davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

PRESIDENT HARRISON issued pro- clamaiion setting forth the call of the governor of Idaho for the suppression of riots in CRur d' Alene district, and commanding all persons engaged in said instruction to disperse and retire to their homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Six Cars belonging to Sells circus train were derailed near Tucson on Sunday morning and the animals were pretty badly shaken up. One car was badly damaged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The Star says that the indications are that the money for the Worlds Fair bonds will be available about the 25th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Sine Galien brought in a wagon load of vegetable. to-day from Crystal Springs. He will make daily trips during the summer, and should be patronizej.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

TIE Republican Senate will ad' journ on Monday without having passed the bill admitting Arizona to statehood. The Democratic House killed the free coinage Jill, so it's a stand off, and Arizona is still Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

MONTANA, beside being one of the riches. mining states in the union, produced 100000 lbs of wool last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Postmaster Harwood is in receipt of a letter from Al Schieffelin. Fe Is in the Woodville country, Oregon, pros- peciing for gold, and thinks it is a favored section for prospecting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The catalogue of the Territorial Normal school is at hand. The first term begins Sept. 9th. It is sn insti- tuition of which Arizona may well feel proud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

AGENTS WAyTED.-Free preaid outfit to energetic men. Severn. of our salesmen have earned from S10 to sl00 week for years past. P. o. box 371, New Yo rk. 6-s.-3
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The Florence people are incensed at the removal of Porter's murderer to Tucson, where he is allowed the free dom of that city. They certainly have reason to feel wronged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Mir. c. L. Beckwith and Miss Min nie Hill will be joined in the holy bonds of mat rimony to morrow in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Eugene Kirk who was brought up from Sonora suffering from the fever, is fast recovering and will be around in a few days
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Tom Loudan is on the street again after his trip .heavenward. He still bears marks of the terrible blow he received from the bucket which fell on him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

A representative of the Denver "Gold Bar flour made flying trip to Tomb stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

THE Republicans have found a chairman at last for their national committee. His name is Thomas H Carter, and he halls from Montana.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

City taxes will be delinquent after Saturday night. Call around at the City Hall and settle this week and avoid the penalty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24
BISBEE COLU
July Is

July Is Willie Belden's friends will he glad to learn that he is able to be up and out again. Willie says it's an agree able change after being in bed upward of sixty days.
 A wedding in high life is on the tspis, but which is the girl is what puzzles the boys. Have patience. the secret will surely out in the dim and sschsrrine futurity, if not sooner. If the $500 workmen at the Car negie works receive from s275 to $50, how comes it that the wages for May amounted to only S20.20295, or a trifle over 8 per monthH See Chron- icle of 18th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The months old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Harris died this noon oi heart disease.
 Funeral tomorrow from the ,resi- dence on Allen street at p. In.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Jake Bowman came over from Bis bee today, He brought over a horse belonging to Supervisor Gutter Of Graham county which had been stolen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

It is reported that the bill to admit New Mexico as state will pass the Senate before adjournment, Delegate Joseph, however, is not very sanguine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The board of equalization did not have a hard time today and every thing went along as smoothly as clock work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

An unknown man jumped from s P. train No. 19 near Casa Grsnde last week and was killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

The attendance at Sells Brothers circus at Tucson was approximate 1000 on Saturday night last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

A Mexican girl aged Is gave birth to child on the train near Nogsles last Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Jo Madero left today for Tucson where he Eill remain for an indefinite period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PALACE.

faLANEs F. c. Earl, Turquois. Andrew Johnson, Turquois. Frank lilies, Phenix. J 4 Campbell, Bisbee. c l. Beckwith, Bisbce. Thos. Sutton, Los Angeles. Steven Knight, Denver. NJ Moyles, TurquoIs. G H Vsndewalker, Wilcox,
 SAN JOSE, Scott White Bowie. G. W. Bryan Benson. E. Land, city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

J. c. Pritchari and wife are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Nugent. They will remain over tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

THE outlook for statehood is not any too flsttering at present. Arizona will be in luck this year fl she has sufficient rain 10 grow grass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24
From 7ussday's Daily.

