davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
How the Map of Picking Was Made.

How military map of Picking was se- cretly made is told by General Sir Robert Biddulph. During the China war of 1860, in which Sir Robert was engaged, our army was greatly embarrassed by the absence of any map of the city. But it happened that the Russian legation had, only few months before, con trived to make map in spite of the jealous watchfulness of the Chinese.
 They had sent an officer, in small covered cart, such as they use to carry their women about, completely covered in. An indicator was attached to the wheel. He drove for certain distance to certain crossroad, for example, and "took shot" with his instrument; then down the next road, and in that way made complete plan of Peking, with all its streets and roads, both in the Tartar city and in the Chinese city. General Ignatieff, who produced the map, offered its use to the English. There were no photographers then attached to the army; but an Italian photographer, who had followed the army for his own pri- vate purposes, being set to work, pro duced a number of copies, which proved extremely serviceabie.-Lo News,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, tsoOn to be opened) are $l4. You pay Sl.50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa FG route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. x s. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties--D, E, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X $. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. S s. K. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you a copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
HOW THEY CARRY THEIR MONEY

Reading the Character of People In the
 POcketbOoks Tn, Use.
 ''l can tell you the business of six men out of every ten who come in here, and the social standing of all of them, from the way they carry their money" said a Broadway ticket seller for one of the sound steamboat lines to a reporter.
 Did you ever think how much of 8 persons individuality is expressed in hi: method of carrying his money? l sec people every day get at their change and have made a study of it.
 That man" said the ticket seller, as an old gentleman who had purchased a pasteboard good for a trip to Boston went out, lis d retired banker. Did you notice that he carried his money in q long morocco pocketbookI That pocket book is always carried in the inside pocket of his coat, on the right side. II contains a number of bright, clean bills all neatly smOothed and laid out at full length and right side up. He never folds bill. will venture a cigar.
 "The young broker or wholesale mer chant carries his money in a small case made of seal or lizard skin. He folds the bills twice His roll is never large but he has enough on hand to meet any emergency,
 "The clUbmen invariably carry a roll of clean five dollar hills in their vest pocket, where they can be easily reached, Some carry only gold. James Brown Potter favors gold, and usually carries a few quarter eagles in small silver case, into which the coins fit without rattling Lispenard Stewart usually has a roll of new bills in his vest pocket.
 "The man who comes in and fishes from deep trousers pocket lot of one, two and five dollar bills that have been twisted up like q gun wadding always set down as Il sporting gent.
 "The farmer on an excursion to 'Bos- ting counts up the price of ticket in quarters and halves from tan colored leather pouch that is tied up with a string run through small slits near the top. The seafaring man on his way to his home on the Maine coast carries the proceeds of his last trip in a calfskin wallet. It has been handed down from his father, or perhaps his grandfather, for it is black and shiny with age. IL has long strap passed through a nun. Der of cross straps. The cross sections seldom have more in them than tobacco dust or a frayed tax receipt that shows that he owns house. But in the cen, ter of the wallet is place where bills may be laid out straight and covered with a calfskin flap from either side.
 "The man who carries change in his coat pockets has been car conductor at some time or other. The fellow who draws ten cent pieces from every pocket in his clothes is peanut man or vender of small wares.
 "The women, too, have variety of ways to carry their money, though their lack of pockets limits their vagaries in that direction. The young woman with fluffy hair, who has the price of her ticket rolled tightly in her palm, has a mysterious storage place for money somewhere When she is not spending it she puts it where no man will ever go after it, but the place is accessible tc her slim fingers in a second. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
Reply from the Pew.

Joe" Jones, one of Sam's numerous brothers, has enlisted in the ministry. His first sermon was preached in coun- try church at Pine Log before large congregation of farmers, backwoodsmen and crackers. Sams methods were fol- lowed with considerable success, but when Joe branched off on his own hook he struck a snag. He caused his hearers to vince when, slapping the Bible nearly off the pulpit, he exclaimed:
 "A man what will cuss oath1l stealv'
 There was lively shifting among the pews and much cautious looking around and head shaking. Joe saw, and deter mined to push his point.
 Brethren and sisters" he repeated, Il want to say to you that a man what will cuss a oathll steal What have you got to say to that"
 An aged cracker arose at the back of the church and, fastening his glittering gray eye on Joe, drawled through his nose:
 "All Igot ter say is it's CT gol dern lier
 Joe was SO discouraged that he rested on his oars two weeks before making any more bold assertions - '--
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
.ook the Lesson to Heart.

