davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-16

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Chsee agaiost Miller. Writ OF error and
snpareedess awarded to judgment rendered
by the circuit Conr, OF Frederick county On
= day of March. 1892
Thomas, administrator, against Lewis.
Argued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-16

The British brig Gudrun hiss bssn wrecked on
the shirg giles of tho Isle OF Wight. She had
crew Of ten men aal all Of them we're drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-16
ALEX a N DRIA. v A
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10.

A MANS ne'ghbors, Of course, know bin
better than any other people. But the omc'
holders under, snd those who received ia
yors from, the last Standardization, Ignore
this patent fact IN tho case of the hsst demo-
crst.o Ssue!or from. New York for many
ysarE, and sag the democrats OF his State
don't k0oR him, that the most distinguished
leaders OF the democratic party there, and
al! the delegates to the State democratic
convention who nave unanimously endorsed
him, are oblivlous &c his many and eFoss
sils; that he is unpopular at hone; that he
cannot carry hls State if Observation-Disclosures
he carried it fous months ago oy a'ty thou
sand majority ,and has increased bis popular
ity sincs-snd tina. he mus! be taken down
and another New Yorker, who LOST HE State
three years ego os thirssen thousand, Willie
he. at the same election, carried it OF saVen'
teen thousand. put 10 his place. But neltn
er logic, consistency yos Common sense nas
q poten tiei il Raenoe upan politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-16

THEsE NsvSR was g grssseE error tnao
ths supposltion tAas though the politicians
may favor oua N n FOR e. ofhce, the people
favor another. o. ail astuie people, the sue
cessful politician ia the "smartest," and he
would 20 more think OF opposing tie people
than hs would Of flying. There ere COM
paresi7s!y few dsn oc,atio menosrs OF Con-
aress Wao really favor too igss coinage CT
silver, bot nearly all of them, aud many re
publican members also, snpport that meas
ara because they bsl!sve 1t is popular win
the psopIo. II the damocss.!O voters aHo
work .ra desired Mr.. CieVelsnd for tbe!E can
dldsse, all tie democratic politicians you'd
be urging his nomination, instead OF oppos-
ing 1t, ca mos. OF them are new doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-16

rThe GAzETTE's Warrington correspondent r.
ceved tho informston, upon whict the statemer.
referred 10 wss made, frym relic Bio gentIemsD,
personal friend OF Mr.. Coibin, who reEiies in
his cwn neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. Cornelius N. Bliss, Secretary Louis E. McComas and Sergeant-at-Arms Swords will each have his private room and there will be general sort of anteroom for visitors to wait in till their business can be made known.
 On the next floor above Chairman Carter and General J. 5. Clarkson will be monarchs of all they survey, each with two rooms at his disposal, and one particularly elegant room will be the council chamber. There the workers of the party will sit in secret conclave, and out therefrom will go orders big with the fate of the candidates. The third and fourth floors will be devoted to clerks, typewriters and other employees. There are nineteen good sized rooms in the house and every one will be used. though the documents usually sent from headquarters will this year be sent di- rect from Washington. There are sleep ing rooms for the principal officials, 50 they can be on call in times of emergency.
 The Democrats, on the other hand, are away down town," as New Workers north of Madison square look at it, their headquarters being at l39 Fifth avenue-that is, near Twentieth street Theisplsce is not so fine as that of the Republicans, but still it is fairly ele- gant. It is one of the old fashioned, square, four story brownstone dwell. ings common in that rather old fash toned neighborhood. It contains twen- ty rooms, and is much more accessible to the general public from all sides than it's rival mansion up town.
 Some folks think they see a coin cidence in the fact that this location is but two blocks from the place where Chairman Quay ran things for the Re publicans in 1888, while now the latter are two miles farther up town. In fact the matter was largely the result of &C., cident, as the gentleman in charge of this residence was willing to let it to the Democrats and to nobody else. Four years ago the Democrats were on Twenty-eighth street, just east of Fifth avenue.
 Chairman Carter declared at the start that in 1888 the workers were greatly embarrassed by crowds of people who
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Paris Scenta IA Sensation.

