davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13

The family of Pope Leo is singularly
long-lived. With me exception, all
his immediate relatives have lived to
be over ninety.
CINDERELLA's real name, it is alleged,
was Rhodope. She is believed to have
been beautiful Egyptian maiden who
lived six hundred and seventy years
before the common era and during the
reign of Psamoticus, one of the twelve
kings of Egypt.
BARNEY BARNoTo is the richest man
in South Africa. Only few years ago
he was dealer in secondhand cloth
ing in London. His wealth is estimat-
ed at one hundred million dollars, and
he is part owner in every railroad,
mine, tramway and big building enter
prise in Cape Colony.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
MiSrule Prevails.

PALERMO, Dec. 1.-THE excitement
at Parinco continues. The municipal
guards have fed and the populace has
forced provision dealers to lower and
they have refused to pay the octroi du-
ties for three days past. Bands of
peasants are securing the country to
prevent laborers from going to work.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
The kibbey Case.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 12.-The prosecu-
ton in the Kibbey case closed at 2
O'Clock today and the case went to the
Jury which is still out at this hour. 9 80
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
Boston Went Democratic,

Boston Went Democratic.
Boston, Dec. 12.-Nathan Matthews,
Dem.) was reelected mayor of Boston
by plurality of about 1000. The city
voted for liquor license.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
PERSONAL.

Judge Israel returned from Tucson
yesterday.
W. E. Pomeroy of Mesa City was in
Phoenix yesterday.
Sheriff Scott of Pima county was in
Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. Pierce the mail carrier returned
from Los Angeles yesterday.
Miss Fleischman and Miss Wolf will
leave tonight for their home, San
Francisco.
Frank Alkire left yesterday for the
Alkire ranch on New River. He will
be absent a week.
Judge Frank Baxter came to the city
yesterday morning from his ranch on
the Aqua Caliente.
Registered at the Lemon; f. A. Gull
ly Tucson, Mrs. W. S. Benson Pomona,
Cal, j. M, RomeTs Tucson.
Mrs H. Goldberg and daughter Miss
Beckie, the mother and sister OF the
Goldberg Bros. will arrive in Phoenix
next Monday.
A. S. Mills lett yesterday for trip
through the southern portion of the
territory in the Interest of the Arizona
REPUBLICAN.
c, L. Montgomery .of the Maricopa &
Phoenix railroad left last night for Flor
ence where he will swill the till of the
county treasurer of Pinal county by
paying railroad tax.
Arrivals yesterday: H. Suesan Los
Angeles, J. L. Hal San Francisco. H. E.
Henoch N. Y, Ludwig Stein N. Y,
VIM. Steele Des Moines, o. E. Runner
St Joseph, Mo-, G. H. Stannard San
Francisco, ]. B. Sealt Tucson, W. B.
Mesler FL Paso, J. T. Lawrence Chicago
Mrs Dohemy Los Angeles.
| Dancing Class.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
1894
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made 1t the favorite Illus
trated periodical for the home Among the re-
suits of enterprises undertaken by the publishers
illustrated papers on India by Edwin Lord
Weeks, on the Japanese seasons by Alfred Par
sons, on Germany by Poultney Bigelow, on
Par:s by Richard Harding Davis, and Mexico
by Frederick Remington.
Among the other notable features of the year
will be 4 ovels by George Maurier and Charles
Dudley Warner, the personal "reminiscences OF
W. D. Howells, and eight short stories of West
ern frontier life by Owen Wister. Short stories
will also be contributed by Brander Mathews,
Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wilkins, Ruth
McEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tadema,
George A. Hubbard, Quesnay de Beaurepaire,
Thomas Nelson Page and others. Articles on
topics of current interest will be contributed
nv distinguished specialists
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13

The volumes of the magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December of each year.
begin with the number current at the time of
the receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harp
ers Magazine for three years back, in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on
binding so cents each-by mail postpaid.
Remittances should be made by postoffice
money order or draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERs, New York
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13
SloSson Won Last Night.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Slosson and
Schaeffer were contestants in the sec
ond night of the three cornered billiard
tournament. Slosson won in twenty
in nings.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Prendergas st
jury was completed late this afternoon.
The policy of the defense will he to not
dispute the murder of Mayor Harrison
but to establi the plea of insanity.
The trial commences tomorrow morn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13

