davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

Contributions of song birds to the asylum will be thankfully received by the inmates. Persons having canaries, mockers, etc., that they are willing to contribute for this purpose will confer a flavor by notifying Dr. Hughes, the superintendent by postal cad through the postofice.
 A pugilistic encounter took place yesterday afternoon in the tSlirt house corridor. It was not a sparring match i for points, but for blood. The com batants, however, quit before the floor was covered with gore. No arrests were made, as it was simply matter of give and take.
 c. H. Greeley, a young man 2S years of age, who has been in ithe city three weeks, died yesterday morning of tu- iberculosis at the residence of Mrs. Crow in La Veta place. The remains will be held at Randall & Davis un- dertaking parlors until the mother of the young man arrives.
 There will be special meetings con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Beck in the Salvation Army hall on Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. They are the colored jubilee singers of the Pacific coast and the meetings are not only beneficial, but full of life and jolly fun. Be sure you attend on Saturday night and then you'll want to hear them at every meeting. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
 Silver Belt: At Globe last week s. A. Russell was bitten by rattlesnake in his mouse. He entered the house about g o'clock and without lighting lamp, went to bed on a pallet on the floor. As he lay down his arm, which he al lowed to fall carelessly beyond the bed, came in contact with the snake coiled upon the floor, and almost in stantly the reptile sank it's fangs into tered and the mans life saved.
 The Navajo Indians, numbering 20,- 000, are having a, big pow-wow and dance on the San Juan river, New Mexico. They extended an invitation l to the whites of that section of the | country to join them in their great re- ligious festivak They expect to heal all the sick that present themselves, either white or Indian. A part of the treatment consists of the patients oc- cupation of a sweatbox for nine days, more or less.
 Fred P. Gotta, the Mexican who was | arrested by a Tempe officer last week | at Casa Grande on charge of horse stealing, was yesterday examined by Court Commissioner Crens',aw for having green goods in his rossession | when arrested. The offender admit ted his guilt and slid tilat he only | used the spurious bills to make en inn pression that he had money, and there by securing unlimited credit He was bound over to the United States grand jury with bonds fixed at 1000.
 The board of supervisors was in ses- sion yesterday The report of the county treasury was received, which shows that $1 ,687.30 was received and $5,311 68 disbursed since the last re- port IA woman named Bartholda Valdez appeared before the board and requested aid for herself and family. She stated that her husband was con- fined through illness and was unable to support herself and children The board after being satisfied of the truth of the woman's statements, allowed her $6 month until revoked.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
BABY M'KEE'S RIVAL.
Indianapolis Women Are Gossipine
 About Coming Family Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The wo- men of Indianapolis, especially the older matrons, are doing a deal of quiet talking among themselves these days. The burden of their gossip is to the effect that in due course of time there will be another occupant of the comfortable home of ex-President liar rison in this city, and then Benjamin Harrison McKee's nose will be out of joint indeed.
 fnhis story, whispered around, as it has been, has caused a singular re- versal of feeling among the feminine population of Indianapolis.
 At the time of General Harrison's recent marriage the women of the burg rather backed up Mrs. Mckee in her opposition to that happening, but now that sentiment has veered and the feel ing is all with General Harrison and his bride.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
Statesmanlike Horse.

The successful horse-dealer is never at a loss. Witness the following incident from an exchange: A young English man was negotiating with dealer fo1 a horse. The horseman eXpatiated on the many good points of the animal under discussion.
 Tt seems to me, MT. Muggns," re- marked the young man, "that the horse has rather big head.'
 The retort cafae at once: Big 'ead big 'ead, do you call it? Why, look at Gladstone; what 'ead 'e's got!"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
The Affirmative Negative.

