davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
A Soene at the Rally.

A remarkatle scene occurred at ne
Rapn hlcan rally Friday evening Whtrh
has been shamiully distorted by ~ e
nix h mocrstic daily. It's follow a. :
a ia u,l = tenent OF " at &C aaiiy
wa 4 ara done:
u 5 .tr- Attorney Wilson In the
cou Il ms speech made the statement
tina "a, good Republican ever fired a
sho upon the Stars and Stripes, and
that was more than could be said of the
Democrats, whereupon Mr.. James Fin
lev, prominent mining man and a
Democrat, rose up and inquired: "How
about Longstreet, Moseby and Malone ?"
There were loud cries OF Finley Fin
lev from good natured Republicans as
well as Democrats all over the hall:
When these subsidized Gen. Wilson raised
up his right hand and responded I'M
pressively: -,
"They were rebels aud Democrats all
when they fred on our flag"
A voice IN the rear OF the hall cried
out: "How about Hancock"
"a good man and brave man" re-
piled Gen. Wilson, though Demo
GRAFT"
In the meantime Mr.. Finley had
taken his seat discounted ana the nan
resounded with cheers at the apt and
telling replies Of Gen. Wilson, who see
ing that the disturber OF the meeting
had subsided, magnanimously con-
tinued:
"But you were there Comrade Finley,
Democrat that you are with your brass
buttons and your coat OF blue fighting
the battle OF your country"
This generous tribute OF Gen. Wilson
TO the subdued Finley caused loud and
prolonged cheering forWilson. as well
as self satisfied smile to spread it.
self upon the countenance OF Finley.
A few minutes later when Gov. Murphy
stepped down from the platform and
shook him cordially by the hand Finley
felt quite comfortable.
The above is a true version OF the ep-
isode and can be attested to by hun
dreds who we're present.
The unfaithiul report OF the scene
published in the Gazette is but another
proof that the Democrats are at their
wits end for campaign material.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
A Timely Protest.

Sarah K. Bolton, through an article
in The Independent, utters a timely pro-
test against the wedding present nui-
sance and extortion. She says-what
every sensible person knows and con-
cedes-that wedding presents have come
to BIO a burden, and to considerable
extent simply matter of pride.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
Democrats Ratified.

The Democrats appear to be q little
ratified. Friday nights splendid rally
stirred them up considerably. Saturday
morning they were scurrying around
bright and early like so manv ants,
whose hill has been knocked over and
the air was full OF dreadful whispers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
a DIfferenC9,

The Democratic rally of Thursday
evening was a rally OF boom, glare,
noise aud confusion. The Republican
rally of the following evening was one Of
ideas. Enthusiasm was not lacking, but
stand up and knock down argument
was the predominating feature. Ideas
fall
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
Stewart stock Goes UP.

The Democrats OF Pima county are
convinced that Mark Saith has no
walkover, and many Of them admit that
Stewart stock has gone up wonderfully
the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
Real Estate For sale.

rTNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
Il value for want OF cash, ION transporta-
tiOn.) lots at 500 each, 2 lots at $50 each, 2
lots at $500 each, lots at 500 each, "a acres
and house $500, 26-l00 acres $500, 6l3 acres
$780, 10 acres 81 500. 29Iz acres 5000, 80 acres
5000, $50 tscres sls,750. Adde'S owner, p. u.
BOX l42, City.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08

I OsT.-A pair OF gold spectacles at the opera
IL house last Saturday night. Finder will
please leave at REPUBLICAN Office and receive
liberal reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08

DENTYOUR ROOMS. APPRECIATING THE
III fact that there will be large number of
visitors in Phoenix this fall and winter, We
will take pleasure In renting any rooms parties
may have TO rent, charging no commission for
Arizona republican., 1892-11-08
BanIxs.
THE VALLEY BANK
Il OF Phoenix. Ariz

