davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Watching for Pixeoto's Ships.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says the insurgent
warship Republica is still cruising off
the mouth of the La Plata river, hop
Ing tosintercept Pixeoto's gun boat Tira-
dientes or any other Brazilian vessels
which may putsto sea. A dispacht
from Buenos Ayres says two Argentine
warships will be sent to protect the in
terests of that republic in Brazil. 1t is
assured now the Brazilian fleet will sail
for Brazil under the command of Capt.
Baker of the Ell Cid and that that ship
will be flag ship. ia,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Italians Killed in a Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov, "a work
train on the Ohio Southern railroad
jumped the track near Paris, eighteen
miles north tonight. Five Italians were
killed outright and eleven injured, some
fatally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Tried to Steal the Silver Statue.

NEW York, Nov. ga morning
paper has the following: The cele-
brated Montana silver statue arrived
tonight at the Grand Central depot
from Chicago. The news that Ada Re.
hams counterfeit in silver was en- route
was spread far and wide. While pass
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Murdered by an Employe.

VAN CoUvER, B. c., Nov. ga
wealthy rancher named John Green
and Thomas Taylor, an employee, were
murdered and robbed on Savory Island
one hundred miles from here. Hugh
Lynn, another employe, has disap.
peared and it is thought he committed
the murder,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Another Cunarder Breaks a Recore

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Cunard
Steamship Lucania arrived off Fire
island at 7 81 and crossed the bar at
9:19 D. m. tonight, making the run in
five days, twelve hours and fifty-four
minutes. This beats all western re-
cords by twenty nine min utes. AIDE
lima Patti and Signor Nicolina were
among the passengers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
The Dunbar Case TODAY,

Tucson, Nov. 3.-Tne Dunbar case is
set for tomorrow. No new develop
ments were made today in the case
against the Gazette editor who is
taking his confinement cheerful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
Steamer Arrivals.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Arrived. Cam
pania from New York.
HAMBURG, Nov. 2.-Arrived, Seryia
fran New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Arrived, Paris
from Southampton and Lucania from
Queenstown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-04
The Red Corner Store,
Cash Panic Sale,

25 ladies' knitted wool jackets with
sleeves worth $500, during our panic
sale Soc each. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

edges of this considerably bigger sheet of
wire netting is tackled so as to form sort Of
rough cage with a wooden bottom. Over the
wire netting is roughly spread a mixture of
plaster and wood fiber. This is again covered
with coating Of papier mache, and finally
paint is applied to give the proper tint. Lichens
can be stuck on afterward If wanted. Use has
been made in this work of a newly discovered
process for preserving all sorts of grasses, ferns
small plants and leaves. After undergoing a
sort Of picking they will last indefinitely. re-
tanning their natural colors and fexibility. The
effect IA much more realistic than can be pro-
duced by artifce and far cheaper. Seaweeds
are preserved in the same manner.
IL l. intended to exhibit representatives of
the families Of as many as possible of the
strange and rare mammals native to all America,
a., for example, certain scarce armadillos,
cats, deer and rat-like beasts from the south
ern continent Unfortunately, some are SO
rare not to be obtainable. only one or two
specimens being known in the case of certain
species. The mammals will form only part Of
great series which viii extend from man to
the amRba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

have been sold a pieces stolen from the box
containing the remains Of Columbus they must
be - plentiful - the pieces Of the true cross.
II native or Spanish zeal and energy is to be
depended upon the city has had its cay, for
they are lazy lot, satisfied with little too free
In their morals and too fond of rest, and soon
allowed the stricter Puritan to distance them in
the race for power and wealth
The Valencia, a ship Of the "Red D" line,
chartered by a number of New York people for
cruise in the West Indies, mostly capitalists.
is now in the hsrbor at the mouth Of the
Ozama, while her passengers enjoy riding and
driving over the island and about the historic
town, but the populace eve them with distrust
Tor they fear the encroachment of outside capi-
tai is danger to their independence; but an
ne1ation is in any case highly improbable, for
the people of the island, with their political in
trlgues and love of plots, would scarcely be a
desirable adjunct to any republican govern
ment. After ride across the country, through
groves OF palms and bananas, and q visit to a
sugar estate owned by a genial old American,
who has spent most Of his life among the
Antilles. we left the island, gratifed at having
seen the landmarks of the early discoveries, but
more gratifed to know that far more vigor-
Gus people had settled the new world TO the
northward. DIoN WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
The Cllm ate Of Nebraska.