.ook the Lesson to Heart. "Going home" he exclaimed. Well, should say was going home"
 "Oh, well, there's no hurry Wait a few minutes"
 Not minute. I'll never be late to any kind of a meal again. My wife has taught me better"
 Curtain lecture?"
 "Never lecture, but-well. you've eaten steakY"
 Certainly"
 Real nice, tender, juicy steakl" "Of course"
 With the potatoes just right?"
 "Yes."
 "There's nothing in the same class with it when man is real hungry. is there?"
 No; can't say that there is."
 "Tomales, croquettes, terrapin and all such things have to take back seat, don't theyY"
 "Yes."
 Well, did you ever eat real good steak cold?"
 "Um, yes; believe have"
 "Ah! Now you're in my class l was half an hour late yesterday and she just let one of the finest steaks 1 ever saw stand on the table till came, Did you ever try to measure the amount of regret in every mouthful of cold steak that you could have had hoty'
 "Go home, old man. Your wife has all the best of it."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
To Preserve an Alpine Flower.

The diet of the Tyrol last week passed a bill imposing heavy fines upon persons found selling any sample of the beauti- full but rare Alpine flower called edel- weiss, which has been pulled mp by the roots on the mountains. A similar act was passed seven years ago by the diet of Salzburg, with view to the preserve tion of the edelweiss plant, which is threatened with extinction in the Aus triau Alps. In the Salzburg district the success of this legislation is, unfortu- natcly, not encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
ARSON CHARGED.
s. KoeningsberE, a Young Merchant, In
 Serious Trouble.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June S0.-Justice Adam tadsy completed his inquiry into the cause of the recent fire in the tailor shop of S. KoeningsberG on Commerce street, and as result he directed Con- stable Brown to arrest Koeningsberg.
 Koeningsberg, who is mere youth, took his arrest cooly and gave bail in the sum of $l 900 to await the grand iury's action on the charge of arson, His sureties are Dan Sullivan and Leo pold Michael. The fire occurred at 7 o'clock on the morning of the 22d. The stock and fixtures, which were practi
 cally ruined by fire and water. were in- sured for $l 800. Koeningsberg elaine they were worth this amount. On this question there is difference of opinion. The shop was securely locked the even ing before, and those first at the scene say it started near q box filled with pa per. This has not been explained. De- tective Hughes is working on the case.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
New England Cures.

A New Hampshire cure for sore throat is to wear about the neck stocking, in the toe of which potato has been tied According to Il Maine belief, nutmeg pierced and hung on string around the neck prevents boils, croup and neu- ralgia. The effect of Connecticut wooden nutmeg is unknown. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
NOtIce!!

To those persons who have allowed their Poll and Personal property taxes for 1892 to become delinquent, notice is hereby given that if the same is not paid on or before July l, 1892, costs will he added and the taxes collected by seizure and sale of a sufficient portion of the property to satisfy the amount, re- quired by law. II. C. ORME,
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
Program for the Fourth at the Park.
 AfternOnu,

toi ?. m.-Daucing in the pavilion. il5-FOOt race, 50 yards, free for all, prize fl. i:8O-BGrrel race, 70 feet, free for all, prize Sl.5O
 iI5-sack race. 90 feet, free for all, prize g. 800" "limbing greased pole for the prize at the top.
 5:15-Grand double trapeze act by the St. Clair Bros. of San Francisco Rand music between each contest. Admission l5 cents; children, 10 cents.
 Evening. zoo p. m.-Magnifcent display Of exhibition fireworks.
 sOO-Grand double trapeze act by the St, Clair Bros of San Francisco. 9:OO-Plantation melodies intersperSed with wing and jig dancing by the CoIored Quariettc. 9.30-Dancing in the pavilion. Admission 9 cents; children, 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
rupper's rariT Amendment Defeated

LONDON, June S0.-Sir Charles Tup- per's proposed amendment, which de- clares a small differential duty should be adopted by Great Britain and the colonies against foreign imports was defeated yesterday by 70 to S4. Sir Charles challenged the vote and second ballot was taken this morning, when the amendment was again defeated by B to 55.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE.
Provisions Against the Work of Annual
 and Patriotic Incendiaries.

and fatriotic incenutaties'
 Every precaution will be exercised against fire on the Fourth though noth- ing will be done to restrain the noisy and perhaps dangerous patriotism of the small boy, his elder brother and it might be will include the old man him self in the possible incendlaries, for all are boys on the Fourth of July.
 The engine will be fired upall day, a team will be constantly attached and the seat be occupied bv the driver.
 \ horse cart will be stationed at the Red Corner and another at Goldman's corner and both will be constantly at. tended by full crues of four men each. The town will be patroled all day by Marshal Blankenship on horseback and for that day an extra man will be added to the force.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

In England the broad arrow is the recognized symbol with which the gov ernment property-including army wag- ons, mules, provision bags, and the gar ments of convicts is regularly stamped.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
The Teacher Is a Physician.

