davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Secretary.

Another step has been made on the Y. M. O. A. project--the renting of quar- ters. Two rooms, one of them spacious and excellently adapted to the purpose in the Pearson block, up stairs, have been promised at S10 per month. Prom ises of aid and reading matter are numerous.
 Capt. John l.. Bullis, 24th infantry, has been ordered to proceed from Fort Bayard to Tucson, on public business, reporting upon arrival to the United States district attorney, and when his presence is no longer required here, he will rejoin his proper station.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

"rhe Gateways of New York;" a des- cription of the means of access to the metropolis and of the proposed new tun- nels and bridges, will be the subject of a valuable article by JnO. Gilmer Speed in the next number of Harper's Weekly, published March 9th. It will be accom- panied by map, and will be fully illus trated. Another article of timely inter est, to appear in the same number of the weekly, will be description, with Illus trations, of the club-houses of Curri- tuck Sound, written by Alexander Hunt CT,
 Delinquent taxes to the number of 223 have been paid since the issuing of the list. Among the latest arrivals are S340 by H. Buehman, S120 by J. Gold tree, SLY by Alejandro Molina, s175 by Mrs. Ochoa, $500 by Guadalupe Holmes, Sl57 by R. V. Bloxton and numerous others of $40 or $50 each. The sales be- gin Monday, the 21st, and ere then many more have promised to pay up.
 Miss Josie Hayes of 236 South Wa ter street died Sunday evening of con- sumption, with which she has long been sufferer. The funeral has not been announced but will take place as soon as her brothers, who live at Tucson and have been notified by telegraph, can arrive and arrange the detaiis.-Los Angeles Herald.
 The No0ales electric light was turned on for the first time on Tuesday night and is highly satisfactory. A dynamo of greater capacity will be put m, the demand being greater for lights than expected.
 From the case in justice courts for the recovery of the seven-year-Old son of Timothy Normalie, living at Arivaca, another has been filed in district court, by the woman, Catherine NOrmalie. She characterizes NOrmalie as absolute and charges that he has not supported her for about year. She wants the custody of the boy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

Innumerable little stick pins headed with Maltese crosses and other church symbols are among the souvenirs of Easter likely to find favor during the present season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Republican County Convention.

@At meeting of the Republican Coun- ty Central Committee held in Tucson, March 9, 1892, it was ordered that a County Convention be held in the opera house on Saturday, April 2d, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of 15 delegates to the Republican Territoral Convention to meet at Phenix April 7th.
 It was also ordered that primary cleo tions be held in the various precincts of the county on Saturday, March 26th, for delegates to the County Convention up- on the following basis of represe nta- tiOn:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
BucRlen's Arnica Salve

The best salve Tn the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Matrimonial.

The following of Q popular Arizona mining man is clipped from Racine, Wis, paper:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
sATURDAY.... MARCH 12, 1892

Mrs. Gladstone's first article in the ries of Hints from Mothers Life. which she has written for the Ladies Home Journal will be printed m the April issue of that periodical
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

were confined fell, and one of the An
derson girls was so badly injured that
she ultimately died. Mrs. Mccullough,
another of the sisters, who a few years
since was living in Jackson county,
some miles back of Wellington, was in
the prison when it fell and was severe
ly hurt. The building stood on Fif
teenth street in Kansas City. on a level
tract, and Mrs. Mccullough stated to
your correspondent that she believed its
fall was due to its faulty construction,
and not TO anybody's design.
The names of other Missouri girls
who rode with the rebel knights of the
black flag might be mentioned if there
were any good reasons why they should
be. Many a guerrilla of the war, and
many red leg" and jayhawker, too,
Is now useful and respected member
of society. Many woman who at one
period. intoxicated by the smell of gun
powder and craZed by the sight of blood
and the other dreadful sights about her.
did unwomanly and even inhuman
deeds, is now an exemplary matron and
loving wife and mother. The car
mage grounds of Missouri have been
converted into fruitful fields. Missouri
ans, men and women. are daily per-
forming more heroic deeds in the battle
of life than were performed during the
reign of terror. and are effectng grand
er, nObler results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
BUSINESS OF BREEDING.
Sensible Talk on a Growing In
0uStry

