davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

ENGLAND, GERMANY and Italy are
down on their knees making love to
Russia and endeavoring to break the
engagement which exhists between the
car and La belle France.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

The MARYLAND legislature gave Cor
man double election to the United
States senates. Once by electing him,
and once more by electing his man FRI
day, otherwise known as ellison.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

THE NEWS FROM Washington indicates
that Mormon money is being spent there
to work up public sentiment in favor
of the admission OF Utah and other
territories as states.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Timber Culture, Final PrOOf-Notice
for Publication.
COMMITTED T. G. All.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON, ARIz., Jan. 20, 1892.
NTOTICE is hereby given that Edwin X. Pow
IN ell. of Phoenix, Ariz., has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof before the clerk of
the district court at his office in Phnnix, Ariz..
on Monday, the 7th day OF March, 1892, on com
muted timber culture application No. AL for
the southeast of section No. IL, in township
No. II, range No. e.
He names rs witnesses: James 7. Bone, Sam
uei Y. Barlsley, Thomas G. Barkley and ID.
Frank Barkley, all of Phoenix, Ariz
HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

CHILI MAY COME to the conclu sion be
fore long that somebody has been doing
some outrageous lying about Uncle
Sans Navy.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

THE New York Sun having come out
strongly for the election OF an American
Pope it is fair 10 presume that Tammany
has a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
NOTICE To BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN, win not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted on written order
of the management.
r. j. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tH'd No. $50.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZoNA,l
January, 81 1892. I
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the following
IN named settler. has filed notice of bis in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk Of the district court at PhWnix, Ariz.,
on March Z, 1892, viz: Ygnacio Molina, OF Pha,-
nix, Arizona, for the southwest u Of section 25,
township north, range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residences upon and cultivation
OF. said land, viz; Noah NJ Broadway, Ran
som NJ. Wall Bernard Lambeye and Hijinio
Bernal all OF PhGnix, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Dissolution Notice.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing
J. under the firm name Of Houston Brothers is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All the
claims due said firm OF toustonBrothers or any
one of them 70 he paid to S. 7. and a: J. Hous-
ton VINO also assumes all indebtedness up to
date, thereby releasiDgW w. Houston from any
and oil obligetions heretofore existing by power
OF attorney or in person.
T. T. HOUSTON
G. j. HOUSTON.
w. W. HOUSTON,
Tempe, Maricopa Co., Ariz., Jan. q, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Music.

TTILARIO T. ESPINOZA, PROFESSOR OF
Enquire OF G. NJ. Peralta, La Mariposa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

The largest stone statue IN the world
81 situated Mt Bantam, ON the road be-
tween Ballg aud Cabul. 1t is ll3 feet
high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

English hosiery is still considered
the best in quality. and some of tho
finest cotton hosiery is still made in
England, but the prices are higher
than those Of the same quality OF
German make. The French make
the best shaped sill, hose, hut in cot.
ton they are too heavy. It is about
twenty years ago since tho now Eng
lish patents in machinery were intro.
duced in Germany, and since that
timo they have made many further
improvements, and today Germany
eXcels in variety Of coloIs and weave
Some Of the black hosiery has the
yarn dyed, but that kind is not very
popular in this country, as the finish
is not as perfect "a when the dye Is
given after the stocking Is woven-is
lacks gloss, Black silk hosiery was
never moro Worn than at present,
and some that is embroidered in
colors is us beautiful as it is pos,
siblo TO imagine, and Is sold much
cheaper than formerly aud on u par
with the low prices that prevail in
all silk fabrics. Dry Goods Ecopo.
mist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
uo Did Not Go Auny.

