davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

en- @rnaoe 9ctitiouer iremlagaes !
2~eaislatureu. Ts Ileite ~iortanger, at
Rrphibiticnslouen Nal beboloes ufors
auoret. Z Manonss ~irenlagoes b. V.
eli 9etitipn fra Republifauerc ! Council
8mifs. 3isie ~iurlanesr, at Quiet tile
ltcmmer @atbs 9iceuieiorlas. Oct CT,
iaa piot ri peo, fsrite Sang ! eenne
SesIion, at stepnblitauere bar Iprlangt,
at IrpbibitipnsIopen %foranores I'll en-
2nealoptions 2oo.
Senatet peotog i Iirsoass 5orlaset
ON llonGpnelie af ct 8caro Of super
piiors ior Statens oiieuilige Snitita'
tioner. 5orTaget blep isrit f%orfaltet,
men ailtemnirgen bleu berpaa retons
iioereret, % JpriIaset peotoses meb rs
Stemmer mob ~.
Senator 8rotuers 5orIas ON at reiie
ct Monument til Minbe ON Soipas
Soibnter / iioIte ari9 bleu biifuteret
Susoass. Senator grOiper inblebebe
GistasIinsn i en- lang os uomarfet
Tale; Der bar n9iien in9en Oppolition
mob bette 5orildg. Oct blep beltemtt,
at Monumentet life ital tpite oper
$4,000, o8 at Oct ital relics paa ben
Cont / 9ss Woines, bupr ben samls
aapituIbpsuius fob. Oct antases, at
en- Del af ben bireite Stat, iom Stateu
faar tilbasebetalt Of ben isoerale Re'
sjerins, pil bliOe brust til bette giemeo.
3asen efter bIeu 5Orilaset pebtaset al
Suiet meo 78 Stemmsr, flin II 8epres
i%entanter itemte imob bet.
Senator @at6s 9ieeniefor lag pil
tomms pp til 9isfusiion / QUIET Tirss
bag penne rlse. 3emofraterne bolot
5rebass en- Caucus os bleu eniss ON
at femme for 5orila9et.
Republifanerne bolbt famine Dag en-
Caucus | Gnleonins at 2icenieforTaset,
men be funbe life fumme til nOsen Gnis.
beo. oa flere Repreieutanter ubtalte, at
benne Gag life burbe sieres til en- Yartt
Jag.
Senatets aomite for Wioler % llos
oeie fremlasce / 5rebass fslsenbe Ooer'
flag oper Statens Subtaster os uosifs
ter for Siltalterminen fra ben lite Suli
1891 til ben 30te Sum- 1898:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

illoenriss miniiisr Blaine % Son.
sresmano Sprinser or ! SeOrins, men
ssi ler Hb til at bet oil iase lang lib,
ee blir arbsiOsopstise.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
u0 +.

Sepilsninser siorte af iioite
2e9lslattr ..............
Nlminoelise 8epilsninser be-
itemte ueo 2op for SiItul'
terminen, Der enoer ben 30te
Sum- 1893 os 2snninser ior
StatsembeosmRno, 3om.
mere, DIP. % for lsbeuoe
nogtiter til ben life NpriI
1894.
Balance ..................
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

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Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
Snotester.

Balance 8asieu ben lite 3uli
1891. ;
Balance hos @ouutn aaSlerere
Suroereoe 3notr9ter fraS fat.
ter baIereoe paa en- Stattes
lisning al $500 500, 141.10
Snroereoe SnotGster fra an'
ore ailoer..
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

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| daogG ftuoe
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|hnS'r ben rem
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liam Parties til SnI
in'''e; M Sor
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
A Gladstone Collar,

Mir. Gladstone, it is well known, has a rather long neck, and habitually wears a collar of the kind which has been given his name-a collar snowy, immac- ulate, extensive and characteristic.
 MT. Furniss, in innumerable clever caricatures of the great statesman, has never failed to make the most of this article of apparel.
 It has long been the custom for the most regular and frequent contributors of Punch to meet at weekly dinner with the editor, there to communicate their ideas to one another, criticise, sug- gest and arrange in the most sociable and pleasant manner a rough plan of the next number to be prepared.
 At one of these little dinners Mir. Gladstone was an honored guest. and there was some previous speculation as to how he and Mir. Furniss would enjoy meeting
 Mir. Gladstone proved equal to the oc- casion. He came, and hardly was he seated at the table when the company became aware of change in his famil- jar personality. A second look revealed his nature. Mir Furniss stared; some body Uttered. There was smile, ripple, and then roar of laughter.
 MT. Gladstone had on the smallest, slenderest and most inconspicuous of narrow, turndown collars, assumed for that occasion only, and was quietly en- toying the artists discontinue.
 MT. Furniss soon recovered himself, and appreciated the joke as much as any one. e.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are Sl4. You pay Sl 50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the enearest 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. & s. 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. X s. b. 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 F Q route will be glad to give you copy ofOklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
TRE cOLOR0 OF WATER.
A simple Object Lesson That Proved
 tcrcsting to a Child.