The Countess Psuline Sandor in 1856 distinguished herself by marrying her uncle, who was Richard the Prince Met ternich and son of that Metternich who was conspicuous in the alliances against Bonaparte. In no long time the Princess Pauline became an intimate friend of the Empress Eugenie, and being uncom- monly smart, very rich, rather hand some and just little wicked she got on the inside of all the intrigues in Paris. She knew as much about Louis Napo- leon as his wife did and more about Eugenie than he did. And now her rep resentatives announce that she wrote it all down and they mean to publish it. Paris is delighted, and several great people are scared.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
THE PARTY WORKERS
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE
 TWO LEADING PARTIES.

Both National Committees Occupy Ele-
 gant Mansions on Fifth Avenue, Where
 Political Policies Win He Conceived
 and Promulgated.
 The national committees of both the great parties evidently mean to have as good time as possible this year, let the election go as it may, as both have secured the finest quarters they could get in New York city. The Republicans have gone much farther up town than any party ever did before, and their headquarters will be in the brown stone palace at SIS Fifth avenue. This is by far the finest building ever used by any political party in the United States.
 The vast basement, which in these up town houses contains kitchen, dining room, etc., will be used as a reception room for the general public. Any man of any party can come and go at will there and the clerks will supply hin reading matter ad lib. On the parlor floor next above there is necessarily some official exclusiveness. There Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Summons.

In Justice Conrt, Phoenix Precinct, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. c, J. DYER, Plaintiff,
 GEO. w. INGALLS,, Defendant)
 Action brought ih the Justice Court of Phon. nix Precinct, in and for the county of Mari copa, in the Territory Of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends Greetings to
 Geo. W. Ingalls,:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Phpnix Precinct, in and for the county of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices \ Court at Phgnix, in said county, within five days Exclusive of the day of servicel after the service upon you Of this summons, if served in this precinct; but if served without this pre- einct, but in the county, ten days; if served out of the county. fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days. Said complaint being as follows: Seventy dollars ts70 CO., Phnnix, Arizona, February 6, 1890, one year after date twithout grace) l promise to pay to the order of c. J. Dyer seventy doliors for value received, with interest at 11s per cent per month until paid, both principal and interest payable only in United States gold coin G. w IHeAIIs
 Or judgment by default will be taken against you
 t Given under my hand at Phos.
 SEAL. nix, this 18th day of July, A. D.
 1892. W. O. HUsoE,s Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trct of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa.
 P. P. Daggs and W. A. Daggs,
 Plaintiffs,
 w. II. Ney, John B. Nontgo- } No. l,493. mery and John F. Dapgs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. w l
 Johnston, Defendants. / Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for MaricOpa County, and the complaint flied In said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court II, In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to W. H. Ney, John B. Montgomery and John F. Daggs, Harris Baldwin and T. W. Johnston, de- fendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and sn- swer the complaint therein fled with the Clerk of this said Court. at Phoenix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, If served in this said County or fl served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within tioned being exclusive of the day of service, oI Judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this 2th day of June, A. D, 1892.
 tsEALl c. II KNAPP,
 Clerk of Said District Court By J. II. STOUT, Deputy Clerk: Constable of Phoenix Precinct, Maricops Coun. Dsted this a7th day of June. 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

schools and finished off" in an academy. As soon as the war broke out the Nor wegian lad shouldered musket and went to the front as a private in the Fourth Wisconsin infantry, with which he served until after hostilities had ceased. He had read law and soon after the war was admitted to the bar.
 Knute Nelson was natural born poll tician, and in 1S6S-9 he served in the Wisconsin legislature. About that time he moved to Douglas county, Minn. He had not been there long before he was again actively engaged in politics, being elected prosecuting attorney in 1872. Mir. Nelson afterward served four years in the state senate, and in 1880 was an elector- on the Garfield ticket. He was
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed on sale in this city round trip ticket to that famous New Mexico health and pleasure resort. Las Vegas Hot Springs, with coupons for one to ten days board and lodging at Montezuma Hotel.
 Tn this way yon can know at the start just what the cost is for railroad fare and hotel bill. The combination rate is a very reasonable one.
 Inquire of local agent A. T. S s. F. K. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
COATES KINNEY.

