davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
IIn for Hot springs. Stage leaves twic,, a week.
 DIVINE Co.,, Agents.
Strange Fate ol Large Family.

In the history of wealthy families nothing has been recorded more melan- choly in character than the strange fate which has overtalSen the widow of the founder of one of the most prosperous firms in Paris and her sons and daugh- ters M ParissOt, who started the fa- nous drapery and general outftting es- tablishment of the Belle Jardiniere,' died some years ago, leaving a widow and two young daughters. Mime. Paris cot, after a due period of mourning, married NJ. Finance. by whom she had three sons-Paul, Charles and Emile. Afterward NJ. and Mme. Finance sep srated, the wife having charge of the children, five in number.
 About five years ago the elder of the two girls died, and was followed to the grave by her sister in the year 1889. Their fortune, iAEalitel from their father. M. Pagisgo,. was left to their stepbrothers, the Finances. Hardly had Mime. Finance recovered from the shocks caused by inc deaths of her daughters than hoy cl'cst son. Paul, was drowned iI a.liywrc"k. This was too much for the mother, who retired to her villa at Neuilly and there died There remained then but Charles anl Emile Finance, the interiors of large fortune, but also of an undermining maiady, which they knew full well would soon end their days.
 They suffered, in fact, from blood poisoning, and while awaiting their doom led the lives of anchorites, and busted themselves in works of charity. Charles Finance died six veeks ago, and his brother Emile has just joined him in the tomb. Emile, who was only twenty two years of age. has left l,SO0,0O0 francs, or e12,GO0 sterling, to various charitable institutions. The remainder of his fortune he divides in bequests.- Paris Cor London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
The Roof in the City.

On one of the few warm evenings of the season visitor at a friends house was asked by the servant tO Walk up stairs, please" Somewhat surprised, the request was accevded Co, and at the upper landing the hostess appeared. "l thought you would enjoy our r"Df garden this warm evening" she said leading the way through the back room and assisting the caller over an improvised stile, made From two library step ladders, out on to the roof of the .prrlor eXienrion,
 Here the host was louuglng in n ham. mock, smoking, and q cane settee with cushions and several comfortable wicker chairs awaited occupants.
 We always want tp sit out" said the hostess later, in explanation. "and the narrow, uncomfortable rioorstep of our city houses offers no comfort or seclusion Here, at least, no paSsersby see us, and we greatly enjoy the added spaciousness and ease of this place.
 A railing had been put about tbe ex- tension and painted dull red to match the roof inside this ran narrow box trench filled with earth and supplied with
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Fresh Cucumbers Are Healthy.

"Cucumbers are a greatly maligned vegetable said q man who insists upon having ege;ablcs freshly picked every day fro.l n:s own garden during the summer. "Thcy are considered by the majority of persons 10 be unhealthy; wherca3 if cdtcn within few hours after tA ',; Gr" gathered they are, on the contrary, very wholesome quite as much 20 in my es iInation as lettuce. My family arc all fond of them, and part&Ee of them freely throughout the segson; but l should not allow them to eat them at all, unless l was sure of their freshness.
 It is just that that makes all the diff ference My great-grandfather was hale and hearty at ninety-one, and I remem- Der being told that his diet consisted chiefly of Gucumbers and tobacco. But won't recommend this menu as a rule for old gentlemen; only cite it to show that my favorite vegetable has its sani- tary value in some cases. New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10


