davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

Ida, Tennessee ana Alabama. was or course subjected to very hot cars in win ter, and of necessity had constantly to get out in the cold at all hours of the night. In all that time have never had cold or the grip.
 You will be astonished at the remedy. It is simply to wear salted undershirt. Take a summer undershirt and soak it in brine made with, say, half pint of ordinary salt to about quart of water, and put out to dry. Wear this shirt next to the body. It is not unpleasant to wear and will, am sure, keep off grip and bad colds, and. firmly be- lieve, consumption. If were to live to be eighty years old, have so much faith in the salted shirts that l would never cease to wear them. My reason for pre- ferring the thin gauge shirt is because the salt makes heavy shirt too stiff and hard. Wear the heavy shirt over the salted shirt.-Cor. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
BETRAYED HIS TRUST. A School Teacher Ruins Young Girl
 In His Charge. CAPTURED IN CENTRAL AMERICA. And Brought Back to Missouri on a
 Acquisition. He Will Probably Be Tried by Judge Lynch and Have Short
 Shrift.
s.l,la,.l Press Dispatches.

);tdtsI Press Dispatches
 BETHANY, Mo-, March S.-The rumor that Young was captured at Little Rock is confirmed. Acquisition papers have been forwarded, although Young offer ed to come without them. Detectives traced him into Florida, thence to Cen tral America and back to New Orleans, where trace of him was lost then they found him at Little Rock.
 KANSAS CITY, March 3.-Through the agency of the local branch of detective agency, bad man was arrested at Lit tie Rock, Ark, last night, and by the time the prisoner gets delivered to the proper authorities at Bethany, Mo-, where he was wanted, it is not unlike. ly that Judge Lynch will try his case.
 The man under arrest is k. k. Young for many years principal of school at Bethany, Mo. He is married man and was highly respected in the com munity. He is wanted for leading as- tray the thirteen-year-old daughter of R. l.. Nelson, a wealthy stockman.
 Early in January of the present year tine little Nelson girl became sick and a physician was summoned. For some days he was unable to discover what ailed the girl, and it was not until she confessed that Young had assaulted her repeatedly that the true state of affairs was known. Young skipped out, and vigilance committees were hastily or ganized and thorough search of the surrounding country was made, but without result. The Pinkertons were engaged and the matter was placed in the hands oi Captain Eppelscheimer, of this city. The fugitive was tracked from Bethany to Kansas City, to St. Louis and then to New Orleans. From there he was traced to Honduras and there for short while the detectives were baffled. All the way to Honduras Young had registered his own name and worn clothing SO conspicuous as to leave no doubt of his trail, but once in for eign country, he changed his attire and his name, and doubled back on his track to this country, finally winding up in Little Rock, where the Pinkertons nabbed him last night. Acquisition pa pers will be forwarded this morning and the prisoner will be taken to Bethany without delay.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
slain By His Mother.

SANTA FE, N. M., March S.-Rodrogi Martinez, miner just returned fro.n q long stay in Old Mexico, was stabbed to the heart by his mother last evening, at Fl Ritom. Some years ago Martinez went to Old Mexico to make his fortune leav- ing behind his mother and sweetheart. Geo. llallston sought to marry the girl, telling her Martinez had been killed in fight. The girl, however, refused to marry him. When Martinez returned iiallston persuaded him to visit his mother in disguise. Hallston ran to the mothers house and said he would bring the slayer of her son in a few min utes and that she should kill the rascal When Rodrigo entered the enraged old woman bounced upon him and stabbed him to the heart. A moment later she found her mistake, and, raving mad she cut her own throat. Hallston was set upon by the sweetheart of Martinez but escaped.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
A Doctors Narrow Escaps.

Rev. Dr. c. w. Parker, respectable preacher of Bremen. Ga, is authority for the following tale:
 Dr. l. N. Chaney used to practice medicine in Carrollton. He went to Carrollton the other day in his buggy, and while there traded an old debt for good horse, and started out for Boston in his new buggy, leading his new horse. When he was nearing the Little Tal- lapoosa river bridge at Kingsberry's mill he suddenly heard roaring among the trees, which he instantly supposed to be a storm. Looking up the hill he saw the forest in cominotion and the trees falling and bending toward him, and in the midst of it huge body, which proved to be a snake.
 The doctor put whip to his horse and was quickly on the bridge. Feeling the buggy jerk he looked back and saw the snake swallow the horse he was leading and plunge into the river just above the bridge, and just as the snake poked his head out on the other bank of the stream his tail was still up on the side of the hill his body reaching clear across the river.
 The horse, having on new shoes, kicked through the stomach of the snake, and the snake stopped asd the stream was damned, and the water rose and fioated the snake to level with the bridge. The doctor jumped out of the buggy, took out big knife and, cutting the hole larger where the horses feet were sticking out of the snakes body, the horse founced out and mounted the bridge. The doctor secured him to his buggy and drove on, but by this time the water had backed till the horse had to swim the low ground, but they made their escape.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Duration of Life Among Birds.