mother of today either remembers or has treasured up and laid away manuscript poems full of sentiment which were ad- dressed to them by the rhymster, Coates Kinney. He caught an inspiration one night while trying to woo sleep in the old college dormitory, and there put on paper that beautiful bit of verse, "The Rain on the Roof" This poem made Coates Kinney famous. It began travel ing and is on the journey yet. Who does not remember it:
 When the humid shadows hover
 Over all the starry spheres,
 And the melancholy darkness
 Gently weeps fin rainy tears,
 What bliss to press the pillow
 Of a cottage chamber bed,
 And lie listening to the batter
 Of the soft rain overhead!
 The author has written very little poetry and no great amount of prose, yet several of his productions will live. He was born near Penn Yan, Yates county, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1926, was taken to Ohio quite young and got his college education at Antioch college, Yellow Springs. He studied law with the fa- nous Tom Corwin and practiced little, then turned his attention to journalism and finally gained wealth and the title of colonel by four years in the army as a paymaster. He was delegate to the Republican national convention of 1868 and a member of the Ohio senate in 1SS2-3.
 He lives in an elegant residence in Xenia, O., and lives well, having acquir- ed one moderate fortune and married a lady with another-the daughter of a banker named Allen. He is described as keen and witty in conversation and quite agreeable, save when his talk takes on a sarcastic tone; in fact, his opponents in discussion insist that he puts altogether more acid in his talk than is desirable He has one married and one single daughter, and has always been domestic in his habits, not at all ambitious and not inclined to hard work.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Speaking of the Late Queen.

James dislilled to hear cncomiums lavished on his predecessor, "Le Roi Elizabeth" as the French called her, and always depreciated her when possi- ble. On ono occasion some one speak ing of the late queen as most wise princess" James said sharply, "She had wise counselors." And, please your majesty" said the speaker, did ever a fool choose wise selorsy"-London Standard
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

son. Mir. Nelson is not a native A m e rican. He
 was born in Nor way about forty nine years ago, and was brought 10 this country by his parents
 when he was six years of age. The family located in Wisconsin, where Knute attended the com m np
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
COATES KINNEY.
The Author of the Poem 'The Rain on
 the Roof"

The AuthOr or the FOtH IHe NNr" UT
 the Roof"
 The name of Coates Kinney, in the August number of Harper's Magazine, and the tinge of melancholy and pensive sentiment in the poem to which it is attached, bring to many old readers the pleasant knowledge that the author of "The Rain on the Roof is still the same in mind that he was some forty years ago,
 As student in the Waynesville (O) academy, he then acquired some fame among his fellow students as writer of verses. Like most young schooltime poets, his etfusions were sentimental rather than epical, and many wife and
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
SirAN Nniinia.

Strayed from Stevens & Alpright's feed stable, one sorrel mare, about nine years-old, star in forehead, has wire cut on one forearm, weight about HOO; had on leather halter. Return as above and receive satisfactory reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

The Club Filarmonico" meets regu- larly every Monday evening at 8 o'cl lock, at it's rooms on Jefferson street. Gabriel Peralta, president; A. G. Figueroa, vice. president; Julio Marron, secretary; R. A. Tapia, assistant secretary; M. Y. Garcia treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Strayed.