A sturdy little German had stood
In tho line for an hour without nink.
ing, it seemed, much progress toward
the ticket office, which was tho goal
Of his ambition. Thcplace was aa.
comfortably warm and at last no
stepped out of the lines having first
bestowed searching glance ON tho
men directly in front Of and behind
him, TO fix their faces in his memory.
He was gone about twenty min.
utes, and returned looking much 10.
frcshcd BY his outing. Ho was cvi.
IDENTIFY gratifed 10 sec what progress
had been made during his absence,
and with bcnming smile ap.
preached his old place in the line.
Tho guardian Of the peace stopped
him. N
20 in there. Go down to tho foot OF
the liner
But dis Is my blaze, " said tho liz.
Tie German.
Cant help it, returned the po-
liccman. you shouldn't have gone
away. You've lost it,
~ say you hef not right You
hat not right" cried tho foreigner,
in mingled Indignation and perplexi.
~. "Nhcn n mnn goes out and
comes in again, does he vent ayayf
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

glcdWith those were uCcltieso cvcrv
description, though all OF n feminine
character. This wider, although n
study Dutchnan, hid not sufficient
area ON which TO display the iinery
he had gathered, 80 il was pinned
tied, twRted and fcstooned on tho
beast he rode. Even the horses tail
was kept from contact with the miry
road by broad bands of red and blue
ribbon, but its legs showed signs OF
u long and muddy journey.
This odd bundle Of nature, art and
merchandise proved to be- wedding
invitation. He stopped at the homes
Of the favored ones and sang some
thing not quito 50 short az his Pre-
vious song, "Hochzcit.' but quito
Is musicale whereupon the head OF
the family thus invited replied III
song with verso probably rs OH
and sot by custom ps the first had
been. He then ndk another III Of
brillisucy TO the tiftady well plum.
aged rider; but sbqlld the invitation
nave luunu nm unpfppurcd with Il
suitable dainty offering to the bride
elect he would have given n piece Of
money, which seldom exceeds q
quarter Of q dollar. With this tho
rider, who by the way. Is the ono
interested next TO the bride at tho
coming "Hoch2eit," buys some
tfiultot and pins IL uDon himself.
These invitations arc always do
liycred two weeks before tho wed.
ding, and on the happy day tho
bride ondcayors 20 wear as much
Of tho iincry her lord TO DO has
gathered ~ possible. But these
trinkcts don't talio the place Of wed.
ding presents. Tho latter arc in
most cases substantial, useful and
costly. Tho wedding or "Hoch2cit''
generally begins Friday and lasts
throc days. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

Tho raco for tho White House be.
tween Baby Ruth and Baby Mckee will
be pretty one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

When the Portuguese FIRST ex,
plored Brazil they made great fun Of
the natives Of that country becausG
they had in their alphabet no (, + or |;
apeople, tho invaders declared, with
out fc, ley or rey without faith, law
or king, The Moh0wl;s, again. have
no labials, and vowed it was absurd
when the missionaries tried TO teach
them TO pronounce p and b; "fog
who" said they, "can speak with his
mouth shutr-Blackwood's Maya
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
A pu1cA wrppINa IN lowA.
How tho Fantastic bridegroom Deliver
tho Invitations.

How tho Fantastic bridegroom delivers
tho Invitations,
"aochgeit Hochzeitl' was tho
strange and unmusical cry which
reached the ears of all listeners rs an
odd looking parsonage on an equally
odd looking horse dashed down the
one street Of u small Iowa town. To
all uncoucerncd this incident would
have ended there had not womnns
curiosity been aroused. The rider
wore white felt hat, and from its
broad brim flowed ribbons Of many
colors and various lengths, though
mono exceeded two yards or were less
than one.
Over his coat, which, seen in is
somivisiblo condition, looked like
bucksl,in, vero pinned handkerchief
Of all sizes, qualities and colors, from
tho daintiest Of white lace to tho
most flashing Of silk mu1lers. Min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
cAN1eR.