LS-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cite.
II Europe,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

type seen in Paris fully realized, as she saw
them, the ideals of her early readings. To
do the Indian justice, they played their
parts we'll when they learned what was
wanted of them. Men who were thieves by
nature, who would rather beg tnan work hny
day, who had no conscientious scruples
about taking human life, who were incapa-
BILE of telling the truth even for pay-in
fact, almost without single redeeming vir-
tue, appeared before Mile. Bonheur as rare
types of natures noblemen.
Invited Two Chiefs to Breakfast.
Her admiration eliminate one morning
in an invitation to two of the Sioux chiefs,
Rocky Bear and Red Shirt, known to the
Parisians as .L'Ours des Rochers" and ia
Chemise Rouge" to q midday breakfast at
one of the outdoor summer restaurants of
the Bois de Boulogne. This breakfast was
given by her as partial compensation to the
two chiefs for their patience in posing in
the foreground of several sketches. They
brought with them their interpreter, who
also had o special invitation. This inter-
prefer was tall, hatchet faced man of the
extreme Western type. Among the Indians
he was known as squaw man on account OF
his having married an Indian woman. He
spoke no French, but. was thoroughly ia
miliar with the language Of the Indiana
At this breakfast, which was served under
glass covered porch, the two Indians, with
their interpreter, were ranged upon one side
OF the table, while the artist and several Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
ROSA AND THE REDS.
The Famous Bonheur Went Into
Ecstasies Over the Indians.
SHE TOOK TWO TO BREAKFAST.
Their Grunts Ethereal Music to Her and
Their Natures Sublime.

WRITTEN FOR TIE pIsPArcH.l

WRITTEN FOR TIE DIsPArcH.1
Naturally have. always been q great
admirer of Rosa Bonheur. Her name has
been familiar to me from childhood. When
had the opportunity of meeting her some
two years ago in. Paris I ran over in my
mind what had read and heard of her to
try to form some idea Of her personality.
Recalling the stories of her partiality for
masculine apparel and her aversion to
society, came to the conclusion that
should not find her exactly an agreeable
sort of woman.
When I came to meet her found her SO
gentle and refined, so digni6ed, SO natural
and with such perfectly simple manners
that she gave me instantly the idea of
great lady whose intellectual character was
so predominant as to make one forget the
mere csnventionalities of dress. met her
in Paris, where she wears practically the
costum. of her SEX 1t is only in her studio
and her chateau at Fontainebleau that she
wears the dress of man, because Of its
greater freedom.
An AmiabIe Country Lady.
During the Exposition at Paris Mile.
Bonheur came to the city to make some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE FEAT OF TWO BIRDS

A Directly Upward Flight in q. Twenty Foot
Smoke Stack = Foot in Diameter.
A friend of THE DISPATCH at Bradford
sends tho following story of the perfor-
nance of two birds, of which he was an eye
witness.
On one of our oil farms there are two
boilers standing side by side. each with a
round iron smoke stack about 20 feet high
and II inches in diameter. One of the boil
ers is fred up and in constant use; the other
not in use. A few days ago, two ''flickers"
or yellow hammers,a a species of woodpecker,
in their fight passed direc tly over the
heated stack. One of the birds, becoming
faint by the heated gases, fell down to the
bottom Of the unused stack, where, almost
frightened to death, it made frantic efforts
to escape. The other yellow hammer soon
noticed that it had lost its mate, immedi-
ately turned in its course and circled over
the stacks Hearing the futtering of it's
mate in the bottom of the stack, it plunged
down into the dark, sooty abyss to the res
cue. In another moment it again emerged
from the pipe closely followed by the other,
and both joyously pursued their way. 1t
must have been remarkable feat, for the
birds had to fly directly upward 20 feet in q
tube only foot in diameter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

studies of the American Indians there ex-
hibiting at Neuilly. Mile. Bonheur came
to me for assistance in making these studies,
and during the several weeks she devoted
to them I had several conversations with
her. There was nothing in her manner to
impress one with the idea that she was a re-
markable woman. She had the air of an
amiable country lady who had come to
Paris to look about and to make few
purchases. She was invariably dressed in
black. There was no attempt to produce an
artistic effect by any trick of feminine
adornment. .... r.
She always came to the Indian camp ac-
companied by Partisan picture dealer, who
danced about the painter, obeying her
slightest gesture and never presuming for
moment to place himself upon anything ap-
preaching an equality with her. It was
difficult to make the Indians understand at
first the reasons for showing her any defer
ence. They posed for her because they
were paid to pose. Their vanity was
pleased with the sketches, but their attitude
toward her was one of cynical, good-natured
Indifference.
Sixty Thousand Dollars for q Picture.
1t was but natural that Mile. Bonheur
should be much interested in the Indians.
They were so solemn, so dignifed. so grace
full in their bearings and so Indifferent
withal that the imaginative artist clothed
them with intellectual and spiritual at
tributes corresponding to their superior e1-
teriors. The interest of the artist in the In
dians was specially stimulated by a princely
commission of 300, ,0OOf for picture en-
titled 'The Buffalo Hunt" and she could
not praise enough thesee"grand and stately
men, so calm, so dignifed and so royalty
Indifferent in their majestic naturalness"
I never had the heart to destroy any of
the illusions concerning the noble red men
first found the American Indian in the
works of Gustave Aimard, and the Sioux
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
The Art OF sKINNING EELs.
A weI-Known Lawyer Vsnquished ATE
Working Half an Hour.

