davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

KENTUCKY USED to be known as "the Blue Grass" state, but Iowa now enters the list as the champion blue grass re- zion. Both soil and climate are better adapted to blue grass than Kentucky's. She has already imported "the blue grass stock" and an effort is being made to add to it "blue grass whisky A good many ara in favor leaving the la ter on it's old grounds.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY will be at the head oi the Ohio delegation in the Re publican convention, and he will be tied to nobody, as he was in 1888. But Mckinley does not want a nomination for himself, and will do all in his power to re-nominate President Harrison. Mckinley never plays double.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

LIT THE DEMOCRATIC city administra- ton show that it is not opposed to progress by getting move on itself. If Phoenix is to be made the great city of the southwest, there is no time to lose. People now on earth want to take part in the proceedings
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

TnE TUCsoN Star and Phoenix Herald are engaged in the pleasant pastime of scratching each others backs. The Star endorses Morford for secretary and Nor ford returns the compliment by nomi- mating Hughes as delegate to the Ma tional Democratic convention.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

FERDINAND WARD, after six years of quiet life in Sing Sing, can give young America some pointers about the dangers that surround men who are ambitious to be known as "Napoleons of Finance"
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

Headauarters Department ot Arizona. Office of Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, April 7th, 1892. Sealed propos us in duplicate will be received here until II o'clock a. m, May 7th, 1892, and then opened for trans portation of Mil itary Supplies on Routes Nos. 1, 2, B, {, 5. and ' during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1892. The IT. & reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. All information will he furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: "Proposals for Transportation on RouteNo. -" and addressed to the undersigned here. J, G. c. LEE, Najog and Chief Qnartermaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hd. E. No. l29s.

IIu I lFUs I-'os
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, RATIONAL
 April 25, 1892. N NoTlCE is hereby given thai the following IN named settler has filed notice of his in- tentiOn to make final proof in support of his the clerk of the district court at Phenix, Ariz P on May 3i, 1892, viz: Edwin K. Powell, of Phoenix, Ariz., for the ne l of sec. Il, twp. n. rle.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James T. Bone, Samuel Y. Barkley, Thomas c. Barkley, and Dennis F. Barkley, all of Phoenix, Ark.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Notice for Publication.

Timber culture, final predetermined Tim
 ber Culture, No. 6I5,l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsoS, ARIZONA, April IS, ls92,i Notice is hereby given that James T. Bone, Of Phoenix, Arizona, has fled notice of intenti on to make final proof before the Clerk of the United States distrift court Rt his office in PhR- nix, Arizona, on Monday, the 2Sd day of May. lS91, on timber culture application No. SIS, for southwest quarter Of section No J4, in town ship No. north, range No. 1 east.
 He narIes as witnesses: Thomas c. Barkley Edwin <. Powell Samuel c. Bone, Samuel r.. BarklCy, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
4 nh.ann,. Pnrincaiion.

4 Fyzahad hindoo who had been out. casted fog the oHense of eating cooked food in d railway train while there were persons of other castos in the same car riaso with him has been restored to
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Declaratory statement No, 25o6.

Declaratory statement No, 25O6.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, RATIONAL
 March 2s, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hss filed notice of his intention to make final proof in Support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Phenix, Arizona, on May 2, 1892, viz: Conrad Miller, of Phoenix A. T., for the SC. I4, sec. 20, twp. h., r.2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lanc, viz: Tiry H. Jones, Jacob Mil Ter. Redick J. Cartwright and Thomas NJ Brockman, of Phoenix, A T.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

and his selection as commissioner oi the general land office is proving a most wise and proper appointment. The New Mericdn and the people hope that the rumor of his intention to resign IS untrue
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPuBMCAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 r. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Notice for PublieatiOn-Desert Land,
 Final Proof.
D. L. E. No. IFS
UNITED STATES LAND OFF:gE, { IucanN AnIZnNA March l2 l.ll 1

UNITED STATES LAND OFF:'B,
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA, March B, lo92. Notice is hereby given that William J. stewart, of Gila Bend, Maricops County, An- ZOna, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. l7S5, for the tel4 nv! {. sec 2g twp. s, r4 W, before the clerk of the District court st Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1892. He names the following wi nesses to prove land: Matt W. Reedy, Willis F. Williams, William H. Hsrrelson and Thomas J. Foster, all of Gila Bend Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
NOTICE.

