davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
sarbarIsm In Alabama.

FLORENCE, Ala, June 27.--There was excitement here today and not little indignation over an act of barbarity practiced by the municipal authorities of Florence On one of the principal thoroug Of the city negro man was bound t0 A rock and kept in the broilinR sun throughout the entire day because he had failed to pay his taxes and r,siused to work them out. The colorec Prometheus had no sea nymphs to bring him wine and flowers, but young lawyer, actuated by a kindly i'm pulse, sent him chair. The marshal promptly returned the chair and gave
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
A St. Louis Crook Killed.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.--Information was received at police headquarters from Chicago to the effect that Willie Me- Donald, alias Willie Mack, had been shot and killed there by jeweier named Dole. Mcdonald had been caught by Dole in the act of burglariz. ing his store and he shot him. Me Donald is q well.known thief and burglar of this city. About five years ago he burglarized Kortkamp's jnwelry store, on Franklin avenue, near Broad way. For this he was given two years term ID the penitentiary. After his release he was arrested 6 number of times, and about month ago he was fined $500 and given hours to leave the city. He went to Chicago, where he met his death.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
CONTINUOUS FESTIVITIES.
Go Johns Place as a Suburban
 Pleasure Resort.

Go Johns Place as a Suburban
 Pleasure Resort.
 The iour-mile house kept by Go John between Phenix and Tempe was con. tinusl round of pleasure for the week ending June 27. One gentleman who passed there yesterday was shown 6 club covered with hair and blood transferred from the head of Mexican who had endeavored on Sunday to interrupt & four days dance. Go John apologized for the temporary cessation of festivi- ties, but said they would be resumed in few minutes as he was expecting the arrival of a bridal party. The gen tleman was invited to remain and he accordingly took upa position at the roadside. At last his attention was at tracted by the notes of a violin and looking down the road he saw a pro- cession of score of persons of both sexes. It was the bridal party, pre- ceded by the violInist, followed imme- diately ny the bride and groom walking hand in hand. On arriving at the house hats, bonnets and coats were re. moved and the fifth days dance was opened. When the festivities will finally cease, has not yet been officially announced.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
rurnbull's Body Found.

DALLAr, Tex, June 27.--The body of Geo. s. Turnbull wasfound in the river near Goldsboro, La., yesterday morn- ing, and wa, identified by means of an Elks membership card and letters found on the body. Turnbull was for years etste agent of the Kansas and Texas Coal company, and was well known throughout the state. He was a northern man, bat had lived in Texas for years, and was very popular. Four weeks ago it was rumored that he was short in his accounts sS,000, and he hed. {. Officers have been on his trail since that time. It is believed that he sui- cided by drowning. Turnbull was 60 years old, and left an interesting fam fly. Women and wine led to his ruin. Dallas Elks ordered his body embalmed and shipped to this city.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

the sender round "cussipg out" for interfering. That caused others to take sides with the young lawyer, and for a few nlomente excitement was intense. The affair is considered by many as inhuman, cruel and barbarous. The negro will be chained in the same place every day until he pays his taxes or agrees to work them out.
 Lizzie Borden's VoIumlnous Mail,
 FALL RIVER, Mass, June H.-Lizzie Borden's daily mail is something ex- traordinary and is revelation to the local post office authorities. At least 100 letters were taken to her home this morning by the lone man who delivers the mail. 4 great many of the letters come from members of the Christian Endeayor and w. c. T. U. societies throughout the country, nearly all Of the large cities being represented. The girls have not stirred out since their ar rival home, but are kept very busy re- ceiving callers. Marshal Hiiliard and Mayor Coughlin are receiving some as- tonishiDg letters, most of them being of the dirties and most vilifying char acter. One letter received from Lowell would cost the writer sound thrash ing il the marshal could lay hands on him. Among the curiosities Hilliard has received is a large leather medal from New York state.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
Walking to the Fair.