A well-Known Lawyer Vsnquished After
Working Half an Hour.
A well-known. lawyer while away from
the city for rest and experience in trout
fishing caught several large eels in a lake
fed by the brooks, says writer in the New
York Sun.
There was q settled conviction between
himself and his professional brother, who
was sharing the outing, that eels to be
edible must be skinned, aud that the process
was easy. The younger man began his
work in the orthodox way, at the head,
when his learned brother protested, saying
"the right way is to begin at the tail" He
was challenged to prove it, as a bet was de-
clared and the members Of the household
whore they were boarding at the lakeside
were called out to witness the operation.
The elder man was short and portly, and
found the .skinning mot so easy as it used to
be-" After working laboriously for halt
an hour with one eel, and making no prog
ress, he unwlllingly declared him self van-
quished, although he insisted that, as a boy,
he always skinned eels from the tail. He
has forsworn eels, never having recovered
from the torture of holding the slippery
squirmer during the interminable half hour
of his attempt to accomplish the impossible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

table standing by Miriam's bed, and then
said, with one of her beguiling smiles, and
with glance of her blue eyes at the doctor:
"Perhaps Dr.. Reed would kindly ring
the bell, Miss Miriam, when you want
me?"
Every ~ell," answered Miriam. whose
mind was too much occupied with other
to notice Ford's little by-play, and Ford
accordingly vanished. ..
81 feel sorry, you know, Miss Clyde, for
Dare" continued DR.. Reed, as Ford disap-
peared; ''he's been born gentleman, l am
certain, every attitude tells you that,
and the Door fellow seems SO restless and
unhappy"
Miriam did not speak. She was afraid to
speak, but her bosom heaved, and her
hands trembled with emotion.
II have lent him some books, and he
seems very grateful for my kindness" went
on the doctor.
"Has-has he everything?' asked Miriam,
with downcast eyes and faltering lips II
mean-everything he requires?"
'In rough way, yes; but, Of. COURSE"
doctor" interrupted Miriam, as DR..
Reed paused; "I-I trusted you when, I
sent the few words I wrote to him, and
am going to trust you again. Will you get
him everything he wants, and I will pay
for it? II knew him long ago-knew
about him, unconditional no one must
know that ever saw him before, please re-
member-no one, doctor; still I cannot
forget"
Miriam was greatly agitated as she said
this, and thu young doctor took her trem-
bling hand in kindly fashion.
"You must not agitate yourself" he
said; ''and you may entirely trrst me. 1
knew, of course, that you must have known
him before, when he asked me to carry that
little note to you after the accident. And
as for anything he requires he shall have it,
though of course it is all nonsense about
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

tried to revive Dare, and applied his steth-
oscope to sound the action of the mans
heart. Presently, however, Dare regained
consciousness, but look OF desperate pain
came into his eyes, and great restless9ess
seemed to possess him.
''How long shall have to lie here, doc
tori" he asked presently.
''It doesn't look like your being able to
leave your bed soon, my man. when you
turn faint like that, answered the doctor.
'T should be better up" said Dare, rest
lessly; 81 cannot lie thinking here"
He spoke as though his thoughts were an
for him
81 will get you some books to amuse
yourself WITH" he said kindly, sand that
will help to make the time seem shorter.
Are you fond Of reading?"
81 once was," answered Dare, gloomily.
81 suppose that was before you were a
SOLDIER" asked DIR. Reed.
Dare hesitated.
Eyes, he said, after a moments thought.
swell, I'll get you some books; dare
say Miss Clyde will lend me some for you.
DR.. Reed hazarded this remark. because
his curiosity about the connection between
Miss Clyde and the man was very great; but
Dare instantly rejected the suggestion.
'rNo, sir, beg you will not ask her," he
said quickly.
"But why? She saved your life, or some
thing very like it"
"Would to God she had left me to die"
muttered Dare darkly.
"Come, you must not be SO desponding as
all that. OF one thing am sure, Miss
Clyde has a great interest in you, and I
fancy you knew her when you were in
very different position to your present one"
Dare did not speak; he moved uneasily
and deep-drawn sigh escaped his lips
Sand it may be all nonsense about her
marriage" said the doctor smiling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
A REMARKABLE T1MEPIsCR
A Japanese Clock Which Contains Many
Wonderful and Interesting Features.

