davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07

grave disturbances between the various
scots. In 1851 and 1874 the N1oham-
mcdans and the Parsees made things
exceedingly lively, both among them
selves and for the Europeans. Troops
were necessary to restore order. though
at this time. on account of the small
number Of Iarsees, the riot did not re-
suit very seriously. 1t is different this
line. The present disturbances involve
II Bombay alone more than 100000
MOhammedans and scarcely less than
100000 Hindoos. One could easily
imagine what the result would be if
these fanatical hordes became uncon-
rollable. There is, including the Brit
sh garrison, population of some 80,
700 or 10000 Christians in the city.
Reinforcemcnts under ordinary circum-
stances can easily be obtained from the
1eighboring military stations.
Dare Not Trust Native Troops.
The most blOodShed and pillage has
oeen in the A1Ohammedan quarters Of
| DhendybOZar and PardhOne. Inc Hin
| loo quarters Of Numbaber and Bhul-
,shvar have also been the scene of muir
| ferrous conflict. 1t is very fortunate
| hat the natives have few firearms, or,
| n TACT, weapons of any kind, as lie
government forbids them having such
IL their possession. That the situation
grave is shown by the authorities
| dissemination to order out native troops
| % suppress the rioters. England knows
| FULL well that in times such as these
she does not dare to trust to her native
| soldiers.
The deepest enmity has existed for
generations between the Mohamme-
lans and the Hindoos and it is said
hat the COW killing incident was this
| ime made preteXt for opening the
lostilities. In what veneration the COW
held by the Hin1OOS and how they
ling to the ancient worship of the COW
,an scarcely be imagined. A good
Brahman will feed his cow before he
.akcs his own breakfast. exclaiming.
Daughter of Suralhi. pure and holy.
rom me. SalutatiOn and peace!'
!: Everything that comes from the COW is
;acred The manure is burnt and the
ashes from it used to mark the fore
beads and necks Of the pious Edwin
Arnold says that no punctillious Hin
doc would pass a cow in the act Of
lrinating without catching the hallowed
stream in the palm Of his hand to be-
| lew his forehead and breast.
Bombay, the scene of all this rioting,
S a most magnificent city, seated very
oicturcsquely on two bays. The mod
ern portion of the city is second to
aone In the world In point Of beautiful
buildings, both public privaf The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07

defiance set her little heart a knock
ing terrified remonstrance against her
ribs.
THAT'S just it," he went on, still
fighting in the corner, "as long as the
old man is so all fired crusty. why We'll
elopc, that's what Veil do"
"Elope?"
"That's what said"
"Nevcrr'
But the never" was weak, and John
| saw it.
Right now" he hurried on, tonight.
Get ready. Ill be ut the garden gate
ut midnight You be there. I'll have
everything ready. Don't forget"
Without waiting for a reply, John
jumped the hedge and was gone.
1t took her breath away. Elope?
The iuea. What did he take her for?
she wouldn't do such thing for the
world, etc, etc.
But, Notwithstanding the instinct Of
obedience where she loved was strong
within her, and the very boldness OF
the proposition carried her away from
her own reliance.
She turned toward the house, and, If
YOU could have seen her. you would
have known that she was thinking very,
very hard
James papa arose at his accustomed
time the following morning ate mis- ac-
customcd breakfast at the accustomed
time and then took his accustomed ma
tutinal way to his barn.
He hadn't been ,uerr five minutes
when there was 4 circus such as the
farm hands had never seen before.
The old man tore around and dark
encd the surrounding ozone with eX-
plctivcs both loud and deep.
His lavorite mare had been stolen.
The thief couldn't be far away, TIM
idly suggested one of the men. Sup
pose he saddled Il horse and went in
pursuit?
Saddle nothingr' roared the old man.
You're Il fool. There isn't four hoOfs
in the country that could catch that
mare!'
The man nodded in acknowledgement
of this statement.
But he began when his master
told him to hold his adjectived tongue.
Which the man proceeded to do just
as the housemaid came running out
with a note in her hand and no breath
in her body.
The old man snatched the note out Of
the Toman's hand and read it and
crumpled it UP.
Her" is the note:
My own, ownest papa:-I know you
will forgive your poor little girl for
this rash step. But oh! papa I couldn't
help it. He urged me so and I love him
so and you We're so hard on us and I
couldn't. indeed. indeed l couldn't help
it and, and-I can't write any more and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
SECRECY OF.THE SIX.
1t Has n Special Charm for the In.
habitnnts of Italy.

