maintain distractions to
the Chicago harbor or to impair naviga-
tion.
Should the railroad disregard any of these
restraints the State had the power of
judically proceeding to enjoin it, or could
treat 1t as legal ground for forfeiting the
grant. But so long as the railroad fulfilled
its part of the agreement, so long is the
State of Illinois, in his judgment, inhibited
by the Constitution OF the United States
from passing any act impairing the obliga-
tion of its contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
A COLORADO CANNIBAL.

His Strange Story Revived by Application
for Habeas Corpus-A Cumulative Sem
tence for Five Killings C aimed to Be
IIegaI-His Tale of the Murders.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 16.-A horrible
case of cannibalism, committed in Colorado
in 1873 was called to mind to-day by the
hearing of an argument on a habeas corpus
proceeding brought by the attorney of AL
fred Packer, at present serving time in the
Canon City penitentiary, charged with
having killed and partly eaten five of his
companions.
Packer has had two trials, the first re-
sulting in his conviction of five murders
and being sentenced to hang. His attor-
neys appealed his case to the Supreme
Court, and this tribunal held that he could
not be sentenced except. for manslaughter,
because the law relating to murder was in
operative. Packer, in accordance with this
decision, was tried again, found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to eight years
for each murder, each sentence to begin
after the other had ended until the terms
had been served. Packer has about CON-
pleted his term of sentence on the first
charge and his attorneys ask his release,
asserting that there is no such thing as q
cumulative sentence.
The story of Packers awful crime has
often been told. Packer and five compsn-
ions were travelling from Utah to Southern
Colorado, where they became lost in q snow
storm in the mountains. They fell short
OF provisions, and the want of food, accord
ing to Packers story, drove them crazy.
Packer left, their temporary camp for
short time to try to discover something to
eat. When he returned, he claims that he was
met outside of the camp by one of the party
who attempted to kill him. Packer fired
and the man dropped dead. On reaching
the camp Packer says he found his other
companions dead and piece of one of them
was roasting over the fire, having been Pot
there by the man who attempted his lite.
Packers awful hunger was TOO great to
Withstand the sight offered then, and he ate
the meat with great relish. He continued
to camp there for several days afterward.
living on the flesh of his companions.
1t was chsrged at his trial that the crimes
were committed for the purpose of robbery.
He was arrested shortly after the crime, but
ESCAPED and for ten years was at liberty,
when he was rearrested, tried and sentenced
The Court has taken the case under ad-
yisement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
FOSTER TO FOSTER.

The Canadian Minister Answers a Cabinet
Ohlcers Criticlsms-secrets Of the Re-
ciprocity Conferences Coming Out
Wool q Stumbling Block.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 16-Hon. George
T. Foster, Dominion Minister of Finance,
has made rejoinder to John W. Foster,
Secretary of State, of the United States,
who replied to the formers criticism of
President Harrison's message He said to
a reporter to-day:
After reading Mr.. Fosters observations, I
can state that have nothing to add to my
previous assertion in regard to the reci-
procity negotiations on the subject of a uni
form tariff between the two countries.
When the proposition for reciprocity in
natural products was declined, and before
wider arrangement was discussed, Canadian
delegates inquired about the question of
discrimination. We asked who would have
power TO make the tariff and what would be
its range. For example, We asked whether
Canada would be free to arrange her own
tariff on woods. This article Is on the free
list; here in the United States it is highly
taxed. To this Secretary Blaine replied very
emphatically that the United States had a
heavy duty on woods, and if Canada liked
separate duties the proposed reciprocity ar
rangements would be simply non-effective
Now l must admit that 1 was surprised
that Secretary Foster said Canada made as
a basis of settlement of the canal question
the free navigation of the Hudson river by
Canadians. So far as my knowledge goes,
Americans never made free navigation
sine qua non for a settlement of canal dis
putes. At the Washington conference in
June last an informal proposition was made
that the controversy might be settled by
the United States allowing Canadians free
navigation of the Hudson in return for
Canadians Withdrawing their refusal to
grant rebates on grain trans-shipped at
United States axe ports. Anybody can see
that this falls short of basis Of settling
the whole controversy.
1t will therefore be seen, added Mr.. Foster,
that the Hudson river was not mentioned
in this proposition for settling the whole
difficulty. 1 can't recall any occasion when
Canada made demand for free navigation
of the Hudson asa settlement OF the contro-
YersY. Let Secretary Foster prove his case
If he has documents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
MAssILL0N A TERMINUs

Citizens Have Hard Work Raising the Dona-
ton Required by the w. & L. e. r. r.
MAssILLoN, Dec 16.-[ Special. - Two
weeks ago the Board of Trade received a
proposition from the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad Company to make Massillon
the terminus of the road, providing the
company received $40, 1000 and 20 acres of
land. The board purchased farm near
the city limits, laid part of it out in lots
and sold them to citizens, the rest to be
given to the railroad company. Last night
was the time set by General Manager Blair
to sign the contract for thes company, pro-
vided the stipulated sum was raised
Yesterday afternoon about $4,000 was
needed to close the deal, and the board de-
cided to accept donations About $500 was
raised Still there was 81, lacking.
General Manager Blair was on hand last
night, and a private conference was held
with leading citizens In this emergency
some of the parties to the conference
pledged the amount from their own private
resources, and Mr.. Blair promptly signed
the contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.
The Particulars,

attraction, and none more striking
are offered than those of DR.. Miles new
heart cure! Thousands of testimonials can
be shown, proving the wonderful cures it
has per formed in every part OF the country,
restoring to health defective hearts and Civ.
ing back to life those who stared death in
the face. Heart disease symptoms frequent
arm, smothering spells, asthmatic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells, nuttering Of
heart, irregular pulse. "My heart disease
get so bad that became greatly alarmed.
and 1T gave me the greatest relief" r. Mo-
Dougall, Auburn. Ind. Sold on positive
guarantee. Book free at druggists or DR..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