Dancing Class.
kandrum's class will give poverty
soiree Friday night, Dec. % at .. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-13

To Some Girl Under Fifteen Years.
We will give a beautiful Doll worth
5000, it will cost you nothing. Call
and leave your name.
PRATT Bros. Holiday Leaders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
8 TIE IRISH STANDARDS SATURDAY, MARCH 49,

Wolsleys Of England, the O'DoDnells
and Murphys Of Spain, tho Laoye, Lab
[lys, billions and McMahons Of France,
the Barrys MeaRhers, Sulliyans, Sheri-
dams, Jacksone, O. Connors and Bradys
Of America, the millions whose names
are as worthy Of record as these, and the
teachers and preachers Of every land are
abundant proof. Having an extraordi-
nary facility Tor acquiring the learning
and accomplishments Of all ages and
countries they unite with such acquire
ments the conservative spirit which is
the essence of Catholicism. and thus the
great majority Of them wherever found
are on the side Of progressive conserva-2
tism. The exile of the Irishman has
checkmated the selfish policy Of the.
bloody conqueror thus far, and may we.
all live to see the day when Gods JUS
tice to Ireland may be manifested by
her taking that place among the nations
of the earth to which the merits Of her
millions Of brilliant and accomplished
children entitle her. When that day
shall arrive it will be the fulfllment Of
an unwritten propheey, as wonderful as
ever was wrought in Israel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

We present our readers with cut OF
the magnificent new Cathedral which
Bishop McGolrick and his, faithful flock
will soon erect in Duluth to take the
place of the small but handsome pro-
Cathedral which was destroyed by fire
last year. Since the disastrous contla-
grafton which totally destroyed the
church and partially consumed the epis-
copal residence adjoining it, the Bishop
of Duluth has been making strenuous Of
forts to erect a Cathedral worthy OF the
Zenith City. The foundations of the
sacred ediice and of the episcopal resi-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

L l. -
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henas-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Wilhelmina
Schmidt. deceased.
Letters testamentary ON the estate of Wilhel-
nina Schmidt deceased, late Of the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, beinggrantsd
to John Hechtman of said County and State.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is herebyiallowed from and after the data
Of this order, in which all persons having CLAIMS
or demands against the said deceased are re-
qufred to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said county, for examination and allowance, Or
be forever barred.
it is further ordered, That the first Monday
in October, 1898, at 10 O'clock a. M. at a
general term of said Probate Court to be held
at the Court House in the City of Minneapolis.
in said County, be and the same hereby is sp-
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three s1s-
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of March,
1898 -
BY the Court: JOHN H. STEELE.
Judge of Probate.
CORRIGAN e. BLEECKER,
Attorneys for Executor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

Gothic. The windows are to be sx3o and
the ventilation will be of the exhaust
system. The acoustics of the building
are receiving due consideration, and when
completed the Catholics of the diocese
will be proud of their first cathedral
The archit ct is G. A. Tenbusch, who
studied his profession in Cologne, within
easy access to the grand cathedrals of the
old world. He studied also in the Mas
sachusetts school of Technology after
coming to this country and is recognized
as one of the leading architects of the
northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.
In whose name assessed, G, M. Franklin.
Description of land, Lot 8, Block 1, Mays Ad-
dition to Minneapolis, Hennepin county,
Minnesota; year tax levied, 1888; date OF
Judgment. March 81. 1883; when sold, May
1888; amount sold for to state, SIS. Is; assigned
and COSTS $40. So; total amount required to re-
deem. $60:90: Total, SEQ: 80. .
Minnesota. 90 F.anklin: You are here
by notified that. pursuant to tax judgment-en en-
tered in the District court, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota. as above stated-the land
was sold for tax as above stated and that the
time of redemption from said sale allowed by
law, will expire sixty days after service of this
notice. Ia addition to the amount above stated
service of this notice must be paid, together with
such interest as may accrue from and after this
date.
Witness nv hand and official seal, at Minneap
Oils in said County of Hennepin, this 28th day OF
February, 1893
-: c.. r. COOLEY
County Audito g County Auditor
Seal, Per H. B. HUNTINGTON,
.............. 80: No. 1917. Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
Announcements.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Full line of wash goods at OF. SWEETS,
228 Central avenue.
Judge j. B. Quinn has removed his law
Office to 507 Boston block.
Davenport 4 Than, lawyers, 316-17
Bank of Commerce building.
John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice OF
the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
John 7. MCGOWAN, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher e. Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Meagher & Belts, COUNSEL ors at Law
811-13 Wright Block, Hennepin avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 24O1, Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
J. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
P. j. Moran furnishes big sleighs open
or covered for parties. Telephone 1l21,
us Sixth avenue south.
Reliable goods and fair dealing, O. T.
SWEET pioneer dry goods dealer of the
East side, 228 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18