FlNHE public is hereby notified that l have \ purchased the entire stock Of groceries formerly owned by Barney Frymire, in the sherman block | assume all liabilities and collect all bills due the late proprietor of the said grocery store pertaining Co the bu'lness.
 F. O. CHANT Phoenix, Ariz April 14, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
A Cough
 and Group Medicine.

uCl DlDlG. ~ llbot contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture, It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving immedi- ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. Itrnust not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con finement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira- ble. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Bo- schee's German Syrup the tavorite family medicine. q
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

If you want groceries and provisions, tim ware, Yankee notions, school supplies, just call at the NEW BRICK store, opposite Gibson's livery stable, west Washshington street, and examine prices.
 W. r. WOODS, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

 Syrup

For children a medi- cine should be absc- lutely reliable. A mother must be able to pin her faith to it as to her Rihle If must
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
PHCENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Books and stationery.

rI,HE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 for low prices fin Books, Stationery School Supplies ana Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
A-Esa yer.

IoBN B. ROUSSEAU, CONTRACTOR AND J Builder Job WOik and Repairing 6 specially. Center St., north Of Andres harness shop.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
THE CHINESE BILL.
The Conference Report Adopted by
the United States Senate.

tnc " OuktSu 0ttktCS 5Oh<St1s
The United States Senate, with scant
quorum present passed by vote of thirty
to fifteen, the amended Chinese Exclusion
bill. The new sections of the bill proposed
by the conferrees are:
SECTION S. That after the passage OF this
act on an application to any Judge or court
of the United States In the first instance for
writ of habeas corpus by a Chinese par
son seeking to live in the United States to
whom that privilege has been denied, no
bail shall be allowei, and such application
shell be heard and determined promptly.
without unnecessary delay.
SEC. 6. And it shall be the duty of all
Chinese laborers within the limits of the
United States at the time OF the passage OF
this act and who are entitled to remain in
the United States, to apply to the Collector
of Internal Revenue for their respective dis
sage of this act, for certih-
cate Of residence; and any Chinese
laborer within the limits of the United
States who shall neglect, fail or refuse to
comply with the provisions Of this act, or
who. after one year from the passage there
uf, shall be found within the jurisdiction Of
the United States without such certificate of
residence, shall be deemed and adjudged to
be unlawfully within the United States, and
may be arrested by any United States GUS
toms officer, Collector Of Internal Revenue
or his deputies, United States Marshal or
his deputies, and taken before United
States Judge, whose duty it shall be to
States as hereinfore provided, unless he
shall establish clearly to the salts
faction of said Judge that by reason
Of accident, sickness, or other unavoid-
able cause, he had been unable to pro-
cure his certificate. and to the satisfaction of
the court and by at least one creditable white
witness, that he was resident OF the United
States at the time of the passage OF this act
and IL upon the hearing it shall appear that
he IS so entitled to certificate, it shall be
granted upon his paying the cost. Should
it appear that said Chinaman had procured
certificate, which has been lost or
destroyed, he shall be detained and judgment
suspended a reasonable time to allow him to
procure duplicate from the officer granting
It, and in such cases the costs of said arrest
and trial shall be in the discretion Of the
Court. And any Chinese person other than
q Chinese laborer having right to be and
remain IN the United States desiring such
certificates as evidence of such right may
apply for and receive the same without
charge.
The vote by which the bill was adopted,
was:
Allen, Allison, Chandler, Cockrell,
Cullom, Dolpb. FELTON,, Gallinger, German,
Hansbrough, Harris, Hiscock, Jones, OF
Arkansas; McFherson, Mitchell, Morgan,
PETER F. Al, Perkins, Power, Ransom,
Sanders. ShouP Squire, Stanford, Stewart.
J. Nays-Bate, Call. CoIquitt, Dawes. Dixon,
Frye George, Gray, Higgins, Kyle lnd.).
Palmer. Platt, Pugh, Sherman and Wilson
fifteen.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