From the Seattle Post In teligencer.
have seen dust storms in Lincoln for three
days SO one could not see across the street. and
thirteen days of blizzard in a month and a
half. during which one could not see a hundred
yards at any time. 1 have had the roof of a
hotel picked off over my head in Lincoln by
the edge of cyclone that four blocks away
leveled a three-story brick building to the
ground had hat that never saw again taken
off my head by Nebraska zephyr; seen a man
picked up on the street in Lincoln by the wind
and slapped down on the sidewalk like a
shingle seen plate-glass windows smashed in
mot blown OUT by the wind, and seen from
our office window the second and third stories
Of a brick building knocked off from the first
into the street by the same agency. l have
known lightning to strike in half dozen
places within half mile Of me within half
an hour. l have seen thunder showers
the last day of December and snow
storms the last day of May. I have walked
home with summer clothing on and no over
coat at O'Clock at night, while the people
were sitting out Of doors on the porches and
have frozen my face and ears at O'Clock the
next morning while walking two blocks to
breakfast. have seen the mercury at 45 de-
grees below zero in winter and 113 degrees Tin
the shade) above Gin the summcr). have seen
in July thirteen days and nights Of hot wind,
during which the mercury did not 20 below
100, and in which corn fields promising fifty to
seventy bushels to the acre were burned to
worthlessness. Since I have been here in
Nebraska have known half-dozen towns to
be swept practically OF from the earth BY
cyclones; and have spent quite Q number Of
towns) gather in the northwest, with my chair
conveniently located with reference to an open
cellar door, prepared to "shds" il they came
my way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
No OTHER WAY OUT OF 1T.
The Doctors Prescription Had Not to B.
shaken.

The Doctors Prescription Had Not to Be
shaken.
From the Chicago Tribune
The delicate young heiress looked thought
fully out OF the window.
my case is one that requires constant care
and watchfulness, is it?" she said
LIT is" replied the young physician.
and am habitually careless of myself and
likely to counteract the effect of your prescrip-
tons without constant oversight"
81 did not put it quite SO strongly as that,
but if you will pardon my saying SO you have
stated the situation correctly"
"Hum-and / am alone in the world, with no
one attached to me by ties of kindredI' she
unused.
The Young doctor coughed discreetly and
said nothing.
with this constant watchfulness YOU think
nv naturally strong constitution would rally in
time and nv health be fully restored?'
Il am sure OF it, Miss Welloph."
do you think | could trust myself in the
care Of mere hireling whose faithfulness
would be OF a purely mercenary character?'
Il should regret exceedingly to see a case in
which take SO deep interest-as-as a pro-
fessional man-imperiled by such a condition
OF things.'
"And vet how can the difficulty be sur
mounted?'
1T must"
1T is necessary that / should be under the
constant guardianship of somebody upon whose
fidelity and regard can depend with absolute
certainty"
Il cannot be answerable for the result other
wise"
And one whose patient watchfulness must
be guided by intelligence, skill and thorough
knowledge of my case-I presume you would
say2'
You are right"
And yet / practically alone in the
world
Again the handsome Young MUSICIAN coughed
decorously. but said nothing, and the shadows
danced up and down and to and fro on the
wall and the Maltese cat asleep on the rug got
up, stretched itself, yawned and stole softly out
Of the room.
DIR. Goode" said the young woman. with a
slight tremor in her voice, you must prescribe
tor me in this matter"
81. Miss welloph?" he exclaimed. with kind
Of spssmodic gasp.
Yes. Do you know Of anybody that meets
the requirements that such "a guardian must
possess?
do r. he echoed. impulsiveIy, yet hope
lessly. ''Oh, yes. but"
He stopped, pale and trembling.
"Well!''
In the glow OF the freight her face seemed
to flush with the rosy hue of returning health
already.
Nothing, Miss Wellophl''
You were about to say, doctor, that you
knew of some one who could"
Il was about to say nothing Of the kind,
Miss Welloph. lift a wild hope for moment
occurred to me"
'Yesr'
But nor
Ibid not tell you, DR.. Goode, that you
must prescribe for me to this-this guar
dian?'
DO you know Vera welloph," he said, with
q wild yearning in his look and voice, what
\ you are driving me to say?'
Il think do, doctor" she whispered; ''bui
but don't see any other way out of it, dc
you?''
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