-. A,,,,h Of tho morning Is cool AMI
i zee .:mil. Of tho sun in tho heavens d
sen ;;,,ye, that the world has Ills
3, i i1n "a esanicr across the hi'l~
h. hustle and everyday grind
isg from t i,,,Sd s,eed Of tho thoroughbred
tlnd, ,..,,, ,briii.
sih t ,..iss a esnter across the hills.
N. body seems fot,sred in li',lessnea''
s aa blood eoo, slursishly through tho
t na,,s, than powders and better than
,or a canter acros! the hills; -,
W. lS s,'ie NJ. Best in Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

An orator who objects to tho present
order OF things says that our social sys.
tenn is responsible for the two increasing
classcs in this republic trampl and mil.
Nonaires. One fact, however, he loses
sight off, The millionaire class is In
croasing relatively in this country fastor
than the tramp class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

"Fish are not biting worth q cent
this season. remarked tho Illinois fish
orinun. y
whats the reason OF ity'
"Big floods. You 500 They get out into
the fields and cork themselves on worm
foncos"-Chicago Ncws.Rccord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
hanks.
DoSeretKahonaiBank
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

rn'd.ur capital, i eSoo, 10000
surplus, s0oo,o0o.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

Paris will greet tho opening of the
Twentieth century with world'a fair
Thus far Paris hgs nado International
ozpositions pay better than amy other
city People like to go to Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
NERVOUS DEBIIITY.

IA A. q. NtHrH AFlyr ASp nRAiS rgRArNrNr /,
- 500 ~ hynua, n|ttiseii us Asufsifia Iirai,fhs
hanegs ffa'tsulu esnsd Ny aiphoi ubascs ws.siut
ulst, decay a..h, rruaiaig uh Az. nAusui'ss, Lea
uuhuasnl ~ lfmtf Ncakn eantsd by sstfan n
b'siH, aia month"; utatnsHt a. faf - " nail We
gtafint q, boxes Nssa cider htkrs 9Th o.
.feai etru gusfahce taff4nd n eufd. Guaianiss
..s's say lsAa.se. ft.iie ", "a asa "a h.la hus.i
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20
The Jury System.

Newspapers all over the State will
occasionally call the attention OF their
readers to seeming disability on
the part Of car courts to carry out the
law with regard to trial by jury for
murder. There is no doubt more
fuss made along this line than is war
ranted. by the facts in the case, yet
the courts of this country are very
slow In melting out punishment to
murderer, and in some cases they
fail entirely to convict guilty man.
We do moi believe this fault lies with
the courts or with the bars. 1t lies
with the juries or in the manner Of
selecting them. AS a rule the most
ignorant class of men are taken to
try murder case. Officers are usu-
ally sent to the uttermost parts of
the earth to summon Jurors, and
from the class they summon the be-
lief becomes general that they were
told, under cover. to get unsophisti-
Gated men. To be good juror ex-
perience Is undoubtedly essential, 1t
requires more experience to rightly
Judge the testimony adduced in all
murder cases than the general public
Is aware, possibly. A man should
bera good judge of human nature in
the first place. He should be
endowed with the faculty OF deter
mining whether man is telling the
truth or lie on the witness stand.
He should have Information enough
to see through the intricacies of the
case and to draw his own conclu.
sions, unhampered by the pleadings
of the counsel When ajury is COM
posed of such men the accused will,
ninety-nine times out of one hun
dred, get justice. The LEAF-CHRoNI-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

The st. Louis Republic thinks the
threatened conflict in the Western
States over the election of United
States Senators may be regarded as a
present evil, but there is little doubt
that it will prove an ultimate good.
BY fixing the attention Of the coun-
try upon the opportunity for corrup-
ton afforded by the present system
OF electing Senators it will force and
hasten the adoption of the amend
ment to the Federal constitution pro-
posed by Senator Palmer,"of Illinois,
making Seniors elective by the peo-
pie of the States and not by the Leg
islatures.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

Gle believes that the system pro-
posed some time ago by Judge Tyler
would be good one. Select the
jurors toserve one year and let them
try all cases, unless one comes up in
which some member of the jury
might be interested. In such case
step out and summon good man 10
sit In place of this incompetent
juror. With a system something
like this the ifliteraie juror would he
completely knocked out, and the
criminals ofthe country would more
often get their just deserts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

