davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24
FATAL HEAD-END COLLISION.
Three Men Lose Their Lives ne the Result
OF DIsobeynnce OF Orders.

LITE Rock. Oct. pa disastrous head-end
collision occurred on the Iron Mountain road,
near TeSnrkana. to-day The crow OF n
South-bound train disobeyed orders going by
the station whore n north bound train was to
havo been met
The trains colllded few minutes after
ward. Several cars and both engines were
wrecked and three men wore killed. one being
Brakeman James OF the south bound train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24
Los, in tho Ad,ropdnek For,.t.

pLATTsBURGH, n, Y, Oct. %. George Living
ston OF Malone, who had been hunting in the
Adirondacks. started on Sunday. Oct. 10. to
walk from Meacham Lake House TO his homo
He went by an abandoned wood road, and ali
trace Of him has been entirely lost. large
party Is securing tho woods, but up to tho
present have met with no success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

Tho Young FuSitive- DrIfted About for
Hours on Raft Of Logs.

FLUSHING l.. l.. Oct. 90. Fritz Amman. 10
years old, and John Leok. aged IA. escaped
from Randall's Island Sunday on raft made
by lashinG two logs together. After a voyage
Of several hours they finally drifted into
night overcome by exhaustion.
While lettering around this village this after
noon their actions and attire aroused sus-
picion and they were arrested The younger
lad told OF their escape and they will 10 sent
back to the island tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Oct 23.-It was ann ounced
to-day that tho marriage OF Mr. Louis g. Stew
enson. son and secretary of the Vice-President
OF the United States, and Miss Helen l. Davis
OF Bloomington. Will be solemnized at the
home OF the bride In this city on Now 81.
Mr.. Stevenson Is tho private secretary OF his
father. and has had some experience In news
paper work. Miss Davis is the daughter OF
Mr.. William Q. DAVIS. proprietor OF a leading
newspaper Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24
Comes to the United Press for News.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-The JobShnind, tho
leading German Democratic newspaper OF this
section, has abandoned tho Associated Press
the latter association begins in that oiice to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-24
CaiisayA La RilIa is In All
Respects the best preparation of calisayA-AA

II. p Bndseil manufacturer OF hnest furs at Iowsst
prlces oUl broadway, near l7th sL-A.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
AN OUTPOURING.
Hundreds of Residents Go to the
 Coast.

Hundreds of Residents Go to the Coast.
 There was such hegira from Phoenix last night as was never before seen, and If the streets should appear slight. ly less active this morning, it will be a condition of affairs reasonable expected. The coast excursion carried the in habltants away some for week, some for month and others for the summer. Their points of destination are various. Many go to Santa Monica, others to San Diego, Los Angeles and San Fran. cisco. From the latter plac., many will take advantage of the low Union Pacific eastern rate to visit the worlds fair and other eastern points. Nearly all will return before September 1.
 Among the excursionists were the following $
 L. W. Morgan, Sheriff Murphy, Chas. Donofrio, Mir. Silyerton, J. l.. Cant, Lee Gray, c. II. Gray, Jno Teeters, w. Hahn, II. Orme and family, Frank Phillips, 4. Redewill and family, Judge J. w. Kincaid, Judge Lighthizer, Mrs. C. Saunders, A. G. Randall, Matt Loring, A. NJ. Matthews ana lalnlly, J' C. Hurley, w. B. Long, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. E. J. Edwards and daughter, Miss Annie Walsh, w. V. Warren, Mrs. Ohnick, Mrs. John Orme, Mrs. L. II. Orme, Rev. Preston Me Kinney, Mrs. Marian, Prof. Wollam, G. II. N. Luhrs and family, George Kemper and family, Mrs. Henry Crow, R. G. Andre and family, MT. King, J. Y. T. Smith, Mrs. Copes, II. c. Gilbert. E. N. Buckler, Mrs. E. HoIcomb, Hans Herlick and wife, Mrs Hodenhoff, Mrs. A. c. King, J. Mcbride and family, Rev. Mir. Tiff and wife, Mrs. Lorain, Mrs. I. Gray, Mrs. McClintock, MT. and Mrs. Criswell, Mrs. J. B. Norton, Miss Pratt, MT. Richardson, Mr. Norris, Mir. McMlllan and childen, NJ. Beard, I. Baird, MT. Thomas and family and John Norton. There were it was esti- mated about two hundred and fifty ex. cursionists.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

Judge Sloan yesterday announced his decision in the Tewksbury case and the plaintiffs motion for a change of venue was granted. The case was sent to the first district and will be tried in Pima county. I will be called at the next term of court.
 The afiidayits both in support of the motion and against 1t numbering nearly two hundred were sent to Judge Sloan a month ago. The attorneys ex. pected to be called to Tucson to hear the decision but other business brought the judge to Phoenix yesterday morn ing.
 He will sit in the famous tax cases of 1891 and 1890 which will come up today. Judge Baker is disqualified by reason of his having been engaged in all these cases.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
. A Prosperous Mine.

