davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09

Purity Ladies' Go Summing.

A party OF lady delegates to the Purl-
ty congress. In session In Baltimore.
Md. went Summing on Thursday. They
started out Ut midnight. escorted by
two ministers, four newspaper men
ana two police sergeants. In the first
house which the party invaded four
young women We're seated In tho par
lOr. These saw the ladies' In the party
rs they filed UP the steps, ana each of
them took to her heels ana fled into
the basement. Mrs. EdhOlm, the leader
OF the summers, followed them, and
In minute or so she had persuaded
them all to return to the first floor.
There she and her associates stood up
In the center OF the floor ana sang "Je.
sus. Lover OF My Soul" This was fol-
lowed by brief prayer and Mrs. Ed
holm spent minute or two talking to
each of the women about their life In
such a place. This program was fol.
lowed In number OF houses. Most Of
tho women made no objection to the
visitors coming into the house, and lis.
tened with interest to what they had
to say. Some OF them We're disposed to
argue the question with Mrs. Edholm,
and one young girl. who did not look to
he over ~ years OF age, spoke bitterly
OF the fact that starvation wages had
much to with driving young girls to
such houses. Many of the girls cried
as Mrs. EdhOlm talked to them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09
Tho Dakota Jack Rabbit.

The jack rabbit Is u prairie institution
that gives the settlers dogs plenty OF
exercise. When the settler sees jack
rabbit for the first tlme-starts him UP
suddenly on the pralrie--he imagines
that by a quick movement he can lay
his hands on him.
The rabbit Is awkward. appears to be
lame In every joint, holds up one foot
as though 1t panied him, and altogether
creates the belief that he Is dilapi-
dated wreck of IN ungainly, animate
thing. The settler Is surprised that he
cannot grab" him. The settlers dog
also Is confident that he can quickly
make an end OF the rabbit. He bristles,
runs leisnrely toward the rabbit. dou-
bles his speed, doubles 1t again. triples
that, Quadruples the whole, when, 10!
the rabbit disappears. There Il; some
dying grass. n vanishing streak OF light,
q twinklng of two prodded feet extend
ell rearward. aud he Is gone. The dog
sits on his launches and concludes that
II was dream. and that he did not sec
q rabbit at all.--EXchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09
JOINED TO A CORPSE.
An Incident In the Life Of Queen Vic.
toria's MOther.in.1.uw,

Queen Victoria. who is one of the
most incorporating of reigning mon.
archs III her intolerance toward those
who are divorced. Is herself the daugh.
ter.in-law of d princess who was dl.
vorccd. by her husband under singu.
larry sensational circumstances. The
mother of the prince cvnsort was n
lovely wonian--it was from her that he
inherited Ills good lOoks-and was the
last descendant of the dukes Of GOtla.
whose domlniOns may be said to have
constituted her marriage portion. since
they were Incorporated with those OF
Saxe.Coburg at the time of her union
to the duke Of that petty sovereignty.
A drunkard and a prOfiigate of tho
most coarse character. the duke treated
his young and beautiful wife with dig
graceful brutality; SO much 80. indeed.
that the Imperial diet felt constrained
to interfere In her behalf. while the
good people Of Coburg showed their
sympathy with their blonde and blue
eyed duchess by smashing every win.
dow Of the husbands palace and by
almost lynchlng his Polish fayoritc,
Count Schimbowski.
At length the duchess could no longer
bear her treatment and eloped from
Coburg with Il young cavalry lieu;en.
ant of the name of Baron Won Hanste.n.
The duke at once sued for q divorce.
which was granted, and the young
mother was never permitted to see her
children again until just before the
Prince consort's marriage, they being
brought up altogether by their grand.
mother. Soon after recovering her lib.
erty. the duchess married the con,pan.
lon OF her Hight, and spent the remain
der of her days partly In Switzerland
and partly In, Paris. where she died.
She bcqueathed to her husband. for
whom she had previously obtained the
title of Count OF Poclzig. considerable
yearly Income from the revenues OF the
duchy of Gotha on the one condition
that lie would never part with her
corpse. not even for q single night. and
stipulated that IL he spent twenty.fOur
hours under any roof than that where
her embalmcd remains happened to be.
the pension should cease at once. So
the unfortunate count carried the mum.
my Of Queen Victorla's mother.in.iaw
around with him for years. long even
after his marriage to another lady, nm.
III one morning at Paris he was horri-
fled by the discovery that the caskct had
disappeared. After much investigation
he found that 1t had been stolen by
ehiissaries from the court Of SaXe.CO-
burg-Gotha. with view of having II
decently laid to rest, una rs the pen.
sion was continued he had no reason
whatsoever to regret the theft.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09
Ambitious Fruit Trees.