The distinguished German biologist, Weisman. has pointed ont that there is less exact knowledge on the subject of duration of life among birds than might be expected, considering how many in number are the ornithologists and the ornithological societies. Small singing birds live from eight to eighteen years Ravens have lived for almost 100 years in captivity, and parrots longer than that. Fowls live ten to twenty years land are then sold as spring chickens to young housekeepers)
 The wild goose lives upward of 100 years, and swans are said to have at tained the age of 300 The long life of birds has been interpreted as compensa- tion for their feeble fertility. and for the great mortality of their young.
 Obviously, as Weisman observes. such birds must reach great age, or they would long ago have been exterminated London Speaker
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
A LurY with Hard Sense,

From a town almost near enough to Philadelphia to be called suburb comes story of unique dispensation of justice by a jury from around about the vicin. ity. The case was one in which the prosecution was brought by young woman against a young man. Despite the eloquent pleading of the lawyer for the fair one, the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal, and then proceeded to as sess the defendant fourth of the costs. the prosccutrix a fourth, the constable who arrested the prisoner a fourth, and the justice of the peace who sent the case to court fourth. The judge re marked that that wasn't much of jury for law, but it was strong in the way of common nse.--Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
A SaIteh UndershIrt for the Grin.

Five years ago was suffering with a very severe throat trouble, so much so that l did not expect to live. An ac- quaintance told me that he could give me a remedy that would cure it and, as had tried all of the doctors in my town without receiving any benefit, decided to try the remedy suggested. tried it., was permanently cured of my cough, and besides discovered that was not subject to colds.
 served Il palace car company for two years in that time. 1 was conductor, running in the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
PHGNIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Items Picked Up by "a Reporter Among the Merchants. What shall we have for dinner today ? A nice fat chicken from the Mesa fruit fruit store. The Racket store still ahead, three or- ders from St. Louis, two from San Fran cisco, twenty-five dozen hats, thirty dozen boxes flowers, ten boxes fancy ribbons just received from New York We have all the novelties in the millin- cry line, best styles lowest prices.
 If you want cheap goods call at Kell- ner's cash store.
 Idaho auction and sale stables. One block South of Court house, formerly Judge Hawley's corral. We are now ready to break and train all grades of stock either horses or mules. Teach the Prof. Tapp system and control any horse whether spolt or otherwise. Rates reasonable.
 Isaac Gilbo at w. Nj. Nichols black smith shop, corner Montezuma and Madison streets does first class horse- shoeing at reasonable prices. He shoes bronchos, stallions or gentle horses and will guarantee your horse not to inter- iere. He also makes a speciality of de- formed diseased or damaged feet.
 Now is good time to paint your roof with Roman roof paint, while it is not raining.
 Buy your wall paper and have it hung, by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La MariDosa store.
 A fine lot of apples are displayed at the Mesa fruit store.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel.
 The Mesa fruit store carries com plete stock and besides every one re- ceives polite attention.
 L. J. Wood, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Life Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 House, sign and carriage painting, paper hanging, John q. White.
 Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
 The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
THE NIGHT RIDE

 Tonight We rode beneath moon
 That made the mOnrland pale; And our horses feet kept well the tune, And our pulses did not fail. The moon shonc clear; the hoar frost fell, The world slept, as it seemed; Sleep held the night. but we rode well. And as we rode we dreamed. We dreamed of ghostly horse and hound. Tho flight at dead of night: The more the fearful thoughts we found, The more was our delight. And when we heard the white owl fly And boot with mournful tone, We thought to see dead men go by
 And pressed our horses on The merrier then our riding song
 Upon the homeward road. Oh, whether the way be short or long Is all in the riders mood And still our pulses kept the tale.
 Our gallop kept the tune, As round and over hill and vale
 We rode beneath the moon.
 Ernest ihys in louth's Companion
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
ALL BUT SIX QUIT WORK.
Strikers Make a Clean Sweep at Sell
 Gchwah A Cn ,s Eactnrv

