davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

You can flatter any man by telling
him that you know him to be a man not
easily flattered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

THE output Of the Touring mills Of
Minneapolis is 81 900 barrels day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

A YOUNG man, "a years old, was mar
ried to widow'of 60 in Ohio few days
ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

SERVICES and kindness neglected
make friendship suspected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16
SILVER WINS THE DAY.
THE BLAND BILL IS TO BE DIS
CUSSED.

Advocates Gain Their First
Battle In the House by an Overwhelm-
Ing Msjority-keed's Ruling Outdone-
How the Vote stood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

Widely known proprietor of Derry's Waterproof
Harness OIL tells of his terrible suferngs from Ec
zema and his wonderful cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Gentlemen: Fifteen years ago had an attack of
infammatory rheuma tism, which was followed by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

breaking out on my right Leg The humor spread all
over my legs. back and arms n foul mass of sores.
swollen and itching terribly causing intense pain If
the skin was broken by scratching and discharging
constantly 1t is impossible to describe my thirteen
years of agony and tor ture. spent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-16

Mr.. Tracey's last move was to rec ON
NIT the resolution, with instructions 10
the Committee on Rules to postpone the
date for consideration Of the silver bill
to Dec. IL. AS soon as this motion was
defeated the anti-silver men gave up the
fight, and the question came directly
before the House upon the adoption of
Mr.. Catchings' resolution.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
The French Detective.

Every good detective has to some ex- tent his own way of working, which is varied. of course, according to the cir .cumstances. We may say. however, that as q rule the Parisian agent has a freer hand and works in somewhat bolder, more self reliant manner than his Eng fish colleague. This follows from his isolation; he is less helped by ''informa- ton received" and too badly paid to buy it, so lie is forced to acquire it by his own eXertions.
 A favorite method is to assume the disguise of workingman or hawker, and here it may be said that the use of on elaborate makeup exists now only in books. Every zealous hand has his own little wardrobe, and the simpler the bet ter The most effectual disguises are those which best assinlilate the wearer to common life. The Parisian has two in particular-the blouse and the work mans apron
 "Shadowing" is always done by two other. Each carries a change of dress to wit, blouse wound sashwise around the waist and casquette carried inside the shirt. The moment the first man fancies himself perceived he gives place to the second, and dropping behind slips the blouse over his jacket and ex- changes his felt hat for the casquette. Thus metamorphosed he resumes his place. London Saturday Review
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
The Mud of Egypt.

Egypt. says Herodotus, is n gift of the Nile. A truer or moro pregnant word was never spoken Of course it is just equally true, in a way, that Bengal is a gift of the Ganges, and that Louisiana and Arkansas are a gift of the Missis- sippi, but with this difference, that in the case of the Nile the dependence is far more obvious, far freer from disturb ing or distracting details For that req son. and also because the Nile is so much more familiar to most English speaking folk than the American rivers, choose Egypt as my type of regular mudland.
 But in order to understand it fully you mustn't stop all your time in Cairo and the Delta; you mustn't view it only from the terrace of Shepheards hotel or the rocky platform of the Great Pyramid at Gizeh; you must push up country early to Luxor and the First Cataract. It is up country that Egypt unrolls itself vis- ibly before your eyes in the very process of making. It is there that the full i'm portance of good rich, black mud first forces itself upon you by undeniable evi- dence. Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
GONE WITH AN ARTIST
A CLEVELAND GIRL AND HER LOVER
 ELOPE.
A Handsome Boarder and the Landlords Pretty Daughter Suddenly Leave for Parts Unknown.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
 CLEVELAND, Chic, Feb. 25.-Louis N. sealand is young and handsome artist, who for year or more past has been boarding at the home of Owen N. Evans, at No. 53S Prospect street. which is one of Cleveland's most fashionable tho roughfares.
 MT. Evans has handsome daughter, Alice, F years old, and for few weeks, she has, according to his fathers notion, been altogher too familiar with the handsome boarder.
 Early this week Sealand was notified that he must seek another boarding house and he promised that he would vacate the Evans homestead at the end of the week.
 Friday Alice and the artist had con ference, and he packed her clothing in with his in hls trunk, and she left the house today, and met Sealand at the Forest City House at 80 p. m, whence they went to the Nickel Plate depot, taking train from Chicago.
 Mir. Evans says he will follow the eloping pair to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
whea, Does Not Grow yyiId.