The teachers position in the educa- tional world Is that of the physician, and not that of the trained nurse; this is n point which is not generally understood, and ono that needs to be insisted on.- Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

It is one of the "minor morals" that a borrowed book should be carefully used and returned without being deIiled by dirty hands. or disfgured by marxs and turned down leaves.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
FOR SALE.

One fine American Brood Mare, l6 hands. weighs l20O pounds, years old One Gelding, three years old, IS hands high, weighs 1870 pounds. Big gest colt of hia age in the county.
 J. A. k. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
Work for All,

Men and teams are wanted to work on the Wohey canal at Gia Bend. For further information enquire at Gold berg Bros, this city or at the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

Dr. Anci Martin, diseases eye, ear, nose and throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

l The new bridge over the Fay at Dun
 dee, Scotland, is sevelty-seven feet
 above the water, has eighty-Hve pisrs and Is oyer two miles long
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

dle Ages. But this is small business for
 the czar's government. It will only blow him the higher when the explosion
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
"n,Ie-in-the.isOck.n .n

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
A Physicisn's cut to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1 964. San Francisss. Cal,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
THE MARKETS.
Teicgraphio Quotations From Chicago
 and San Francisco.
MININo sroCKs AND sILvkR.

MINING STOCKS AND SILVER. SAN FRAECIscO. June 30. --Belcher sl 25; Best & Belcher, Sl Co: Chollar, 75c; Con. Virginia s3i5; Gould & Curry, FOG: Hale X Norcross, N B; Locomotive, 5c; Peer, 5c; Potosi, 55c: Ophir, q 60; Savage, q .45; Sierra Nevada, 70c; Union Con-. 90c; Jacket, Sl.s5; Confidence, tl.%0 Peer less, Sc; Crocker, 5o
 Silver Bars-s73slpS794.
 Mexican Dollars-7014,07p2.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

Eg-PulmRn Palace Cars through without change via Chattanooga to New York. Orly ne change of ears to the principal points in Georgia Virginia, North and South Carolina and Atsn- tic States.
 ND-Ticket oiiae, 9l St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La E, JONES, T. A.,
 pALLAg, TExAs,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June O.-Cattle-Receipts, l5O0O. Market active to l0(Gl5 highers Choice to extra steers, Si ONG5.0O; others, g 395Gi50 Texans, tl.75(p3,20; stOckers, Sf2. 5OCd3 80. sheep-R Receipts 5000. Market 1Jlt2j lower StOckers. S3 ONl3 60; Texans, {3.i0CGl.20; ewes S3.5odIHO; mixed Si5O6g5.3j; we hers and yearl. ings, S.50'G575.
 GRAIN. SAN FRAHCIsCo, June % Wheat - Market quiet. Seller, 92, q 37. Barley-Firm. Seller, '92, new, 02sEc; Sept, new, 4.
 Corn--sl30
 CHICAGO, June 30 0-Whent--Market quiet opened I lower; declined js more on favorable crop reports; closedeasy, 1s(Gl1s over Receipts, ll5,0OO; shipments, 303 ,OO0 Wheat-Cash, 7slS; July, 7sE. Corn--Cash, 5Ol4: July, 5OA. ONts-Cash, 33l4; July, 33ls. Barley COG.
 Rye-S0c.
 Fiax-Sl.0 .03lS.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-01

comes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-18
COULD NOT AGREE.

The Jury III the Partella Rape Case Were
Out Twenty Hours.
Judge Knowles discharged the jury in the
Partella rape case at noon yesterday. after
they had been locked up for twenty hours
in an attempt to reach u verdict. The case
was given to the jury a little after four p.
m. Saturday afternoon after a two days
session. The twelve men were taken to
supper at the Grand Central hotel Saturday
evening. After they were taken to the
court house again the lawyers expected to
hear that they had arrived at Il verdict.
About two hours later the prisoner md the
ATTORNEYS and Judge Knowles were sum-
moned to the court room and the Jury were
brought in. The foreman stated that they
wanted to have the instructions read to
them again. which the judge did, They
wore again locked up. During the night
they sent q note to Judge Knowles BY a
baiIiff but the judge did not come back.
In the early part of the evening the jury
were taken from the jury room on the top
floor of the court house to the United States
circuit room. Those who we're sleepy used
the floor as a bed. At noon yesterday it
became plain that they could not agree and
were discharged.
The prisoner Partella felt much relieved
when he heard the report of the foreman.
He was convicted of the crime in the state
court ut Billings. but the court, after the
verdict WAS rendered, decided that it had no
jurisdiction. Partelln was then turned
over to the United States authorities and
brought to Helena for trial, as the crime
was alleged to have taken place on the
Crow reservation, which is under the iuris-
diution of the United States.
The jury which could not agree and were
discharged yesterday were: j. p. Porter,
real estate; Robert Heller, New York dry
goods store; Henry Klein, of Cans d. Klein;
Thomas Graham, saloon: J. Wendell, baker;
Arthur O'Brien, plumber; w. r. Conner,
secretary of the Y. M. @. A.; Joseph O'Neill.
lime manufacturer; II. j. Mills, butcher;
Moses Marks. cattleman; A. p. Dodge,
Home Building company; Charles Graham,
painter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-18
10 the Trade