A Japanese Clock Which Contains Many
Wonderful and Interesting Features.
Japan possesses remarkable timepiece.
1t is contained in frame three feet wide
and five feet long, representing MONDAY
landscape.
In the foreground plum and cherry trees
and rich plants appear in bloom; in the rear
is seen hill, from which flows a cascade,
admirably i'm itated in crystal. From this
point thread-like stream meanders, en-
circling rocks and islands in its windings,
and finally losing itself in a stretch of wood
land. In miniature sky a golden sun
turns OH silver wire, striking the honrs on
silver gongs as it passes. Each hour is
marked by a creeping tortoise. A bird OF
exquisite plumage warbles at the close OF
the hour, and, as the song ceases, mouse
sallies forth from . neighboring grotto, and
scampering over the hill to the garden is
soon lost to view.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
HEBREW LANGUAGE NOT A DEAD ONE
Books and Masterpieces OF NJ odern Authors
Printed Eyerywhere.

Printed Everywhere.
"Hebrew," says an enthusiast in that
language, "can no longer, with propriety.
be called dead language. 1t has modern
literature. Books are being written in the
ancient language of the Bible to-day as
they never were before. and they include
philosophical, poetical, historical and
scientific works, as well as goodly number
of novels.
A great many masterpieces of modern
authors have been translated into Hebrew.
There are number OF newspapers, weeklies
and monthlies in that language. 1t has
been rejuvenated, and the new books have
the same ring as the ancient ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
| CURE FITS!

When say euro do not mean merely to stop them
for time and then have them return again. IInean
radical euro. have made tho disease of FITS. Ell
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study. i
warrant my remedy TO the worst cases. Because
others have failed Is for not now rsceving
Send at for treatise and Free Bottle OF
NJ infsllihle remedy. Give Express and Post Omcs.
II. 8. ROOT, M. C.s 1s8 Pearl st.s n !.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

MErHuKN AwNINos-Sage green, warranted
not to run, &C Mamaux 3 Sons. SO Penn ave-
nue.. Tel 1072 Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

any way.
Mrs. CLYDE at this moment in spite of her
ordinary calmness felt decidedly uncom-
Portable, and Colonel Clyde decidedly un-
easy. But neither parent spoke, and even
after the doctor was gone very little was
said.
''You had best write TO Joan, and tell her
Miriam is ill, think, " said the Colonel at
length
YES think that will be best" replied
Mrs. CLYDE; and in the meantime Dr. Reed
was meditatively vending his way to the
hospital, and presently was standing by the
bedside of the wounded soldier Dare.
Dare had improved rapidly, but was still
weak, and the doctor after making his
usual medical inquiries, said with affected
carelessness:
Il have just been called in to see Miss
Clyde"
In moment Dare's dark handsome face
grew a dusky red.
''She's got sort of nervous fever" con-
tinued the doctor. ..-...-.
al hope she is not very ill?" said Dare,
huskily.
Not dangerously trust"
"And did she-but no" -.
ASK after you?" said the doctor, with q
smile, who guessed the mans thoughts.
"No, she had no opportunity, for her mother
was in the ROOM" 49,.
Dare moved uneasily, and his lips
euivered beneath his dark mustache.
''She is engaged to be married you
know" continued DIR. Reed, who was curl
Gus to see what effect his communication
would have on Dare, who visibly started,
and his hand lying outside of the coverlet
clenched nervously.
''Yes," went on the doctor, ''she is en-
gagged to a cavalry man, Sir James MacKen-
non; it's good match they say for her."
Still Dare did not speak. He had grown
noticed that a cold dew broke out on his
brow, and the next minute with kind of
gasping sigh the soldier tainted.
DIR. Reed. who was kind-hearted, If curl
Gus, now telt really concerned. He hastily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