On a farm ut Hamilton, Mo-, is n
cherry tree that Ia now bearing It's sec
Ond crop OF cherries OF this years
growth. An Ontario. Ore, farm has a
pear tree that has borne u full crop In
due season, and IL now again In full
blossom. aud Il few miles from this Is
an apple tree that Is covered with a Sec
Ond crop OF this years fruit.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

as definitely and as positively as the patriotic uprising of 1861 followed the firing. on Fort Sumpter. It would have
 been beyond explanation if it had not come The interest of the American people lies in the maintenance of their industrial activity, and in the mainten-
 ance of their high social condition.
 That they should fail to see, or fail to resent, the abominable treason to these desires proclaimed in 1892 and partially since, would have been an evil dence that they were no longer capable of conducting their country's affairs.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

Republicans all over the country ought to realize that the next president will be chosen, beyond doubt, when and where the delegates of the several states and congressional districts of the next Republican National convention shall be named. The choice of dele gates is to be the real presidential cleo tion this time Therefore it is neces- sary for all men who want to have a part in deciding who shall be Grover Cleveland's successor to take an active interest in determining the result of the preliminary work in dis trict conventions and even in ward and township primaries. Let the mass es of the party have their say and their way.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

Democratic journals in the east are the administration or its Democratic enemies that were rebuked at the re- cent elctions The avs have it by a large majority. It was both. Clele- land indorsed the Democratic ticket in New York, and the ticket was beaten. Governor Hardin and others whom Cleveland did not indorsa were also beaten.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

Colonel Cockrell describes the king of Corea as "a pigeon-toed, pallid, iblood-less, insignificant little fellow frightened almost to death." We can t understand why he should be frighten- ed. His queen has just been stabbed to death, beheaded, chopped into mince meat and cremated, but aside from that everything about the place seems to be quiet enough.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

Two full moons will occur in Decem- ber. It is quite rare for December, or any other month, for that matter, to have two full moons. The only in- stance before this was 1896 years ago, at the coming of the Saviour. Some people think that the two moons this month foretoken His second coming
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

New York is claiming the Democratic it is the only Democratic locality in the northern states. As New York policy has brought the great Democratic party to this humble condition, the party might do well to seek inspiration from some other source.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

A Christian Endeavor, who presuma- ply, does not dance, says dancing leads to ruin. Many people who do dance,
 ertainly do not come to ruin. Much depends upon the dancer. There are people who cannot do anything with out doing it to excess.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

It is a sweetly solemn thought that even the lowliest citizen, if he suffers long enough and hard enough, may one day rise to the proud distinction of see ing his picture in the papers, adorning a patent medicine advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08
Senator David Rannntt Hill

Senator David Bennett Hill insists that this country contains 100000 more Democratic votes than all other voters combined. That may be true, but the straight Republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

The Louisville Courier-Journal has ascertained the views of Democratic members of the house and finds forty one are sound money, f1fty-six are for free silver coinage and seven are doubt ful.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

Secretary Carlisle says: "We must retire the greenback." Out this way the greenbacks have long evinced a retir- ing disposition, without any help from the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR II. H |. LUKENs, PRESIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo-, Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
DISEASES OF MEN.

DlSEASES OF MEN. !. blooo Polson, primary, secondary and ter t1ary forms, nervous debility and all it's attend ing ailments of young and middle-aged m en, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs uniting for business or employment. cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN.
 Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, irregular, painful and scant men, situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re. clln1ng of the womb and other complications are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles, Ecze ma, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers. Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformities of all descriptions
 Satisfactory results given in all cases and Charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail, as our system Is the most perfect. Write fer symtom blank and pamphlet sentfIee. Address WORLD MEDICAL INsTITUTU,
 533 Main St., apsas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

MANY pE0pIE throughout the county are mhN1 l HVl An receiving letters from their friends and acquaintances asking for informa- ton about the country. Many of them haven't the time to answer, nor, have they the neces- sary printed matter covering information sought If they will send all such letters to me, will answer, giving the sender due credit and also send all necessary printed matter
 T. c. JORDAN, Commissioner of Immigration for Maricopa c3Countv.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIX, DECEMBER 8. 1895.
REPUBLICANS AND PROTECTION.