Sensible Talk on a Growing In
duSGry.
Why so many trotting-bred colts and
horses are annually sold for long prices
is an easy question to answer. says the
American Trotter. 1t is simply invest
ing money in safe, legitimate busi-
ness that will, if properly conducted,
pay handsome profit. probably larger
return for the investment than any en-
terpriSe now before the American peO-
pie, and not only that. but it is bust
ness OF fascination, pleasure-giying and
health-reStoring. In the social circles
the breeder of trOtting stock stands to-
day as well in the community in which
he lives as the pastors OF the churches
and their fiocks, and many of them are
members themselves of some Christian
society. 1t will be as easy for the
breeders of the nOblest animal God has
given man-the trotting horse-to enter
the kingdom of heaven if they conduct
their business as they should, as for
those who follow any other calling in the
business world.
In the financial circles the trotting-
horse breeders credit is now as good as
that of the farmer, the merchant, the
manufacturer, in fact, we believe it
better, simply because the business is
known by all as being by far the most
profitable, and the goods he produces
as staple as the wheat the farmer annu-
ally markets. Then the pleasure to be
derived day by day and year by year
can be understood only by those who
know by experience. That there is as
much pleasure in anticipation as in re-
alization, is probably true. Every colt
fOaled on the farm has, the owner
thinks,a chance to some day be crowned
the king or queen of the trotting turf,
and he is cared for and developed, and
the pleasure derived day by day i'll this
development is only surpassed in that
of the intelligent and knowing child.
While many of the anticipated kings
and queens will never be crowned, still
now and then record-breaker will ap-
pear. thereby keeping the breeders cup
of joy overflowing at all times and his
bank account in more than satisfac-
tory condition. Then, from this stand
point of health, what business offers
such bountiful harvest? While money
will not purchase health. this same
wealth, were it invested in the breeding
business, would call many a man now a
physical wreck from the Office to the
farm, from a close street car to the seat
behind some road horse or team, and
the chances are that the breeding busi-
ness would. in short time, accomplish
what money, aided by the medical pro-
fession. had failed In doing, restoring
to him his health, making it possible
for him to once more enjoy life in it's
fullness. The business of breeding and
developing the trotting horse offers TO
those who adopt it social standing,
health, pleasure and financial prosper
ity in the extreme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
THE SIMON PURE MoRGANs.
An Enthusiast DwelIs Lovingly
ON Their Merits.

an Enthusiast DwelIs Lovingly
on Their Merits.
Many Minnesota breeders and lovers
OF high class horses will be interested in
the following by the turf writer. A. g..
T.. in the New York Sportsman, and it
will no doubt give rise to considerable
discussion:
The true Morgan horse for all busi-
ness purposes is the best horse that
there is. One cannot but admire
and love him for his many good and
fine qualities. Not fast for a mile. but
for an all days drive, and a number of
them will outlast any of the fast ones.
His kind and pleasant disposition. great
intelligence, fine road qualities, so free
and easy 10 drive, smooth and easy Wav
Of going. which carries one as easy in
the wagon as it does when on his back.
and his great courage and endurance
these qualities make me love him. His
great beauty, style, proud and lofty
bearing one cannot but admire.
His head shows his Arabian origin
large nostrils, intelligent face, wide be-
tween the eyes; eyes showing spirit.
energy and at times fire; ears short,
thick and rounding, indicating strong
constitution. placed well apart and
pointing towards each other; neck arch
ing, thick and heavy at the body: breast
very wide, showing great strength and
lung power; withers high and rounding !:
setting on the tail not high or low: tie
hind parts heavy like the fore parts.
they are in proportion, correspond we'll
as to looks and size; legs short and
heavy, indicating great strength: fore
legs some distance apart, which make
them SO sure-footed; hind legs not
straight, but free from all hook un-
soundness; feet of the very best text
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