The existence of names for wheat in the most ancient languages confirms the evidence of its great antiquity and of its cultivation in the more temperate parts of Europe, Asia aud Africa. From the evidence adduced by botanists of high standing, it seems highly improbable that wheat has never been found grow ing consistently in wild state, although it has often been asserted by poets, tray elers and historians.
 In the Odyssey, for example, we are told that wheat formerly grew in Sicily without the aid of man. Diodorus re- peats the tradition that Osiris found wheat and barley growing promiscu- ously in Palestine, but neither this nor other reputel discoveries of wheat growing wild seem at all credible, see- ing that it does not appear to be endow- ed with the power of persistency, ex- cept under continued culture. St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

morality. humanity and progress will grow to be the controlling factors in the state, or the reverse of these will spring into gigantic power.
 The press of Arizona must de- termine whether the State shall be controlled by the moral classes, and embrace broad and humane, system of government with popular education purity, and entegrity in high places The Press Omnipotent, l belived in THE OMNIPoTENcE OF THE PRESS. So did Napoleon when he said "I fear three newspapers more than a hundred thousand bayonets. It is the all controlling power of the age everywhere.
 There cannot be any clash, between different sections, of the country, if the press says no. There cannot be war, bewoen the nations if the press says, no. When a conflict seemed invltable with Chile, the American press said no, and there was peace.
 vERILY BELIEVE THAT the time, when war shall be no more, be brought to pass, when the United press of the world, as an Inter- national association, shall declare to the powers of the earth, that ARBI- TAXATION, not BLooDsHED, the gospel of the educated concience, of this age and generation. When the United press, of the world, gives it's com mand, that command will stspd, as against all the shot guns and bayo- nets ot the earth.
 Thus we iaintly preceive somewhat of the grandure, the power, the duty and mission of the press, and the advantages in the fraternal organiza- lion of it's members.
 I have said little of the commercial results. These survive only for a time. But the patriotic and the moral tone, the devine inspiration which breaths and pulsates through the press, lives for ever and, like the rays of the sun, will shed its influence on millions of immortal souls, and tell on the present, the future as well as on eternity.
 BRETHREN OF THE PRESS: may this our annual meeting result in a strong, permanent fraternal spirit among the members of the Arizona press. May we have clearer realization, of our responsibilities, to each other, and to the public, in sowing broadcas, principal, which will take root and become living active, forces, and shine resplendent, in the hearts of those who come after us.
 Principals to which the sons and daughters of the future common- wealth of Arizona will point with patriotic and virtuous pride and say,' These are of the heritage bequothed 10 us, by the teachers of the press during the Colonial days of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
NEWS FROM TEMPE. Geo. SchOrnick and Miss Gertrude
 Rodgers of Mesa WERE MARRIED LAST NIGHT. Southern Branch of the Tempe Canal Being Repaired. Planting Round About Kyrene- Local Briefs and Personal
 Mentions.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 TEMPE, Feb. 25.-Frank E. Rhein- hart, of Denison, registered at the Tempe hotel yesterday.
 F. S. Baldwin and wife of Chicago, are in Tempe.
 J. D. Spencer, representing Leggett & Myers Tabacco Co.,, is in town.
 J. Agard and W. T. Thomas, ol San Francisco, are stopping at the Tempe hotel.
 Mrs. R. Roach, of Michigan, and Mrs. Whitehead, of Mesa, were visiting in Tempe yesterday.
 Chas Whitlow is in town from his cattle ranch on Green Creek on busi ness.
 Miss Nellie Beasley of Phoenix was ir Tempe this morning, she has gone to Mesa to visit friends.
 Mir. Alfred Petris is again in Tempe after spending week in Phoenix.
 Curt w. Miller came down on this mornings train from Phoenix where he went to attend the meeting of the Press club.
 J. McLamanah is in Kyrene, super intending the planting of some orange trees on his ranch. Kyrene is rapidly being converted from a desert into q veritable garden of Eden. And now that water has reached that place there is no doubt but that before long it will be a good sized town. The railroad com pany is contemplating building large warehouse there for the convenience oi farmers living near tbat section, there is considerable grain shipped at that point and warehouse would be bless ing for the farmers as it would save them considerable hauling to Tempe which is much too far for some of the farmers.
 Mir. George Schornick and Miss Ger trude Rogers, both of Mesa, will be united in the holy bonds of wedlock at that place tonight, after which party will be given to celebrate the event. Miss Rogers is the young lady who was published in THE REPUBLICAN some time ago as being married to Mir. Geo. Marks of Mesa, and which proved to be erron- eous. The reporter does not hesitate this time to publish the nuptials, as he has heard from good authority that the marriage will take place this evening.
 The water has been turned out of the southern branch of the Tempe canal and they are now busy cleaning the canal. The water will be turned in again next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
sTATUETO BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Plan On Foot to Erect One at Salt Lake
 City.


 SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 25.-It has been decided that Brigham Young, the great Mormon leader, is to have statue erected 10 his honor in this city, An association bearing the name of the prophet was formed here last summer, and after various plans of monument were considered, committee was ap- pointed having the power to make a contract for the work. It is singularly appropriate and fortunate that the art ist who will undertake the execution of ] the statue is c. F.. Dallin, a young Nor mon who was born in Utah. Mir. Dalln has studied sculpture in Italy and has won several prizes for his creations.
 The general idea for the work was taken from the Gambetta monument, recently erected in Paris, and is to make not simply statue of President Young, but rather memorial 10 the pioneers, with President Young as the central figure. The base of the monu- ment, ten feet high, is to be of granite the shaft or column, twenty feet high, | is to be of white oolitic sandstone, with a pioneer group cut in bas relief on the face. The statue of President Young, ten feet high, is to be of bronze, as are also the sitting figures, eight feet high, at the base of the shaft. Oh the face there is to be bronze tablet, giving briefly such data concerning President Young as may be decided upon. On the back there is to be a similar bronze tablet, giving the names of pioneers and the date of their entrance into the valley.
 A site for the monument has not yet been settled on, though several have been proposed, but if the consent of the presidency oi the Mormon church can be obtained, it will go on one of the corners of the Temple square. It is anticipated that the proposed monu- ment will cost $50 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Do You Want Gold?

Cripple Creek is not health resort It isa wealth resort. Quite difference location near Pike's Peak, in Colorado Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found al grass roots and in rock formation. Re liable experts claim this today the rich est camp in Colorado. Assays average $l00 per ton, and have run as high a' $5,000. One hundred people day arc rushing to Fremont, chief town of tn, district.
 The chance of life time is wortf looking alter.
 You can get there quickly and com fortably by taking the Santa Fe route only line from the southwest to Floris sant, nearest railroad station to Fremont Inquire of local ticket agent or address
 GEo. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. P. A. T. & T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. II. MoREHoUsE,
 D. F. & P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
PHGNIx BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Isaac Gilbo at W. M. 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- fere. He also makes 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.
 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
 For choice family groceries go to E. F. Kellner's store.
 If you want your grocery orders promptly filled give them to our delivery clerk who will call regularly. E. F. kellner's store.
 Buy your wall paper and have it hung by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 A. Kirkpatric and M. Owens are re- building the Hawley corral one block sonth of court house on Madison street and will run a livery and feed stable. They will buy sell and trade horses and teach Prof. Tapp's system of training horses.
 Best soap in the world. Tea Rose Borax.
 Best and cheapest family groceries al La MariDosa store.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Tents and Wagon Sheets at Talbot X Hubbard's Hardware Store.
 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.
 For pure liquors and cigars, go to the Roma saloon, corner Monroe and mon- tezuma streets. F. Ceschetti & Bro., proprietors.
 P. F. Nilsson, the Jeweler, has re- moved his Jewelry Store to the Frye Block. next door to the Bee Hive Store.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
nie,cns as nn Art critlc.