thirty wears the governne nj has been irving to
secure perfect skin. and To that end thousands
have been examined vainly The difficulty is
that the Alaskan natives not only distort the
hides in preparing them FOR market, but, in
obedience 10 odd superstition, they bite of
the nose Of each beast before faving Il. Thus
% happens that Museum in the world has
good specimen The one shown by the National
Museum at the centennial exposition possessed
neither nose nor feet, being patched up with
PAPER mache. Recently. however, the
complete and uuiniured skin Of male
adult otter obtained through
the Alaska Commercial Company. IL
will be stuffed and mounted on a rock covered
with sawed. 70 look lifelike "a pos
sble. The fur % this animal il the most valu-
able known A good pslt. with the usual impsr-
fectou-. l. worth $3.50 while an exceptionally
fne Que will fetch loo. II has been suggested
that the President could preserve this precious
creature By setting aside the Islands Of Saanach
and Chernolours in the North Pacific as a
re-ervatiOn where they might be protected, just
a. he reserved the Island Of AfOgnak for the
salmon BY proclamation the other day. Other
-iss the species cannot long survive. Hunters
ere shooting the few survivors now with
s1plOsive buliets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
Splendid Gifts for the Kaiser,

London Correspondence New York Tribune.
One Of the most striking incidents of last
weeks wedding gayeties in Berlin was the ex-
tracrdinary attention paid by the German en-
peror to the czarevitch, who stayed at the royal
castle, where no Russian guest had been enter
tanned since the reign of Nicholas III. The Ger
man emperor seized eagerly every opportunity
which presented itself for holding long and
conhdential conversations with his youthful
guest. The czar's present, which consisted Of
Russian diadem IN pearls and diamonds,
sclipsed every other gift and is supposed 10 be
worth $40 900. The sultan has sent . number
OF magnificent and very costly presents to the
German emperor, whose eager acceptance of
these frequent gifts from Constantinople il So
verely censured in Berlin. The latest consign-
ment includes . complete suite Of oriental furni-
ture in ten pieces. The empress has received two
splendid vases Of great value in blue enamel
and silver. Each Of the young princes has
set Of beautifully worked diamond studs. with
links to correspond. The baby princess has
been sent fan-shapsd brooch Of diamopds, ru-
ibes and sapphiree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
A Little DfscropancN

From the Boston Gazette
The Rev. Mr.. Cymbal at i1S5 q m.-n n
not alone in the great battles of lie. A.
friends, that we must grid our loins. ~,
day, in the counting room, the vorhsboo. n.
family circle and on the street We must N. a.
eternal vigilance over ourselves that Ali ~.
us useful and agreeable 10 ourselves and o4h.-.
about m. What II it b lfttls sscrfica -
hearers; remember that II b our secrioc1 -,
self-dsnials, our willing lossss and. psrSs~
petty martyrdoms, that make the bs~ne.ass
jewels IN that crown We are al snxious IA -.
The Rev. Mr.. Cymbal st $50 p.m-Nsrt~
have You forgotten that I HE cr.nberrv n.
stead Of apple sauce with roast porkf DoScN
matter II did change my mind lass v,sa- vos
ought to remember, without my ever mepAo.-
ing II, what kind Of sauce hke-sud the ooSf.s
was 30 poor this morning tested II sll shrousS
divine service. Well, I'm sorry your bseS
troubles you stll, but you married a mipissss
and they don't tread easy pathvaya You'vs
got your burdens to bear Just DE ana ~
have to tackle one Of them now md corv go
address for me that I've got 10 defsver Sesors
the Christian Endeavor Guild Al soush 49,
Vile, and 1 don't suppose shall ess even NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
rrrATv1.r ry-Tvrr ,-,v,-rr