A couple of deputies belonging to different shades of politics meet in the lobby of the French chamber. 1.-The prime minister is about to give MT. Un- tel an appointment in the diplomatic service"
 "What! That fellow?"
 "Why, certainly. He is a very cap able man."
 "Yes, capable of anything"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
 NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 intelligence. The Doines of DayIn Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Mrs. H. s. Bury will open her prl- vate school for children during the lat ter part of this month.
 Seven carloads of hogs were shipped from Glendale last night to Los An geles over the Santa Fe.
 A washont occurred yesterday west of Yuma on the Southern Pacific which delayed the western mail until noon. Hon. M. G. Samaniego of Tucson has been appointed regent of the terri torial university by Governor Frank lin.
 The Lamson business college began the term last Monday with fifteen pu- pils Several more will arrive in a few days.
 A heavy shower fell yesterday at noon. From reports along the line of the north and south road it rained very hard as far north as Ash Fork.
 A Mexican named B. Garcia was ar rested at Tempe for cruelty to animals. He rode horse 100 miles in the heat of July which resulted in the animal s death
 Jesus Miranda, the Mexican who stole money from a woman of ques- tionable repute, was sentenced to serve twenty-five days in the county jail by Justice Johnstone.
 Juan Orosco, a Mexican, was yester- day arrested at Tempe on charge of selling liquor to Indians Deputy U. s. Marshall Slankard has been on the lookout for the man for some time.
 A hobo who was trying to catch suckers by selling brass jewelry which he represented as gold, was tried in the recorders court yesterday under the vagrant ordinance. He was sen- tenced to ten days.
 Last night the last performance of the Ranch King" was given at the park theater. Commencing tonight and for the balance of the week the Gold King will be presented. The company will play next week in Tue son.
 MT. Talbot, prominent business man of Phoenix, with his wife and daughter are stopping at St. Johns. They are contemp plating an excursion to the White mountains under the guidance of that prince of entertainers, Will c. Barnes.
 J. H. Pulitzer, late of the H. H. Mo Neil company, last might gave a fare well supper at the Ford hotel to few friends. He will leave tonight for No gales, where he has accepted a posi- tion in the customs house under Col lector Sam Webb.
 Rachael Bowers, the young woman who was arrested with George P. Dykes of Mesa on a charge of fornica- tion, was yesterday released from GUS tody, as bond of S250 was filed with the sheriff to secure her appearance before the grand jury.
 Out of the applicants for teachers certificates in the examination before the county board of examiners, three successfully passed the examination and received second grade certificates They are G. L. Jenkins, Isabella Flaw ctet and Jennie Kent.
 Jake Miller started last night for his cattle range in the Big Bug district with several hundred head of cattle which have been on pasture in the val ley. There is now an abundance of grass on the range and the cost of fat tening will be much less than if kept on pasture.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
FOR RENT.

At s3O per month, family residence with hall, five large rooms, and closets and porches. Shady grounds and grassy yard. Best location in city for physicians family residence Call at southwest corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

After September 'q[ i I will. sell ice at the following prices: 20 pounds and under, 1c per pound; 25 pounds to 40 pounds, at Ac per pound; 50 pounds and over, 11zc per pound. P. MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

Fall term Lamson's Business Col lege opens September ', 1896. Tui- tion has been reduced for the term to $16 English course; $25 business course and $35 shorthand and typewriting course.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

(Contlnued From First Page)
 It is three stories in height and is es- pecially designed to accommodate the requirements for years to come. The lower story is of brownstone, the other two of pressed brick, with brownstone trimmings. It is substantial in con- struction and convenient in arrange ment. It will have a study room 56x75 feet; five recitation rooms, and three cloak rooms. A laboratory will be established in the basement All that now remains to be completed is the interior work, the rest of the build
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

If Schilling's Best tea is pure, and the tea you are drinking is not, why aren't you drinking Schilling's Best It's money backed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

Patronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

Fine Milan Sailors reduced to $1
 MRS. A. M. LEE,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

DO NOT EXPERIMENT in so im- portant a matter as your health. Pur- fly, enrich and vitalize your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus keep yourself strong and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure head ache. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
LOCAL BREViTIES.
Caramels, chewing peppermints and cream taffy made daily at DeMers'.

Don't suffer. Get a bottle of our prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents. The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15-W. Wash ingtOn.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10

Best cup of coffes-at "CoHee Ars."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
THE NORMAL INSTITUTION

Continued From First Page.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
Fire-Proof Paper.
surface.