Mrs, Ed Barker of Bisbee was a member of the party from Bisbee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-07-24

Headquarters for summer under wear etc. Cochise H. <. I. Cos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

the world. He likes attention and
marks of Difference, because he has
been bred to this. But when the fuss
and feathers goes beyond certain
point, he objects
The other day, on his way back from
the north of Spain, his mother took the
King 10 see an old Carthusian friar,
over ninety years of age, before whom
had knelt three other generations of
monarchs. The venerable man of God
was much touched when the Boy King
climbed into his lap and began asking
him how he became blind.
After the flood of boyish questions
was over, the friar made long prayer
for the King, and then gave him some
very sensible advice about the conduct
of life. AS they went away the King
asked his mamma to bring him ag;Gn tc
see the old man with the long gray
beard.
The King is a general pet with all
the ladies at court. He has a funny
little name for each of them, and often
calls it out to one of them during court
receptions, much to the dismay of the
person addressed,
A boy-beggar who comes into the
courtyard of the palace is a great friend
of the King, who talks with him from
q window by the half hour together,
II he were not watched he would be
down in the court in a twinlSling.
But he is watched. From waking tc
sleeping he has hardly been alone NJ
instant since he was born, and the sur
VIGILANCE will grow sterner as he grows
older. II is not exactly fun to be 1
King,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

powers and radical views; George p.
Hoar, and his brother Erasmus, both
men Of thorough scholarship and Gull
ture, and Henry NJ. Dawes, who has
had an almost unprecedented continu-
anee in service, first in the House and
then and still in'the Senate. illinois con-
tributed E!ihu B. Washburn, a man OF
much force of character and brusque-
ness Of manner; unpleasantly auto
cratic and AT times overbearing, but
whose influence left its impress on
much of the legislation Of the period.
The State OF New York contribu
many able men, among whom notably
were James Brook and Fernando
Wood, the former OF whom fell
in the credit mobilier scandal,
and the latter weakened the influence
he might otherwise have welded by his
too pronounced sympathy with the reb-
els and secessionists Then there were
William +. Dodge, one Of New York's
! merchant princes, John A. Griswold, a
large manufacturer from Troy, and
Robert s Hale. who worthily bore the
name and had many Of the personal
characteristics Of the great English law
| yer Of the Seventeenth century; Clark
son y. Potter, Stewart l.. Woodford,
William a. Wheeler. Robert b. Roose-
welt, Reuben +. Fcnton, and Theodore
/ II. pomeroy are all worthy OF mention.
/ Iowa was well represented by such men
rs George W McCleary and John
/ A. Knsson: Indiana by jeremiah NJ.
| Wilson, James y. Tuner and John Co
burn. Michigan by Austin Blair and
Omcr ID. Conger, the most sarcastic
member Of the House Maryland by
John A. J. Cresswell, perhaps the
most highly cultured member, and
Stevenson l.. Archer, whose recent fall
from his high estate was sad shock
10 those who remember him as the
genial. heightened gentleman while a
member OF the House. Ohio contrib
uted james NJ Ashley, the great i'm
pcachcr; George II. Pendleton, Gen
tlcmau George" rs he was designated
not inaptly, and Rutherford b. Hayes,
who WINS afterward President
From New Hampshire came Pattison
and Marston. From Minnesota, Win
dom. From California, Highly, Sargent
and Bidwell. all able men, but who
seemed To think that California was the
GREATER part Of the Union and con
stantly insisted on legislation for theii
own State, on the ground that her rep
rcscntntivcs were the best judges o.
what her interests needed. From Mis-
souri, came Henderson and B. Graft
Brown, both Of whom were subse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