 CTS, Capt. Charles Drew. was shot dead and the company was cat down from eighty-nine rank and file, to thirty-one in few minutes. At Malvern Hill, on July 1, Berdan posted the whole regiment in front of the batteries along the crest of the hill The men sheltered themselves behind fences, trees and stumps, and particularly among shocks of wheat that were standing on the low lands under the heights. The enemy's skirmishCrs kept their distance, for Berdan's men enjoyed fair, open range, and their Sharp's rifles scored many buli3eye iI Confederate skull or breast.
 At the Second Bull Run, Aug. go and 90, lSli2, both of the Berdan regiments were engaged but not in the same position. The Second regiment had been in the field some months without adventure, except in skIrmish on the Rappahannock, when Lee crossed the river to fall upon Pope's army. This body of men represented six states New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Penn sylvania, Minnesota and Michigan. Both regiments were deployed on the skirmish line at Second Bull Run, chiefly in scout ing and to mask the deployment of regular troops. They came to close quarters and Berdan's own men lost 10 in killed. In the second regiment only 100 were engaged and , of them were killed.
 At Antietam the regiments remained apart again and the Second regiment fought in the line of battle. After Antietam Der dan united the sharpshooters as a brigade. They were assigned to the Third corps nnder lighting Joe" Hooker. Gen. Sick. les succeeded Hooker us leader of the Third corps, and either of these command CTS could find business for a crack body of rough and ready fighters in their daring expeditions. The Grst chance camo at Chancclicrsville, May, 1853. That was tho field Of Stoncw0ll Jac&son's renowned stroke--t,,c nlarca around Hooker-and if Sickies ana Ecriau had kept up the pace they began with, ,jJoucwGll would have been the victim iHslrad of Hooker.
 On the day when Stonewall's s column was marching over blind byroads to steal be. yonI iiookcr's flank, 5ickles was at the front, "posins around," as he calls it. His leading division was that of Gen. Birney,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
A Paris RaSpickers' Colony.

In the Rue Mercadet, near the out skirts of Paris, is vast open space sur rounded by a ragged stone wall. The ground is filtered with rubbish, a few stunted trees and shrubs, long, strag- gling line of low, rfckcty dwellings this is the Cite Maupy," a famous col ouy of ragpickers. They have been their own architects and builders, and the novels are curiosities; they have utilized paving stones, the sheet iron signs of insurance companies, and even sardine cans; but there is picturesque quality to these humble dwellings, and they surely do not lack color and neither do the inhabitants: there is real count ess. for one; at least she says she is. A poor cripple has sold his body to the Academic de Medicin, while they cheat themselves of their prey by giving him a pension to help him live.--Pall Mail Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Pills the Size of BasebaIls,

Nine men had to hold patient with ropes the other day while dose of med icine was administered. The dose con- sisted of three pills, each the size of a baseball, and the patient was the hippo potamus Caliph, in Central park, New York, who was suffering from stom- ach ache. The medicine comprised 2,940 grains of aloes and 10 drops of croton oil. combined with linseed oil and gin ger, and the pills were forced down Ca liph's throat with policeman's club. The patient speedily recovered. - Yankee Blade.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
FROM TEMPE.
An Account of Natal Day Per
 formances.
The Many Social and Otherwise Happenings of Phoenix Pros
 porous City on the South.

Fourth ol July week has passed off quietly, thongh considerable enthusiasm was evolved about Monday. The eXer- cises in the evening were well attended and passed off well. The display of fireworks, for the procuring and man agement of which much credit is due Jake Politzer and Charles N. Taylor, was very good indeed.
 II. T. Williamson. son of General J. A. Williamson, president of the Atlantic X Pacific railroad, hut who is spending the summer at Mesa, visited Tempe Friday.
 l.. II. Chalmers, of Phoenix, was with us yesterday on business, political and otherwise.
 il. II. McNeil was in Tempe and Mesa a couple ot days this past week.
 Frank Hannon, Prescott, is registered at the Tempe hotel.
 L. B. Gabbert took dinner in Tempe Thursday.
 Walter s. Johnston, the popular man. ager for II. W. Ryder at this place, is the happy father of beautiful bright eyed girl, born the 3rd. One more Re publican voter, for we'll have women suffrage before 1901. Mother and daughter are doing well and their many friends extend good wishes and con gratuations to the parents.
 Tempe Lodge No. s, l. O. O. F., on the 2nd installed new officers as follows: Otto Butzer, \. G.; G. l.. Compton, V. G.; Chas. N. Taylor, secretary; A. M. Franklin, treasurer; Dr. w. M. Brack, conductor.
 Dr. David Mock and family have re- turned to Blue Springs, Mo-, for the summer.
 Mrs. 0. l.. Pease and daughter are visiting with Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury.
 John S. Armstrong IS in the east on a short business visit.
 Miss Annie Kloss is standing the week in town with Mrs. J. II. Root.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

flowers ana vines we'll started. Several inexpensive but useful rugs were scat tered about, and, with the chairs and hammock, the place was very attractive
 Not every householder, indeed, owns an extension, which are much less com mon in New York than in other cities, but there is always the roof In time, undoubtedly, this valuable unoccupied space will be utilized in this way, with perhaps q solarium, or sun garden, in addition for winter use.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
One of Labouchere's Stories.