1t Has n Special Charm for the In
habitnnts of Italy.
The Italian nation is especially ap-
pealed to by the charm Of mystery
and all those indefinite possibilities
which Turk behind the secrecy of the
mask, says the Gentleman's Magazine.
Not but that this license Of masks was
frequently abused; Alessandro VI,
who, with Madonna Lucrezia, was SO
fond Of watching the maskers 80 past
from the balcony OF Castel ST. Angelo,
had to forbid masks in 1899 under main
Of the gallOWs, to such an extent did
the factions and ill-disposed at Rome
take advantage Of them to pay off old
scores, and so many people We're killed
or wounded every day in the streets.
Connected with the old Saturnalia.
as we have seen, the masks were the
special characteristic of the Fabnlaa
Ataliena and the less aristocratic Mi
mae, and nobody who has seen the
collection Of such antiquities at Rome.
Naples and Pompeii will doubt the i'm
portant part that masks played in the
life OF the early empire. Thence we
may trace them down in the antique
fnrces, which gradually blended with
the sacred representations of the Mid
die Ages until they ultimately laicised
them and removed them from the
church; or, again, they would pop their
strange countenances out from their
hiding places periodically ut carnival
time, until they emerged once more
into the full light Of day in the "Com-
media dellArte,' and in Pantaloon.
Harlequin and Brighella, we see
merely the gradual evolution Of the old
Roman masks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
HATRED FOR JOHN BULL.
SAID TO HE TIE REA;. ANIMUS OF
THE BOMBAY RIOTS.
Religious FanOticism Only an Incl
dent Of the P0liticpl SstMnt!cW in
Inalin-Thc SncreA Cow and Her
WOrshippers.

While the dispatches from Rtrnhay
o England aver that the serious riot
ng in that city is the result of religious
fanaticSn, this is hardly to be crtt1.
ted The real source of the trouble
les in the deep-rooted hatred that the
| natives bear towards their English mas
lcrS. says the Chicago Herald. AS a
| matter of course the natives do not
| discriminate between the different ma
tionaliticS in cases like this. and con-
| scuucntly all Europeans are made to
! feel the brunt Of the natives wrath.
England now, rs we'll as on former oc-
,asionS. uses this very thing as 4 pre-
text for cnliSting the foreign conSulS'
lid in restoring order. All the foreign
MS are made to serve rs pcacrnElkcrs
md help The English to impress their
vast power upon the natives. After
This r,lSc had been successfully played
Turing similar disturbances in 1874 the
English authorities had circulars scat
tered broadcast among the natives pro-
.aiming that all nations of the world
were "vaSSalS" of England and ready
w ottt llCi Will 1T
Now as then religion is used as a
.loak for covering up the political i'll
,riSuc Tho priests never cease to work
COR the one obicct-the determination
If the hated Euglishmrn. While Mo-
lammcGlans. HindooS or other factions
seemingly arc ut war with one another
hey are in reality moved by one secret
motive and. perhaps. sooner or later
will accomplish their desire i'll over
throwing the 'accursru 1ErantS of In
liza" This is the common appCllation
given to Englishmcn Ill over India.
The natives are gradually learning to
appreciate their strength and when the
ilEil struggle comes ii Will DC bloody
and fcrociouS.
OF late India has been unusually quiet;
wen the annual murmUringS against
he oppressive taxation have been alb
sent. Who knows but what this peace
ful condition of things has been but the
fOrprunllrr of Il cvclUni" OlltDurSt OF Il
rrvulution that might lose for England
is most treasured possession. a curl
JUS feature of these scmi-political and
"rlgious riots. or whatever YOU please
to call these outbreaks. is their re-
Ilitlhillc lolIStNllA. ~ pltStii', A'l
Instance. the riots are rampant in Bonn
BAY: here they may in I'LL probability
pe easily suppressed but as likely us
lot they will break out with renewed
,i.or in the most unexpected spots.
This is what makes }he English decided
v nervous. IT they shall succeed in re-
storing quiet it will take them years to
10 SO.
Leaving the political aspects out of
The question the authorities will have
their hands full trying to cope with the
'rlgiouS ones. Just now there are the
greatest and most important religious
festivals in progress. On these occa-
sions there are always more or less
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
THE CURLING lRONIN SURGERY
An Outing Party Found New Use
for the Instrument.