musician like himself, respectable
and well-to-do kappelmeister. The
boys gifts were SO wonderful
that the father could not
resist the temptation 70 display them
20 the world, and for several years the
child, was admired and petted in
the European courts by the great ones
of the world. The Empress kissed him;
George III. patted him on the head; the
Pope gave him decoration. The one
advantage OF his early travelling was
that IL took him to Italy, the land of
song, the home of music in the eigh-
teenth century. There he was in con-
genial atmosphere, and there he nc
complished his first opera. He ought
20 have stayed there But his father
had him back to Salzburg TO learn his
profession, where he was snubbed and
bullied in the wretched little
court He broke away and went to
Mannheim, but accomplished nothing
there but to fall in love. lie tried
Paris. where the war was raging be-
tween the Checklists and Piccinists, and
the youth attached himself 10 neither.
lie had written much during all this
time, sonatas and chamber music
especially, but his important work be-
gins really with commission from the
elector Of Bavaria for an opera, "Idom-
cneo," which was produced at Munich
in l7sl. He was then 25 years old, an
age at which most of the great compos-
ers have been already known. Thus
the genius of the "wonder-child," after
all, had not developed early.
1t has become the custom TO speak
of Mozart as one in advance of his time,
a genius impoverished by his contem.
porarics, striving without recognition
TO teach the world new message i'm.
parted 10 him alone. Mozart himself
had no such thought, He encountered
no doubt, the many pretty jealousies
and disappointments inevitable in Q
small artistic community, and there is
no doubt that his own somewhat un
stable career, and the lack of that sys
tematic training which most of his con
temporaries regarded as essential, in
tensified the professional jealousies o.
which he complained! but hC
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

and host of people of rank, attended
her wedding. The occasion was one
for the very smartest dressing. The
brides wedding dress has been fully
described in the cable dispatches.
Some of her trousseau frocks are de-
scribed as lovely. One was neat blue
serge, which had full sleeves of green
and blue and red plaid satin, chastened
by narrow tuck-lile rows of dark blue
braid and a seamless vest to match.
The bodice and bands upon the skirt
had pipings of the plaid
An evening gown made after the En-
pire style in white MORE, striped in
pink and white silk with threads of
black, was essentially French and
dainty. There was simple box-plait-
ing of pink satin on the skirt, and the
short bodice had deep belt with bands
of blue satin between the stipes. The
fine white lace which fell around the
neck and covered the full baby sleeves
was caught up with blue satin bow
upon the breast.
The brides title is Princess Henry of
Pless, and she win reside in London
during the fashionable season each
year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

quently called 20 higher service in the
senate. Wisconsin sent Philetus Saw
yer and Mitchell, both possessed of
fine business qualities, New Jersey
sent Newell and Marcus l.. Ward, both
Of whom had occupied the Guberna-
torial chair.
The South contributed but few men
Of marked ability. With the exception
of Missouri and Kentucky, Maryland
and Delaware, that section was wholly
unrepresented for some years, and
when subsequently admitted again to
representation the only members of
note that recall besides Lamar, were
John Hancock and Roger q. Mills OF
Texas, and Horace Maynard of Tenn
essee. man we'll worthy of some spe-
cial mention He was unique figure,
a staunch loyalist in the midst of dis
affected population, with the color,
features, hair, and stoicism that indi'
cnted Indian blood, unless nature
made mistake in her handwriting in
his cnse, and il has been said that
mature writes a plain hand generally
The Washburn family seemed tc
have been born for Legislators; MS Pom
nelly said in his scarifcation OF Elihu,
with M. c. stamped broadly upor
them" There was Elihu, Cadwalla
der, Henry D.. and William b, Wash
buru. NIL members of the House simul
tanoously or nearly so.
The territories contributed some OF
the very ablest men in the House in the
persons of A. G. Mccormick, Stepher
i, Elsins, and Selucieus Garfield, ant
last but not least the picturesque Johr
II. Lynch of Mississippi, one of th'
nblest, II not the ablest, colored mem
beers that has yet been honored with
seat In Congress.
CLINTON LLOYD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