REPUBLICANS AND PftOIECllUN.
 It has been said, over and over, by persons interested in the truth, and familiar with American politics, that the country would not permit the de struction of the protective system, and that if, by any mischance, its enemies were put in position to harm it, the popular condemnation would instantly be expressed This was a sound judg- ment of the case, and has been realized now to the letter.
 Let us consider, for a moment, the great facts of the situation, and we shall see why these facts are so natural, so reasonable, so perfectly the realiza- tion of what was to be expected. The protective system was established in 1S61 It had enemies, but who were they? Foreign manufactur import ing merchants, doc.rinaire economists, blind partisans. These had no serious consideration They spoke for foreign interests, for impractical theorists, and for that blindly following partisanship whose weight must always be discount ed in popular government. The tariff therefore stood, and stood firmly. It was the established National policy. The country prospered as never before. It became a common opinion that no party would dare break down the tariff When, therefore, the calamitous vote of precedent, and beyond measurement by experience. That tremendous conse- quences would follow was instantly per ceived That such consequences have followed is as natural as that floods will follow great rains, or a shock ac- company an explosion.
 It was the conviction of every friend of American industry that MT. Cleve lands commitment of his party to the alien interests centered in the city of New York, and his ruthless destruction of the moderate protection element which MT. Randall had led, would re- suit in his humiliating overthrow. It has now done so. We have here not a mere shift of politics but a revolution. Not a slight revolution but an utter revulsion of feeling. Not a gentle re- buke but a vehement and explosive one. New York state itself has three times vehemently condemned the Democratic party. New Jersey has given such ma jorities against it as it never before gave to any party. Maryland votes with the Republican party for the first time since the war Kentucky does the same. Tennessee was carried by the Republicans in 1894, so that fraud and theft had to be employed to keep Mr. Cleveland's followers in control The solid south is broken up. In the Re- publican states the majorities since 1892 are astounding. No such one sided elections ever were known in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Practically there is no Democratic party in large part of the free election states.
 Now what is this? It is what was expected. It is the natural effect of the tremendous cause. It has resulted from MT. Cleveland's s insane attempt to sell out the United States to the foreign free trade interests. It has followed
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

A farmer in Medina, Mich, sold his wife the other day for s1O. It is thought that he needed the money to buy a couple more dogs.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08
WOOD, WOOD! WOOD.

Say. We've got rev telephone in our of fee. It's number l35. c,l us up and give us 8 chance to get our money worth out of the phone compan7 by using it plenty. PHGNIX WOOD AND COAL CO.,,
 Jefferson St, back of court house. Few ad every day.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

WITH A MISSInN AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE K OF SILVER AT RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

%Allcommunication relating to news or 4,dltorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,.
 EG Remittances and businessletters s7culd be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPuBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

TNHE STEWART-Camp St.. Tucson, Ariz \ The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART. Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08

T1OR sALE-1o0 acres of school land, sandy, I loamy soil. Every foot will irrigate to good advantage. Forty acres cleared, bordered and leveled; also three head of good work horses, harness and wagon; six head of good milch cows; three heifer calves; other traps on the place. Water right partly paid up, This place lies two miles east of the Hole in the Rock. All under new wire fence. All for $S00.
 JOHN POOL,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-08
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is live ed y oar -ierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or Si % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get TH> REPUBLICAN ragularly or prom ptly should notify HE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the ca Tier; n phone No. 47.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
NoHE OF TolMes. cp,MEs.
Hs-asiss % os- ss 81. Wet NO. Fvs.s !.
stsss - cAss.s~