Superintendent L. w. Morgan of the Harcuvar Copper company arrived ir town yesterday morning on his way from Morgan City to Fresno to pur. chase lumber for the Improvements now in progress at the mine. The com. pany has bought ten-stamp mill whose arrival is daily expected. There are 2,0O0 tons of ore on the dump ready for treatment. When the mill is in running order it Is expected to keep a force of forty men constantly at work, Beside an eighty-five foot well recently sunk by the company and which con- taina ten feet oi water, there are two springs of daily capacity of nearly l50 ,000 gallons. Arrangements are now being made to pipe this water to the mil.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
Police Court.

There were five cases in police court yesterday morning. The most i'm. portant one was that of James Hanson. The day before MT. Hanson was at large, armed with a grievance and a slung shot hunting an enemy, in whose bead he intended to make a deep and deadly indentatlon. Unfortunately for MT. Hanson's purpose, he first met Night Marehal Blankenship and was conducted to the cooler. The slung shot furnished Recorder Schwartz, a motive for making it twenty days. The other cases were those of sleeping drunks, who were given the usual dol. lars or days.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

It charming success. The spacious grounds were lighted by Japanese lan- terms and other lights which shed their rays upon picturesque scene. With the belles of Phoenix in their many colored gowns, with the sterner sex as background, formed picture which would cast Fairyland in the shade, Dancing was indnlged in to the strains oi sweet music, while delicious refresh. ments were served during the evening on the lawns. Messrs. Dr. Martin and Blake photographed groups on the lawns among the palms and roses. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Copes, Mrs. c. E. Belden, Misses Copes, Robbins, Perley, Willame, King, Masten, Little, and Messrs. W. Il. Robinson, (who offered toast to the ladies), w. L. Pinney, J. Clement, Iwho sang funny song), D. II. Burtis, w. E. Lawrence, s. Updyke, j. Fred Blake, J. M. Pratt, Dr. Martin, James Griffin, F.. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
Ice! ICel

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 34 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding 200 pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to stream of run ming water, which effectually removes all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the word.. S. D. LoUNT X SON.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
A Household Remedy.

Allcock's Porous Plaster are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fra grant, clean, Inexpensive, and never failing they fully meet all the require. ments of household remedy, and should always be kept on hand. For the relief and cure of weak back, weak mus cles, lameness, stiff or enlarged joints, pains in the chest. small of the back and around the hips, strains, stitches, and all local pains, Allcock's Porous Plasters are unequalled.
 Beware af limitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask toi Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex' planation induce you to accept a suo' stitute
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
THE AMERICAN MINE.
Why the Rich Placers Were Re-
 located.

Why the Rich Placers Were Re-
 located.
 A REPUBLICAN reporter yesterday heard the story of the recent relocation of the rich American placer mining claims on the Colorado above Yuma. The placers had originally been dis covered by some Mexicans who might yet be in possession if they had been as good judges of the mining laws as of pay dirt. The placers were found on survey land, and instead of locating the claims SO that their boundaries should conform to section lines the locations were made simply so as to include the placers after the manner of locating lodes.
 This disregard of the law was brought to the notice of a Los Angeles lawyer who afterward made proper relocations and incidentally made fortune.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
The Transfer Confirmed.

The rumor of hitch in the transfer of the Bonanza is authoritatively denied. It was made just week ago and the property is now under the management oi Superintendent Allen. The interests of the stockholders were purchased and the company with it's new stockholders go on operating under the original corporation, SO that the company is unchanged as a whole. though there is complete change as to the individual members of it. The company proposes to spend $50, ,000 dur ing the first year in improvements.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to their patients for a positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer. agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
McGInniS-OSborne.