In hks fashion viii be shown the finest
mounted specimen % the manatee ever exhib-
tied Tins huge marine ma uual u first known 20
have been remarked by Christopher Columbus
~ sttaius a length % thirteen feet and a weight
q 1000 pounds Though now nearly extinct
ne species Wa once plentiful along the gulf
Coast and a far up the Atlantic sho-e as south
Carolina IL l. gentle and harmless hving on
sq1atlc vegetation. One % these sea cows
In London BIOLOGICAL Gardens ate 100 pounds of
lettuce daily. ii. diet was expensive hut IL
would not taste anything else after IL had tried
Ne lettuce, though previously 10 had been con
tent with water cre-ses In south America the
beast l. COMMONLY caught by means of nets
stretched scrr-s the streams which II frequen,s
thus n l. eutaug.ei sld easily captured A
eouplete skeleton i worth 800. and the hide
o. much more. % that there l. plenty Of induce
nent TOR slaughteriug the animal which il
being rapidly eXteFmiua-sd a. was the Arctic
ga Gov. kindred species that weighed 200
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
THE SEA ELEPHANT.

let another nearly extinct aquatic mammal
so be exhibited IL the sea elephant. II WAS
formerly found in large number. on the coast
Of California full-grown male attained q
hngth o. twenty-five feet, Welding 2IO gallons
OF CA Neither the females nor Young ones pos
$50 TIE prOboscis from " Iich the creature gets
" nArne, This sPpendag. belonging only to the
saat male These animals are entirely helm
les. snd sailors used to provision their ships
WITH fresh meat by driving herds OF them avsy
rom The water and Strengthening them at lei,.
IRE.
TIE "wOoLY HORST"
Among the interesting beasts to be shown nv
NE National Museum in its exhibit o, IN. ami
mAls native &c this country Is the Rocky noun
tain antelope. This Was the famou. sxooIv
hor.e which figured in the political song. o.
TIE Fremont campaign IL u not Particularly
rAre, nor near extinction, but il Is one Of he
least known OF American mammals, becan.e
The regions which 10 inhabits are Amos, in.r-
ce.<ble- Nevertheless. 10 Il not very alert and
10 easily shot When /, can be got at IL viii b.
represented by = group. - will also the wood
land caribou, which IL the reindeer of New
0undlAnd- The latter has been nearly ex,er.
minated Another group will show the barren
ground caribou Of Alaska Both Of these ar.
Regarded a. varieties OF the same SPECIES As the
es@sssisAssd reindeer, which have been newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

imported by the government from Siberia for
the benefit OF the Alaskan natives. For them it
Is expected to supply the place of the walrus
lnasmuch as II is the most useful animal in ex-
istence. Its skin serves for clothes, bedding,
harness, ropes and fsh lines. Its sinews dried
and pounded into thread make wonderfully
strong nets Its bones are soaked in seal oil
and burned for fuel From its horns are man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
a HAHE sTrclTFv or wAIRrs.


Another interesting animal 10 be shown is the
only specimen Of the walrus that has ever been
properly stuffed and mounted. Mr.. William
Palmer vent all the wav 90 the Pribvlov seal
Islands 70 get ~. The beast was shot on walrus
Island, which Il SIX miles from the Island of
~ Paul-sn irregular rock "a few hundred
yards long and half awash- There were 800
valr1ses on this rock few years ago: last year
there were only eight. and now there are none
lsft This gives notion Of the merciless man
ner IN which this valuable creature Is hunted.
Nairuse- used to frequent the Pribylov group
IN enormous numbers and great Quantities OF
their tu-ks were exported TO Russia in former
Gays Al present digging for such OF the tuzks
- have been left behind bv dead walruses l. an
Industry % the natives. The sand dunes along
shore are valrus grAvsyard- and from the
skulls unearthei from them the tusks which
remain are Knocked out 20 be sold from 30 10 so
cents pound They are not very good IVORY
being yellow and cracked IL IL reckOned that
between $50 and is-O not less than 100 600
vslru-e- we're destroyed in the North Pacific
Tor their oil ard ivory. IL j. on this account
Wat tie aborlgIre- are threatened with starva-
Ton. inasmuch n they depended mainly on the
wslrus for sub-sstence. Thev used its flesh for
food, it, hide for leather and boats its oil for
fnel- its iutestlnes for waterproof clothing the
soles OF ats fippers for shoes and its siness
Tor nets to capture birds with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

ufsctured weapons. sleds and various house
hold implements. The flesh is excellent meat.
and a reindeer will draw a sled $50 miles a day
over snow and ice.
WITH NATURAL sURRoUNDISGs.
In mounting these specimens and groups
much effort has been directed to securing the
effect of the original surroundings of the ami
mails in nature. For example. the barren
ground caribou stand in the midst Of piece Of
actual Alaskan scenery, moss. lichens and other
small plants having been brought all the way
from Alaska TO help out the setting. The rocks
on which the walrus is placed are copied from
samples which Mr.. Palmer brought home with
him from Walrus Island The counterfeit
rocks are made in a very odd fashion. First, 3
piece Of board of any desired shape and size is
taken for the base of the rock, and around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