VAN BuREN, Ark, June 27.--Mre. G. B. Rodney. the pedestrian who is walk ing from Galveston, Tex, 70 Chicago, registered here st 5:30 and put up for the night. She is one day and six hours ahead Of time, and has s243 of the $500 she is to accumulate by the time she arrives in Chicago. She has lost twenty pounds in weight, but does not seem to be at all fatigued. Her husband and an attendant are accom- panying her and are the worse tor the trip. She left Galveston May l6, and and is now more than half way. She is confident that she will win the $5,- 900 wager made by the Elite club of Chicago. She is now carrying seven pounds and averages twenty-two miles n day
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
The AHanic& Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in C0nnee- tiOn with the Railways of
 the ''Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES, ... PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon Ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures york on the Earth, inde. scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma'E 'E well you can journey most directly by thts line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky l" Visit the Petrided Foiest near Carriso. See and marvel st the freak of Canon Diablo. Take c hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the e-hist0ric Cave and Cliff Dweliers. View the longest Cantileyer bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABRL, General Superintendent, Albn, qnerque. New Mexico. ", A. BIssELL, General Passenger Agent. San Francisco, Cal, and Al buquerque, New Mexico II. s. VAN SLYcR General Agent, Albuquerque, N. Al
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
UnltarIan sarvIoas closad.

Unitarian services in Phoenix have been closed until October 1, when they will be resumed and church will be organized under the direction of Rev. Dr. Wente, bishop of the conference of southern California and one of the most successful organizers of the church. Rev. Dr.. Samuel A. Dyberg will re- main in charge of the newly organized church
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
and CaSa Crande Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grsnde ct "a. m., each morning, arrives at Florence st il 1:3o 6. m. Returning leaves Florence st l:S0 p. m., ar. rive ct Casa GFande at c D, m.
 Makesconneetion Ut Florence wi h stage for Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any othar line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co, Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
CURIOUS AND INTERESTING.

A COW AT Audrain county, Mo, hos been giving eleven gallons of milk daily for the past two years.
 JAMES DEWEY, of Hillsdale, Mich, las COW which for some days declined to chew her cud. He examined her tongue, and found a needle lodged ID it.
 NEAR Tranquebar, on the sou'n, eastern coast of India, there IS . species of fish which not only is ape to walk on level ground but can cllm' trees.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
TRIED THE FAITH CURE.
A Mormon Preacher Falls to Heal a
 Sore on His Son,s Leg.

RAwLISs. Wyo., June H.--[Associ- ated Press. l--John Lee, Jr., had his leg amputated yesterday. The trouble started from sore on the leg in 1878, MT. Lee being boy 10 years old at the time. His father is a ranchman near Leo, this county, and Mormon preacher. He believes in the faith cure and refused to allow his son to have a physician, believing that the Almighty would cure him. Friends finally induced the young man to call a physician and it was found that ann putation was necessary to save hls life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
Faif Notes. .

THE North German Lloyd Steamship
Company is preparing an elaborate cx-
hitit.
MINNESOTA women hs We the honor OF
pre- scn ing an especially handsome AMI
unique flag for the decoration of the
Woman's building.
THE statue Germania, which is to
adorn the imperial portal of new Ger
man Parliament Building In Berlin, wilt
be shown at the Fair.
ITALY, which for long time declined
to participate in the Worlds Fair, has
made an preparation of 277.5O0 lire,
or about sos, 500, for its representation.
Nom: than Sic, ZOO. .0GO has been paid
out thus far by the Exposition Conn any
alone in preparation OF the Fair. An
expenditure Of six or seven millions
more will be made.
BRITRos EFFHSDI HELwEH, the
famous oriental dec orator, has arrived
in Chicago from Paris with forty largo
boxes, contain NJ the arts of a wonder
full work which is to be displayel at the
Fair
FoRrY-TIvE precious historical docu-
ments relating to the voyages and dis
covery OF America are to be exhibited.
The Duke of Veragua, the living de-
scendant of Co'umbus, has agreed to
lend them. The forty five ayers form
almost q history Of Columbus career
as discorerer. In. the list is the origi-
NJ. commission given to. Columbus by
Ferdinand aud Isabella upol his de-
parture for the first voyage. It is dated
Granada, April 30. 1892 In it he is ap-
pointed grand admirq!<, OF the ocean
all the lands he should discover. Every
document in the eoffection lis either
written by Columbus Or signed by
Ferdinand or Isabelias. = ,-.-.. =.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