THE DULUTH CAT6EDFcAIi.
dence are already completed. The struc-
ture will be on the old site, corner of
Second avenue west and Fourth street,
and will be TOXIC feet. The building
will be cruciform; the transepts will ex-
tend each about IL feet; the center nave
will be IS feet wide and the aisles II feet
each. The sanctuary will be of grand
proportions. There will be three en-
frances in front and one on the side. The
gallery will have seating capacity Of 200
and the estimated seating capacity of the
entire building is about 1900. The style
of architecture is of the 18th century
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11

The Ex-Champion Proved Himself n
Friend i'm Need to Mrs. Drew.
Washington Post.

Mr.. James J. Corbett has more than
once complained that the American people
persist in loving and admiring the over
thrown champion John LIZ Sullivan more
than they do the great man who over
threw him. He has even intiTnated on oc-
casion that the American people refuse TO
love and admire the latter on any terms
at all. Sullivan has just done something
out in Chicago, however, that may en-
tighten Mr.. Corbett
theatrical circles in the Windy City that
Mrs. John Drew was stranded there; that
the Sidney Drew company, with which
made herself financially responsible. had
come to disaster and was hopelesSly
ftdas and adrabis Bf work the dear old
lady was pennileSs and those dependent
on her were without the means of getting
town without success. She, who. had al
ways had kind word and an open hand
ind no one to return to her morsel of
the charity she had spent her life in illus
trating: No one. at least until in the last
then playing ''The Man from Boston at
the Windsor Theater. And this is what
why, Mrs. Drew, don't you worry
about little thing like that. I'll pull you
through. How much dye say 80 mucn! /!
Here, where's my manager and my check
book? We are all members of the profess
sion and must help one another"
That was ALL The touch of Il big hand,
the impulse of big heart. Only one
heaisd. hheers NO" i'0'" anu '' pom ~
We recommend this incident to Mr.. Cor
belts thoughtful notice. The American
people like John l.. Sullivan because, with
all his faults-and they are numerous and
grave-he has the humanity and the gem
in reach. Mr.. Corbett need have no diff
Guilty in understanding Sullivan's popu-
larity after this unless indeed, he be In,
capable OF understanding SuillVanS klno
heart
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11
Philadelphia Record.


In the spring, when the sun warns the
earth, the insects appear regularly. There
are hundreds of species, and their ways
ature while others hide beyond the reach
of cold. 1t is in the winter when they are
iractive and helpless, and as the habits II
many are well known they can be destroyed
with but little effort. farmer alone can
DO something in the way of attempting to
lessen the number of insects, but no doubt
the discussion of this matter before the
farmers institutes would lead to united
action and more satisfactory results.
1t is fact that the greatest protection
to insects is a very cold winter Cold does
not destroy many kinds at all, while others
go down in the earth below the reach OF
the frost 1t is the warm winter, during
which the earth alternately thaWS ana
freezes, which increases their liability to
destruction When the ground is warm IL
becomes damp after a rain, and should the
the ground suddenly freeze the rsult is
fatal. To withstand cold, then, the insect
must be protected against dampness. In
stinct prompts it to guard against sudden
changes of temperature. Eggs that are
glued to the limbs of trees are protected TO
insure Matching in the spring and thousands
of hiding places are utilized to protect
those that seek SecluSion under shelter.
While the farmer can accomplish much
by examining and cleaning his trees and
vines as far as he is able to do SO, as well
burning all refuse and stubble, he can do
the insects heavier damage by plowing his
fields as soon as the ground will permit. If
not prevented by the frost the ground
should be turned up, and many insects viii
thus be brought to the surface in condi-
tiOn Of helpleSsneSS, the first rain, followed
by freezing of the ground, putting an end
TO them, cocoons being sorteued by the
moisture and broken by the frost. Fields
that are overrun with cutworms can be
ridden of them in this manner if the plow
ing is deep, and. while the work may not
destroy all of them on heavy sod ground,
yet 1t will greatly reduce them in numbers.
AS stated above, however, the best results
obtained in insect determination is when the
community is determined to destroy them:
but the individual farmer can accomplish
much by seeking to protect his own farm.
and using the plow for that purpose when
ever an opportunity is afforded for SO do
ing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11