An Outing Party Found New Use
for the Instrument.
A few days ago a party Of Utica Ia
dies went to the st. Lawrence for a ten
days stay. One Of the young ladies
in the party had the misfortune, while
e3ting her BREAKFAST. to get small
fish bone in her throat. 1t did not
strangle her. but gave her considcr& bio
discomfort, and .very effort to dislodge
it failed. Fears were entertained that
unless the bone was taken out it would
cause inflammation, and so the sufferer
was taken in a row boat and Il visit
made to L ncighborinE island in search
Of assistance. The bone could be seen
Just back of the tonSils. but how to get
at it was the question In the search
for aid Il dentist was found, but he had
no Instruments with when to perform
the operation At length, as Il trial
visit was made to a rather pretentious
cottage on one Of the islands where
some wealthy people We're staying, and
though they searched they could find
nothing among their household utensils
that could be used for the purpose Of
fishing for the bone.
"Why shouldn't curling iron dO?"
suddenly asked one Of the young Ia
dies, with u flash Of inspiration in her
eyes.
"Why not, indeed?' was in the mind
Of everybody. And then the wonder
was why this had not been thought Of
before.
A curling iron was procured, and,
though a little nervousness was ex-
hibited on the part Of the operator
the sufferers brother-he soon sue
ceeded in catching the bone between
the jaws Of the instrument and draw
ing it out.
Then everybody laughed and all were
happy.-Utica Observer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07

subdued, but still not reading the sign.
That's Il knowledge that comes when
it is too late to make use Of it.
You're not tied" she said.
This frightened him and like all cow
ards he became desperate when driven
to Il corner.
"See here, Jane" he blurted out.
'"There is no use in me trying to get
the old mans consent to our marriage.
That being the case I'm going to marry
you without It."
The daring OF this move startled her.
But she admired him for it. Women
always kiss the master hand.
Here was IN evidence of strength
that captured her ut once. even ii the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
A woMAN's W.T..

There was nothing at all new or
strange in the fact that John loved
Jane.
John and Jane have bccl falling in
love with each other ever since Adam
had to divide up his ribs with Eve
without having any option in the mat
ter, and John and Jane have applied the
remedy for the disease. marriage. with
a recklessness that always characterizcs
the nalady.
This particular John and ane fol-
lowed suit, but it was 4 long way
round
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-09-07
Business News.

In the reign Of Elizabeth member of tho
house OF commons made a speech which
was entirely composed Of the most homely
proberbs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE democratic candidate for gov ernor in Ohio, Neal, was the author of the free trade plank in the democratic platform. The voters of Ohio repudi- ated him at the polls, and gave his op- ponent, Mckinley, S5,O0O majority. The democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts boasted that he was a free trader, and the voters of that state gave his opponent 34,000 majority These majorities tell what is thought of the free traders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Go to the News Depot for choice, fat mackerel.

A justice of the peace of Payson 're- cinct, Gila county, tried case beyond the jurisdiction of his court recently, and having imposed fine, accepted Q promissory note in payment of the fine. This keen commercial spirit has now been gently reproved by the grand jury, which suggests that the reading Of the Arizona statutes would be of more I'm. port to the Payson Dogberry than com' mercial treatises which explain to tue budding merchant how civil indebted. ness may bo secured by negotiable paper.--Enterprise.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

CLEVELAND was elected president in 1884, and the next year the democrats carried New York by 11,000, says the Globe Democrat, and the republican pluralities in Ohio, Iowa, Massachu- sctts. and Pennsylvania were 17,OO0, 1000, 2i.000 and 43.000 respectively. In 1892, the same man was elected president, and now in the following year inc republicans carry New York by 35,OO0, and their plnralities in Ohio. Iowa. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania arc s2. GOO. 30.OO0, 34,OOo and l30. 900 respectively. People who are fond of political comparisons Will find this one particularly interesting and suggestive,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Camp Verde Reservation.

