davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

| work by any Oh TIE lDiioNllE authors.
| Cf aries Dickens, J. Fenimore Cooper.
| Charles Reade, Sir Walter Scott, Buwer
| Lytton, Miss Mulock, Louisa NJ. Al
| colt, +. Marion Crawford. w. D. Howells.
| Jane q. Austin; Vanity Fair, or Henry
| Esmond," by w. NJ. Thacherey; Adam
| Bede." or Mill on tho Floss" by George
| Eliot; prince and Pauper," or "Huckls-
| berry Finn" by Mark Twain; "An
| aboard and Boat Club" by Oliver
| optic; Lorna Dooae." by r. D. Blackmore
| Nights with Uncle Remus." by Joel
/ Chandler HARRIS Giovanni ard Others"
| by Mrs. Il. IL. Burnett: "Rudder Grange"
| by Frank II. Stockton: An Humble
| Romance" by Mary T.. wilkins: Next
| Door, by Clara Louise Durham: BOYS
own Outdoor Book" by G.. 4. Hutchin-
son; 10000 Leagues Under the Sea" by
| Jules Verne; alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass" by Lewis
| Carroll; Ben Hur" by Lew Wallace.
| Fifteen Decisive Battles OF the World"
| by T. ). Greasy: North in Mexico" by
| Fred \. Ober; "Boyhood in Norway" by
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen; or a volume
Of any OF the standard poets, or any OF
the following articles: A box Of water
cclors. containing sixteen moist colors.
tubes Of Chinese white and sepia ana
four brushes. a set OF lockwood chessmen:
small stationary steam engine: a league
, base ball a fountain pen: or a box
containing five quires OF Irish linen paper
with envelopes TO r1atch.
264 B.hend.d RHYMES.
IN the fourth verse Of the following,
the rhyme. though phonetically correct.
does not strictly follow the spelling)
To where the swcet-brier ana the
smi7N--
Their leafy treasures and rare fra
gr0rcc--
To solitude about IN. wool-lane-
/ walked with Alab-L
\ messy nook, toned by a brooks
Beating the shores tt-ta. with gentle
OF playful boLghs from an o'erhang-
ing
I. lucky Abel,
III.
Beneath its shade had twined a rustic -.
Where seated, rose-rays kissed her gleam-
nal -,
salu' lansuish
-,
Az
"Your long and coy delay my sweet
~ .e... 49,. IN,
Nv breset AMI 81 ,'r,,, ,-o,, ,o,,a =,
With yes my anguish"
Archlv she smoke "vveu tho, va viii
er.u
Nv ar.,,sr Ills ono fstter or ;,-
Which r,,l,es +, .,,,.n,,u
@O'- on" 4 "'h''
90 ooN
OK
OK
oX
Xo % o.
ox
The initials and finals name part OF the
ecclesiastical year.
Crosswords. J. Boundaries. 2. Whole
g. An affection connected generally with
seasickness. 4. An English river. 3. An
ing under one government.
2G6 Ma.he .aticaI.
To please the lady that love.
ms ample grove Is TO compose
N.heieeh trees lh nine straight rows
rive ltees lii edeh men, must pace
Ut shal never see her race.
2G5-Geogrsphical Hourglsss.
o o o o % xo o o o o
% o o * o o
'roSsWordS' j.. \ Waterns-place IN
E-nsidna: =. a pace IN connecticut me
/
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
SUNDAY In THE HOME.
xSxDIxG M<rTEH OF INTEBxsT TO
WOMEN.
The Daughters svoIt-GsorEs Etet-Ths
Engiish Queen and Sir Robert Peel
Black Lsnton Gswna
Paris and Helen.

AZ DER the swelling tides we slip,
That know not ware nor foam
Behold the helmsman OF our ship
Love leads US safely home.
His ministers around US move
To aid the westering breeze.
lie leady us softly home, my love.
Across the shining seas.
Ny golden Helen. day and night
Loves light Is DER us flung.
Each hour for us is infinite.
And all the world Is young.
There is none else but thou ana
Beneath the heavens high domes
Loves ministers around us ny.
Love Leads Us safely home.
Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

the valley down. phndhe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Our Prize Puzzles.
These puzzles viii appear weekly. Once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

\ messy nook, toned by a brooks
Beating the shores ut-ta. with gentle
OF playful boLghs from an o'erhang-
ing
/, lucky Abel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
In THE LITERARY WORLD
HEEhLr Talk RFG<RDIy0 NM
Frs AND hooks.
The Va Medical Monthly for Fsbrusr,-
Frank LesIie's-"ships That Ps.intl.
Nighr'-Other Recent Publication.

THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL MONTHLY.
February. Landon y. Edwards Il,
d., Editor and Proprietor. s.. For ssI.
by West, Johnston. & CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

To where the swcet-brler and the
smiiaN--
Their leafy treasures and rare fra
grapCC--
To solitude about tho wOo1-lane-
l walked with Nab-L
The advocate., 1894-02-07
BOOdling With Both Sides.

Now comes the startling disclosure
that Mr.. j. F. Tillman, Mr.. Harrity's
register Of the tressu. =, bodied during
the national campaign with both old
parties. He not only sold his traitOrous
wares to the democrats but republicans
as well. This young Napoleon Of DOODLE
dom received $500 each from Eve mem.
bers Of President Harrison's cabinet. or
81, 500 to purchase the Toilsr, an Alliance
paper in Nashville, Tenn, for the pur-
pose Of turning it against the democratic
party Of that state. He also offered TO
sell $4,000 names Of Alliance men in the
different states to the republican MS
tional committee for $4,000. In this he
failed, but he did succeed in selling the
names of Alliance men in one Of the
states to q republican official for about
S1,10O. All these facts, for such they
are, have been laid before Mr.. Carlisle
and President Cleveland, and the pros
poets are bright for this boodling, trait
Orous individual being summArily turned
out of Office. Just now he is busy trying
to prove an "alibi," but 1t WON'T work.
The prUof is beyond dispute and admits
Of no other Interpretation. There is
one other man that will be reached soon
in spite Of all his cunning, and then the
Alliance will learn to its horror the class
Of boodlers and scoundrels il selected
for high and important places. National
Watohmsn, January 26.
The advocate., 1894-02-07

"The reason times are 80 hard In cities
is becouse so many people crowd in from
the rural districts. More people should
till the Boil."-Chicsgo Tribune.
"The reason farm products are 30 Low
is because there ia an overproductiOn,
There are too many people engaged in
fsrming."-Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Nominations for stool killers are in
order. The old one isn't onto his job.-
Payne County (Okls.) POpulist.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
Refuse to Accept Money,

No payment will be accepted until posi-
tive cure has been accomplished. Just
read that clause again, please. Piles,
fstulG, and all other diseases Of the reotum
speedily and permanently cured without
the use Of q knife, igature or caustics. Are
you q sufferer Do you want 10 be CURED?
We can DO itl We also make speciality of
diseases Of women and Of the skin. Send
for our circulars giving the names and ad-
dresses Of hundreds Of living people who
have been permanently cured By us. They
also tell you bow 10 avoid "quacks" and
"shaFpers." Beware Of the doctor who re-
quireS any part Of his fee in adVancs-he is
an expensive luxury at any price.
DIS. TEoRHToH q MINOR,
100 w. 9th Street, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
Market fairly active. Some little trading in
az To 15-hand mules with nnalitY.
Legal Notice.

l, 8. II. snider, superintendent Of insurance,
Of the state Of Kansas, do hereby revoke the
certificate Of authority heretofore granted to
the Home Insurance company, OF the state Of
New York, TO transact the business Of hre and
tornado insurance In this state.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the officiAl seal Of
rsvr1 this department 20 be afixed hereto.
l'AAIJ Done at my ONCE, In the city Of
Topeka, state Of Kansas, this 6th
day Of February, A. d. 1894
8. n. sNIDER,
Superintendent OF Insurance.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, February 5, 1894.
WHEAT-NO. cash, 595sc; No. 2 red, 59sSc No
hard, 59c No 3 hard. SIC.
CORN-No. cash. 3494c; No. yellow, 337{c
No 3, 34c; No. 3 yellow, 9414c.
OATs-No. 2 cash, 28c.
TIMOTHY sEED-5ash contract, SL25 per 100
lbs.
MESS PoRK-Cash, 1895.
LARD-Cash. $3.50.
RIBs-$6420646
The advocate., 1894-02-07