grades. Choice packing and butchers. $40:
fair to good butchers. $5.20q5.S0; light me
dunn. Sl0G5.20.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was dull.
Fair TO good shipping, S2.25a2.75; common
TO medium $l.50u225: extra lambs, $500
3.75: common 20 medium lambs. s2.5Oa3.
CHICAGO Dec: 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 200;
shipments, 200 The market was steady.
Christmas beeves. S6G6.75; exports, 4651
5-25; good to choice shipping and dressed
beef steers, A25qL75; common 10 medium.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments, 5000 The
market was active. Rough and common,
$490G505: packing and shipping. s5.l0d5.30;
prime heavy and butchers weights. $3.50
5.45; light, s.. .2065.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments. 500. The
S.25: Westerns. s.. .50QS.50 feeders. S225q 2.75;
lambs, S2.5044.50.
BUFFALO, Dec. 9.-Cattle market dull
and lower; demand very light; good, 1,350-fb
steers held at $3.50; cows sold at S2.7Oq275;
bulls s. 25G260.
Hogs-Mari1et closed weak and lower:
Workers, $5.45q5.55; mixed packers, s.. i5Gp
$50: mediums and heavy, s5.4GQ55O: pigs.
$5.50G555
Sheep-Market tending downward: fair TO
good native sheep. S2.50n3; light, 50 TO 30
ID wethers. S3.5O03.75; fair to good native
lambs. $3.50f1425: choice, A.40d4S0; export
wethers, s4.5oQ475; Canadian lambs, S4fOq
Q4s0.
500; shipments, 3, 100 The market was firm
Common to good native steers $2.50d4. %;
grass Texas steers, $25Oq4lo; cows sl-Sog
225.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1900 The
market was higher. Bulk of sales, $4.90
@5.20.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.--Hogs firmer at
$490d5.40. Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900.
Cattle steady at $2q4.50. Receipts, 300;
shipments, 100.
Sheep steady at $125G3.50. Receipts, 100;
shipments. 200. Lambs barely steady at
$2.50Q4.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
400: shipments, 3,700. The market was un-
changed
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000. The
market was active and strong at $1,000 10;
all grades, $+S0G5.22l2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11
Foreign Grain Market.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The weather has been
variable. but farm work is we'll forward.
there being but little frost to do injury.
The autumn-sown crop looks healthy and
the same is reported from the continent.
The United Kingdom wheat stocks have
induced firmness and a fair inquiry from
the United Kingdom. France appears to
be willing buyer and desirable cargoes
are taken there The market generally is
hopeful California afloat is quoted at 27s
SdQ27s Cd. Parcels were fairly active: red
winter prompt. 25s 4iad. Hard Manitoba
shipping, 27s; Indian and Russian, quiet.
American -four is steady with a small
trade. Spot No. Minnesota bakers. 15s4
11s. g /. +. business is quiet. The high
American prices checked the demand. The
United Kingdom stocks are still heavy.
Maize, after quietness, is in rather better
demand. Danube old afloat, los Cd. Mixed
American parcels were slow with Decem-
Der quoted at 1Ss 10l2d. Spots are quiet and
unchanged.
Barley is steady with a moderate demand;
black sea prompt, lbs 10l2d. Spots are
steady with fair demand at unchanged
prices.
Oats are quiet and firmer; white Cana
didn-American not quoted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11
WHEAT MARKET FIRM
Moderate Buying and Light Re-
ceipts Caused lac Advance.
Falling Off in the Northwest Of 1929
Cars Had Much to Do with the
Strength-PrOvsiOns Declined.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Steadiness prevailed
I'm the wheat market to-day, and on light
Northwestern receipts and moderate buy
ing there Improvement of 1s0Ac
at the close. Corn and oats gained 1suAc
each. but provisions lost some of yester-
days advance.
The dumping of long wheat, which was
the feature of yesterdays trading, ap-
peared to have its course, and May
opened with a gain of 1sc and held firm
at the opening figure for time, with the
offerings meeting with fair buying. The
receipts at Chicago were larger than the
estimates and this caused temporary re-
action to the opening figures. Minneapolis
and Duluth, however, reported but 41S
cars. The carloads reported at the two
cities this week were but S159, against
6,SSS for the similar week last year, and
this showing materially helped the bull
side of the market. Then, too, it was re-
ported that the farmers stocks Of wheat
in the Red river valley of the Northwest
were about exhausted Some of the trad
ers who helped prices on the toboggan
slide yesterday with their heavy sales were
good buyers to-day AIilmine, Bodman and
George Seaverne were prominent as buyers
and their purchases, with others. helped
make the market a firm one at the close,
which but 1sc below the days top
advanced Ac, then sc. lost &c, advanced
Ac and reacted 1sc to close at $3.50.
The corn market was firm, but without
much activity, and fluctuations were con-
fined to a range of 9sc. May opened un--
changed at 401sc, and on light receipts and
liberal buying by Ramsey, Chandler. Bros
seau and others advanced sc and reacted
1sc, to close at 403sc.
Oats fluctuations were early in sympathy
with corn, and trading light. May
opened 1sc up at SIC, advanced Ac lost 3sc,
and reacted sc, to close at the opening
figure, Ac under the top prices of the day.
There was fair amount of trading in
provisions, and the market, although lower,
was rather firm in tone. The dealings in
lard were the most important. and the other
articles followed its fluctuations Helmholz
sold lard moderately, supposedly for the
Cudahy. Packing Company, and this sent
prices down somewhat. AS compared with
last night January pork is l5c lower, jan
uary lard Csc off. and January ribs .071Ac
lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 162 cars: corn. 475 cars: oats 2S5
cars: hogs, $1,000. Leading futures ranged
as
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11
bury and cotted wool. 3 to &c less than