A correspondent OF the 81. Louis
Republic suggests novel scheme Of
getting rid of the pensioners. He
proposes giving them a certain sum
In cash and taking quitclaim in re-
turn. This would not be bad idea
1.-THE money was in sight and If the
pensioners would sign a quitclaim.
Getting the quitclaim would be the
trouble. The Average pensioner
looks on his bounty from the gov.
ernment as his birthright.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

Adolf Laloz, carriage manufacture
err, 1l9 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y,
states: Twas troubled with nausea
of the stomach, sick headache and
general debility. Bufdock Blood
Bitters cured me. For sale by Tud-
hope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

That distinguishes Sabbatarian,
Colonel Shepp .rd, says he never
takes more than one drink. He
means by this no doubtthat helnever
takes more than one at the same
time, or he may now be using fun
nAy.s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20
W. w. BARKsDALE. PROPRIETOR.

The Memphis Scimitar rises to re-
mark that the family pocket-book is
having Its holiday opening now.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

Are: Initial handkerchief. both silk and
linen, are especially fine. Christmas gifts
for men ON hand. Embroidered Suspen-
ders are as fine as ever sold here. Mason
& Campbells fine line of Mems Gloves.
The incest line of Umbrellas for men and
women from S10O to $40 ever handled.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
Senator Ora, on the Campaign.

s
In an interview at Democratic
national headquarters yesterday
United Stanator Gray, of Delaware
said:
If the Republicans are building
any hopes on carrying Southern
electoral votes for Harrison they
simply delude themselves. The South
is as solid as ever for Democracy. In
my little State, Delaware, for instance,
the Republicans will make vigorous
campaign, and the contest may be
close but we have reserve Demo
cratic force which we can bring for
ward whenever it is needed. The
same thing is true of Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and all
the Southern States. Whenever a
principal is at stake or a great cause
endangered, this reserve force comes
to the front and leaves no doubt what
eyer of the result of the election.
Such principle is at stake in this
campaign. The Force bill threatens
the liberty Of the Southern people,
threatens to deprive them of the
power of self-government, and to
turn control of their election over to
agents Of the administration at Wash
ington. The people of the South
will never permit this great wrong to
be perpetrated if they can help it,"
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
THEIR ANNUAL STRIKE.
RoHEMTAN CANNERs DEMAND HIGHER
WAGES FOR THEIR LABOR.

About thirty-fye of the seventy
five Bohemian workmen employed at
Wells, Herring & Co. g canning factory
here went on their annual strike last
Friday morning for an increase in
wages. The firm refused to accede
to their demands, and the strikers
decided to go back to work.
Mr.. Herring stated Monday tnat
this strike business was yearly oc-
currence with their workmen, but
it always ended in their returning to
work Mr.. Herring also said the can
ming season promised poorly. They
have contracted for 800 acres OF corn
among the farmers of this neighbor-
hood. and for 23O acres of tomatoes
with the farmers in the vicinity OF
Townsend. The tomatoes are being
taken to the new factory at the lat
ter place, while the corn is being
brought to the factory here.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
Cutting ARRAY at CeciIton.

A serious cutting affray is reported
to have occurred at Cecilton on Friday
last. 1t appears that bad blood has
existed for some time between Cecil
Slaughter, the village blacksmith,
and George W. Taylor. Taylor had
a warrant sworn out for Slaughter's
arrest and q short time before the
hearing Slaughter and Taylor met on
the main street and after some words
there was fight, in the course of
which Slaughter was seriously stab
bed by his antagonist, who used a
large dirk knife. No arrests have
been made. It is said that Slaugh-
ter,s condition is serious.
This is the account of the affair as
we learn it, Whether the cutting was
done in self-defense, as has been
stated, we have not been able to
ascertain.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
Grief Unbalanced Her Mind.