-sthcrcd about hunting places for any
body, which he regarded as no part Of
his duties, aud In this furnished an cx-
ample we'll worthy Of imitation by
other members, and which, n uniycr
sally followed. would perhaps do as
much as anything else 10 reform the
main abuses OF the civil service.
Then there was John Wentworth Of
Chicago. Long John" as he was
Familiarity known. a man 81 tremendous
physique, probably six feet and half
in height, well proportional, carrying
no extra flesh aud weighing, perhaps.
go pounds: big In brain as in
body, the mems sana in sana corpora,
strong In debate. radical in his views
and fearless in the expression Of them,
with q tuc sense Of humor, and good
naturcd as big. bodied men are apt 10
he
Another very able man vas Column
bus Dclano Of Ohio. subsequently made
Secretary ~ the Interior by President
Grant lie was possessed OF marvel
Gus fluency Of speech, ready debatcr,
lacking in sense Of humor, calm, digni.
fed, courteous and polished In style of
demcanor and speech.
Maine contributed during the same
period Fry and Hale, who have since
been called TO higher service in the
Senate. and John A. Peters, another
man who seemed 20 regard life
rs joke. and mainly Of use for the
fun and enjoyment that could be got
outof H. From Connecticut came Dem
ming, whose euloRy on Grant in a
speech in debate was one Of the most
eloquent efforts ever heard in the House
Of Representatives; and Gen. Hawley,
distinguished alike for military and
civil service. one of the most genial
and affablc Of men, with every instinct
Of true gentleman. Rhode Island
contributed Jencks, the father Of the
civil service reform: very able man
with rollicldng wit and humor.
From Vermont came Judge To
land, profound lawyer, a gentle
man Of the old-time school, polished
in manners, courteous in debate, and
distinguished for the swallow-tailed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

was at that time an artistic capital and
there were number of good musicians
and composers already esta blished there.
That Mozart very rapidly attained dis
tinction among them, that the Emperor
patronized him, and that his work had
many enthusiastic admirers, shows that
Mozart was not unappreciated. That
he was usually poor was mainly be-
cause he was one of those easy-going
fellows who, without any extrava-
gances, generally spend more than they
make. His glorious genius made every
kind of composition easy. He left
over eight hundred compositions
for the pianoforte alone and there
is scarcely au instrumen or
combination of instruments known in
his time for which he did not write sur
passingly, or form of vocal music,
sacred or secular, to which he did not
contribute. He wrote with marvellous
rapidity and usually in hurry. Thus
Figaro" was written and don Clio
vanni, and amid variety of preoccu-
pations, the last of his operas, "The
Magic Flute" The three great sym
phonies, in E fat major, G minor and
c minor, were furnished 10 order
in six weeks. He received at
least the ruling market prices for
his work and was recognized through
out the little world that knew him, not
as we know him now, Of course, but as
one of the foremost musicians of the
day. The idea of Mozart as a philo-
| sophie teacher, a conscious innovator, is
purely a modern one. Mozart was nc
more Of this than was Raphael. He
was what every one of the greatest
masters in his turn has been. simply
and purely the supreme exponent o.
the highest art of his time.
Modern German criticism, recognizing
in Mozart's music so much of what il
most valuable in the later romanti,
school, and anxious to claim him al
prominently German, has been oblig
ed to imagine an artistic personality a
mythical and unlike the real Mozart a
Jaeger's fanciful portrait of the hand
some young man in court costume
which hangs in all the music stores, i
unlike the good, plain, everyday fac
that we see in the actual contemporar.
portrait here reproduced.
Mozart was German, certainly, bu
a South German, Catholic, bright
careless, supplemented man, with n
concern for anything but his famil
and his art, and without any sympath
whatever, if he had any acquaintance
with the North or Middle Germa
Protestant philosophy that was to pre-
duce Goethe, and Leasing, and HegC
and modern scientific aesthetics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

oJg Kay and painted by Lizzie Strong
of West Chester, Pa. Mrs Cleveland
has for long time wished to have an
oil painting of her favorite member OF
the canine species, which is about as
intelligent a collie as can be found the
country over, and so the ex-President,
who considered that Kay was entitled
to share the joys of Christm as time
that come of remembering others,
tucked good-sized check underneath
the collar of the collie and sent him
to West Chester in December. Kay has
proved himself an excellent sitter"
much more so than good many emil
nent members of the higher order
of creation that have sat be
fore the greatest portrait paint
ers of modern times. He
watched her operations with the
keenest interest, remained in the posi-
ton until told that he could get up and
stretch himself, trotted backward and
forward before the canvas as though
admiring the clever touches, and alto
gether had thorough knowledge of
what was expected of him, and of the
purposes for which the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of himself was intended.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