financial theories you taught in thos
days as sound to- day as they were then
And has not the republican party be
come more corrupt and rotten in tn
mean timer And has not your prOphes,
been fulHlled2 We think it has.
You gave utterance to those senti
ments in the days Of your manhOO'
when you were imbued with q spirit o
justice and before the siren voice of th,
tempter had lured you from its paths
But in an evil hour she appeared to yOl
holding in her hands the sceptre o
power and position; your strength faileC
you, and, like many others who hRv'
trod the same path, you bowed befor'
the omnipotent throne OF gold and be
came one Of it's most earnest votRries
Ever since the four leading railroad
companies Of the state subscribed e4,5OC
each to the capital stock of your papel
and started you on your downward
career you have been one Of the willing
tools Of corporate greed and have prosti
tuted your talents and ability for the
enslAvement Of your fellowmen.
And while we are ON this subject lei
us remind you Of the republican state
convention of 1890. You occupied the
position Of chairman of the Committe on
resolutions in that body and reported 9
lengthy platform that included about
all the 'tisms" that have ever been in.
corpora ted into one document OF that
description. We will reprint one ol
them TO refresh your memory:
The practical operations Of the silver aCi
now in force, recently passed by a repub
liCan majority and opposed by democratic
minority in both houses of congress, is rap
idly increasing the value of silver, It is {
good step in the right direction, but we, th'
republicans Of Kansas, demand free coin
age Of silver, a measure strongly opposed
and vigorously denounced by the late dem
OCrstiO administration, led by ex. Presidsn
Grover Cleveland.
How would you like to adopt such q
plank on the silver question tO,dsyY
Was it a fake then, or are you the fake
now? Do you not know that the repub.
liCan party has been the great party Of
fskirs and hypocrites for yesrsP That
they have adopted plsnks in their plat
forms for the purpose Of catering To
public opinion with no intention Of car.
rying them out when elected. In 1875
you adopted grsenbRck platform and
resolved against national banks. In 1880
you favored government ownership and
construction of railroads. You have
been on all sides of every question that
has been sgitated for years past, and
neither you nor any other republican in
the state would dare to predict what
position the party will occupy on any
public question three months in sd
vance.
The eyes Of the Peoples party "is sot,
you say. II we are not mistaken you
have made such predictions before
Read the editorials you have written in
the last four years and see If there is not 6
sameness, as it were, in the expression
you use about the demise Of the Peo
ple's party, and yet, Notwithstanding
your predictions, the Peoples party
still lives. XYZ.
The advocate., 1894-02-07

Man has q right to eat. And il he de-
mands labor Of society, and society has
none, then society must take the conse-
quences IL he eat without labor. Terrell
(Taxasl Free Press.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
To the "Maiah" Editor.
Communicated,