r. Jeffarson Coolidge. who has Just been
..-..s nr;,,;.+o. - France ;s q resident
appoih'eu aA'n's, a.,-...t
of Boston, in which city ne was oorn Ausus'
26, 1881. After his early studies in Boston
ba went to Harvard University, where he
~ ,,,,atad and then went to Europe. where
30 f;n;shad his education.
Alter snandino several years abroad he re-
turned t6 Boston and entered tho East
Tnd;an trada emharkinp in business under
the Arm name of Gardner & Coolidge the
late Tosenh Gardner being his partner He
accented The presidency Of a manufacturing
comnanv in 1855. which owned a number Of
cotton mills at Lowell and under his ad-
m;nstration the affairs of the company
prospered exceedingly.
He went abroad about the beginning of
the war and resided for three years IN
France. at the end Of which time he re-
turned to Massachusetts and took charge Of
the Lawrence Manufacturing Company. In
1880 te gave up the manufacturing business
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
ANGEL MAKERS" TO HANG.
Six Murderers of Children Convicted
in Russia.

in Russia
At Wilma, Russia, six men and women
were convicted of numbering babies that had
been intrusted to their charge, and were
sentenced to from six to twenty years penal
servitude. In many cases the murders
were committed with the connivance of the
mothers Of the little victims.
The preliminary inquiriesinto these crimes
lasted nearly two years, each case being
thoroughly investigated before any arrests
were made. The first clue to this wholesale
conspiracy to murder was obtained in April,
1890, when some one discovered in the cess-
pool of wretched hovel in Wilma the bodies
of six small children. This led to further
searches and in the end the remains of sixty
five infants were found
Forty men and women were arrested, and
$50 witnesses were summoned to testify
against them. The dispatch from Wilma does
not state whether all the prisoners were tried
and only six convicted, but the supposition
is that, as the evidence was so strong against
the accused, only the six condemned were
tried
The prisoners hal gained the colloquial
name of ''angel makers" from their prac-
tice of killing children whose existence was
inconvenient or distasteful to parents.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
THE LABOR WORLD.

A HOSPITAL for railway men is to be built
In Chicago, Ill.
NINETEEN MILLION spindles are idle in Ian
cashire. England.
A SUBMARINE diver sometimes makes as
high as $40. 600 year.
THE volume of business in iron is greater
In all lines than last year.
The italian silk weavers of New York
City have been organized into a union.
THERE are now 319 towns and cities in the
United States where carpenters work only
nine hours per day.
TIE master cotton-spinners in England
have inaugurated lockout which will affect
fully 100000 operatives.
The National Seaman's Union has finally
organized at Chicago, ILL.,, with representa-
tion of q, COO members.
UNION of laundry workers has been
organized under the auspices OF the New
York Federation of Labor,
SEVENTY cents per ton has been fixed as
the rate for wages of miners in the Brazil
(Ind.) coal districts for the coming season
CHINESE laborers, skilled or unskilled, are
debarred from United States territory.
There is no restriction on Japanese immigra-
tion.
JoURNEYMAN on New York morning
papers earn from 800 to $50 per week, and
on afternoon papers from SIS to SIS per
week.
Railroad employees in the Far West are
forming political clubs, with the object OF
opposing legislation detrimental to their in
terests.
THERE are at present in New York City
from IL, 600 to $1,000 cloak operatives who
are working for sweaters on the East side.
and 10000 cloak makers.
In one of the large matchbox factories of
England there are 5000 girls employed rang.
ing from fourteen to thirty years. and the
salaries average 81 30 week.
The Durham tEngland) coal.mine owners
declare that none OF their mines will be re-
opened except on the condition of = ten per
cent. reduction in wages to continue in force
during the next three months.
JOHN BURNS, the London wurkingman's
champion and 'sagitator," Is thirty-four
years old and an engineer by trade. He is
member OF the London County Council and
has q prospect OF getting into Parliament
In 1872 Denmark had 5000 members of la
Dor organizations There are now over
$4,000. When candidates for the Riksdag
were nominated in 1872 they received 315
votes in five districts. In 1890 ten candi-
dates received about IL, 900 votes and three
of them were elected.
VARIOUS French railroads have offerei
premiums to induce their employees to have
large families. Beginning with this year
every workman having more than thr se
children under sixteen years OF age. and
whose salary does not exceed $4O7 year.
will receive "a. so year for each such child,
payable quarterly.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS.