strikers Make R Clean Sweep at seIz
 schwsb & Co.'S Factory.
 CHIcAao, March S.-The strike at the shoe factory of Selz, Schwab X Co. has become general and there are now be- tween 750 and SO0 persons who have quit work. About 250 girls employed in the factory quit yesterday morning. Sixty shoecutters also went out, leaving only six bootcutters in the large build ing. These six cutters are the only men left in the factory now. The boot cutters work is sent to Joliet, where the firm O. Selz. Schwab X Co. has a convict labor contract. It seems hardly probable that the firm and the opera tives will ever be able to agree upon terus, as the latter claim that they can not make a living at the present rate of wages paid at the factory. Another matter which is one of the main subjects of contention is the alleged arbitrary action of the firm Tn fining the opera tives half days wages when only a few minutes late. The firm claims that it is absolutely necessary to make such rules wpere large numbers of people are employed, but the workmen say that when justifiable excuse for tardiness is offered no notice ss taken of it. It is very probable that the big factory will be entirely deserted today.
 Samuel Allerton, one of the directors in the Indianapolis street railway which has been involved in a strike for several weeks, said yesterday that the action Of the court in appointing a receiver will undoubtedly be revoked. Ut is merely political matter after all," said Mir. Allerton. "Mr. Frenzel is Democrat and tbat is the secret of the opposition to him. The authorities are afraid he will use his influence as president of the company to make capital for the Democratic party, hence their opposi- ton to him."
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Millions in Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, March S.-The delega. tion of Minneapolis, Chicago and St. Louis representatives of the milling in dustries of the country reached their destination Havana yesterday, and nine days will be occupied in seing the sights and attending to the business for which the trip was undertaken. The re- turn journey will be commenced two weeks from today.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
FOR ROBBiNG MAIL CLERKS.
A assistant Postmaster Myler of AIIeghany y
 Arrested.

PITTsBURG, Pa., March S.-Theodore Myler assistant postmaster of Alleghany, was arrested this afternoon by United States Marshal Harrah on charge of embezzlement and malfeasance in office. It is alleged that he converted to his own use money designed for special de- livery stationery, embedded money in- tended for uniforms of carriers, and ap- propriated to himself portions of salaries due to clerks and carriers issuing fraud ulent vouchers for the same. He gave bail for hearing tomorrom. MT. Myler is a son of ex-Postmaster John A. Myler, and has been connected with the Allegh- any office for twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

It is understood that no definite plan of action has been determined upon. Said action has been postponed until the next meeting when they will have the benefit of Blaine's counsel.
 LATER: It is understood that the cabinet has dedided to insist on re- newal of the modus vivendi for the preservation of the seals in Behring Sea.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
MT. Hlnin Iietter.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The meeting ot the cabinet today was devoted al- most entirely to a consideration of the Behring Sea question with a view at de- cding on plan of action in case Great Britain adheres to it's refusal to renew the present season pending arbi- tration of the modus vivendi last year.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Another RObbery.

PlTTsBuRa, March S.-Finleyvlle, 22 miles south of this city, on the Balti- more and Ohio road, was the scene of q highway robbery last night. Four men assaulted McMillan, shifting conductor, and tied him to post and then forced the telegraph operator to surrender. The robbers blew open the safe, the ex- plosion wrecking the office. The report attracted the attention of trainmen in the vicinity and the desperadoes were frightened off before they could secure it's contents.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
To Contractors.

Bids will be received up to one o'clock on Wednesday, March l6th for furnish ing all material, building and completing the Catholic school house according to plans and specifications to pc seen at the priests residence.
 The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bills.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Lun ch Counter.
Over the Telephone.

over the Telephone. Hello! Is that L. B. Gabbert at the Nickel Plate? ?"
 "Yes."
 Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"
 "Oh, yes."
 "How about those delicious home made mince and pumpkin pies?'' "Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coffee?" "We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate? ?"
 ''We employ white cooks and walters only"
 "Good That's where I'm going to eat" "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" !" "All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

here last night for Pittsburgh and cele- brated high pontifcal mass in that place this morning. He then resumed his journey to Alliance, Ohio, where he will be joined by delegation from his new diocese. The party will then pro- ceed to Cleveland at once to enter upon his duties.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Resume of the Business Transacted by
 That County Official.

The following business was transacted in the recorders office yesterday:
 M. W. Kales to J. l.. Ward, by deed, lots s, 10, l2, blk. 63, Phenix. Consid- eration, Sl, ,25O.
 J. l.. Ward and wife to William Christy, by warranty deed, lots 8, 10, and l2, blk. 63, Phoenix. Consideration, $2,000.
 Moses Morrison tn Albert II. Darrow, by warranty deed, five acres east of the Grand canal, on the west side of sec. P. |. Consideration, 1925.
 Moses Morrison to Henry Abbott, by warranty deed, 6l9 acres south of the Grand canal. Consideration, 1925.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
New Bills.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senator Stan ford introduced bill which was re- ferred to the committee on finance fixing the duty on opium at $5 per pound. Felton introduced bill to create debris commission and regulate hydraulic mining. It was referred.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
The Railroad is Coming.