MT. A. D. McGinnis and Mrs. Carrie Osborne, were unitel in marriage yes terday evening by Justice kincaid. The groom is among the best known and successful mining men of the ter ritory and highly esteemed for his business and social qualities. The bride is most estimable and ac. complished lady. Warm congratula- tons i n which TIE REPUBLICAN earnest ly joins, are poured upon the happy Dair
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from Deming and Fl Paso tickets to Chicago and return for $55.l0, to St. Louis and return for $47.1O, to Kansas City, At chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re, turn for S45 .00, limited for return to ana including November l5, 1893. Passen- gers via the Santa Fe route make close connections at Demipg, are offered all
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

the conveniences known to modern travel, quickest time, meals that cannot be equaled, and are landed in the heart of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars, and elevated roads. Secure your Pull man accommodations by writing to OH. !MNorehouse, G. F. & P. A, Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
Last of the Season

A lawn and dancing reception which was fitting climax to the past social season took place at the cosy home ot Miss Bessie Copes last Thursday eyen- ing. Miss Copes was assisted by Miss Edith Robbins and together they made
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

The French restaurant is the place tt go for fine lunch. Electric fans keel you cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
Lost,

Ladies' gold watch and chain on road between Lindsley's mill and Orm's ditch. Leave at this office. Reward
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glassee fitted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
4 Child,s Opinion of Adam.

A quaint little maid who has very de-
cided and clearly defined notions Of her
own, whose home is on the North Side,
close by the Lake Shore drive, and whose
mamma is a communicate of st. James,
recently very urgently requested that
she be provided with one of ''those big
print Bibles that have covers that double
back" She explained that she wanted
to read the Bible all through, as her new
Sunday school teacher had done-she had
just been promoted from the infant room
to the Sunday school proper-before she
was 10 years old. OF course her mamma
was not only willing but anxious to en-
courage so pious purpose, and she got
the sort of Bible little Sue wanted
Each day for an hour or more she read
with careful attention in her new Bible
When she came to that chapter which
relates how God called Adam and Eve
to account for their disobedience, Sue
went to her mother, and bringing her
soft covered Bible together with a bang
exclaimed with scernful indignation:
do you know, mamma, that / think
Adam was just as mean as he could be-
He wasn't fit to speak to, and if had
been in Ewes place never would have
spoken to him again. just think of his
going and telling God ON Eve after he
had eaten the apple too. don't see what
made God listen to such a tattler any
way. Chicago Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
WIN Drive Away wrinkles.


Those having a fiabby skin are troubled
with wrinkles most Years ago the ladies
of England used substance called wool
fat,' which they obtained by getting the
clippings of sleeps wool and sleeping /,
in hot alcohol. 1t can be prepared at home
or found at the druggists. II prepared al
home great care should be taken with
heating the alcohol, as it is indammablc
New York World.
Manganin is composed of 81 per cent cop
per. per cent nickel and 13 per cent man
ganese.
The bones and muscles of the human
body are capable of over 1000 different
movements.
William the Conquerors Oak" Wind
sor park, England, is 3s feet in girth and
io7 feet high
Theyalue Of the honey and wax produced
in the United States last year is estAnated
at $50, 0O00M.
Goethe tells Of German laborer whom
he knew who cast himself headlong into a
boiling soap vat
There are Is, 900 Hungarians in the chief
American citiesl2. 200 in New York and
1900 in Cleveland.
There are no less than % well known
journals in this world devoted to spiritual.
ism and ghost lore.
The working people Of the south are said
to wear tennis shoes exclusively for about
nine months in the year
The remains Of race of lilliputians, be
lieved to be the ancestors of the Mexican
Aztecs, have been unearthed in east Ten
nessee.
Moving time has come around again, and
the criticisms vouchsafed by house hunting
matronsis not particularly Gathering to the
housekeeping attributes of the ladies who
have moved out,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
Chickens on the Farm.