A United States Census Bulletin on
Nebraska Real Estate.
The Census Office has issued from Wash
ingtop bulletin showing that the real estate
mortgage business of Nebraska during the
past decade is represented by 337.S72 mort.
cages, made to secure debt of S2s4, $685.
358. OF this debt 48. A per cent remained
unpaid on January l, 1890. Nearly one
third, 3l.90 per cent. Of the existing debt is
in village and city lots, the principal por-
tion Of this being in the counties Of Doug
lass and Lancaster. In which are the
cities of Omaha and Lincoln. In
Douglass County the existing debt is $27,-
064, 041, of which S7.60 per cent. is on lots.
In Lancaster County the existing debt is
S9 ~, 266, of which 81. 81 per cent is on lots.
Existing mortgages cover 14,0S5, 29J acres,
and these are So. ID per cent. of the total
number Of taxed acres in the State.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
10 BEANS AND PEAS
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
LOCUSTS IN AFRICA.
The Natives Are Feasting on the
Pests

Advices from South Africa show that
locusts are ravaging the country. A swarm
of the insects six miles wide recently passed
over the country near Graham's Town, Cape
Colony. They were flying seaward.
The mealie crop in the Orange Free State
has been destroyed by the locusts
The natives in wide sectioD. including
part OF the Orange Free State, are feasting
on the locusts, which have destroyed the
crops. The locusts are pounded into sort
of meal and cooked.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.

It does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ailment, and benefting
one organ at the expense OF another,
often requiring second course to erad-
icate the evil effects of the first. but
Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, re-
newing. strengthening, invigorating the
whole body.
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you can
refer to them for further information.
n
" Comp0und Oxygen-Hs mode Of
Actson and Results" is the title of
new book of 400 pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
prising cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. VIII
be mailed free to any address on appi-
cation.
DTS. StaTkeY & Paien.
1920 Arch ST., Phi1adelphia, Pa.
l2O Sntter ST., San Francfsco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
A TENNESSEE LYNCHING.
The Governor Pleaded. With the Mob,
But 1t Was Deaf.

A mob went to Nashville, Tenn, few
nights ago, and gathered near the Davidson
County Jail to lynch the men charged with
assautting the Misses Bruce at Goodletts-
vile. At midnight twenty-five officers be-
gan guarding the Jail.
AS soon as the head of the mob reached
the Jail gate an imperative ring of the bell
sounded, but sdmittancs was refused. A
dozen men were on the fence but those who
had already gotten over broke the lock OF
the gate.
Governor Buchanan and Adjutant-Gen-
eral Homer who had been awakened, made
their way into the Jail. The Governor
mounted the crowded steps, but he was un-
able to make himself hear1. and he pressed
his way into the excited throng around the
door. He attempted to speak, but his voice
was drowned in the frenzy Of yells.
He promised them that the law should be
y Indicated. but they would not wait The
crowbar was applied to the iron door and
half dozen men grabbed hold of it. Gov
ernor Buchanan grabbed the crowpar and
by main strength held it back for moment,
but was overpowered. He retired into an
other room. The mob was not successful,
however, at this time.
During the excitement shot was fred
from without. This was returned by the
officers. A man named N. L Guthrie was
shot through the left breast and died ths
next morning. Charley Rear was also
shot.
At 2 o'clock next afternoon the mob again
attacked the Jail. 1t assembled on the
Square, anu, apparently without inter. err
ence on the part Of the officers, secured Eph
Grizzard. They put the rope around his
neck and led him to the east end of the
bridge across tho Cumberland River, in the
heart OF the -ity, where they hanged him,
after which they r.ddled his body with bul.
49,.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
CRAzED BY RIDICULE.
A Lehigh University instructor Of
Whom the Students Made Game.