space to garbled extracts from the
address Of the POpulist state COM
mittee TO the people Of Kansas and
it's comments thereon. 1t sounds like q
howl, from the first, Of pack Of coyotes,
and evidently it has been hurt. Had it
honestly desired to answer the state
ments made by the committee OK COM
bated the position taken by them ON the
political questions OF the day it would
have published the address in full and
given it's readers an opportunity to have
judged for them selves as to the fairness
OF it's Criticis m. But true to it's well
known practice Of misrepresentation, it
selects few paragraphs to suit its pur-
pose, and by SO doing, mutilstes the
document and then proceeds to dish up
q lot Of twsddle about treasury,
land loans, Canadian railroads, intrinsic
value, ETC., the entire article having no
more reference to the address than it
has to the Hawaiian muddle.
It introduces the names Of PETER.
Simpson and Davis, and makes the
stereotyped charge that their teachings
and uttersnCss are responsible for the
financial condition Of the people and the
loss Of commercial credit, etc.
We would ask the major, what about
the dam project2 Did not eastern oapit-
alists invest their money in that enter
prise? Were they deferred on account
Of Populist success in KansRsP And
then the woolen mill you have doomed
80 persistently, has not eastern money
been willing to embark in that under
taking with even the passage of the
Wilson bill staring them in the face?
Major, you are somewhat inconsistent.
But let US refer back for q short
period. The assignee Of Lebold, Fisher
& Co, Of Abilene, has paid creditors Of
that firm 3 per cent. on claims aggregst-
ing 100000, and they failed in 1888
There was no Populist party in Kansas
then to drive capital out Of the state, the
republicans having their boosted plural
ity Of $4,000. There was also f. B.
Purcell, Of Manhattan, who failed five
years ago with liabilities Of $6500OO,
and has paid creditors 2 per cent. Do
you mean to charge their failure to the
teachings Of PETER, Simpson and DsvisS
II space permitted we might mention
many other financial disasters that oc-
CURED at time when the republicans
were in the hey-dsy of their success,
and il your reasoning is sound all these
failures should be charged up to the
teachings and practices of your party.
Speaking of immigration not coming to
the state. Will you tell as Of state in
the union that is receiving Rccessions to
its population? On the contrary, is it
not fact that thousands Of foreigners
are leaving our shores every week for
their former homes, being no longer able
to earn q living in this country? And
this is the condition after the republican
party has had control Of the government
for over thirty years. We would be
pleased to be informed Of some section
of the country where real estate is not
dead and unsalesble. Why, major, you
know by actual experience that before
the Peoples party came into existence
land was almost unsslesble In Kansas
a.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, February 3, 1894.
CATTLE-Texas steers, S25Ot1840 shipping
steers, &4.0OG5.25; Texas and native cows, Sl.25
0$3.5O; butchers stock, $2.9OgS.75; stockerS and
feeders, $250(G3.60
HOGs-Market steady and strong. Bulk, $500
95.O5 heavy, packing and mixed, S5.O5(05SO;
light yorkers and pigs, S43015.25.
SHEEP-Receipts2 1000. Shipments, 800. Mar.
ket steady.
KANSAS CITY HORSE MARKET.
W. s. Tough & Son, managers Of the Kansas
City Stock Yards Horse and Mule department,
report the market as showing great improve.
ment both in the number OF buyers and the
quality Of stock offered over any time during
the last fall. Receipts were quite liberal and
there was quite run of eastern and southern
buyers. Prospects for the coming week are
very fair, as anything In the way Of nice
driver, good draft horse, or . smooth, round
southern chunk is eagerly sought for. Prices
were strong at quotations
MULES.
Market fairly active Some little trading in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
Al BNBEZZLBR
Arrested at Riverside, Cali f0rnia, by PinkertOn
 Detectives.
RAlLROBDS IN CONTEMPT
At Jolie-, Illinois "A Queer Suit
 for Pension Mon y.

CaIcAGo, Sept. 22.-Harry R. Donald. son, ] r fouc .s he confidential book kee 3e of the Product Construction Co., who -5ssopded early ;o July with Sl2.O0C has syen arrested in Riverside, Cal, by pi1av,GO detectives where he was livi1 ni.de- the ? ne of q. Davidson, a que. c' he family If W. J. Bradford who.l hs iuet on a trip to Honolulu, whers he wert after leaving Chicago to proovrs the assistance of friends. Fail ing in thIs. be returned to Cal fOrnia with Bradford Donaldson Was also preside. of the. Uncle Sam Publishing Company of Chicago, where it is thought he sunk the money he embezz ed.
 JOLIET, H., Sept. 22.-The city coun- cil passed an ordinance requiring al railroads enteriog the city io elevate thelr trlcks so that teams could pass underneath them. The Tosds paid TO alter to the ordinance so they sill be brought into the police courts aud the full limit of the fines imposed.
 PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 22.-Amelia Creekbaum sued her mother to procure S2.OO per montE pension, which she, as a soldiers widow, had received from the government. The law provides ttat a widow shali receive S200 per month for each ciaid. The plaintiffs position WAS that hs money was paid to the parent in trust for the chlld. The court dscid- ed ID fay.r Of the parent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
Tbsv RosotuSed.

The following ceres of resolutions and whereases were adopted by the mass meeting held in the city hall last even. irg fer h. purpose of protesting against the re mo val of troops from San Carlos 5. Nj. Franklin Wa chosen chairman and M. r. Freeman, secretary. Messrs Heney, Underwood, and Penney were appointed to prepare a dispatch to be forwarGe q to the secretary of war. A copy of the dispatch is herewith given
 "TUCsoN, A. T., Sept. 20, 1891. To THE SECRETARY oe WAR,
 Washington, D. C.:
 At a, large and spirited mass meeting of the citizens and tax payers of Pima county, held at Tucson tonight, the fol lowing resolutions were passed, and the undersigned were appointed committee with instructions to wire the sane to the honorable Secretary If war.
 Whereas, There are about thirty five hundred Indians at San Carlos on the White Mountain Indian reservation, and,
 Whereas, Fort Apache and Fort Grant, the nearest military posts, are each more than fifty miles distant from San Carlos, and,
 Whereas, Indian outbreaks in Arizona have almost invarIably been the result of drunken quarrels among them9eivss, and,
 Whereas, The presence of troops at San Carlos is absolutely necessary to perform police duty in breaking up tis- wln, or Iadian liquor camps, in order to remove the primary cause of outbreaks, and,
 Whereas, Said Indians have no means of making a living, except by cutting hay and wood with which to supply the troops at San Carlos, and raising barley and corn for the same purpose, and,
 Whereas, It is obvious that in the absence of such market they will soon cease to farm, except to raise sufficient corn with which to make liquor. and become mlserably poor, and be driven desperate by starvation and cold, not withstanding the few rations issued; now, therefore. be it
 Resolved, That we view with great apprehension and alarm the proposed removal of said troops, and earnestly and solemnly protest against said re- moval.
 FRANCIS J. HENNEY,
 Attorney General of Arizona,
 H. ID. UNDERWOOD,
 HERBERT B. TENNEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
The War Eagle Mine,