Fros Lon Harmon's place two miles east of Kyrene five head of horses as follows: Two iron grey mares, four years old one bay horse, three years old one bay mare sixteen years old with cream colored colt four months old by her side. All branded J. F. letters connected on lelt shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
A .,c,an,s Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box l964, San Francisco Cal
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

Thicker. as documents will be distributed direct from his headquarters and per sonal interviews with local workers will he n feature of his campaign.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

elected to congress Tn lSSg, and re-elect- ed in 1884 and 1886. In 1886 he received the largest majority ever given to any candidate in that district
 Mir. Nelson, although Republican member of congress. voted for the Mills bill, and also introduced a small free trade measure. Since March 4, 1889, MT. Nelson has been in private life.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
 visited the Republican headquarters from mere idle curiosity. He meant to avoid them by going far up town. Madison square being the center of polit- ical excitement in New York city, he has gone about twenty squares farther up. Chairman Harrity, on the other hand, thought it better to go down to- ward the region where Democrats are
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

Fall term of the Lamson Business college begins Monday, Sept. Q, 1892. Commercial and academic departments.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Candidate Knute Nelson.

The standard bearer of the Republic ans of Minnesota during the coming will be the Hon. Knute Nel-
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

Dr. Ancl Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

m mn IUUp The celebrated Chinese I)n, HllJ lIkT, physician and surgeon. Dr.
 Luke was educated in Canton, China, having prscticed medicine in the east for many yearsand late Of Los Angeles, Cal. Opposite postOffice, Cortez and Washing ton streets, Phoenix, Arizona. Pure herb doc tor, curing any form of disease. Special reme- dies for male and female diseases. All kinds Address PostofIce box 265, prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
.'Woie-in-the-R R ock. !"
The "Ciub Fiiarmonioo."

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Hnnr ElnnlI

Mrs. Jones-Men never know how much they owe to their wives. Now, there's Mir. Blank, who is praised by every one as a successful man, but what would he have been if he had never mar ried?
 Mr.Jones-A bachelor, dear.-Phar. maceutical Era.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

THE CALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT
 \ society, San Francisco, California, incOr poratcd, pays s10 per day in case of sickness; & To S25 per week in case Of accident; funeral benefits S75; membership fee S5 dues Sl per month. No other expenses Agents wanted Correspondence solicited. Address E. w. Hanna, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa. P. P. Daggs and W. A. Dag9s
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

NVANTED-AS ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN. " age branch office. Only few dollars needed. Salary to start ;75 per month and in terest in business. The Western Publishg Co, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

XTANTED.-Po AS TEACHER IN w public school in Arizona. Three years experience. Certificate, testimonials and ref erences given. Address Hattie kberle, lli N. Bunker Hill avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

In Justice Conrt, Phoenix Precinct, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. c, J. DYER, Plaintiff
The record-union., 1892-06-17
AS Was EXPECTED.
The Sidewalk 'CycIist Gets in His
Deadly Work.
A Lady Run Down and Dangerously
Injured-The Result of One
Sided Legislation.