Chscasn, III July z1t--Auosssr srlai
Ing crime vii y lasd AZ shs dsor =
r. n uaiEes, fhs u1torAetzs fllsuraset
sutEdlrr and the AileEea murderer 4
the phirsss That Mfnrhc WtiiiaEns X
Fogs warth. Texas naet her deais Al
the lands 90 Helraes therc l. Searssir
4 doubt That she died IN fizls city =
a vtalruf nsaauer hss hsssn proTeu a.
rsla~t cguelus!rely late s9-rlxat ~
poitne foun1 Ia : ssEvs n shs tarce
stcCy AffeS baildinx At 7Qi stxty tai-s
STREET whieh Nzs heait sy IsiS1ssS aat
IN vhleh b.ash he and the Wtli.z1zs ~
lfvesi. a ggantisy q efErred t-oss<x z11
bgffons Known o. have t-nrn on = drsss
eWnef by aflnnir Williams. and a pan
y melted partiau q a watch eAais
Which Was positively hirzfiHeSs az bar
ing beSa The FrsF-Tsy q TIE girl Tse
chain Wss tustaatiy reraEntHed oy G.
Z. DAVIS, = - occupies a I-artien e ~
s;oTe formerly eecrpse.3 by Holt1es
%hsu - wns n the drug buetre-ss -
ols thas be bad SEN Miss NfuAa--s
Tcar and uhlch Be hsd on two ssfef-
ate e-,rassnns rspairszi for Der bsrs
also claimed 70 r4csSasHe The esfi1ns
as tho@e he had sssn On dress wp-A
by Miss Williams
The classify discovery u'as made lzis
10 ni-ht by a force e detectives Sse
had All day h-en 81 work Searrklnx tAs
building frosn caElar 70 sarres.
The passce arr now ~ the npinlgn
that Dot cnly Minnie Williams. bot hsr
Younger sister, Anna. and ths tsg.
Howard Pist1el ufet their aezsb %
this house..
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
! PApER rRusT sgINc FoaMsO
The HsExs.s esae-rs. In IA- Ss.assy 70
Iafr~~

Chieaeo. July 1o.-The Tribune ~
day says: Some q the lzrgrSt paper
manufacturers tn the country. rcprr
santins about thrse f9ur1hs q The testal
output q rpsls used ia the nrwsTlaIes
blsiness, have heen a; WORK several
weeks trying 10 perfect The details q
ouAh!ne of the several companies p
one big corporation. IL was practically
auinittea to-day hT lhfers=fsd paftiss
that the plan Wonid he carriesi through
The deal Involves Al least sst0.eesn1
and possibly several millions mors. By
The plan proposed the mills are % b
purchased outright by the new eau~ol-
ldation- The average price VIII BE- s-n'
80 each for every ton OF dAlls prosinc-
ton Plants s-luippcd with moiefn
machinery VIII set the best rating.
while uhe smaller ones using ready
inade raw material VIII be appraised
5gWer According 10 the promoters q
the plan. the prices OF paper will noi
De advanced They say the only Cd
ject In the consolidation Is 10 save mos
ey II putting their production on The
market With central office With
branches In the large cities, the tDtAl
output can Be marketed al an estimated
saving of IS ton.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
80 -. rnelr s.ssa..

n Pazs. Texas. Ju1y n --'TlAe t1ista,-s
-5iIaciag st PAisEn1s, Meztco, opp1e' :
D.rslns Nrw MeHics. las Issued a. e.
ar 70 The gTccs that citizcRs ef ,ss
Culta.i S.afss wha aayE cattle la %
pssasnas district far e1purtaiios mrs
sske saeh est'ls OHt q tia, couatry
wfrhin hstean days snd tHiiEre ta a.
= VII rr<aii ia fhe coahszatsna q u,
f-aftis ~ the MeSic4a zasenf1ssns fi5.
f,FqsV5s I EIuEntsrr - Hae-ck 1usn "a taas
CIV. ;; fauts aad karsas CITY bstwg.a
two arrs They bevEhi cattle n Men
90 Lsst Siutir. sxrssczl8< % graze ihsss
h Texas aH-sa< the sgsirus-, BIT ~
UuIiea Staies quzrauttaed asaihs. AZ
Nfsrcan cafttc. e1cegf tha@e faS iHzrls.
dlata slsuEsfer 50 thN bcJErs c4rEas
s,rluE thrlr cattle over 10 this Cuua-ry,
aBd Z ihsy rr1aia n Mexico thsg are
70 y c1asscaif-1.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
A Ksyai PlnsE-r.

London July 2a-Prinne Fraucss q
Tex. yrhosa reckless piunCtnE On th~
turf l. notorious, has dnally landed hiin
into a scrspe Although he and ~
family are poor, be r-centiy BET tl@ts"
S1At.s5l TO Il with a well known el',S'
maker on = horse which was ssener1llE
REGARDED a. an absolute certainty Bn'
the horse lost and the prince was una
hle - pay A great scandal followed
IN clahdom and finally the Primo. ~
wals-. The Duke of York and Prsner
AdoIphus q Deck. who married the
daughter ~ the Duke Of WessTnin<feT,
paid the pounds, and Prince Francis
was sent TO India.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
NAY coNTRAc4 IRIS CURRENCY
oaiy Enee. Of the kaixha Of Ishor
Horeosr.