One of Labouchere's stories about the admiralty and tho way My Lords" con duct their labors at Whitehall is as fol- lows:
 A few years ago a gun was lost by bursting in the Sea of Marmora, and upon reading the report of the admiral in command of the fleet "My Lords" were moved to telegraph to ask whether there was any chance of the muzzle of the gun being recovered. The answer was that in view of the fact that the gun had been lost in eighty fathoms of wa ter, nearly out of sight of land, where no cross bearings could have been taken, the likelihood of its recovery was very remote. Thereupon My Lords" wanted to know why no engineers accounts had been sent in from the vessel in question, but they ceased telegraphing when the admiral replied that tho ship had been for ten years a sailing ship!-Cor. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
POSTPONED FOR THE WEDDING.
\ F, oria Man Commits Suicide After a
 Social Event nt His Hotel.

PEORIA, Ill.,, July 0.-lIenry Geb. hardt, man 32 years of age, became enamored of his brothers wife. A few days ago the woman fell in win another man and yoday she left the city. For three days he has been threatening tu take his life. There was a wedding at the house where he was stopping and he kindly postponed the matter out of regard for the feelings of the people.
 After the wedding, which took place yesterday, he loaded an old army mus. ket with six inches of powder and filled the barrel to the top with water. He placed the muzze to his head and touched the trigger with his toe. The force of the discharge blew of his head and shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
JAY GoULp IMPROVING SLOWLY.
Union Pacific President Clark on the
 Heal h Of the Magnats.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 0.--President Clark, of the Union Pacific railway, is here on his first tour of inspection since his election to the presidency. He said in sn interview today that his company would complete the partly constructed line from Portlsnd to Puget sound and that the Great Northern would proba- bly, join in the construction of the line. Speaking of the health of Jay Gould, who is in Idaho, MT. Clark said that Mir. Gould is improving substantially, though slowly, and that he will be soon a perfectly sound man. Many exlg. gerated stories have been set ailoat con cernlng his health, but he has never been so badly off a. reported.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
TRUE TO OLD ENGLAND.
Patriotic Canadians Tear Down an Amor,
 ican Flag on Dominion Day.

WHARTON, Ont, July 9.-On the morning of Dominion day the citizens of Wharton were surprised tQ see the stars and stripes hoisted over the union jack on the house of the Rev. G. A. ioumans, the Presbyterian minister. It was by far the largest flag in town, while the British flag was no large I than handkerchief.
 The citizens became excited and called attention of officers to the matter. The latter asked Ioumans to have the American flag lowered or at least to place the flags on equal terms.
 This GOumans declined to do and de- fled any one to touch the flags. About thirty or forty citizens then marched to the house and the constable lowered the flag and it was torn up by excited citizens, while a band present played "God Save the Queen" "Hearts of Oak" and "The Red, White and Blue {" The crowd then dispersed quietly.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
FOR INSULTING THE KAISER.
A New Jersey Doctor Arrested In Ger
 many for Talking Too Freely.

NEWARK, x. J., July 9.-Dr. Trsgo;t Beck Oi Newark, so it has been learned by letters from Germany, met at Ebiing man who was formerly resident oi Newark, but tired oi America, and dur, ing an argument they quarreled, when Beck used language disrespectiul to the emperor, and officers were called and he was imprisoned. He refused to take back what he said and was held, bu, friends are now trying to have him re- leased.
 Dr Beck is we'll known in Newark and his friends say that the action is characteristic of him. He has been a very independent citizen of the United States for forty years, being pioneer German of this city. He owns con siderable property.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