Having bought out Hulett and Stev- ems bus and transfer lines we will meet all trains and deliver passengers and baggage to all parts of the city and ter. ritory. Train calls will be left at the Central hotel or the Mills house.
 DEWITT X LEWIS
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Notice to Horse Breeders

The undersigned offer purse of $2OO to be trotted for in Decent Der 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race, PORTER, PEMBERToN X Co.
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
A New BIshOp,

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Rev. Igna- tius Horstmann, recently consecrated Bishop of Cleveland at the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul in this city, left
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Kendall Dead.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Aiter Mc- Milan gave notice that he would call up for consideration the free wool bill, McCreary, of Ky, announced the death of his colleague, Kendall, and the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Ed. Drew Dead.

LOWELL, Mass, March 8.-Edward S. Drew, who shot his wife and then him self last Sunday died today. Drew ad- mitted that he shot his wife but would not state the cause of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

See our window of willow ware to be given away to our patrons.
 DILLON X KENEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
The Strike or.

TOPEKA, Kans., March S.-There will be no strike on the Santa kG system, all train men and officials have come to a settlement, satisfactory to all.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
The Irvine Co.

Just received a nice assortment of musical instruments.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
A Physic,an,s Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

Go to Mrs. Thomas for fresh oysters in any style, hot coffee, chocolate, lun- ches at all hours and full line of can dies.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Heating Stoves

Stored for the season or bought for the highest cash price.
 D. II. BURTIs.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

zine house at 9 80 this morning for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late brother, T. II. Seelig. By order of the chief, F. B. Moss.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Pratt,

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
Attention, Firemen!

Members of the Phoenix fire depart ment are requested to meet at the en-
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09

Remember our great gift sale, com mencing Saturday.
 DILLON X KENEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-09
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER.

Aioki
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
SOME ODD STORIES.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS RELATED BY
MAJOR A. r. CALHOUN.

How = Party of Hebrew Traders Met n
Troop of Russian Soldiers and How
Mountain Pass Came by the Name "1he
lows Leap"
copyright, 1892 by American Press Associa-
toni
There is pass in the Caucasian noun
sains, along which runs n trail that no an
imal can turn on and no two animals can
pass each other on. Below the trail there
is a ohasm 700 feet deep, and this place
within the last few years has come to be
known as "Ihe Jews Leap" This is the
reason:
In the spring of 1873 party of Jews, ten
in number, were on their way with pack
of heavily laden mules to the Don coun-
try, where they were to attend fair. It
was ever the custom FOR parties coming
over from the north to send man ahead
on foot to see if the way was clear, trav-
elers from Circassia having the right Of
way.
If the road was all right, the man sent
in front fired off a bomb, the explosion of
which told as it echoed along the pass that
the way was clear.
Captain Blatzky, who was going south
with a small escort of mounted Cossacks,
wholly ignoring this precaution, said to
his guide:
"There are no soldiers coming this way.
The only party we can meet is some Jew
ish peddlers, and if they get in my way l
will hurl them over the cliffs"
There was nothing left for the soldiers
but to obey SO they rode on and at length
entered the pass, Captain Blstzky bringing
up the rear
The setting sun was pouring his level
rays through the pass when the Russians
reached the highest and narrowest point,
and here they were brought face to face
with the jew traders, who by the custom
of the place had the right Of way.
When Captain Blatzky saw the party
that opposed him he drew his sword and
shouted out:
Curse the dogs' Hurl them over the
cliffs and ride onl''
The Jews heard the savage order and
held a kurried consultation. To go back
was impossible, for all were leading their
mules, as the Russians were their horses.
I'VE have the right of way" replied the
foremost Jew, whose only weapon was q
stout staff.
lyon have no rightsp' roared the Rus
sian.
"No rights in the valleys and towns, u
replied the Jew resolutely, but up here
nearer to God and man to man, we are
equal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
AID-DE-CAMP.

A former ncighbor of Grant gave the
following account Of the log cabin to an
interviewer of the Chicago POST at
was lively place when Grant first lived
in it, way back in 1851. That was the
year lie built it. It never dhd amount to
much. It is nothing but q little one
story log house, with two rooms and
the regulation fireplace and other
attac hments Never was much to look
at. But thore was plenty Of good fun
when Grant was there.
"Ihe old place is only about nine
miles out from S.. Louis, on the Gravois
river, or rather mere creek, which runs
through the old Dent farm. The Dent
farmhouse is located in Il beautiful
grassy fat Oh the east side Of the Gra-
vols, and the cabin was over on a little
hill west OF the river. Grant moved
into it shortly after his marriage to one
Of old Colonel Dents daughters at their