Fire-proof paper, for printing and
writing purposes, is now manufac-
tured in Berlin by a new patented
process. Ninety-five parts of ashes
tos fiber of the best quality are
washed in solution of permanganate
of calcium and then treated with sui
phuric acid as a bleaching agent.
Five parts of wood pulp, as used in
paper factories, are added, and the
whole is placed in the agitating box
with an addition of lime water and
borax. After being thoroughly
mixed the material is pumped into
the regulating box, and allowed to
flow out of gate on an endless wire
cloth, where it enters the usual pa
per-making machinery 1t is easy
to apply water marks to this paper,
which ordinarily has a smooth sur
face, but which can be satin finished,
this being more preferable for writ
ing purposes. Paper thus produced
is said to resist even the direct in
fiuencs of fame and remains unin-
jured tven in white heat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
THE USE OF A LEMON.
Few Fruits Have So Many Excellent
Qualities.

There are a great many people in
this world who fancy that when
lemonade, and lemon extract and
lemon drops are catalogued, there
isn't very much left for this familiar
fruit But when these uses are met,
the value of a lemon is scarcely COM
pretended As remedy for cold,
few things are better than lemon
juice and sugar. Very few of the
disease germs that cause us the most
annoyance are able to survive con-
tact with the juice of the lemon 7,
after coming in from a dusty street,
or after mingling with the unwashed
and unkempt crowds in which we
sometimes find ourselves, we would
cut off slice of lemon, rub the face
with 1t, and rinse the mouth and
throat with the clear juice, many dis
eases that now afflict us would be
kept at a proper distance. After
having the hands in hot water, or
after using many malodorous sub
stances, thorough rubbing with
lemon will restore the delicacy of the
skin, and remove any Objectionable
smell. The fingernails are greatly
improved by applications of lemon
juice. Pimples and blackheads may
be removed or kept away by the
same means. An occasional brush
ing of the teeth with lemon juice is
most excellent thing, provided the
acid is carefully washed away after
ward. 1t is said that corns and
bunions may be removed by binding
on piece of lemon night after night.
Certainly when the feet are tired and
swollen, there is nothing better as
an application, after good bathing,
than lemon juice and alcohol in equal
parts. A tablespoonful is quite
enough, and the preparation ought
to be found on every toilet table
After lemons are used for table pur-
poses, the pieces may be put on a
shelf over the kitchen sink, where
they will be handy to rub the hands
with, to remove stains, to take spots
out of linen, or to mix with salt and
polish brasses. There is probably
no fruit in ordinary use that has so
many excellent qualities and is SO
comprehensively valuable as the
lemon. IN. Y. Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
ENGLISH WOMEN IN AFRICA.
The Exploration Fad Seems to Be
.s.. Spreading Rapidly. .# f.

Miss Kingsley, the African ex-
plorer, it is said, will be setting out
before many months to explore West
Africa. She is enthusiastic over her
travels in Africa, and boasts, in ad-
dition to climbing the Cameroons, of
having led a party through the coun-
try of cannibal Fangwes. The pic
ture which she gives of the Fangwes
and their manner of living shows
them to be completely barbarous
tribe, and she also tells of race of
savage dwarfs who live in the recesses
of these African forests. The case
of the Fangwes-since they have
pressed down from the center of the
continent-suggests what world of
strange things and beings may yet
be hidden away in Darkest Africa. )"
Miss Kingsley knew that the sur
roundings amid which she found her.
self here and there meant danger;
but she never blinked the danger. If
asked if she felt nervous at any time
she would say: "Oh, dear, no; why
should I? I knew before / started
that / was running certain risks,
and I had just made up my mind to
them" . .fs.
African expeditions threaten to
become fads for rich women. Two
young women are now travelling up
to Buluwayo, South Africa, by wag-
on, with all the comforts of the road,
including a valet and attendants.
Mail coach travellers who have passed
them report that they are dressed in
the most approved style; tight-fitting
shooting jackets, short, plated
skirts, top boots, rifles at back, with
cartridge belt, ETC., altogether
charming outfit. What next2-N.
Y. Press. ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
To Remove Tattoo Marks.