speeches anil music in music hall, while
scvera! hundred thousand c0plc would
be kept waiting On the outside for th.,
programme to conclude and for Presi-
dent Cleveland 10 Set in motion the
machinery of the .EXpcsition
The plan of building Platform on
the plaza in front of the oyernment
b.iilding. where 10,00o people could see
the exercises even i; they could not
hear the speeches. WIS opposed by Di-
rector Of Works Eurnham. who said the
lawn would be spoiled, and the crowd
should be kept outside until after the
machinery was STATED. anyway. His
recommendations were finally adopted
by tie executive committee of the local
board, much to the disgust Of the mcm-
bers OF the board OF control. That
body referred the Il after to a special
committee OF PRESIDENT Palmer, the
Director eneral. and secretary Dick
inscn, and this efcreI,ce was taken as
an equivalent 10 q cEan g OF programme.
hen this special comsHittee assem-
bled the other afternoon the members
got to business without M CHI discussion
Before Col. Davis or secretary biekin-
son made any reference TO the subject
which they had met to discus Presi-
dent Palmer stopped whisiling long
enough to remark: Well, gentlemen,
I guess We a-c pretty unanimous about
this question; are We not. This show
is for the people, and the peopl" must
have solne return for their money"
Col. Davis and ,Ir. Dickinson as
sentcG. ana President Palmer, after
calling for his stcncGraphcr, glanced
down his nose ami TIN ouSn Iii, glasses
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
RehcliiOuS NexicNns

A dispatch from chihuahua, Mexico.
says: A fugitive from justice in New
Mexico named Amalla recently returned
to his native mountains and stirred up
a largo force OF ignorant malcontcnts,
outlaws and religious fanatics, and.
arming them, captured the town Of
Temaxachic, near Guerrero, an i'm
portant mining town beyond the sum-
NIT of the Sierra Madre. Little re-
sistance was ofcrc1, Tut three men
were wounded and the town was sacked.
Amalla then went southwark towards
Tomachica and had skirmish with
General Santa Anna and 200 men. who
surrendered and afterwari joined him.
The combined forces under the lead
ership Of Amalla then marched on tie
town Of Santa Tomas and captui cd it
without resistance.
The rebels then took the towl OF
Guerrero, which was e rrisoned by VOL
unteer troops, who suri endered without
fighting.
AT this point the Fe 'eral troops care
up, and the rebels fled to Santa Tomas,
pursued by the troops. The Federal
troops were surprised ut Tic latter p ace,
and in the battle that ensued 10 Of
them were killed or wounded. The
rebels suffered little loss. hut the troops
were completely Ioiied. Several or
GERS were among the number killed.
Re- endorsements of the Government
troops arrived after tho battle and vii
attempt 20 defend Guerrero.
Great excitement pr. walls. as further
fighting is soon expected. Business Is
at a stan still
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

These figures show clearly and fore
IDLY how strong has been the popular
disapproval will, tho Republican man
agcmcnt, and how, year by year, more
and more voters overcome party ties
because of it. The relative strength
of the parties in Congress in the main
agree with popular verdicts at presi-
dental elections, although owing to
various causes, more or less local in
their nature, the conditions in the
House were not SO uniformly in the
same direction, although perhaps the
most potent reason is the same as that
which has given the Republicans the
President three times ont Of the five
elections since 1872. while having only
small minority of the popular vote.
But Mt the last two congressional and
the last presidential elections, the op-
position to the party Of Reed. and
Quay. and Clarkson, and Mckinley,
vas SO overwhelmingly in the majority
US to mike it almost, if not quite, i'm
possible for this party to ever again
accomplish what it has been able to do
once with about onc-half the majority
against them wllic!, the vote cf last
A>osCulbcA SloNS, DtsltacS, DIS I"AAN tltS
have weakened and the question of
governmental policy have been exam,
incd more carefully, the feeling of dis
satisfaction with the past management
of public affairs las crystallizcJ into
definite and vitality imrortant issues,
which it is wholly improbable can ever
he silenced in such way as to add any
thing material to the strength shown
10y the Republican party at the last
election. To illustrate, take the silver
auestion-what can the Republicans
do with that to bring strength to them
selves? Can they do it by adopting
free coinage? Hardlyl Where would
tie New England and Middle States,
together with such states as Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois go, if the Repnbli.
cans should advocate free coinage ol
silver in earnest? Here are the elec-
.tcral votes Tic Republicans would be
certain to lose, il honestly in favor Of
free coinage: -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