In view Of the many GREAT
SLAUGHTER and BOOM sales
advertised, we wish to say to
our customers and the public
that we will meet any prices adj
vcrtiscd on staple goods and
give a discount off besides from
those prices named on the fam
ing hand-bills SO generously dis
tributcd throughout the city.
You need not go to the out
skirts to buy your Dry Goods,
stop at our house which is in the
business centre. We will give
you better value for your
money every time.
Before buying anything in
Silks, Dress Goods or any kind
of Dry Goods you see advertised,
come and let us make you prices;
we will either furnish the desired
article, o. be of great assistance
to you in buying it elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-18
ARCHBISHOP GROSS.

aervices at the Observation-Disclosures 1t
st. Aloysius Hail This Evening.
There was an unusually large attendance
at the celebration Of high mass yesterday
morning at 1890 at the cathedral. Arch
bishop Gross assisted at the services.
Bishop Brondel occupied his chair at the
gospel side Of the altar. The arch
bishop was assisted by his brother,
the Rev. Mark Gross, and Bishop
Brondel was assisted by the Very
Rev. II. B. Palladino. Of Helena. The
ce!ebrant of the mass was the Rev. i. j.
O'Dea, who 10 accompanying the arch
bishop on his present trip. After the Cos
pei Was read Archbishop Gross took his
text from the Office Of the feast Of the day.
In his peroration the archbishop portrayed
ia eloquent and lively figures the numerous
suiferings which the Goldman named Jesus
underwent from his cradle to the
grave. The bishop showed in this
SO maligned as the name Of Jesus. as he
proved by the narration Of his sufferinRs.
"A strange feature OF the whole character
and lifo of Jesus was that his very enemies
and those who maligned him were the first
to declare his innocence. For example, Ju-
late, who washed his hands of his blood;
and those who stood about him in his dy-
ing hours 1T the GROSS declared verify he
was the son of God. All nature itself bore
testimony to this truth. After narrating
the sufferings and the declaration of the
innocence Of Jesus, the archbishop went on
to prove in glowing terms that there was no
name, on the other hand, which was SO ex-
allied and honored BY the world as the
name of Jesus. The names Of the great
ones Of this world, such az Alexander, Ma
poleon and the other great men of history
III every branch. have more For less fallen
into oblivion, while the name of Jesus ia
still to-day gloriied and honored not only
in heaven and earth alone, but also in hell.
In conclusion the archbishop exhorted all
Christians to have Z most tender devotion
to the holy nams; to initiate if possible
the mother of God herself in fidelity to the
divine Saviour.
The archbishop also preached at the yes
pers service in the evening. which was also
largely attended. The celebrant was Rev.
Mark Gross. =
An informal reception will be held this
evening at eight O'Clock in ST. Aloysius hall,
where an address of welcome will be made
by Mr.. O.. r. Connolly, to which the arch
bishop will reply. Members Of the congre-
CATION and the various societies of the
church and others will be present. The
archbishop, accompanied by Rev. Marx
Gross and Rev. e. y. O'Dea, his secretary,
will leave for Portland. Ore. tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-18
1 N TO

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Negotiations Under Wav Looking to the
Building of AN Electric Railway.
There is a fair prospect that the residents
of Woodlawn and others in that vicinity
will be connected with the city before the
summer closes by an electrical line. Nego-
~tiations are now in progress between the
Rapid Transit company officials and avn
ers of property at Woodlawn and
near the fair grounds, and if
successful the Transit company will
build a branch to Woodlawn off the Main
street line. It will require q spur about a
mile long. The building of such a line
would greatly enhance the value of prop
erty in tho vicinity Of the fair grounds. and
almost from the start the line will have q
fair patronage. Such an extension will do
a great deal to build up a very desirable
section, whose growth has been heretofore
seriously retarded by the diff culties exper-
fenced owing to the lack of rapid transit.