The followiug letter has been received at the land office from the commission CT of the general land office in refer ence to the Fort Verde reservations:
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 8, 1893. REGISTER AND RECEIVER,
 PREScoTr, ARIZONA.
 GENTLEMEN:-The following reser. vations in Arizona have been abandoned by the war department, ou the date named after each, and transferred to the custody of the interior department for disposal under the sct of July 5, 1884, (23 Stats, 10S), viz!
 Fort Verde, Garden Tract, July 2s, 1874. Fort Verde, Post Reserve. Octo. Der 2, 1890.
 You will observe that the 2d section of the act of July s, 1884, provides: "That any settler who was in actual occupation of any portion of said reser- vstiou Abandoned military reserva- tions), prior to the location of said reservation, or settled thereon prior to January l, 1884. in good faith for the purpose of securing a home and of en- teriug the same under the general laws and has continued in such occupation to the present time, and is, by law, en- titled to make homestead entry, shall be entitled to enter the land SO occu- pied. not exceeding 160 acres in body, according to the government surveys and subdivisions; provided further, that said landu were subject to entry under the public land laws at the time of their withdrawal"
 The lands in the reservation having been surveyed, homestead entries may be allowed in accordance with the pro- visions quoted. Iu allowing such en- tries you will be governed by the de- cisions in the cases of Reynolds vs. Cole, 5 L. D., 555, and Connolly vs. Boyd. 10 L. D., 489.
 There are no buildings or improve ments on the garden tract, but on the post reserve there are 23 buildings. The official plat of survey shows that said buildings are situated upon the N. E. t, N. E. Sec. S1, and the W. ] of Sec. 32, Tp. IA N., R. 5 E. You will said subdivisions from entry until further orders.
 Portions of these reservations are in he indemnity limits of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad grant, but the rights of ,aid road have not attached. as it does not appear that any selection of such ands has been made by the railroad company. Very respectfully,
 s. w. LAMoREUx,
 Commissioner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Guaranteed Cure,

We authorize our advertised grugglst to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience. no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refund ed. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Dis covery could be relied ou. It never dis appoints. Trial bottles free at D. J. Bfannen's drug store. Large size soc. and Sl. %.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE scheme to irrigate the Wallapai valley has for the present been dropped. Ine reasons stated are that the expense of getting the water from the Colorado river is too great and not enough money can be raised for the project. It is to be regretted that the scheme cannot be carried through as it would redeem large body of rich land.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16


 The Social Economist for November
 is particularly rich in articles of special contemporary interest. The effects of increasing production upon the general distribution of wealth; tue influence that this distribution exercises upon the rich, the poor and the middle classes; the condition of labor at home and abroad, and the numerous monetary questions of the hour, receive an able and practical presentation in style that reveals attractive literary excel lence and sound scientific knowledge. Some changes contemplating improved typographical effect have been made in the arrangement of articles, and the contents are agreeably varied by the introduction of miscellaneous contribu- tions. The departments are favored with an invigorating dash of pungent criticism that is not only exciting to the mental appetite, but nourishing to the intellectual tasts of the rsadsr.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Arizona's, First Governor.