ure for holding the shoe; in size there
are more under fifteen hands than over,
and their general weight was under
1000 pounds, yet they were heavy horses
for their size.
Fifty or Seventy-five years ago they
were the horses seen at the muster'S
and training. The Justin Morgan, the
founder of the family, was very often
the saddle horse of the commanding
officer, was sent for from a great dis
tance for this purpose. as was his son
old Woodbury.. his grandson old Clifford,
and his great grandson old Green
Mountain. 1t was considered one of
the greatest sights to see the horses
named on those big days show their
great style, action and spirit, which was
kept up through the day. A great
grandson of old Green Mountain, the
slope horse, was ridden at the centennial
at Bennington, Vt, 1877, and he showed
all the beauty, style, action and spirit OF
his ancestors. 1t was grand sight to
see the MorganS at the first fairs, as
they seemed to vie in trying to show off
the most style and action, and as they
passed the stand their eyes seemed to
Hash fire and their nOStrilS to emit
smoke. Some would step as daintily as
though the ground was not good enough
lOI theIu 10 treau on, WnlIe tie tfeau
of some would be SO powerful as to
make the ground quake. 1t was then
that one thought Of the description of
the horse in Job.
1t would be an interesting fact to
know how long it would take them to
20 mile their fine, stylish way. 1t is
presumed they never were timed, but it
is safe to say that it took sometimes
half an hour, and it caused some to say
they could trot all day in q half-bushel.
The Morgan breed of horses have been
allowed almost to die out on account of
their lack of speed for mile and their
somewhat lack of size. This is wrong,
as so valuable breed of horses should
not be lost. There are specimens enough
of the breed in the country. if rightly
bred, to soon have the Morgans back as
fine as they were fifty years ago. Breed
ers will do we'll to breed the blood more
frequently.
Il will" writes V. Sheldon, "just say
that have for the last twenty years
been breeding and handling Hamble-
tonian stations. L now have three
year-old Morgan filly. To ride ten
miles after this FLY and then change to
a HambletOnian will make a man feel
awful hOmeSickn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
st. Louis Entries.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Following are the
entries for tomorrow's races:
Six furlongs. selling-Katie j, 90; Powwow.
1O4; Brown Baton, I0i; Iago, 104; Warren
Lewis, l04; Cannon Ball the First, Col
Cox, l04; General Caldwell. 105; Advent,
us; Gastoqt los; ,Castillian, i'll; Knoxville
li6; King Richard, 1l6; Hoodoo, 1222
-Four furlongs-May Star, 80: Piccallili 94 !;
Envy, 81; Harry Sebastian, 96: Merry Girl
%; Maggie b, 9S; Lalla w, 9S; Castinian, l04 !;
Miss Norton, 100; George Brown. 1O1; Cast
out, l03; Gold Dust, l06; Bob Wade, 107; May
Lilly, los: Eddy r, 109; Nanette, no;
Nathan Frank, Ill; Lexington s, Ill.
-Four and half furlongs, selling-Promise
50; Lady Ali, %; Bob Francis, 9S; Captain
Ruby, 1O2; Belle Remond. lO5; Bill Nye, lO6 !:
The Sealper. 1l0; st. Paul, 112: King Rich
ard, Ia; Hoodoo, 12O
Mile, selllng-Leman, 81; George X. 9i: Bill
Nye, 94; st. Leo, 100; Brown Button, 100:
Dick Delaney, 100; Hanselle, 101; General
Caldwell, 1J3; Wild Cherry. l07
-Four and half furlongS. maidens-Ads s.
81; Bozella, 1l0; Unaught, Ill; Spinning. lis |;
Switton, 1l5; Comrade, 115; De Leon, 1l5;
Billy Coleman, 1l5
-Four and a half furlongs, selling Florence
L, 93; Swifton. 9S: Cannon Ball l., 102: Col
Cox, 102; Cannon Ball H., 102; Puente, 102 !;
laso, lO2; Minora, 195; Merry Girl, l05; Dan
l., llQ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
ABOUT COPPERHEADs.
They Are Considered a Mean and
Sneaking Serpent.