facades and fouts OF numbcrlAts ioun-
tnlns set in cool alcoyes, projCc ting I'M
cxpectedly from blank walls, or built
upright iromitEe center OF tiny squares,
the only places in all this ancient city
where sunlight ever reaches th earth;
and behind tho massive walls lin inte-
riors, whose structural grace and OK
quisite QrnanGiltation are IN endless
feast OF artistic delight.
The shops OF Tangior are all merely
tiny inches In tho walls. The Moorish
merchant enters his little black don
through q trap.door; lowers the shutter
Which falls often III steps to thu street
and sits in the centre oil his possessions,
which are al within reach, uoiceicss
and grave the day long like lDrsoken
Punch in n pantomine. Every manner
OF shop Ia Just like his. In some,
workmen arc cmbroidering the white
burnous, utilizing their great toes to.
hold tight the disengaged thread III
others greasy iritters are fricdiin II sol.
emn aud statelymannerwhile onewaits.
Some display ostrich eggs and native
ornaments. Here and there, is seller
OF herbs and vegetables Again white.
ROBBED and bearded men arc surrounded
by crates Of charcoal and tiny bundles
OF iagots. IN others almost priceless
oriental draperies arc packed and
| punched around amerChant who smokes
and dreams us il 10 thought OF traffic
ever entered his head.
Tho ancient and venerable letter and
scroll writer has his niche, or chair, q!
archway side, and waits with that stole
patience only m Indian or Moslcm
can command, to indte epiHtlc or trace
sacred passage from the Koran upon cgg
shell or OH ribbon for some, devout ones
amulet. ShoemalrorS squat lcross-leggcd,
sewing and hanllnoring upon slippers
and sandals only. Brcad-sNllcrs crouch
against walls and doorways Groups OF
swarthy khabyles with their copper
cwers. nre ever before the gurgling old
fountains. Yelled women wrigglc and
mnce to and from market, or khouba
or mosque. Stately Arabs appear and
disappear. their flowing robes shutting
ont the vistas OF the narrow streets.
Cloth vendors higgle-hacgle ut the
cracks OF massive doors barely aiar.
Funeral cortcges pass on the rup-fOr
tho dead Nloslom arrives in paradise
that much more speedily. Girls with
dough-covcrcd boards ready for the
bakeries are MS fleet as the funerals.
The donkeys loaded with street garbage,
force you against the walls. Other
donkoys with panniers packed with
fruits, orange Blossoms and roses, fill
the shadowy ways with the affairs OF
sunny valleys.
The same weird, wild scenes of semi
barbaric life that were here thousand
years ago are here today, everyday,
all day, and will remain. And ii you
wander these ghostly ways Mt night, all
is still, shadowful. silent. You see the
white, silent walls about you. You
know that white, silent forms whisll
past you. And away up there through
infinite space you see the white, silent
stars looking down. as'E
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

YOUNG NEN-Wiio have become victims of soil
tary vice. that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually 5wecps to All uhtincly grave thouS-
ands OF young men. OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AID oTTMkH, after years OF ex.
periencc, have discovered the creates: cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis.
charges, impotency, general debility. nervousness,
lanFuor, confusion OF ideas papitaton of the heart
tmidi,y, trembling, dimness Of sight, or giddincss,
diseases OF the head, throat nose, or skin, affec.
tons Of the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth-and secret practices, tlightirG iheir most
radiant hopes or articipaton5, rendering marriage
impossible. Take candid thought before i, too
late. A week or month may place your case beyond
tho reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and acknowledgements perfect manhood.
TO RlDDlE-RGED MEN.-There are many from
the age OF 80 to co who troubled with frequent
excavations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or snarsing sensation weakening the
system in manner the patient cannot accoun. for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, 4 ropy
sediment will be found or the color will be thin or
nilE!sh hue. There arc many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF the genito-uriuary organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Sudden Deaths,

Heart disease is by far the most ire
quent cause OF sudden death, which in
three out OF four cases is unsuspcctcd.
The symptoms are not generally under
stood. These are: Z habit OF lying on
the right side, short breath, pain or dis
tress i'll side, back or shoulder, irregu-
lar pulse, asthma, weak and hungry
spells, wind in stomach, swelling OF
ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough
and smothcring. Dr.. Miles illustrated
book on Heart Disease, free at. the Logan
Drug Co.'s, who sell and guarantee DR..
Miles uneanaled New Heart Cure, and
his Restorative Nervine, which cures
nervousness, headache, slccplcssncss,
effects OF drinking, etc. 1t contains no
opiates. 3