The son of a neighbor of Dickens, then a very young artist-indeed, quite a boy
 had painted his first picture, the sub ject being an aged knight in full armor, apparently having recently returned from the wars, aud overcome with fa- tigue. Finding himself unable to reach his ancestral castle, he sinks exhausted on a fallen tree in a sort of orchard, and some cottage children bring him some fruit to recruit his exhausted strength. Dickens took great interest in the young artist-who, by the way, is now very eminent-and greatly admired his pie ture, especially the figure of the old knight; but. My dear fellow" he said, "those apples won't be of any use--that old gentleman requires burned brandy to bring him roundr Temple Bar.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Lunch Counter.
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 Pm going to eat" "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" "All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
A Card.

A petition was circulated among the merchants on Monday, which received the signature of every firm in the city except the Bee Hive, agreeing to close at F o'clock, noon, and remain closed throughout the entire evening. Mr. Winters, however, refused to sign itand the others as business protection re- mained open, thereby preventing the faithful clerks from taking their half holiday. TIE CLERKS OF PHGNM.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
THREE HUNDRED DEAD woLvE
The Result of Big Drive In Southeastern
 Kansas.

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 2b.-At 9 o'clock yesterday morning an enormous wolf hunt started over Crawford and Bour- bon counties in Kansas. As a result about 300 wolves lie dead tonight. Both counties were secured by over 5000 men, women and children, armed in all con ceivable ways. Two thousand iack. .rab- bits were also captured Tn the general roundup.
 Owing to an error in signaling there was one break in the line which reduced the number of captures, but another hunt will take place next Saturday to finally wind up the foxes and wolves of Southeastern Kansas.
 There was but one accident, Thomas Perkins of Burlington being very ser iously bitten by couple of wolves. He will not recover, as he was torn fearfully by the infuriated animals.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
REGARDED AS A WITCH.
The Story Told By a Polish Woman to
 the Police,

DETROIT, Feb. 25.--Mrs. Anthony Spiegel today told to the police curious story of a Polish family named NadolnI, who regarded the woman as 6 witch.
 Several days ago Mra. Spiegel pur- chased some shoes from Nadolni, who is shoemaker, and returned to his shop rhis morning to have them repaired. She was about to leave the place when the man suddenly called his wife. On the latter's appearance she nearly tainted at the sight of Mrs. Speigel, but on recovering immediately began to upbraid the visitor for standing naked at her husbands window, and in spite of Mrs. Spiegel's denials insisted that she had seen her there night after night in her dreams. Mrs. Spiegel was also accused of making Nadolni daughter ill by her visits, compelling her tovomit grasshoppers and worms, and causing son to have fit in the barn every night.
 But the climax came when Mrsr Spie- gel endeavored to depart. No sooner had she started for the door when man and wife seized upon her, called her witch and then seizing her by the
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
THREW HIS HAT AT THE JUDGE.

One of the "Lost Tribe" Charged With Burglary. Makes Things Lively in Court.
 DETROIT, Mich., George Avery, one of the "Lost Tribe of Israel" sect, which has established headquarters in this city, created sensation by his strange actions when arraigned for burglary in court today.
 His long, fiery, red hair he tossed into confusion with his hands. Then he grew deathly pale and appeared to faint, but when court officers endeav- ored to revive him he spat in their faces, threw his slouch hat at the judge and glared like a madman.
 He refused to talk and persisted in loud gasping until the judge ordered him away to be examined as to his san ity.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Governor Boyd Want. Advice