A generation ago the chickens to be seen
around the average farmhouse were of a
mixed and haphazard breed There are
farmers still who keep such poultry. There
are also farmers whQflo not believe that the
world is round and revolves on it's axis
every "a hours But farmers SO careless as
to their poultry are almost as scarce as the
latter ignorant class. You may meet &
farmer whose ideas are little mixed about
the rotation of crops and the value Of 81
lage, but you have to go far indeed to find
one who has not his preference as between
Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, Langshans,
Cochins and Brahmas. Chickens on a farm
are kind OF savings bank, and those which
lay the most eggs and fetch the highest
prices as broilers are very naturally more
highly esteemed Now, the fancy farmers
were the first to attempt to breed better
chickens in this country, and they continue
to lead in the experiments looking toward
the further betterment of domestic fowls.
There is one thing that has been insisted
on in vain, so far as ordinary farmers are
concerned. That is the value of cleanli
ness-cleanliness in the chicken houses and
cleanliness in the food and water given to
the fowls. Unclean houses are productive
of all kinds of disease, and unclean food
and water also. There is an old fashioned
notion that chickens are good scayengers,
and that if allowed the freedom of the barn
yard they will forage for themselves. This
IS true, but it is very unlikely that any
cock or hen from such range would ever
take prize in poultry show. Gilmer
Speed in Harpers Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
Large Families.

Miss Lucy E. Dow furnishes these in
stances of large families in the early days
of the town of Hampton, n H..
Nathaniel Batchelder. grandson of the
Rev. Stephen Bachiler, founder of the town,
was twice married and had II children. His
son and grandson had respectively IL and
10, and great-grandson reared u family OF
10. In later generations there were families
of l3, 10 and IA.
Samuel Dalton, nephew Of the towns
second minister, had IA children, and his
son an equal number. Two grandsons had
each TO- The Rev. Sinhorn Cotton placed
on record that his fourteenth child was
borne Oct. 6, about 5 of ye clock in yc morn
ting, 1876, & baptized Oct s, 1915, and was
named Wade In honor of his Grandfather
Wade g. to put him in mind of wading
through all trials to heaven. he dyed g. was
buried Oct. IL, '16."
John Hussey named his eleventh child
Hope, his shirteenth Patience and his four
tenth Charity Then came a daughter and
son, and the seventeenth and last he
named Content. Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
"pid yon aver try to get . boy tobg,

ibid You ever Try to get boy jobf''
said friend yesterday afternoon. Headed:
IF you ever did, you will appreciate what
am about to tell you. 1t is the meanest
thing in the world to try to help boy to a
place. l had likely youngster on my
string week or two ago and we went hand
In kind to Is or 20 places
We first flrni sized the lad up and re-
marked that be was too young.
1.-THE second said that he was too old.
1.-THE third that be was too small.
1.-THE fourth that he looked siclSlyn
And did you get him place linallysn
said the friend.
II did not And. what's more, doubt
il any one could have gotten him one. The
fact is there are few places open to a lad
these days. There are fully 100, 600 men out
of work in New York all the time. If this
is so, what hope is there for the boyss
Mighty littlc.n
Why not start him as messenger boys"
There are fulls 10000 application ahead
already
why not send your boy out westg''
'sIIe has no money!
"Why not start him in tradesn
He wouldn't earn anything, and in my
case money is of first Importance. tell
you it is mighty hard lines for a boy to try
TO get a job in Gotham.
Yes, or man either, Tor that matter.'s--
New York Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
The Last of Her Tribe.

Old Jennie, the last representative of the
famous Rogue river Indians now living in
this country and quite advanced in years,
is making a burial robe after the custom
Of her tribe in which to be laid away when
the summons shall come and she shall pass
to the happy hunting grounds where the
white man is not and flrewater is unknown
The groundwork is of fine buckskin and is
superbly decorated with the various kinds
of money used by the tribe for generations
past and richly ornamented In pleasing
and skillful manner with jewels, pebbles,
beads and other valuables used and ad,
mired by the tribe in the past The robe
when completed will weigh fully 80 pounds.
and as a relic or reminder OF the peculiar
customs and practices of nation of people
now practically blotted from existence is
most valuable and should be preserved.
With this commendable purpose in view
Mrs. Rowena Nichols, who has been en-
ployed by the Worlds fair committee to
paint the Table rocks, has procured mum.
Der of sketches OF this interesting sub
ject and will paint life size picture OF old
Jennie wrapped in her gorgeous cerements,
and thus happily preserve a sacred custom
about to pass forever into oblivion. Old
Jennie was born and raised at the foot of
Table rocks and during the wars was once
captured by the~hites and later rescued by
her people.-Jackson Fla.) Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-17
sHoRr LIFE OF VALUABLE DOCS.
Poisonous stimuIants Are Given to Pro
tect Them Against the Climate.