ber o. Big cases. For more than a
month women who paint roses that
seem to be spr:nkled with dew have
stood on n scaffod in the upper gallery,
painting a frieze arc md the parloc of
the b7ildiny, the room where al the
grand receptions will te held. This is
known as the Cincinnati room, because
artists from that city decorate it and
will contribute most of the furniture to
it. Miss Pitman and two assistants
viii! soon finish their work. The broad
frie.e is in copper and'red tones, ex-
tending entirely around the room. The
rose desi.ns will also appear ON the
ceiling. On either side OF the parlor
are the rooms furnished b. California
and Kentucky wcapen. These are with
out decorations as yet, but the women
OF those States are ready to begin
vork. Mu h preparation has been made
at home and they can finish the room
in a few days. Mrs. Candace Wheeler,
of New York, is known as the most SUE
'essful woman designer in the country.
She has been highly praised for her
VOL in the Woman's Building. Critics
say she has nothing to fear by COM
parison with the finest work ut the Fair.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
Suggestive to Doctors and ScniCs.

DR.. p was not really Il surly man,
but the hurry Of bis large and ard
uous, Practice, made him appear SO
sometimes. Directly opposite his
bfsicc lived Mr.. Bradley. whose wife
vas an inveterate and loud-voiccd
scold. She hid never had occasion
for the Doctors services except for
one thing, and that was to set her
di>located jaw several times. 1t had
been first injured in an accident some
years before, and had never fully re-
covered; any unusual strain was liza
bic to throw it out of joint again.
One'morning, as he was preparing
in haste for long round OF profess
sional calls, his ears were assailcd by
the din of Mrs. Brad,ey's scolding.;
She was giving her husband a violent
"curtain lecture" and no doubt the
Doctor was nettled by the sound.
Il hope she won't put her jaw out
of joiut with her clack. and come
over here to have it set," muttcrcd
he to himself
But the next moment in she cane.
holding her chin in one hand. and
with the other pointing into her oren
mouth, which she could not shut, ard
mumbling, -"Ah, am ah.' -
"Yes. yes. l know" exploded the
Doctor: you've got your jaw out a
scolding your husband. cxpc ted
it. l expected it. Well, sit down
here, and I'll put it down in Il wink"
showing chair toward her as lie
spoke.
She began to sit down. but, just as
she was almost seated, the Doctor
discovered that the chair did not
face the light as he wished. and gave
it slight turn. Somehow. between
them, the chair was so misplaced
that she missed it, and sat down with
a tremendous -thump on the floor.
1t is an i'll Hishap that brings nobody
good. The force of her collision with
the floor did neatcr Job in setting
her Jaw than the Doctor could have
done.
Yet, all the anne, Mrs. Bradley did
not like such style of surgery.
Scrambling to her feet, she squared
Off. with. battle in her attitude and
fire in her eyes, to give the Doctor a
| lingual thrashing. But she had met
more than her match. The Doctor
flung open the door, and sciZing hcl
by tie arm. marched her out and
down the steps. cXclaiming:
go right home and stop scoldinG
forever, fer I'll never ct your jaw
again"
Home she went, and it is said she
| never scolded any more. The Incl
| dent is suggestive TO doctors aud
| scOllS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
Voice q: the Press.