Having obtained. about eighteen months since, for labor performed, an interest in the New River or King dam site, situated about twenty miles north and west of Phoenix. and which ioca- tion was duly recorded according to law, and which dam site was some months since by one II. W. Eaton att tempted to be transferred to the Rio Verde Canal company, hereby warn all persons from negotiating in any way, shape or manner for said dam site, as no legal title can be given to said prop erty before satisfying my claim.
 C. J. DYER.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
THE MARK FITS.
CeIegraphic Quotations From Chiosgo
 and San FrancIsco

reIegraphic Quotations From Chicsgo
 and San Francisco
 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Belcher.Sl i5 Bet Belcher, Sl 20; ChOllar, De; Con. Virginia. 1' Gould & Curry, Sll0: Hale X NOrrruss, q sr E. @; Savage, $l.3j Sierra Nevada, air, Union Con-. $l.lO; Jacket, 9jc; Conid, nee. Sl5j, Peer. less, Sc; CrOcker, 5c Silver Bars-S77s0GSS Mexican ollars-7O13G7lla.
 LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. July 9.-Cattle- Receipts. jn' Market was lower. Natives, S3JOd5.3j; IeAGia, S2.OOG3Nj. stocEers, S2.lTG3.75. sheep Receipts. 2,O00. Market was strong 70 higher Natives, S3JO(d5.75; Texans, S3 N9h". grass westerns AS0.
 GRAIN. SAN FRANCISCO. July D. Wheat - Nsr.e quiet. Seller, 92, sl 567s; buyer, lee, 'it..' Barley-drm. Seller, '92, new, 92aso; De- 97lsc;; Oct, ajc. - Corn-$l 30 CHICAGO, July 9-wheat-The market W& Sc )t. declined 3z01l5 below yesterdsy'S closn.. closed l lower, July-ts lower. Receipts 5" shipments, l2j 0OO. wheat-Cash, 5S; sept, 772S. Corn--Cash, J0l5; Sept, I9l4. Oats-Cash, S2l2; Sept, Sll2. Barley COG
 Timothy Sl.27GI.S3. Rye-55e
 Flax-Sl03.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Eastern Excursion, vra Texas Pocifc.

July 9th to July 10th, inclusive. we will sell Excursion Tickets from Fl Paso to the following points and return. good until September 18th, at rates named below:
 New York, $55 30; Philadelphia, $53 70 {; Baltimore, s52 70; Washington, $52 70 1; Old Point Comfort, $5I 70. For further information call on
 F.. l.. SARGENT, Genorrl Agent, in Sheldon Block, El Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
nI,.,rAimu In.

A method or-imprcgnatmg legs with zinc chloride in order to preserve them is now in use in Austria, being known as the Piister process, The timber is impregnated in the forest as soon as pos. sible after it is felled.-New York Times,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

Mrs. Thompson, formerly Sarah Ann Graham, an English lady who lett Los Angeles for Arizona Tn, or about. Jan uary. 1892, or any person knowing her present address, is requested to write to c, White Mortimer, British Vice-Con. sul, Los Angeles, Bal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
A Rare Bargain for Cash.

A irst-cass barber shop, elegentiy equipped with new "coach, improved reclining chairs" French plate mirrors and handsome walnut furniture, at Prrscott, Arizona. Location in busi- ness center, and best stand in the city. Also household furniture suitable for private family. Excellent reasons for disposing of same explained by address ing
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

HE dull lmonotony of modern war was broken up when we found our selves on the skir- mish line; likewise the appalling g m agnitude c of things in general, which did not count us indiyidu- ally as being in with them, and the distressing lit tlcness of our same ....l,r..s. sa .....s
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Work for All.

Men and teams are wanted 10 work on the WolAey canal it Gila Bend. For further information enquire aG Gold berg Bros, this city or al the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
snlt for ucmorrnlges.

Hemorrhages of the lungs or stomach are promptly checked by small doses Of salt. The patient should be kept as quiet as possible.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
A GENTS WANTED-MALE AND FENAlE

A GENTS NANTED-MALE AND FENAE
 \ old nnd young, Si50O tO S2j O. per day ess. E made selling our Queen Plating Outfits, al3 tOing Gold, silver. Nickel, Copper and BRS PlHuEg, that is warranteu to wear for years U every class Of metal, tableware, ieweIry e,C Light snd easily handled, no experience fg gWred to operate them. Can be carried by tali with ease from h husc 10 house, anne as grp usCk or Saichel. Agents RremRking money np,dly. tEe sell to almost every busileJ house and family and workshop. Cheap duu ble, simple and within reach Of every oBs Plates almost instantly, equal 10 the finest reE work. send for circulars. etc QUEEN CITY LIVER & NICKEL PLATING co, Eat S Louis, III.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Win dow Shades, Artists Material, John Q. White opposite the Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
NSI.