simple Object Lesson That Proved in-
 tcresting to a Child.
 "Is it not true, grandpa, that water has no color;'
 "Yes, dear child, it is blue, but so lit tie so that you cannot see it"
 Gan you see that it is blueY
 "No, but still it is blue. Look at this"
 took little ultramarine on the end of the brush and mixed it with water.
 Docs it look blue now?'
 No; see nothing"
 "Nor l. But you saw how put lit tie blue color in it with the brush.
 "Yes, but there was not enough of it. Put more in"
 silently took the glass and set it on a piece of white paper in the bright sun shine. Now look from above down into it.
 Ut is blue," said the little one, clap ping her hands, but only a very little. "
 Look at it from the other side, where the sun is shining into it. Is it not lit- tie bit red, like the bell flowers which you picked yesterdayY
 That is wonderful" said the little one. 1t is blue from above, a little bit red in the sun, and when we look at it from this side of the room we see noth- ingw
 Think about it little The glass is as broad as my finger is long. But it is at least three times as high as my finger. When you look at it from the side, Y you see only fingers length of water; but when you look down into it, you see through three fingers length of water three times as much. You see it blue from the side, and three times as blue from above, don't youy'
 "ls that really true;' said the little one, as she measured with her finger. She nodded that she was satisfied.
 "Now imagine that the water is as deep as the height of the church stecple, and deeper-that it reaches from here up into Salvan and down to Nernayaz. Then you would see the water from above it all blue"
 'ls the lake, then, really so decp;"
 "Yes, and doeper.'
 will not continue the conversation any longer. 1t went on with various simple experiments, beginning with diff ferently colored stones, which let drop into the water, and then placed on the white, then with setting the glass with its weakly blu.h contents on differently colored papers, and ended with my try ing to make the children perceive how the colors changed when they were seen through the whole depth of the glass. 1 will not say that the little ones were brought to a full comprehension of the matter, but they stuck fast to the asser- tion that water is blue, of an infinitely weak blue, and that the blue color can not be seen till one looks into certain depth of it.-Carl Vogt in Popular Sci. enco Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Young Rats Adopted by n Cat.

Brainard Ives, the Mount Carmel stage driver, has cat that has recently shown most remarkable eccentricities. A short time ago the cat became the mother of several kittens A day or so later while prowling abont in the barn it came across a nest of young rats, which num- bered three in all. Instead of killing and eating them, as might be supposed the cat would do, she carried them to her own nest and placed them with her young kittens, nursing them as she did her own offspring
 Ever since the kittens and rats have re mained together and are thriving splen- didly. The rats have just begun to open their eyes, while the kittens are some. what older and have been able to see for several days.-New Haven Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Lookout No More Premature Death.