Lester Jackson called at this office yesterday with a specimen of ore from his War Eagle mine in the Bradshaw mountains. The specimea was about as large as a senslble mans head and seemed to be all metal. It carried some iron, showed copper stain; IS per cent lead, and carried 5161 per ton gold and s11 silver. The ore was taken out at a depth of no feet, where the pay streak IS 215 feet in width. This claim lies par elled with and 800 yards from the eel ebrated Crowned King mine. Tie vein is visible for two miles on top of the ground. The surface ore is all free mill ing. Mir Jackson, who owns the War Eagle, has done 1S4 feet of develoqement work on 1t in the past three months, and states that the ledge has the sha pc of a great inverted wedge and is widen ing as depth is reached. This is sn old claim, the existence of which has been known for many years and IS another illustration bearing out tho Courier s assertion of few days ago that our gold mines do go down if the workers have nerve enough to go after them.- Courier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
A Border Killing.

4 shooting afray took place near Lochiel, on Sunday last, by which two men were killed. It appears that 6 Mexican by the name of Saldate, was CD route, in a wagon with his family, to celebrate Mexican independence at the little town of Venatiria, about two miles south of Lochiel, when he was acoosted by the notorious emuggler Mourriel, we'll known thereabouts, who also de- m8Dded D seat in the wagon. This be- ing refused, be shot Saldate, the bullet rlkiOg him in the groin and inflictlng mortal wound. lie was taken to town where the celebration was in progress and whore he died later. Among the rev Hers &ourriel was the merriest, but while the dance was in progress 0 mes- ssnger was dispatched to Santa Cruz and the friends of Saldate advised of h!s In fortune. A half dozen men were speedily armed, mounted and on their way to the scenes of tragedy and revelry. Mourriel, warned of their approach, en- deavoTeG to escape but was killed. He tOok position under a wagon and fired at hs pursuers, but he was soon dead with bullet through his neck and two through his body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
1 BAD GANG. Showers of the "Queer" Ar rested for Conspiracy
 and Murder. DESTRUGTIVE CYCLONES Demolish Towns ana Kill the In
 habitants.
DESTRUGTIVE CYCLONES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 22.-Hassie GriffiD, S. NJ. Clement, Henry Gram mer, Joe and David Bingham, and oth- CTS of Tuscaloosa county, have been ar rested on charges of couDterfeiting and conspiracy to prevent E Cooper and others from testifying in the federal court. The alleged gang purchased a quantity of counterfeit money in the west and passed it hereahouts. It IS said that the gang passed the sentence of death on the six witnesses against them and gave them written notices to leave the country. Four weeks ago Jack Cooper was fired on from ambush but was not killed. Last Friday night E. Cooper was shot from ambush and killed.
 WINoNo, Minn., Sept. 22.--A cyclone struck Spring Valley, Minnesota, de- molish'ng the depot and many buildings. It killed thr, horses and injured twenty people.
 OMAHA, Sept. 2O.-Twenty people were killed by cyclone at Emmettsourg, Iowa.
 OsAGE. Io@a, Sept 22.-Five persons were killed by cyclone which swept by here today.
 DELwIN, Iowa, Sept. 22.-The town of Lowtber has been destroyed by cy- clone.
 MASON CITY, Iowa, Sept. 22.-A de structive cyclone passed through the northern par5 of this county last night. Two persons were killed. Mir. and Mrs. Paddon and litt,e child were blown half mile a' fatally injured. The cy- clone passed on to the northwest, with Madly and Plymouth in its track