Shortly after dark last evening lady
walking in the vicinity Of Capitol Park
was run down by heavy bicycle, ridden
by man, and seriously injured.
The first report was that the victim of
the wheel had been killed, but it was
afterward learned that such was not the
case, although she had one of her arms
broken and was otherwise badly bruised
and cut. Nobody about the Park knew
the lady's name, nor that of the reckless
rider who ran her down.
This is hut the natural result of the ac-
ton of the City Trustees in passing an or
dinance protecting people on one side of
street from being run over by careless
bicycle-riders, and leaving those on the
other side of the same thoroughfare at the
mercy of men who ride their deadly ma
chimes there with impunity.
When it was recently proposed, in the
interest OF public safety, to so amend the
ordinance as to prohibit adults from rid
ing bicycles on the sidewalks in any part
of the city, the RECoRD-U UNION held that
any other course would be unfair and un-
just TO a portion of the community.
The truth is, and it has long been man
ifest to everybody, that the place for
wheels is in the open streets and road
ways, unless perhaps an exception be
made in the case of very small children
who ride toy tricycles which they cannot
drive fast enough to do serious
harm to anyone if an accident
should occur. As for the larger and
heavier machines, their use on the
sidewalks is fully as dangerous as if
the latter was given up to horseback
riders, If not moro so. One can hear a
Gathering horses approach, but the ''si-
lent steed," especially after dark, is upon
you before you know it.
Ii the injury to the lady referred to
should prove as serious as reported, per-
haps the Trustees may change their
minds on the subject of bicycle-riding on
sidewalks,
The record-union., 1892-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. w. Mitchell is up from San Fran
cisco.
DR.. George Lovdal is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. A. D. Leek is over from Woodland
on a visit.
Miss Mae Taylor has gone on visit to
friends in Salt Lake
Glenn Mcbride of Berkeley is in the
city, having come up to attend the Native
Daughters ball.
Mrs. Mary Turman, the oldest Native
Daughter. arrived from Colusa yesterday
and attended the ball last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston of
Courtland, Mrs p. Z. Miskimins, Mrs.
Phoebe Hughes and James Mclaughlin
have gone TO Monterey.
Miss Lottie Steffens is home from the
Stanford University to spend her summer
vacation, accompanied by Miss Della
Mills of San Francisco, who will be her
guest for while.
Mrs. Z. Gruhler, Mrs. NJ. J. Studarus
and Mrs. Carrie Ash are attending the
commencement exercises ofSt. ertrude's
Academy at Rio Vista. Miss Gertrude
Ash is one of the graduates.
Colonel and Mrs. McNasser left for
Colorado yesterday, and Will stop at Salt
Lake City. Mrs. McNasser will spend
the summer season at Denver, but her
husband will be absent only short time.
George w. Towle of Placer and Miss
Kate y. Meister of Sacramento were mar
ried in this city yesterday, Rev. Mr..
Oehler officiating. The attendants were
Miss Laura Meister, Ira A. Robie and
Miss Ora Towle.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Joseph II. Dyer, Salem, Mass:
J. J.. Powell, Salt Lake; John A. Scott.
Champaign, H.; w. Martin, Chicago:
Ike Nathan, New York; Mrs. w. II.
Buster. Miss NJ. Compton, Colusa; J. A.
Douglas, Woodland; Charles GIadding.
Lincoln; George Forman, Louisville;
William Beckman, Tehama; Brice X.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
A PRELUDE.
a Colorado Poet on Calffornia's Well
come.

"a Solorauo Poet on Calffornfa'S We'll
come.
w. 4. Pabor represented the Colorado
Graphic, Highlands, Colorado. in the late
excursion Of the National Editorial Asso-
cation to California. In the issue OF the
G4'0phac OF June 18th nine columns are
devoted to description of the visit in
Vhls State. The article is preceded by a
poem by Mr.. Pabor as prelude. to ex-
press the feelings Of the Colorado poet on
oelng welcomed to the clear skies, green
Slopes ana howery wales of California.
PRELUDE
singer of songs from the lands of the snow
me Sierra ranges passed over,
ana sung as he went of the breeZes that blow
,,, w mere mere DEAD leaves the arbutus cover.
buI up from the valley came blossom and bud
10 meet him and whisper a story
In;lt rolled like tide of perpetual flood
ROUND the perfume draped island of glory
And out of the sunshine, the splendor. the
bloom,
- welcome arose like blessing,
III Ill soul of the singer came out of its gloom
,r ana yleloeu TO Natures careSSng.
me yellow acaca's a1fectionate touch
Lay SOFT on his lips. and the roses
such.
''The love in our bosom uncloses.,
The white vestured Gala rose nm in the sr,n.
=,
Oh, sweet grew faint for your coming.
ne honeypuds hung from the nights they
had won,
,.,' The bees in the clover were humming:
Ihey were spies in the air and scouts in the
field - ''
..r" TO watch for my tarrying lover;
YIELD
MY charms to your eyes discover"
AND INTO the arms of her lover she dropped
IN passionate warmth of surrender:
And over her virginia. pureness he STONED
Ana Kissed the sweetheart and the tender.
Oh bride OF my soul! l am here! Lam here:
10 adore you, caress you and love YOU:
Our pllss, like the summer, shall last ali the
year
And be warm as the skies are above you.D
No longer singer of songs of the snow
lie dreams OF the lilies and roses:
While one on his bosom lies loving and low.
The other in passion uncloses
ana rests ON his lips q perpetual sign
Of the welcome that waited to greet him
vine WV
And the glory that rose up to meet him.