Dwight F. Carroll, the instructor in
physics at Lehigh University, South Beth
lehem, Penn, has become insane from
q practical joke played upon him by the
students. He is graduate of Wesleyan.
He was a fine instructor, but so re-
served and unsocable that he became the
object of the students ridicule. month
ago the students gave minstrel per.
formance, in which one OF the actors bur-
lesuued Carroll The audience applauded
and laughed heartily, and the hapeiess ln-
structer left the hall. He brooded SO much
over the joke that he fell sick from nervous
prostration. He soon got the impression
that all students were his enemies. His
hgoshsA OhaeAss y OarsolA took him aHay.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

OUT of more than $500 plantations re-
ported in the returns from Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee, there is a decrease
Of more than 40, 900 acres, which is an aver
age decrease of about thirty per cent. from
the planting of last year.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

FRANCES war on Dahomey is said to be
one for treasure rather than for suppression
of the slave trade, as there is said to be over
400, 600. 900 francs stored at the capital city.
The Dickinson press., 1892-08-27
Mems Dress for Summer.

The sash never obtained much favor
among men who dress particularly we'll;
there was something about it that was
too "dressy' and conspicuous to suit a
quiet taste, and this summcr it is o IL
sidered almost obsolete. The narrow,
plain russell belt is now declared to be
the thing to wear with flannel suits,
The flannel shirt also seems a thing Of
the past and is replaced by cheviots and
Oxfords. These shirts are Numbered
without starch, with the exception Of
collars and cuffs, which are stiff and ars
generally worn with gold studs.
The delicate colors of pink and blue
which seem to be the favorite this
season are very becoming, and look par
ticularly we'll With white fannels.
White flannel trousers with u light gray
homespun jacket, russell belt, and chev.
lot shirt look always decidedly good
form, while the narrow striped flannel
suits, with coat and trousers to match,
still hold their own us general favorites.
In the way of shoes russell leather OK
fords are worn as much as ever, but the
colors are rather darker than last year.
In fact II we'll dressed man is almost al
ways cminently quiet" in his colors,
although the bright red neckties worn
this year with gray and brown suits are
such pretty innovations in the way of
color that they have become very popu,
lar.-New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1892-08-27
John Bunyan.

What can u man do in life, to keep
his memory green for a hundred years
or so! No question is SO hard to an
swer as this, and the history of most
famous men and women c%ontradicts
the answer a philosopher would be
ligely to give. Two hundred and four
years ago sthefe died in England Il
man whose parentage was obscure,
education almost nothing, and whose
life had been almost always under
the clouds of poverty and persecution.
Yet this man, imprisoned for his re.
ligion, in that confinement produced a
book which is still a model of pure
and clear English, and still published
by thousands .and read by millions.
That book was "Pilgrim's Progress, -
of which Macanlay wrote that after it
had been for a generation q treasure
in the cottage, the philosophers and
wits discovered that it was Il classic.
Pilgrims Iow-days, however, do not
have such Il weary progress us Bun
vans hero. Though they trayel from
ore side of the continent to the other,
their pilgrimage is made delightfully."-
easy by the Pullman sleeper, the din.
ing car, and the reclining chair car,
allof which comforts are found on
"The Burlington Route" the chief
line to Chicago, Peoria. st. Louis, and
all principal cities. For other iDfor.
nation. tickets, etc, call OIL your
home agent, or write to w. J, {. Ken.
| yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.