The Philadelphia Times of Sunday
last contained the following Mar
garet Dougherty, 65 years, of Elkton,
Md, was sent to the Philadelphia Hos
pital, insane. Yesterday. Mrs. Dongh=
erty, left her home few days ago for
the first time in many years, after re-
peated efforts to find her son, Robert,
who had left for Philadelphia a few
years ago. The young man had writ
ten regularly for two years after he
left nome, but within the last twelve
months his letters had stopped. The
physicians stated that her mind had
become affected by grief.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
Aid for the Delmar Sufferers.

In response to published call
meeting was held in McWhorter's
Hall last Friday evening to take steps
toward furnishing relief for the un-
fortunate people of Delmar, who
were recently rendered homeless and
destitute by the great fire in that
town. The meeting was well attend
ed, and a lady from each Of the differ
emf churches was named as a COM
mite of one to solicit contributions.
AS a result of the efforts of this
committee $113 in cash has been
sent to Delmar together with lot of
clothing, provisions, etc. Our people
responded literally when asked to
contribute, and placed Middletown
in line with her sister towns in the
matter of sending assistance to our
unfortunate fellow-citizens.
Hon. w. Z. Sirman acknowledges
the receipt of the contributions in the
following letter:
DELMAR, August "a, 1892.
George d. Kelley, Treasurer, Middle
town fund for relief of Delmar -
On behalf of the homeless and
destitute people of Delmar, and as
chairman of the relief committee, l
take great pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of your check for $113.61
donated by the citizens of your town
and vicinity, for the relief of the peo-
Die of Delmar. You have our sincere
thanks for the same. Truly Yours,
W. L. SIRMAN,
Chairman of Relief Committee.
The citizens of FELTON, and vicinity
forwarded on Monday to the relief
committee of Delmar, for the use of
the FIRE sufferers, 125 bushels of wheat,
several bags of beans, potatoes, green
corn and other vegetables. 800 in
cash was forwarded on Tuesday.
The citizens OF Salisbury sent $500
In cash and ten barrels Of -four to
Delmar on Monday. The little girls
Of Salisbury viii hold a picnic and
the proceeds viii go to the sufferers,
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
New Sch ool Building.


An addition 80 by 25 feet is about
to be built to the Academy building
by the Trustees of that institution,
which will be rented by the Board Of
Education and occupied as a school
room. Bids are being received by
the Trustees, and the contract will
shortly be given out and work com
menced.
A largely increased attendance at
the school necessitates this change.
The new addition will be used to ac-
comodate the primary department.
1t will be erected on the south side of
the present building and will be a
frame structure.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25
Death of James oulbertson.

James Culbertson, well-known
resident and business man of Middle
town, died at his home here Monday
morning, in the 72d year of his age.
He was apparently enjoying his
usual health when he arose and was
at work in his garden before going
to breakfast. While seated at the
table his wife noticed that he looked
very pale, but when questioned he
denied feeling the least unwell. He
was persuaded to lie down for awhile,
and a physician was summoned. He
died short time afterward of apo
plexy.
Mr.. Culbertson had always resided
in Middletown, and was well and
favorably known throughout the
neighborhood. He was a self-made
man in the truest sense of the term,
for starting in life with comparative
ly nothing, he had, by careful busi-
ness methods, accumulated consider
able property. In 1872 he engaged
in the mercantile business with Will
liam H. Moore, under the firm name
of w. H. Moore s. Co., and continued
therein until his death. He suffered
a paralytic stroke several months ago,
but had recovered, and of late des-
pite his advanced age, had appeared
in remarkably good health.
The deceased was married in No
vember 1876, to Miss Virginia Lake,
and three children resulted from the
union. One of these, an infant, died
fourteen years ago, and Dora and
Jessie, two bright girls of 10 and IL
years of age, respectively, were the
light and hope of this home where
death has SO suddenly cast its shad-
ow. In the death of Mr.. Culbertson
Middletown has lost one of its best
citizens, and his loss will be keenly
felt by our people and the commun-
ity at large.
The funeral took place this after
noon, with services at the house and
interment at M. E. cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-25

Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $40 to $25. The $I4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan-
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.