A small hard back book about 5x6, with list of bills. If returned to this of fee the finder will be rewarded.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
A rhysician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 964. san Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

Drs J. T. Gothani, recently from Cali fornia, has fitted up dental parlors in the Gotten block, and fig now ready to peryorm all operations known to dent lsirv.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

House, Sign X Carriage Painting, Paper hanging etc. John c. White op- posite Commercial Il Jtel.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Fair Warming.

By the Castle Creek stage route.
 IRVINE Co.,, Agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

AiTANTED FIFTY TEAMS FOR GRADING
 w work at Gila Bend on the Nolrey cana, Terms SIOJ dayan board for teams and sane ios men. MCKEANE & BAKER
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

FoR SALE-Some large horses at ldS hO corral: also a number of small ones
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
Miscellaneous.

yVANTED-AE ENERGETIC MAN TO NAY " age branch office. Only few dO.Iy needed. Salary to staIt s75 per month SDd b. tcrest in business. The N estern pubhshgC0 Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
THEY SHOT TO KILL.
SOME OF THE DEEDS OF 6ERDAN's
 CRACK RIFLE CORPS.
They Led on as Sharpshooters in tho Army of the Potomae-Exciting Mo- ments While Scouting and Skirmishing at ChancelIorsyiiIe and Gettysburg.
lsdass.

LCopyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
 ton. Book rights reserved
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10
"HCle-in-the-IsOck"

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till5. CHARLES D. PosToS.
 Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat a speciality. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-07-10

Box 2S2, Prescott, Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
woMAN's CHRISTIAN HOME.

Meeting of the BOara of Managers
to Discuss Plans for Work.
A meeting of the board of managers
Of the WOman's Christian home was
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the reception room of the home, at
North and De Soto streets. There were
present Mrs. H. d. Gates, Mrs. E. A.
Van DuZee, Mrs. NJ. A. Schriyer, Mrs.
S. S. Taylor, Mrs. A b. Stickney, Mrs.
A.. NJ. Lawton. Mrs. H. A. Young, Mrs.
H. L. Moss, Mrs. E. W. Shirk and Mrs.
+. W. Il. PREM. The regular routine
business of the board was transacted,
and the rest of the morning was given
over to a discussion of plans for the adj
vancement of the Institution. The
home has removed to new quarters, has
a great many inmates, but is in debt an =
needs money badly. The institution is
such a worthy one and its work so badly
needed in st. Paul that the women in
charge feel sure that the public will re-
spond freely to the appeal for aid. An
entertainment or a series of entertain
ments will be g%iven-soon for the benefit
of the LONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- R~amsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Rasmus
c.. Larsen for the benefit of creditors-No-
tice of application for allowance of ac-
count.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested In the abo~ve-entitled matter
that upon the petition, account and vouch-
ers filed in the Office of the clerk of this
court September I'd, A. d. 1892, and upon
the other records and files i'll said
matter, | shall apply to this court,
at a special term thereof, to be held
at the court house in the city of st. Paul
in said county of Ramsey. on Saturday, the
24lh day of September, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock
a. M. OF said day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, for an order confirming
all my acts rs assignee in said matter, allow
ing my account. liking my fees and that of
my attorney. as i'll said petition prayed, and
directing the funds remaining in my hands,
after deduclinS said fees and expenses in
cured after filing said petition. to be distr.b-
directing that, after this is done, Judgment
releasing and discharging said insolvent
from all liability to creditors who have filed
their releases as required by law and received
their just proportion of the funds belonging
to SAID estate for claims or debts existing
al the time of the assignment herein. and for
ever barring each of said creditors from as
sorting or enforcing, or attempting to assert
or enforce, said claim. and dIsch arging
said assignee and his bond from all liability
i'll said matter, be made and entered.
WILLIAM MCMURRAN, Assignee.
Dated September I'd. \. d. 1892.