davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
PURELY Personal.

Acknowledgement Hendricks of Ken
tucky prides himself on the fact that he
rose from IL laborer to his present place
Of dignity and honor.
Charles Foster, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, is meeting the usual fate of
the unfortunate Now he is charged
with gross mismanagement, if nothing
worse of the financial affairs of those
who had intrusted their interests to his
care.
A horseback ride to last three years
and to extend from Texas to Patagonia
has been planned by Colonel f. F. John
ston of Philadelphia, Philo Beveridge of
Chicago, NJ. Q. Picking of Ottumwa, Ia,
and X. Edgecomb, nephew of Lord Edge
comb.
Nine. Laboudy, widow of the great
French sugar retner, who left her for
tune of $50, 100000, lives in small house
at st. Cloud, and spends about 81 900 a
year. Her son, however, is compensat-
ing for this maternal economy by squan-
dering the fortune with prodigal hand.
In the marriage of Miss Catherine
Weed Barnes to Henry Snowden Ward,
editor of the English Photographic mag
a2ine, New York loses one OF its bright
est women, and the Fright little tight
little island" will gain one of the best
women amateur photographers in this
country.
Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of the
founder of the New York Tribune, is
married to Rev. f. M. Clendinin, pastor
OF fashionable church at Westchester,
NY. She is active in all the charitable
work in the parish, and has done great
deal toward building the hospital, which
is now nearly finished.
Baron William Won Faber, the only
son of Baron Lothar Won Faber and part
owner of the world-renowned lead pen
Gil factory in Nuremberg, died in Ger
many few days ago. The family is one
of the wealthiest in Germany, and its
members stand high among the patri-
clans of old Nuremberg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
The Siberian Register.

There is an administrative regulation in
force in most Siberian penal settlements
requiring political exiles to appear Mt the
police station daily, semiweekly or week
ly, and sign their names in a register. The
intention, apparently, is to render escapes
more difficult by forcing the exile to come,
at short intervals, to the local authorities
and say, 81 am still here; haven't es-
capped" And as proof that he hasn't es-
capped they make him sign his name in
book. 1t is a stupid regulation; it affords
no security whatever against escapes; it Is
intensely humiliating to the personal pride
of the exile, especially if the authorities
happen to be brutal men; and it causes
more heartburning and evaporation than
any other regulation in the whole exile
code.-George Kennan in Century.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
A Fair Financier.

Cobwigger-The material for this quilt
must have cost a pretty figure.
Mrs. Cobwigger-How can you say such
q thing9 ANY one but man would know
that it is made of pieces that were left over.
Why, ever since we were married, when
ever bought new dress got an extra
yard or SO for this very purpose-Ldfe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
----------=------- Origin of e Famous Hymn

It is we'll known that the hymn
 Hold the Fort" was inspired by the story of the signals exchanged by Gems. sherman and Corse when inc latter was besieged at Allatoona. Ga but few know how the idea was brought to Mir. Moody's mind. The Boston Globe says that once when Gen. and Mrs Corse lived in Chicago MT. Moody called While there he took up book that told the story of that famous conflict in which Corse had been so badly wounded, and, see- ing the message from Gen. sherman, Hold the fort! for am coming!' ex- claimed, enthusiastically: What a magnificent motto that would be for a marching song for the army of Christi" And the day after the famous hymn was written, beginning with Hold the fort, for l am coming, Jesus sig nals still," hymn that has been sung in almost every hamlet on the con tinent and whose strains across the ocean have become familiar to the ears of men who never heard of Gen. Corse or the beleaguered men at Allatoona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
FORTUNE FAvORS PAUPERS.
There Is One Institution at Least Where
 He Is Well Treated.

He Is Well Treated.
 In Islington, district of London they have a committee of guardians ot the poor who are more than humane They add so much to the many attrac' tions of workhouse life that the fortune of a pauper who is lucky enough to gain admittance will need celebratory verses. In fact, says the Washington Evening News, they are fast making of the institution a club, the only qualification for admittance being a lack of those things which the estab- lishment affords of its bounty.
 All of the old women who do not take snuff are allowed some other luxury, and any man who does not smoke is provided, if desired, with any newspaper or periodical he may choose at cost not exceeding three pence a week. But "censorship" is to be maintained Every newspaper of questionable principles or lacking severe moral tone will be excluded. All sporting intelligence is to be "blacked out" after the manner of the St. Petersburg authorities, the object being to prevent the betting of tobaco, butter and other such articles on the result of the ascot or the derby.
 Any man who is troubled over the possibility of becoming needy in his old age will now know where to apply. The ''Islington Club" however, is very crowded, and there is long waiting list.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY ls, 1893.