plucky defense. There is unquestionably
certain feeling of sympathy for the woman
in the minds Of the mass of people, partic-
ularly Of the men. Lida testified, with
little apparent embarrassment, that she pur-
chased the mantle from strolling peddler
for "a IS and that she paid Frank Cooley
$2 30 for the rife.
The End Almost in sight.
The handkerchief was not accounted Tor
in "the Queens" testimony. The defend
ants themselves were the only witnesses
called to disprove the case set up by the
State, and after they had given their testl-
mony an attempt was made to prove their
previous good character and general rePuta-
tion for honesty. The court adjourned TIL
tomorrow morning, when the arguments
will be male.
When the Cooley and Pastorius cases are
finished, this session, which is called the
Cooley court" will be ended, except one
charge of robbery against Charley David,
In which John A. Walters is the prosecutor.
As David has already been convicted on
enough charges to send him up for long
term, it is probable that he will not be tried
on this charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
REBELLION RIPPED IN THE BUD.

Brazilian Autonomists Try to Make an Ex-
Governor a President.
RIO JANEIRo, Dec 16.-A military re-
volt broke out at Wichtheroy to-day, the
object being to raise to the Presidency ex-
Governor Portella, the. leader of the Au-
tonomist party. Federal troops were at
once dispatched to the scene, and the revolt
was soon suppressed.
Two persons were killed and many were
arrested. 1t is rumored that several infu-
entail persons are implicated in the plot,
and that they will be arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
MEXICO TIRED OF F0oLING.

Diaz VIII Request President Harrison to
Break Up the Border Bands.
MONTEREY, MEX, Dee. 16 The Mexican
Government will demand of President
Harrison that he take decisive steps toward
breaking up and wiping out the bands of
revolutionists that have their rendezvous
on United States soil in the lower Rio
Grande border country
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
USED TO THE EAST END, PERHAPS

McKeesport Burglar CooIIy Collects His
Plunderin in a Girls Presence.
MCKEEsPoRT, Dec. 16.-[SpeciaL 1.-Two
more robberies are added to the long list al
ready made up for this city during the fall
and winter. A domestic in the household
of Mrs. Kane went to room on the second
floor, where she found stranger getting
together for removal all the valuables he
could carry. He kept right on making up
his collection in the presence of the girl,
and as he finished tying up 500 worth OF
jewelry, the girl fled and he walked Ieis-
urely away.
The other job involved the flim-famming
of railroad ticket agent out of $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
HE BUCKED THE TIGER.

A West Virginia Station Agent Said to
Have Embezzled b. & o. Funds.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, Dec. 49,
Especial John Donahue, agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the
United States Express Company at Davis
vile, in this county, was arrested there to-
night by a special agent of the North
American Guarantee Company, charged
with embeEzling $500 of the railroad COM
pany's funds.
He was said to be short an equal amount
with the express company, but the de-
fciency was made up. 1t is the old story
of bucking the tiger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Ths End Almost in sight.
An Alleged Pittsburg Jewelry Thief.

YoUNGsTowN, Dec. 16-[Special 1.-Two
weeks ago the depot at Meadville was
robbed, and among other losses was re-
ported Sc, 900 worth of diamonds from the
sample case of Mr.. Wolf, travelling sales
man for PIttsburg iewelry concern. James
Wandles was arrested here tonight on sus-
picion of being the thief Wandles says
his home is in Pittsburg, and he makes
general denial of the charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
BANK wRECKER EVANS SENTENCE.
Practically His Whole Lifetime in Prison
and Fine of $500.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-In the United
States District Court this morning Judge
Butler sentenced Nelson F. Evans, who was
largely instrumental in wrecking the Spring
Garden National Bank, to seven years i'm
prisonment A fine of 5000 was also i'm
posed.
Evans is q very old man and will scarcely
outlive his sentence. He was a director of
the bank, and, in connection with the Ken
nedy brothers, President and Cashier, re-
spectively, he manipulated the funds in the
interest of other concerns, stealing many
thousands of dollars. The Kennedys are
now serving long terms of Imprisonment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
The Pope Severe on Masonry.

ROME, Dec 16.-The Pope has issued a
letter on the question of Free Masonry
which causes profound excitement through
out Europe. Free Masonry would be the
ruin of Italy and Rome. He charges the
order with running religion, exciting
thirst for riches, and indoctrinates young
minds with anarchism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
NOT AN ANDREWS INNING.

Mr.. Highly Gets Another Days Advantage in
His Contest.
MEADv1LLE, PA, Dec 16-[ Special i
The proceedings in the Andrews Highly
election contest case came up to-day. This
is Higby's inning and the evidence offered
was much the same as in Andrew case, an
attempt being made to prove detective
registration, imperfect afidavits, etc.
There is weIl-defned popular opinion
that the contest will be disastrous to the
Republican party in Crawford county in
the event of Andrews winning the case on
mere technicalitieS. The Court made no
ruling of Importance in the case to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
THE POPE SPEAKS
THROUGH SATOLLL
Archbishop Ireland Takes the
Lid Off the Recent
Conference.
OTHER CLERICALS TALK
And Also Throw New Light on the
Church Mystery.
OTHER CLERICALS TALK

Alleged Misleading Statements Cor
rected by a Catholic Organ-A Split
on Secret Societies-Fate of Satolli's
Resolutions-Mgr. O'Connen to Sail
for Rome To-Day-The Pope's Mes
senger to Remain Here for Some Time
to Come-He Has Ample Power to
Settle Disputes Between Bishops and
Priests.