Not claiming such pretentions, as Galeno is entitled to claim, and desiring also to remain | modest without consulting the Medical fence
 of today that is yet in its cradle or in it's inan cy. With or without the permission of the learned astronomer Camille FlamariAn who in NestigateS and measures with non pOsitiYenesS his marvellous distances. Also Of Paslenr curing and tnoculating hydrophobia and also with the permission Of Professor Koch stumbling against his new discovery of inoculating consumption or tuberculosis.tothose who are h althy. He like d rattletrap made more noise in this suffering world than was necessary to relieve suffering humanity. It happens to to them all what happened to the almanac Of Galvan, promising
 rain and producing wind. l will also mention Castellar the learned who in all his yarns never l forgets to blow in the Mediterranean sea, and also Of Yglesias the tapeworm doctor who creates and takes away tapeworms from those 1 tha have none. desire 0 announce to the world that all discoveries were made by chance
 or accident and that, h,ve myself suffered SO much, and that have been hOrrOrize so much | by learned doctors that fear them worse than | l do a attesnake. ] fear and despise them for i the reason that they bave poisoned a brother Of mine, and for having poisoned me several times | And if have escaped from their learned hands ! it was through fear and horror of the pains and | sunerings they imposed on me attempting to
 make some new discovery. l have myself dis i covered antidotes and remedies that are harm l less and simple and of great powers to cure and 1 alleviate the following diseases: Consumption [ or tuberculosis, such as Professor Koch calls | it. rheumatism, dysentery, yellow fever and | fever and aguc, stone in the bladder, syphilis | and al diseases of men and women. desire 10 | announce that am ready to cure the most for i midable diseases that doctors of fame cannot | pretend to cure. I believe that the science of medicine Is in its infancy or in the cradle as | have before stated IL was neces ity that obliged
 me to make experiments, and they assisted me | in making my wonderful discoveries. recom-
 mend my remedies to suffering humanity. No
 more premature death. l am satifed that by making such declaration will be judged as a ] fool. but do Dot care, cannot help it, res | olive myself to calumny and prejudice, I know | that doctors will bark at me like dogs bark at | something they never have seen before, but do | not care for their hydrophohic ignorance know | ing have relieved suffering humanity and
 saved human life hope that the hour Of jus | tihcati0n has arrived and that justice will be
 rendered to the one that deserves 1t.
 R. SILVA, A.
 PhGnix, Ariz., July 13, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
THOUSANDS OF PUNCTUREs.
X Blind Actor submits to Torture From
 aGerman Experimenter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Thomas T. Hay den, an amateur actor of Brooklyn, who became totally blind about two years ago, has recently been under treatment by Augustus Thiess of this city, Ger man who claims that the blindness Is due to clot of blood on the optic nerve and the only way to remove it Is by using a secret oil. In his work Thiess uses a brush with thirty-three pointed bristles of steel controlled by spring which allows the points to enter the flesh about an eighth of an inch.
 In describing his treatment Hayden says: "Upon my first visit l received about IA, ,000 punctures-all could stand and then Thiess rubbed this oil over me. The torture was intense. These wounds gradually healed and ten days ago I submitted to another operation, aud 22, ,0ll punctures were made. Again | suffered very much but have not been uble to see. The only result is that my system appears to be cleansed, and my general health is improved. Thiess says that after six operations should be able to recognize friends, but that must not use pen or try to read for a year.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
GEN. wEAyERs TOUR.
The Peoples Party Nominee Swinging
 Around the Circle.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3. - Associated Press. General J. B. Weaver, nominee of the Peoples party for president of the United States, arrived today sc- Companied by his wife and Mrs. Mary Kansas. Hon. k. Q. Strykler, the nominee of the party in Nebraska, for attorney-general of that state, and Captain c. A. Power, of Terre Haute, Indiana.
 General Weaver said that in coming westward he had noticed that the new party sentiment appeared to be growing more powerful and that the Peoples party will go into the south with great strength. General Weaver and party leave here for Lbs Angeles and thence on to the southern states.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
A rEOUIIAn ACCIDENT.
A Train Load of Passengers Narrowly Es-
 cape Death.


 IDATo SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 5.-[Asso- ciated Press. The regular eastbound passenger train which left here at 3 3:35 p. m, today met with very peculiar Grrileut ab8u. two mile. below town at the Silver Age mil. When directly opposite the mill by some means a coal ear standing upon the sidetrack start ed down the grade and first struck the engine. then the mail and express car, two ladies' coaches and overturned the third ladies coach aui the observation car. The train was pretty well loaded with passengers, but there were only ten or twelve injured and it is a mira cle that none were killed.
 Among the injured are; Miss Bessie Hummer, of Idaho Springs; A. Cros- sen. Idaho Springs; Mrs. J. L. Russel. R. E. Harris, of Denver. Harris and Crossen are internally injured and it is feared seriously, the others slightly.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
REFUsED TO TRADE HORSES.
The Reason Given by Negro for Being
 Beaten by White Men.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-t Associated Press. News has been received here Ot dastardly outrage committed in St. Martin Parish. Fifteen armed white men visited the cabin of Jean.Gabriel, , a negro tenant who works on shares on on Pierre Lassale's plantation, and gave him an unmerciiul whipping,
 They next threshedhis wife and daueh- ter and ordered the entire family 10 leave the parish. The negro recognized five of the party and going to St. Mar tinsville made afiidayits against Aladdin Romero, Rhode Freeman, Eusehe Gary, and others named ZefT and Jacot. These men were arrested and placed under $500 bonds each. The negro's head and body gave terrible evidence of the treat ment he had received. Asked the oc- casion of the whipping, he stated that several days ago he had refused to trade a iine young horse for one decidedly in- ferior, and believes his refusal led 10 the outrage, as the man in question was in the party.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
\ pbysicisn,. Gin to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box l964. San Francisco Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
WHAT WOULD JOHN BULL LIKE!
He Wants the St. Lawrence Canals Deep-
 ened for Wicked GunbOats.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 5.-T A ssociated q Press.I Increased activity may be looked for shortly in connection with the work of deepening the St. Lawrence canals to fourteen-foot draft. One of the government engineers told The Iu- ter Ocean correspondent today that the British government was urging the gov ernment of Canada to hurry the work of deepening the canals through by the end of 1894 that they might be available for the passage of British gunboats in event of their being required for lake service. The government engineers es- timate that it will require at least $l2,- O)0,OO) to secure uniform depth through the canal4 of fourteen feet from the head of navigation to tide water.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
FOR THE CAMPAIGN,

The TWICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from LOW until November go, 1892, for ONLY FOR TN CENTS. It is a great semi weekly paper. and will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 30 to the sender Of each club of five, with Two Dollars. Send for a package of sample copies and raise a club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST IOTrIg Mo
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
A Threatened relegrnpbers' str,ke.

OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Chiei Ramsey of the order of railway telegraphers, served notice on the Union Pacific officials that unless the orders demanded be accepted by the company a general strike would be ordered,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
I,Inner Table AmenlL.r..

Young Van Sprawl believe in be- ing above board in all that do.
 Old De Goute-Then wish you would stop kicking me under the table.--Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
The "CIub FIInrmonico." ."

The "Club FilarmOnico" meets regu- larly every Monday evening ats o'clock, at it's rooms on Jefferson street. Gabriel Peralta, president; A. G. Figueroa, vice president; Julio Marron, secretary; R.. A. Tapia, assistant secretary; NJ. H. Garcia treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
FELL FROM THEIR VENGEANCE.
An Italian Stnbs to the Death a MoIIIe
 Naguire informCr.

"" IthIIHh NIhh" ." Iht UtHIh WOIIIe
 Naguire informCr,
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 5.=l Associated Press.l Harry Sullivan, a Union Paci- lie switchman, was stabbed in a .num- Der of places on the night of July 13 by an Italian named Augusta. Last night sullivan died, and on his death bed con iessed that his correct name was D. C.. NJ. McLennlgan, former Pennsylva- nian, but that he was compelled to leave that state on account of having betrayed the notorious Molly Maguires, to which order he belonged. The authorities claim that Augusta was hired to commit this crime years ago, but never before had an oppOrtunitY.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Jock. Club Meeting.

A business meeting of the Phoenix Jockey club will be held Saturday even ing, August 6, at the club room at the Central hotel for the purpose of deciding whether or not races will he had this season. J. D. NoNHoN,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Win dow Shades, Artists Material, John e White opposite the Commercial Hotel
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

House, Sign X Carriage Painting, Paper hanging etc. John Q. White op- posite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
.,u,Ie.In-thc.iinck.m m

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear, nose throat q speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Farm for rourteen DoIIars.

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
LIVE sTOCK.
wHoLEsA

Beet on f1ot, per hundred, ,....,....... Hogs, live ........-....
 Sheep, ...........
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
On WITH TIL CONTEST &.

1t is scarcely necessary for the press of
Grear Falls to say anything more about
the claims of this city in the capital race.
The friendly newspapers of other local.
ties are presenting our case with such
force and devotion as should command
universal attention. Here is what the
Belt Mountain Miner says in its last is
sue:
Every now and then AN outsider drops
into camp for the purpose of instructinp
our people how they ought to vote on
the capital question, OF course we ap-
preciate such attention. especially when
we consider that most of these mission
aries consider US more or less a set of
barbarians. who don't know ANYTHING
about the Australian ballot system or
how we ought to mark our tickets.
When men spend time and money trying
to convince the people of Barker that
they ought to vote against Great Falls. a
town who's interests are identi
cal with ours, and undertake to
prove that any other of the con-
testants should be selected in preference
to that city. 1t must occur to the dul!est
intellect that their motives are by no
means dislnterested. even though their
gall be immense. 1t will be remembered
what a serious effect the washout cutting
us off from Great Falls last spring had
on the camp. Cut us off from Helena or
Butte or Anaconda and what difference
would it make: Our interests are identi.
cal with Great Falls. With her prosper
ity we will prosper. and vice versa. Can
it be possible that there is a man in the
camp who would vote to retard its pro-
gress: That is what anyone is doing
who votes against Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

Ar the opening of the schools ceremo-
MES for Columbus day in 81. Augustine.
Fla. Professor Knibloe read the follow
ing prayer, said to be the original words
offered up by Columbus when he landed
on the island of San Salvador. 1t was
sent from the old cathedral at Seville,
Spain. by Miss \. NJ. Brooks. who is now
engaged in compiling IA Spanish history
of America: Lord God. eternal and ON
mpotent. 10y Thy sacred word Thou hast
the heavens and the earth and
the sea. Thy name be blessed and glo-
ritied. May Thy name be praised, known
and proclaimed in this other part Of the