Washington, July 20.-At the tTe.As
my aepartnent Il was said the plAn eI
Mr.. Sovereign Of The X Of L . by
eostInE the national hank nofes- u eaE
Red oct. would prove more hAFtlA y
thAn beneficial To the labor inieres1s q
the country, as Il would co1tra.ct - -
currency to the extent q 81 ssNA'''e
without lnjurinE national banks
-It would no; hurt the hanks Al A.
said Mr.. o r. Tucker. deputy ess1lES'i,
ler * the eurrency- II ps-eple sss'lis,
refuSs - receive thesr nafcs- the banks
would sirnpiy present them y the
United States treasury for rzieulI,tion
and receive legal tender notes Vo'eA
they wculd cunuuue to use ~ their
h,asiness There are only S2llts'.O'N
- national hank notes in circtlatlou'
while there are ss950,poaeo Of oSher
kinds q money outstandiHg-
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
v-p.Ea-iA,. R-b.l.

New York. July "a dispatch 70 ~
World fratn Caracas. ysneEueiA- says
the coveTnmsut reopS undeT Colonel
Iharra have be~a defeated at Valencin
after a fsrce thrsse hauTs' battle. The
-gverur1ent lost twenty killed hfp
wounded and seventy -eich. capturs-t
The prtssners j0iaed the rebels imnls-
diately and fought against their former
comrades
A part of the relsA farc@ lnarehe-d q
ward the c1asJ 70 protest the cargo ~
arms 10 arrive there frau the Island of
Buen Ayre. The rebels captured : larS.'
qriaurify of arms and $4,000 ulsant
for the payment % the troCps.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
c1srs and TO Plst.sur~.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 2n-Ths bicycle
rad race between this city and Pitts
burg started from MoHumen-aI Squara
a; 6;fn a m today. About forty ID
ers. including the pacsmakars. made ,hs
start -Four teams were entered rer.s-
seuring Cleveland Pl1sburg. Buff5 -
and Irwin, Pennsylvania The distan,,a
ever the route taken by the riders i ISL
miles. and the time limit has been piace
At twelve hours
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
- Fr.ne .. .rlEht

Saa Francisco, Cal. July 2H-K- NJ
Smith, an attorney, has petitioned ths
Supreme euurg 20 declare vacant the o.
fces held by eiEhi memhers of the botr,l
~ supervisors FOR malf-asance In or
ace. Smith alleges that the solid elsht''
As the accused ara usually called. for
fei1ed their Offices By refusing the app!-
cation 0f the san Francisco x san Ma.
leo Street Railroad COMPANY fav fran
ghise. ard according the privilese to the
Aiarkes Street Railroad company.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
n. cis4-s.-4 aAA-.

Buzxaris Pay. Mass. july 90 Msrl
"a. 4 Freneh rendition u the maslcs,
naru- Mary. has beea decided upua y
prrslasnt and Mrs Cleseizad - Is
narre for the taby ba9n 20 them af.saf
fv-o weeks aess. The tac; wss 0fielsly
snaarncsd By Private Secretary Tha-.
lsr ths ssiernpon There Hgs no n
nsuaI gsrsnaauy sfissssiaHs npaa Is.
ssuiux u he baby. rxeep, that whlrs
1s-sIrs % any housahald On ssch osas
sons
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

New York has q novel onsinsss-that
Of q company shieh.oners 10 tsSt gas
meters without charge. II the meters
are found TO be correct, and for half
the overcharge refunded BY the gas
company on all money paid II the me
tsrs are found 10 be fast The con-
pany advertises that over 10000 re-
bate has been made TO consumers b.
gas companies In the past four years
The gas companies must have The IL
veator OF the machine.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
WOULD BUY CUBA.
A sstsIemeat Of the RsvsIutisa uPs-s3sls
ThrSaxh furshAsn

1hronEh furrHAsA
Washington July eo-A syndicate Q,
wealthy New Norkers. i i learned
FROM the state department sHuTceS- h24
been fo-ue-l. and 1 awaiting the pro
per crisis IN Cuban Affairs 20 adysati,'s
again The proposition for the praeticai
purchase q Cuba The plan VII y
modified. however, 10 aEree with the
scheme once c0ussdersi by SecTetary
q STATE Hamilton Fish during Presi-
dent Grants administrator u looks
10 the amIcable settlement q the Gu
han situation by PURCHASING thf ille-
pendcnce ot the Island for Sia'tts'At'A
Ii Is sid that the impression p1eyaii,
in the state department that the koiAs-
chuds are back q the scheme