They Are Considered a Mean and
Sneaking Serpent.
81 have had an antipathy to copper
heads since l was a boy and saw this
kind of snake at Marbleto wn. 1t is a
sneaklng, mean snake, says writer in
the Kingston On. " Freeman. There
was path the men used near the house
where l lived and the copperheads would
lie along the path In the sun and strike
their poisonous fangS at whoever came
near them. One man was bitten through
the clothing, and his leg sweled as big
as a key and became blue as indigo. He
narrowly escaped with his life, notwith-
standing the fact that most of the poison
was absorbed by the clothing and did
not reach the wound. Each year there
after. at the date when the man was bit
ten, the leg would become spotted and
swell and break out just as though he,
had been bitten again.
One Of the safeguards used by farm
hands when at work in hay or grain on.
ground infested by these reptiles is to
bind twisted bands of hay around their
legs. The snakes jump up and strike
their fangs in the hay without reaching
the flesh. There is legend of one chap
In WaWarSlng, famous as mower with
a scythe, to the effect that he carried on
his legs three copperheads halfway
across field while moving. The snakes
on striking at the man became fastened
in the hay bands. and dangled from his
calves to the terror of his fellow-workers
who saw him. When informed of his
danger he said that was nothing. He
was acquainted with the snakes. To.
prove it he bet gallon of whisky he.
could show them dozen copperheads-
in less than three minutes. The bet was
taken. He drew from his pocket a,
whistle. blew shrill blast, and all over
the field the heads of cOpperheads could
be seen above the grass as they raised
on their tails to ascertain the meaning
of the unwonted sound. The bet was
paid, and the man drank the whisky and
cut and gathered the hay alone. for no
one else could be hired to work in that
field from that day. +.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
EIectioneer,s Record

This year Electioneer lacks but two of
placing 100 2:30 trotters in the charmed
circle. twenty-five of these have
records of 2:2O or better, or an average
of 2:16&. Many of his best sons will
be retained at PaIo Alto. 1t is fort
unate circumstance, however, that so
large number Of the great producers
entire colts have been disposed OF by
Gov. Stanford, and that he has parted
with them to those who would make the
best use Of their advantages, seemingly
to aid with all his power and means the
advancement cf the interest OF breeding
on of his great favorite. After doing
all he can himself he is solicitous that
those who have this blood shall do like
wise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
The Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Jan. 3.-Follow-
ing are the entries for tomorrow's races:
Mile. beaten horses. seiling-Hawkstone
100; Count Luna, 109; Prince Albert, 1O6; La
Grippe. 106; Telephone, 106; Malachi. 1O6;
Bonnie King. 103; Forest King los; Rush
light, 102; julie G, 102; Brooklyn, 92
Three-quarters of mile-Manhansett, 100;
Gambler, Ill; Minnie c. 103; Adalgisa colt,
90; McKeever, 93
Five and a half furlongs selling-Basil
Duke. 1l5; Prince Howard, lis: Pilgrim. LOG;
Iyanhoe, Jos; Turk. 105; Vintage Time filly.
los; Tioga, l03; Marie Lowell 103; Sam
Morse, 100; Censor, go; Little fred, 90; Zen
obia. 93
Mile-Rafter, 104 Brussels. 1O4 Cassella.
104; Bravo, 104; Text, 104; St Pancras. 1O4
Early Dawn, 101; Mamie Hubbard colt. 81.
Three quarters of a mile selling-Prodigal,
us; Mabelle, liz; Graduate, LOG; Duke John,
106; Firefy, 97.
Seven-eigbths Of mile, selling-Beneft,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
Bonner and SunoI

When Senator Stanford sold Sunol
the prediction was made by some over
wise critics that MIR. Bonner would
never be able to drive her in Central
park. The day. after the mare was
landed in New York for the first time
she was hooked double. and her owner
drove her around the park. Almost
every morning since then MIR. Bonner
has driven her, and the young queen is
now pretty familiar with the scenery of
the park. She SHE'D at firstat the statue
of Daniel Webster. but now looks upon
it with a feeling of admiration. In the
stable she stands next to Alfred S, and
the two frequently touch noses. They
are the best of friends. The mare is alb
sOlutely free from lameness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
Overlooking Horses.

1t is an easy matter to overload horses.
The incentive to get through quickly
and make as few trips as possible often
prompts drivers to load too heavily. The
danger in this is in running the consti-
tutlons of ambitious horses. or more yet,
making them balky. Very few horses
are naturally balky. They generally
acquire this aggravating habit through
the fault of those handling them. Light
loads and more trips is coed motto,
especially when you have young horses.
Study your teams and your roads. One
hard pull on a road is enough excuse for
careful loading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