bury and cotted wool, 3 to &c less than
above prices.
RAW FCRS.
Following is the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
Extra coon, $1lt2; large coon, soc; medium
coon, 60c; small coon. 40c; large mink,
s1.25; medium mink, soc; small mink, soc;
parrovy stTin ri-1,,,l- 9,c. broad etrine
skunk. 15c; opossum. 5q20c; rat 3Q1Sc;
red fox, 50cGa.25; grey fox, 40q65c: otter,
sSGS. Kentucky skins. 10G2O per cent. lower
than prices quoted above.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. L green hides. 21kc: No. G. S.
hides. 3Ac;- No. G. $. hides. 2]4c; No. 1
calf hides, sc; No. calf hides, 3I2c.
Tallow-No. tallow, 4&c: No. 2 tallow. 4c.
Greese-White. 4lzc; yellow, S1zc: brown,
Bones-Dry, sl2a13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-11
PattersOn's Marriage License.
ncannpS Commercial

When James E. Patterson applied for a
license to marry Miss Lille Bugg County
Clerk Yelton refused to issue the license on
the grounds that the girl not of law
ful age. The young couple were Informed
that they would have to first secure the
consent of the would-be brides parents.
Young Patterson telegraphed the girls par
ents. and received the following in reply
by wire
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Dec. T.
"Mr James Patterson-You can marry
her if you promise to make her a good liy-
ing. MARY BUGG-"
This telegram got the necessary docu-
ment after young Patterson had signed the
following and left it in the possession of
Mr.. Yelton:
81 promise to comply with the above re-
quest JIM PAIIERSON-
The young people were soon afterwards
united i'm marriage by Justice Mcclure. and
left his Office rejoicing.