Twenty-Five Years ago man worth
S1,O0O,OW was rare thing in the
United States. Nov n man worth
$40. 900, ,G0G can live and die in Il small
manufacturing village and be hardly
beard of twenty miles from his home.
Tariff Protection Texas Advance.
The man who enjoys the benefits
| arising from American citizenship, who
fails to acquaint himself with the great
principles OF human government, and
| does not learn the practical questions
before tie American people is not liv-
lag up to the full measure of his
capacity ty.-Farmers and Lahorers
Journal.
| The Democratic party IS dividing
into two hostile camps Jefferson
| ian" Democrats a:,d social Democrats
| those who believe that the people
| ought not to be governed and those
who believe the people ought to gov
ern. Mr.. Cleveland is Jelrersonian
! rather than social Democrat. Chris
! tian Union.
The Democrats are giving the peo-
pie demanded reforms with ven
geance. They are responsible for the
defeat of the silver bill, the anti-op-
ton bill, have pot tried to reduce the
tariff. have squandered 26 million
! dollars more of the peoples money
than the previous Congress did ,are all
vised by Cleveland to give the national
banks so, 200, 900. and as much more
| rs they want. Great is Democracy
| Otthmwa World.
The Sioux City Tribune holds that
prohihi ion will and should he the sole
issue in the next.state campaign. "If
any 1unatic w:plts. 20 Ing in the silver
question" it says, ''pat him i'll stays
Governor Boies has already lugged in
the silver question, and it is beyond
| the ability Of tile Democratic party
managers to lug it out. The silver
question is in Iowa politics to sta till
| UI..ted States Senator Wilson's sue
cessor is elected Tclc-
graph.
Our financial policy has been framed!
by and for financial men, and we have
been dictated to by English and the
Wall Street .'golabugs" until our toll
ing, confiding public have almost bcc,
driven onto the rocks. High rates OF
Interest tuToHSu IL lliHiteu CHfEeuCN
has almost killed our commerce., robbed
the eastern states of their once fertile
soil, and are fast bleeding our middle
and western states.at the rate of $l2,
600, 600 to $15, 1000, 900 .annually.-The
! Sun, Columbus, Ohio.
| President Cleveland's vigorous de-
nuncia'ion of trusts, in his inaugural
address, is causing considerable merri-
ment in Wall Street, particularly
j among people WHO are familiar with
the class of securities in which he spec
ulatcd and made the bulk Of his :pres-
ent fortune. If anyone will take the
trouble to closely scrutinize the list OF
Mr.. Cleveland's warmest friends and
hackers; j. viii be found that without
an exception they are either directly OF
Indirectly interested intrusta- 9, yes
Trusts must go, but when? Certainly
not during President Grover, .Cleve:
lands administration,-Tle 'Wali
! Street News
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

church. One of them, having left
his hammer behind, came to the
blacksmith's to get one made, there
being none which gave satisfa ;tion In
the village store.
:. .Nfake me a good One-as good as
you know how" said the carpenter.
But" said tn. young blacksmith,
who had already considered hammers,
and mad arrived at some notion of
what hammer ought to be, and had
4 proper contempt 70. cheapness in
ali its forms, perhaps you don't want
to pay for as good hammer as l can
make"
"Yes, l do; / want a good hammer. I"
So David Maydo'e made a good
hammer that perfectly satisfied the
carpenter--
The next day the mans five com
ranion> came, and each of them
wanted just such a hammer, and
when they were done the employer
came and ordered two more. Next
the storckeepe1 Of the village ordered
two dozen. which were purchased 10y
New York tool merchant, who left
standing orders for as many hammers
as David Maypole could make. And
! from that day TO this he has gone on
making hammers, until now he has
one hundred and fifteen men at work
for h m. He has never pushed. never
borrowed. never tried to compete
with Others in price, because other
men had done so. His only care has
been to make a perfect hammer,
to make as many hammers as
people wanted and no molc, and t.
sell them at Il fair. reasonable price.
Now, here Is bit of good advice,
boys: Whatever YOU undertake, do it
rerfectly,S with your might. and you
will succeed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
The Tanning of Amin Ais.

There. are few benefits which we
owe to ouc forc!athcrs greater than
the endless skill and patience with
which they tamcl those animals
which We call at tk, present day do
nestle 1t must have re lu;rcd
stca1ly Perseverance, extending
through countless generations, t.
have .ucce, dcd in inducing such cs-
sentially wild and mistrustful animals
rs cats to lay aside their: timidity and
suspicion, and to become the faithful
friends Of man.
The people who accomplished this
great lenetit for posterity had more
leisure than their restless and hard
worked dcscc n lants; they were. gen.
orally speaking. members OF slave
states, in which the food supply was
plentiful, and in which we may sup
pnsc that both masters and slaves had
plenty of time on their hands. In
some cases the obvious utility OF the
animals caused them to be tanned; in
some cases this very utility came to
invest them with a special sanctity.
VIII ch, rs in the case of the cat in
Egypt and the COW in India, afforded
an additional guarantee for their pres
crvat on.
The ancicnts seem ~ have tanned
almost all the existing animals known
TO them that were worth tanning: had
they known the American bison. they
might have added h m to the list of
d:au hit animals VIC possess; possibly,
too. tho weasel, stoat, and pylecat
might have teen reclaimed aud en-
p,oycd as useful foe to vcrmin. 1t
is certain that some animals which
were once tanned have been allowed
to relapse into a wild state, such as
hawks, monkeys, and c.ocCdiles in
Egypt, and weasels in Greece aud
Rome