VOLUNTARY AssIGNMENT-sTATE OF
Minnesota, County of Winona- District
Court, Third Judicial District.
In the matter Of the assignment of Henry
Kadph0smau, an insolve1t.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Kaup-
hnsman, of the town Of Hart, III the county Of
Winona, state Of Minnesota has by deed in
1891, made general assignment of all hS
properly not exempt by law from levy and
sale on execution to the undersigned. for the
benefit of all the creditors of said insolyent
without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within the
time allowed by law,
Dated January Cd, 1892.
BEREND BOLLMANN, Assignee
P. o. Address, Winopa, Minnesota.
FNKELNRuRG & LEES,
Attorneys for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

stallion Strathmore. out of the dam of
the PAGER Red Bell. 2:ll1S.
Fausta is the fastest double-gaited
yearling' ever foaled, as she has a trot-
ting record of $40 and a pacing mark Of
2:22s4 at that age.
Allerton is logged six miles on the
road every day. and the weanlings
owned by G. w. Williams get half that
amount Of work.
Colts should be educated, not broken.
They are capable of more education at
three months than they are at three
years of age.
Don't keep colts and young horses
standing on hard. dry floors il you want
them to increase in value and have good
feet.
Six stations will stand the season of
1892 at $1,000 per mare-AXtell, Aller-
ton, Nutwood, Guy Wilkes and Stam-
bOul.
The man who is silent and makes no
predictions about future trOttiEg rec
ords is wise these days.
The Mambrino King PAGER Jocko, ,2:1615
is being driven on the road In Buffalo
by Harry Hamln.
A well known hOrseman says: "The
gait is the trot."
One of the handsomest horses driven
on the streets of independence, To-, is
1ncas, 2:141L5.
The developed sons of Nutwood seem
to be the most successful ones in the
stud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
He Knew.

Rev. WhaHgdoodle Baxter has the
most fourishing Sunday school in Aus
o e s sau pups dxas #ng Dat as ayssa
Bein' from Whom muffin am hid, and
Who sees and knows eberyding what
happens? axed yer dat question last
Sunday, and now wants the answer"
II knows hit. My fodder tole me the
right answer" Said one boy. "Well,
den, who does yer fodder say am that
mysterious Bein' Who knows all things
what happens?" 'De foahman OBJ de
gram jury"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
The Handsomest Dress.

Who had the prettiest dress at the
New Years reception is still a much
talked-of question. The majority favor
Miss S.. Her gown was one she
wore several times last season, but, by
using Diamond Dyes, the color was SO
changed that every one thought the
dress was new. IT Is remarkable how
many handsome dresses are the result
of using these simple dyes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The Savings Bank of st. Paul.
Southwest corner of, jackson and Fifth
streets, always has money to loan on
approved security at 8, Z and per cent,
without commission. Capital and sur
plus, Sl25, 5,000; deposits, 81, ,25O. 600.
JOHN S. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD j. MEIER. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
The Most Pleasant Way

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and fevers is to use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup of Figs. when
ever the system needs gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
Tins for Today.

Guttenberg-Telephone and julie G, Man.
hansett and Gambler, Little Fred and Ivan
hoe, Text and ST. Pancras. Mabelle and Fire
fly Lupa Fiily and repeater.
st. Louis : King Richard and Warren
Lewis, Bob Wade and Piccallili, Hoodoo and
Bill Nye, Dick Delaney and Wild Cherry,
Swifton and Billy Coleman, Dan L and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
DR.. KOCH WRITES FROM LEIPZIG:

ga cough for which 1 tried many other
medicines, WHICH had not the slightest effect,
soon became better, and now has entirely
disappeared by the use Of the Soden Mineral
Pastilles'
Beware of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of '.Eisner q Meudelson
Co.. Sole Agents, New York, around each
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters IIe-
Inaining in tlie POstOfice. st.
PaxuH. Fam. 4. 1891

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly TO the street and num-
ber of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address. including street and number, and
request answers 10 be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis.
Itors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered TO persons OF the
same or similar names.
Fourth Place The postage stamp ON the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Postmaster-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

132; Sparkling, 182; Lancaster 132; Burnside,
13?; Centaur, l32; odette. 129; Longstride,
129; Repeater, 129; Humdrum, 1873; Gloster,
12o; Addie T, 129; Conundrum, 1925; Kingdom,
ia; John Hickey, Ia; Lupa filly, Iii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-04

A continued increase of patronage is
daily seen at Hotel Metropolitan. This
superior European-plan hotel, with its
fine cafe service and evening table
d'hOte, is the popular one of the
Northwest,