printed and sent into Thibet bv tb, traders who pass that way.
 NINE casks of missionary arrowroot nave been sent to Edinburgh, this year rom Aneityum, and three from For tuna The latter is contribution from the native Christians to help prepare native teachers and to build the first church in Fortuna.
 THEODORE KRAsNovsKY, a Russian peasant, died recently at Tokarolxa, in Volhynia, at the reputed age of l2O years His great age was pretty well substantiated, and he came of a long, lived family, his father having attained the age of 1SO years.
 THE business of colonizing Africa with white people goes on apace. An expedition left England some two weeks ago for Mozambique as advance party of settlers who are to colonize three hundred square miles of the ter. ritory between the rivers Zambesi and Sabi.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Americans should Learn This,

The Indians on the Missouri river .ead water just as the dog treads it. among the natives of Joanne, an island ou the coast of Madagascar, young Frsons walk the water, carrying fruit anu vegetables to ships becalmed or, !" may be, lying in the offing miles way At Madras, watching their op- Pr'1nity, messengers with letters se- ,Ied in an oilskin cap, plunge into Se boiling surf and make their way to %e vessels outside, treading the water trough a sea in which no ordinary S Sa' could live. At the cape of Good ' n'pe men used toproceed to the vessel u U the offing through mountain bill g"S' treading the water as they went 'Nh the utmost security.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
MESA NOTES,

Mir. c. R. flakes set them up to the boys yesterday morning on soda, some forty drinks, to the success of his mining prospects.
 The S-year-old child of Walter and .Csddie Pew died yesterday of conges. ion of the brain. The funeral seryic es will be held today at their residence ai Alma Ward.
 Mir. Hall, owner of the Mammoth claim, arrived from California yester- day morning where he had been ne- rotiating for lumber for the stamp mill and mines.
 Mr. D. l.. Murray and son of Phenix- came up to Mesa yesterday morning snd will go up to the Goldfeld city this evening. NIT. Murray is one of Pho- nx's most flourishing business men and he contemplates locating in busi- ness in the Goldfield city.
 A sad bereavement happened to the isnily of Dr. Gilbert of Mesa, yester. day morning at o'clock, in the death of his daughter Gussie. Miss Gilbert, hsS for the last year been attending Ullege at Oakland, California, and when that dreaded desease, typhoid iever, swept over that city, it laid it's Vthering grasp upon Mesa's fair laughter. Upon learning this fact, her anxious father telegraphed to know fl she was able to travel, I1i upon receiving an answer n the affirmative, Robert Gil bert was sent to bring her home. She had high fever, and upon. crossing the low hot lands of the California desert, Der already high fever ran higher, and Nngestlon of the brain set in, which alsed her death. Miss Gilbert, was a most estimable young lady ahd was bVsd and esteemed by all who knew ser. The sympathy and condolence, are extended to her parents and re- |. btives by their host of friends in their sd bereavement. The funeral services U be held at their residence at 4 | o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
NOT EVERYBODY IS A BREWER
The Discovery Made by Philadelphia
 Man Who Tried to Make Beer.


 Man Who Tried to Make Beer.
 Anybody can make beer" said John Logan, shrewd Philadelphian. Al you have to do is to get barrel and put the stuff in and let it work" Sc he got an empty barrel and recipe for making beer. He threw in a whole lot of hops, three bucketfuls of yeast, five pounds of sugar, half bushel of finely ground barley and corn meal. Then he filled up the barrel with boil ing water, closed the bunghole tight and left the beer to work It worked, says the Brewers Review. Logan and his wife and children were sitting at supper, cat was purring near the kitchen stove, dog was snoring in the corner. Suddenly the house shook, there was rumbling of thunder, a crashing of glass, the bowling of dog and the wailing of a cat; rain of some sort, then all was still. The family rushed to the kitchen. There lay pieces of slaves and barrel heads scat tered all over the place, from the cell ing and the walls there was dripping and oOzing slimy liquid, and the frag- ments of crockery and glassware were strewn over the floor Under the table lay a dead dog; the cat had disap- peared. Next door to Logan's house was china store. The show cases were broken and the chinaware The owner of the store de- one hundred dollars to cover his loss. Two days before the experiment Logan refused an offer of one hundred dollars for the dog.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Sailors Superstjtions.