FEATURE OF THE
National Museums e1-
hibit at the worlds fair
viii be n series of
stuffed and mounted
specimens Of species
which appear to be on
the verge Of extinction.
Most remarkable among
them will be a sea otter
believed TO be the
only perfect preserved
example Of that curious
beast In existence. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

Prom Judge.
They were talking Of . rising young author
and one of them said:
IL think his Tale Of Kicking Horse 10 his
masterpiece, don't you?"
His masterpiece exclaimed the other,
scornfnlly.
yes; do you think Of any better work of
his?''
Nav; bus he has written at least eight Of
them"
Eight Of what?"
masterpieces He's no SLOUGH Of an author
who's satisfied with one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
sASTo DOMINGO, W. l., January =, 1893.

CASTING ALONG
the southern shores Of
the Island of Hayti the
mountains rise in tier
after tier from tn Q
waters edge until we
get well toward the east
ern end Of the island,
and at the mouth Of the
Ozama river we find q
broad plain stretching
from thelittle triangular
bay back to the mount
aims and NJ Tho riv.r,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

from lAfe.
Telegram from Nymm Rod Ito The nsns
wae)-"four husband met with an ACCIDENT
and was killed"
msr ieleeramZ''send on the remainss
boas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

To Ne STUFFED and Mounted with Natural
Surroundings Specimens Of Sea Otter,
walru.. Rocky Mountain Antelope, Carl
hon. &C.. q. ~ In Lifs-Hov the work Is
Done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

II THINK IT Such FUN RUNNING INTO Pxo-
PIE, DON'T You?"
feel q shock and an elderly, pompous eentle-
man sits down heavily on the door and At once
becomes the nucleus Of human mountain. ssI
think it such fun running into people, don't
your" says your partner, a. he whiris You
rapidly away from the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

THE PARTNER WHO WALKS ROUND you."
boy who thinks dancing slow. and who there
fore seeks to put some life into il on his own
account. one is liable to feel more amused and
less angry than one ought to be. For a while,
wearing an expression Of bored contempt for
the whole proceedings, he spins you round in
dignified silence. Suddenly his face lights mp.
mind yourself" he whispers, I'm going to
upset old Jenkins" and the next instant you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
.SA TO DO MIN GO.
Something of Interest About the
Haytian Republic.
THE OLDEST WESTERN CITY

Interesting Account of the Discovery Of the
Bones of Columbus-Habits and Customs
of the People-Airy Costume Of the Chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11


himself to retain you still closer. The impress
sion conveyed TO the observer Is that YOU are
fighting. To be equally avoided is the man who
doesn't hold you at all. but who keeps Won at
arms length and walks round you: as also the
man who lifts you up and carries you round,
talking soothingly to you the while. With the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

hugs you, holding you SO tight tina. you can
scarcely breathe. You naturally struggle to
release yourself a little, whereupon he exerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
FOR TIE W0RLD'SFAIR
An Exhibition 10 Be Made at Chicago
by the National Museum.

ANIMALS ALMOST EXTINCT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

~xJoxs xou STEADILY ROUND TIE RooN"
q looln ct You repreachfully - much - to say:
"How can you talk ct such moment - this,
With I'll these people trying to run us down and
t!ampls ON usr' His opposite 10 the careless
looks whore he's going. With this one .
dance u . prolonged tour Of abject apology.
Whsn you are not apologixing you are
being apologised TO, sarcastically. An ex-
eseatnGlv Objectionable partner d the man Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

THE CONSCIENTIOUS DANCER"
steadily round the room, and then remarks
with a cheerful smile, that he doesn't think
your step agrees with his; and you
limp to seat, wishing that crinolines
had never gone out Of fashion. Then
there is the anxious, silent partner, who
never opens his mouth from the beginning of
the dance to the end. All the time he is in
state Of nervous tension. If you speak to him