c.,,,,,Isnts Are Given 10 Pro-
80 ,,,,o,,, a,ra,,,st he climate.
e. r,,.,o.4 a.. l,.,s ;c;,,ad
AiioyneI $50 ~ raia,,al p . y
she ls''s ~. 1o,,,',,, :. daad Nav
DuIiNee !, lss'',os.3 ~ a;.'4i 49,,
ing pale,y 49, ne r,, f ,,,ora
ne snoii - s,,,s r,,,it;or, s;,,ce bs
years r. ~; III, 49,, l. f,rtbar
CANT iere CIV NO re- 49, so,,,,,,,',
evidence u .Ie M s'','S -
9oSs ie'u II ,silu' s.is -
uos - o,s.et s,''.s -
DC ipie " ee''pu '"1 gu -
nlose ua'lly uos sno.e' sn p.o'ss,'o.'''.
l1ilclerS anu Dleeie.9 =. va. souns't So
eneiI a. ''nu osns' po,,s3 IT,; 1870
anu anu, Aeep shein up io' q ssi sa'' s''i'e VI
su r,i Vle''eii'enU
tne uosss ~. u..ile. .. pl'As.' eA4 :.
uuiy pralssu ~ spo.olns papsla, "' ,s,'
aiser sney ns'se aee.l'i'el q .el '''n 80
rlcy, they are coseee'i ~ oui AiiesiI ,0,i
laiciers anu Dis oiieis ~ 'iit,ii tiiu o'sDie
are iiiAue lor tneiil' one Vi "iiion ole,s y
accepted Wnen .ne uog Desins 70 SNOW
slghs ol wea S,S. y Wnel q oevVel uos
comes out. Ane aos - snipl'eel 70 america
WIN sreaD noeiri s % ssuiii 'e0s, sene'
any ABOUT III elIhe ior che oig Jog SHOWS VI
new voliier, ne ssneIaliy wiiis q lem p''1es,
anu eiie ieAV we near VI nm nc - sioN, anu
laesr on perhaps u Ie" ilioiitns ue's ~
asiu illseIreu wion MN are some .nous''nus
OF goo1 American aoiiars' Inc reason oeihg
thao ene ar,inclal ilie 1ne aog mas leu, ene
cnAnge OF climate, anu apove al sne miss
ing OF ms acc Gus. eonlc OF poisIer,
mas s hau us eileco IN u coiipieee DresAuown
Oh ms system
lnis mas peen one Ease WIN ~, Derl.'ru
uoss pr,hcipaliy, eleir ciose inp'eeuins
neipins iaiseiy " n s .neii eou ~.
.uelons u ~ leas. uepliss 'nen =, tne
sDaln,na necessary 70 resls. esen si'sn.
a1'achs u illnsss. l.nLn she lsss. sesel,
~ es'io VS. ~ p e''oe,
~ nuilDei .ana soou uvs Z % l.ie. e''seu
~ saaee en"o iio n"fe l,ee's u ,',s
% ~ . p,o''o''"iS
Ulo az on'o' s.nV - opi.o u .n e' y =.
.iie a..soi iien nc ..,,
sone in'o anu lio ~ cne BUSINESS, ut
iainoas uoss oiiae nase Sone un'.er =,
z sl en- one ,'osuseo'i'eu
ropes s'io nas', oie ~;
iiu0.' Wv Ae- y 4'ii :, = :" Z, =. N4ei
l1'o' I ~ go onS puions'.eu ~ INN ioi
@oouo 1880 49, li'Ain5 Sio tul'liu "
uos snuws anu uoins 9ohae oieeuing, nc
euuu s suoouii9 a. nc aallie ia'e nap oop
peneu ~ ele grand uos nen i.ons1nu' s5,up
NM p eeu oulns nele anu ~ Ne" olh'
iheii - loi no .nas qualiy sra1a aoE Al
s3n, Sf,ooo, al ~ Hll oo 1917
MI -, % pears nopie iiespsr' So,ooo, Dur
ener, lassv yea, AZ 600 anu
ff n,,l:e nessn', eaen Mofsn aDous so,Voo
lnis year Lore Du y liiipor.eu py eiie
Iuen.non Aennels u "a, q.
COS. VI so'opo, he lise. oniy eien.
, lnoiisns aleer peins ii1poi.eo' aienous s
NY ysass u as -, 'ne VS. neie
uI. 5oag famous smooth coaced Wa.ch
"a .as ooo aDous year anu nan III ahosnef
eo,oVU pufleu. lne MUSEUMS ihoru, Eau