The superstitions of actors would fill a book and so also would those of sail ors. But this, says the Boston Home Journal, has affected the amateur yachtmen, who are men of education and who might be expected to laugh at it. Notice the names of crack racers of late years, and it will be seen that the mystic seven has entered most largely into their selection. In 1891 the "Adams boys," as they are called, had boat called the Beatrix (notice the seven letters) which was very sue cessful. She was altered and renamed the Harpoon, which, in addition to the seven letters, had lucky co. The
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
M. L. DUFFEY, Owner.
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnee- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Mon tezuma's E well you can journey most directly by this line, Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky, ," Visit the Petrihed Forest near Carrizo See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu. querque, New Mexico. W. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and Al buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLICK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

Iyphoon had the lucky seven letters and the lucky co, and was eminently successful, therefore. It is also lucky to have double consonants-in the mid de of the name. The Gossoon, cut ter owned by the Adams boys, won all the races in her class in 1890, and in & previous year these same yachtmen misspelled word for the sake of gain ing the lucky combination, and called a boat the Babboon.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
He Was Sorry,

Housekeeper-This is the twentieth time to-day that I've had to come to the door to tell peddlers that did not want anything.
 Peddler-Very sorry, muin.
 Housekeeper-It's some comfort to know that you are sorry, anyhow.
 Peddler-Yes, mum, Pm very sorry you don't want anything, mum.-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

S'.iE saE world over the Baptist member to AaS increased from 3,996, ,542 in 1886 "tola,GS9 in 1892.
 5a. ROMAN Catholic missionary at Pe- b, bps, on the India border of Thibet, is IRSalating the Gospel of John into
 ''Oe'an. This he proposes to have
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Not HIS Fault.

'oreman (to printers devil)-Jim, ''a v. are downright jack-ass. ,t t'in-'Tisn't my fault. When you ,Lea me you t5ld me to initiate you,
 ', Tn doin' the best I can.
 nAlt devil, closely followed by fore |au'-Des Moines ArRonaut.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Two Hettar Than 0no

Teacher-We have been taught to forgive those who despitefully use us, but when Johnny Muggs hit you, what did you do?
 Boy-l--I hit him back; but that was only so he'd have something to forgive, too.-Good News.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Columbian.

%ty at Window-Say, gimme two
 SS,,nongs" S, and Discovery" amp Clerk-Come, talk sense! What ss " at Window-Ain't yez onp Gim- ts,5" "o 'wos and a one. Say, you're
 '' >ow,-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Couldn't Get Out Of It.

Mr Norris-Yes, my dear, there yhere you had me.
 Mrs. Norris-Where was that? Nr. Norris-At the altar.-Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

Paterson X Brundage Bros, are the !.i on the grounds with a full line of rCsres, mems wear and shoes etc., at I: superstition mining camp. Come Ei visit us and save money.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
No Wonder He Sworo-

Mrs. Fussy-Dear! dear! I wonder what makes the parrot swear SOP
 Mir. Pussy (who has his own views on the subject-I suppose he has picked up the remarks that the neigh bors make about him.-Texas Siftinps,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

3. F. Joh nson, Sons X Co.,, have just rceived a large and d'well selected stock q mems, boys and ladies' shoes. L0nt fail to avail yourselves of their LE prices.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
Cautious Indignation.

Thompson-Suppose man should call you liar, what would you doP
 Jones (hesitatingly) - What sized Globe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

D to Forster and Cuber's and have vharness, etc., repaired.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

lave your washing and ironing done Koung Kee laundry.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the South Side to
 HOneseekers.


 the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main cana 5 miles of main laerals and 15O miles of smaller aeras so distributed that 100000 of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory be considered: The Highland canal 20 miles, 5000 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3OoOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contributory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two ourshing located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 It not improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural reasons why is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the ten years enjoy widely circulated distinction of being the most productive uitgrowing region in the United States as it is now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the of the valley to insure sem-tropcal fruits against danger from frost always immnenti the favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is S1.6 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phn rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun reds broad set to oranges almonds date etc. Mesa City, the ofths lovely region ideal village of 2Oo people, situated 6S miles of Tempe and about IF miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include oank seven general merchandise stores hardware sto wo blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons The buildings are of a good character and become more preenou yearly. AS might be expected in sucha md the town is sufficiently metropolitan support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring ities of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages Three miles of Mesa City is the prosperous village f Leh among whose other industries and features IS reamerv the best in Arizona and known throughout the errtory
 rTl,o de tO Inc fOur Mesa City; on the south is almost imtess stretch country which within years will be known as the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16

Go to shew Ting restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-16
MRS. JULIA WARD HowE made an n,

MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE made an al. bum of photographs of women minis. ters for the Columbian worlds fair.
 JAY GoULD's collection of annual passes for 1881 is being exhibited at Chlcago. There are about one hundred ana hfteen or one hundred and twenty of them, but only half-dozen or so show signs of use.
 AUGUsT has been named as the day for grand gathering of Virginians at the worlds fair. On that day the two hundred and seventy-fourth anniver- sary of the assembling at Jamestown ot the first representative legislative body Of Americans will occur
 THE financial report of the exposi- tion of all expenditures up to March 1 shows that s15 5s4, ,3lO.1G have been spent, and all but about &. .OOO, ,OOO of this amount is for construction. The gate receipts up to date are reported to aggregate S205, ,3l0.75, showing that S2l ,24S people have visited the grounds since the admission fee has been charged.-Scientific American.
 EXCESSIVE rope jumping caused the death of Bessie Woodward, a little girl of Washington, D. c.
 SEVEN horses at Circleville, O., died the other day. An autopsy revealed the presence in their stomachs of in- numerable parasites
 HENRY ADAMsoN, of Porter county, Ind, went to bed the other night with perfect hearing. When he awoBe. next morning, he could not hear q sound.
 A BRIEF attack of neuralgia caused a remarkable change in Miss Fairy Musetter, a nineteen-year-old belle of Fostoria, O. Her hair has become as white as snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
A victory for Justice .

In the whole group of election results
there is nothing more gratifying in its way
than the triumphant election of Judge
Gary to the superior court bench in Chica-
go. Judge Gary is the man who sentenced
the anarchists, and whose action Gov.
Altgeld criticised in his pardon of the an
archists. He was nominated by the Re-
publicans, there being six judges in all to
be elected, and his candidacy made the
election a state issue. Gov. Altgeld came
up from Springfield and took an active
part in the fight against him. The first
rumor was that Judge Gary had been de-
feated, but it proves that he is elected by
5000 or 10000 plurality, and the rest of
the Republican ticket comes in from 20O0
to 1000 behind his lead. 1t is one more
evidence that in the final event the people
can be trusted to do right
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
McKinIey.s splendid Fight.

It is doubtful if in the whole history of
American politics any man has ever made
a pluckier fight, and commanded thereby
more universal admiration, than has Gov.
William Mckinley in the Ohio campaign
lust closed. He has done the work of a
dozen ordinary men. He has made more
than $50 speeches, speaking sometimes as
many as seven times in one day. He has
kept the one issue of protection to the
front and discussed it in a way that the
people understood it and believed every
word he said. He has done this work, not
for himself because he wanted to be elect
ed governor of Ohio again, but for the
people because he believes in protection
for American industries, and the cause of
the people is his cause. His triumph is
the triumph of the protection principle.
His reelection by a plurality three times
larger than the most sanguine Republican
dared predict, makes it political proba-
billy, which seems now almost like GER
tainty, that William Mckinley is the one
man to whom the Republicans will turn
for national leadership in the campaign of
1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
NEW JERSEY IN THE REPUB.
LICAN COLUMN.
A Pretty Cheerful List Isn't 1t?
Here You Have the Results OF Tuesdays
Elections, and IL Is Reading which
Does the soul Good.

Here You Have the Results OF Tuesdays
Elections, and IL Is Reading which
Does the Soul Good.
The result of the state elections held on
Tuesday was an overwhelming victory for
the Republican party-a complete overtun
from the clean sweep of the Democracy
one year ago.
Thirteen states in all held elections of
greater or less importance. These were:
Massachusetts,, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky, Kan
sas. Colorado, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Maryland and Virginia.
The most notable results were in Massa-
chusetts, where Frederick T. Greenhalge,
Republican, was elected governor over
John f. Russell, Democrat, by plurality
of over $4,000 and a majority of 26,000;
in New York, where the entire Republican
state ticket is elected by large plurality,
Republican legislature is elected, Isaac
II. Maynard, the tainted candidate for
judge of the court of appeals, is buried
under a majority of 10000, and the cor
rupt Brooklyn ring is overthrown; in New
Jersey, where, impossible as it seems,
Republican legislature was chosen; in
Pennsylvania, where the Republican ma
iorty is more than 130, ,0O0-the largest
ever given in the state, except when Grant
defeated Greeley in 1872; and last, but no
means least, in Ohio, where Gov. McKn-
ley is reelected over Lawrence T. Neal by
plurality of $4,000 in round numbers.
In Iowa, Gov. Horace BoeS, Democrat, a
man of great personal popularity, who was
elected last year for a second term by a
majority of over 5000, is defeated as a can
didatc for reelection, and Jackson, his Re
publican competitor, gets a plurality of at
/ least 3J 900.