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Ex-Governor Boyd has prepared letter, which will be sent to all members of the legisla ture asking their opinion as Co the ad visibility of calling an extra session oI the legislature. If a majority seem to favor it it is presumed that it will be convened.
 A reapportionment of legislative dis tricts will be the primary cause for call ing the extra session.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
BRITONs BEsIEGED.
A Port in Upper Burmah Surrounded and

A Port In Upper Burrnah Surrounded and
 Nineteen Men Killed or Wounded.
 SINGAPORE, Feb. 25.-Fort Ladons, in Upper Burmah, which is garrisoned by force of British troops, is surrounded by 500 Kachuns. The latter have made repeated attacks on the stronghold, but so tar have been repulsed.
 Nineteen men of the British force have been either killed or wounded. The garrisen is closely besieged by the enemy who have completely blocked the road leading to the fort. Ten Sepoys have been massacred while on their way thlther.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

Muscat and Malaga rooted vines at $l2.00 to $l5.00 per thousand, also seed- less sultanna cuttings at $3.00 thousand F. o. B. in Fresno. Warranted true to name. Money must accompany order. Reference: Fresno National Bank. Address, s. F. Dunlap, P. o. Box SIS, Fresno, Cali.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26

throat poured quantities of salt down her breast and made her jump over a broom. Mrs. Spiegel finally escaped with severe bruises, and will have the Nadolnis arrested for assault and battery.
 Both families stand well up in their community, though the Nadolni fam fly has occasionally been regarded as a "little queer"
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Man and Woman Killed in Railway
 Collision.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 25.-The Big Four Chicago express ran into an open switch about five miles east of Indian apolis about 5 o'clock last night and col lided with lot of empty cars. man and woman, both tramps, were crushed to death between the tender and mail car. The front end of the latter was telescoped, but all the clerks escaped without difficulty. The engineer and fireman were but little hurt and the engine, though damaged, was not great. ly injured.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Divorce Granted To Jamie wohler Yea
 terday.

Divorce Granted To Jamie wobler Yes
 terday.
 Jamie Wohler was granted an uncon' ditional divorce from Wn,. Wohler yes terday on the ground of desertion and failure to provide.
 The case of Murphy vs. the Arizona Telegraph Go. was dismissed.
 In the case of Backus, vs Peross ct al time was granted to fill an ammend ment complaint. Likewise arrange ments were made in the case of the Maricopa Loan X Trust Co. vs. Miller The case of Hernock and Luhrs vs. Hancock set for Saturday Feb. 27th. Spangenburg vs. Gray set for Monday Feb. 29th.
 Smart vs. Baxter set for Tuesday March lst.
 Herbert vs. Ellis Wednesday March 2nd on hearing of motion.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
Collins Arrested .

SAN DIEGo, Feb. 25--J. W. Collins
 President of California National Bank
 which suspended Nov. l6, was this morning arrested by U. s. Marshal Gard, on order from the Attorney Gen eral at Washington. Collins Is charged with embedding $200,000. The prelim.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-26
HARoUA HALA PROSPEROUS.
A Large Number of Men Employed am
 Mines Producing Rapidly. g,o al q. Ttrp ID

4 Large Number of Men Employed and
 Mines Producing Rapidly. Special to THE REPUBLICAN,
 HARQUA HALA, Ariz., Feb. 25.-The prospects of this camp were never brighter than at this time. The BonaD- ga mine is working its full quota of men and others will be opened in few days with as brilliant prospects as ever attended the early outlook of the Bo- nanza. In few days nephew of Maj. Clay, of San Francesca, named Norman Sinclair, will start mill that will run on ore from adjoining property.
 Mir. Kaler has struck and is develop ing fine gold mine. Ed Delhi has discovered and probably will develop a fine carbonate prospect. Old miners and prospectors here say that it is the finest thing of the kind ever discovered in the territory.
 When all these contact lodges are fully developed the Harque Hala will be the best group of mines west of Colorado.