In communication to the Graham
 County Bulletin, Charles M. Shannon
 asserts that Gen. John R. Baylor wa.
 the first governor of Arizona, appointed
 by Jefferson Davis, president of the
 southern confederacy.
 Mir. Shannons statement is easily
 disproved. inasmuch as history reports
 the election of Dr. L. s. Owiugs, of
 Mesilla, as governor of Arizona, by a
 constitutional convention held at Tue
 son, April 2d to 9th, 1860. Three ju-
 dicial districts were created, the judges
 to be appointed by the governor, as
 were also an attorney-general, lieutsn- ant-governor, and other officials; legis- lature of nine senators and eighteen representatives was to be elected and convened at the governors order; pro- vision was made for organizing the militia; an election of county officers was called for May; the general laws and codes of New Mexico were adopt ed; the records of the convention, schedule, constitution and the gover- nor's inaugural address, were printed at Tucson, in what was, SO far as we know, the first book ever published in | AriZpnar .Jameg Tuc.s wos preei dent of the convention, and G. H. Oury and T. Nj. Turner, secretaries. The Governors appointments were: Lieutenant-goTernor, Iguacio Orantia; secretary of state, Jas. A. Lucas; con- roller, J. H. Wells; treasurer, NJ. AL irirh; Marshal, Sam G. Bean; district ndges, G. H. Oury, (chief justice), S. Cozzens, and Edward McGowan, ,tc.-Glohe Silver Belt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Experience of MT. and Mrs. LFRey
 holds, of Jesup, Ia,

"For two years l had been afflicted with rheumatism; I could not use my right hand, nor walk across the room; was entirely helpless and part of the time was confined to my bed. Three bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup and the plasters entirely cured me, and I have felt no return of the dreaded disease. My husband has also used three bottles and it has cured him of rheumatism. and kidney and liver trouble" MRs. L. REYNOLDS, Josup, Iowa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16


 Tns political flop in the great states of New York. Iowa and Massachusetts. to say nothing of uncxpactel changes in seven out of the other ten states that held elections last week has alarmed the professional politicians, even those who belong 10 the party which ge;s the benefit of the changes. They fear that the era of the political boss is drawing to q close; that tho votes of the people will soon cease to be controlled by party ties. regardless of their individual opinions. In short that the time will soon arrive--it has come already in a number of states, as was proven last Tuesday and at the last presidential election--whsn the result of an election " not be known until the votes are cast and counted. The people at large have nothing to lose by the discontinue of professional politicians. no matter which psrts thsy claim allssiaass se.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

TIE sentence passed upon J. O. Dunbar by Judge Sloan for contempt of court, was an extreme one, the sen- tence being a fine of s2O0 and confine- ment in the Pima county jail for sixty days. The sentiment in Tucson is divided and an effort is being made to have Judge Sloan removed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

TIE newspaper man generally has a hard time of it when he accepts an of fee. Frank King, local editor of the Gazette, has been removed from his po- sition as secretary of the board of direc- tors of the insane asylum, all because he did not see things in the same light as the powers that appointed him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

JUDGE MAYNARD, the New York dom ocratic candidate for judge of the court of appeals, wanted vindication by the people. The verdict of the people was a majority of S9, 700 against him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

A CESSATION of the war between the Gazette and the territorial administra- ton has been declared, and hostilities will not be resumed for sixty days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

ARIZONA has produced more than $S0,000.000 of precious metals. The exports of silver have exceeded $5, ,000,- 900 year, of copper $4, 900, 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE president has appointed Frank ". Walls to be register of the land office at Tucson, and every democrat in southern Arizona is asking "Who is Walls."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

TIE proper thing for Gov. Hughes to do is to return home and pardon his old time republican friend out of the Pima county jail.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Cream Pure Ryo Ahead,

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.- Dallemand X Co.'S Cream Pure Rye whiskey received the highest diploma and medal at the Worlds Fair for purity, aroma and general excellence.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Proclamation by the Governor.
TERRITORY or Al
= - - EN EUUIFNE v UEF3KTMENT, !
 To all to Whom These Presents Shall Come

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, l
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT To all to Whom These Prescnts Shall Come Greeting:
 WHEREAS, Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank was murdered at Arivaca, in the said county, on the 18th of September, 1893, by some person or per sons unknown; governor of Arizona. by virtue of the power and authority h me vested, do hereby offer a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the arrest committed the aforesaid murder. IN WITNEs5 WHEREOF, hayo boreunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the ter ritory to be .fiiXed. Done at Phoenix, the capital. this twenty. first day of September, A. D., 1893. IsrA1, CHAS. M. BRUCE, Acting Governor. Attest: F, D, DEvEnEUZ,
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.