II is true in an especial degree of Mo-
Fart that "the artist never dies" One
hundred years ago, early on the morn
ing of Dec. 5, 1891, the mortal life of
Mozart ended, in poverty, suffering
and in comparative obscurity. To-day
his artistic personality is living in
iuence throughout the civilized world,
and his last anniversary was comment
GRATED with an affectionate sentiment
that is given TO no other of the worlds
musicians.
The personal interest of Mozart's
early life and the romantic circum-
stances of his death have helped TO ere
ate mist of poetry and legend that has
somewhat obscured the man himself
and hindered rather than promoted a
true appreciation of his work, He was,
il is well known, a wonder child. He
played and composed for the piano at
the ago of 3; before he was 10 he and
his sister, but little older, were giving
concerts in all the European capitals; at
IA he had already produced an opera.
He was 80 when he died-two years
younger than Raphael, with whom he
suggests many parallels. But most OF
his important work was done in the last
five years of his life.
Born in the little South German town
of Salzburg in 1856, the son Of very
respectable and commonplace musician
in the service of the Prince Bishop o.
that place, young Wolfgang took tc
music naturally. No greater problem
can be presented 10 parent than the
proper care Of an infant prodigy. The
elder Mozart is man of plain common
sense, with the knowledge needed To-
the education of his child, and with 1
prudent wish TO see him grow into ;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
John AGAINST JOHN.
The Chinese or America Are Advocates
of Chinese Exclusion.

The Chinese OF America Are Advocates
of Chinese Exclusion.
Eastern people generally are not
aware, says a Californian. that the
warmest advocate of the Chinese Ex-
clusion law are the Chinese themselves
who are in this country. Nothing, in
fact, would please them less than to
have the present Exclusion law abro-
gated. As it is now, Chinese cheap
labor no longer exists, Cinnamon are
paid as well as any other class OF lab
orers, and sometimes much better. In
my vineyards and orange groves pay
more to Cinnamon than white workmen
ask because they do their work better.
When it comes to handling fruit deli
cately and packing it securely the
Chinaman is much better workman
than any other available in California.
Chinese cheap labor is a myth, and
will continue to be so as long as the
present restrictions on immigration re-
main in force
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
CHARMING MRS. CRISP.
THE WIFE OF THE SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE.
Although the Possessor of Many Charms.
Washington Society VIII Have Few
Charms For Her-In III-Health at Her
Georgia Home.

Mrs. Charles Crisp, wife of the new
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, is not at all well known TO the
country at large or to Washington,
even. She is Southern woman of
Georgia birth, and was born and
brought up in Ellaville, near Americas,
the Crisps' present home. Her life was
that of a typical Southern woman.
Her father was wealthy planter,
whose plantation swarned with slaves,
and the lap of luxury and gold spoons
fell to Mrs. Crisp's girlhood When
quite young she was married to young
Crisp and the pair made a home in
Americas, where they have lived ever
since. Four children came 70 demand
Mrs. Crisp's care and she devoted her
self TO them and TO her home. One girl
is married and lives in Americas, while
the two younger children, boy and
girl, are at school. A son. who was an
especial favorite of the Speaker, died
| just before the Speakership fight began
| in earnst.
This will probably prevent Mrs Crisp
from feeling at all like going into soci-
ETY.. She is very domestic in her tastes
and is also severe sufferer from rheu.
matism, which prevented her last sea
son from even returning calls. Although
her choice would lead her to remain in
Georgia, Mrs. Crisp has always spent
the winters with Mr.. Crispat the Metro
politan hotel, Washington, where she
is favorite with the Southern contin
gent. She is well-informed woman
interested in her husbands career anC
has disposition that is match for th'
Speakers in its firmness and evenness
While the Speakers wife has an exclu
sive position and ranks along with cab
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
scientific Notes.

1t is estimated that 10000 electric
lamps, aggregating 1O,OOO,OOO candle
power, will be required for the Chicago
fair.
In order to prevent the accidents that
so often occur when life-boats are low
cred from the sides OF ship there has
been invented raft that supports the
boat, and from which it is launched
upon reaching the water.
English locomotives have neither
bells, headlights, nor cowcatchers.
Warming is given by the shrillest OF
whistle,