Many persons who have foolishly
in the days of youth permitted them
selves to be tattooed would now give
much to be rid of the marking.
1t is popularity believed that it is
impossible, but a Vienna paper gives
a recipe by which it has been done
with considerable success. A paste
consisting of salicylic acid and
glycerine is applied thickly to the
spot to be treated. A compress is
placed upon it, and the whole thing
fastened with a plaster, After a
week it is taken off and it will be
found that the epidernis has peeled
off. This treatment is ordinarily re-
peated three or four times, the
tattooed design becoming more faint
each time. 1t ought to disappear
entirely after the third or fourth APP
plication OF the paste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
Her Disbursement.

.:'You must do your best" said
Mrs. Hunnimune's mother, ito en-
courage John and help him along in
his profession. A coed wife can do
a great deal for man."
IT know it. But I am sure John
will never be famous. 81
ss'Why?" sisls lslNel 9 'laS SCI
Because I got all the patent med
icines could find and brought them
home. But he dislikes every one Of
them, so that am sure he could
never write a conscientious testi-
monial forany Of them. Washing
ton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
ANTARCTIC POSSIBILITIES.
There May Be Future for Com
merce There.

The recent Antarctic expedition
was commercial one, and CONNER
cially it was failure, because we did
not find the right whale, so valuable
for its whalebone. The Antarctic
was fitted out for the hunt of that
peculiar kind of whale; nevertheless
have no doubt that the commercial
result of the expedition would have
been much better had We worked
under more favorable auspices, says
a wriJ2r III the Century.
/ do not by any means consider the
fact of our not having met with the
right whale in those seas as con-.
elusive proof Of their non-existence'
in the bay of Victoria land. The
Antarctic found the right whale at
Campbell island in the winter time;
the boats fastened to five of them, of
which, however, only one was caught
Now, to me it does not seem improb-
able that these whales go south to
the bay of Victoria land, where Ross
saw them, in the summer, and return
north in the winter. 1t would seem
incredible that a man of Sir James
Ross standing, supported as he was
by able scientists and experienced
whalers, should have made a grave
error when he said that this valuable
whale was to be found in large num-
bers in those ATTITUDES.
The difference in the appearance of
the blue whale, as we found it there,
and the right %halc IN the method OF
spouting is so striking that even the
most casual observer could not east
ly be deceived. Very possibly, had
we penetrated further into the large,
open bay discovered by Ross in the
vicinity of the volcano peaks Erebus
and Terror, we, too, would have
found the right whale in great num-
bers. We saw many blue whales,
but had not the appliances to take
them.
As I remarked at the International
Geographical congress, we found few
seals. They increased, however, in
number as we worked eastward, and
seemed afraid of the land. All of the
seals that we met on the shore
showed much uneasiness and speedic
ly made for the water, a fact which
strengthened my belief in the exist
ence of a large enemy of the seal on
the continent. ! do not doubt that
the seal congregate together in
larger numbers at some places on the
bay.
] consider the guano beds which
we discovered of great commercial
Importance, and they ought to be
well worth the attention of enter
prising business men. The specimen
which I brought back with me con-
tains large percentage of ammonia,
Furthermore, from the analysis of
the specimen of rock which brought
back with me, the possible and prob
able presence of valuable mineralson
the continent is proved, although the
lava and volcanic aspects of the coast
line do not speak favorably for the
presence of heavy metals near the
e..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
Slavery in England.

Slavery survived in England much
later than is generally supposed.
The word bondage in Northumber-
land still means female farm serv-
ant. The coolies and salters Il. e.
salt miners) of East Lothian were
actually slaves till 1775. If they de-
serted their service anyone harbor-
ing them was liable to a penalty of
five pounds if he did not restore them
in "a hours. The last slave in Eng
land was not freed completely until
1899 and in 1912 there was coolie
living who, as well as his father and
grandfather, had worked as slave
in pit at Musselburg..'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
10 To 1.

This ratio OF sixteen grains Of silver to one
OF god has been the measure OF equality be-
tween the two metals since their first use a.
money bv the United States.
There exists no necessity to change that ra-
ito more than to change the length of yard
stick. or the number Of ounces in pound
weight. M
The ever busy brain Of shylocks Is constant
ly at work hagching new schemes for MIRAGE.
mept II their wealth ana 10 rob producers Of.
wealth.
Law making poweris bribed, corruption IN
high places of trust and honor exists, aud the
evil times prophesied by the patriot Abraham
Lincoln. now menace the very existence OF
our country as power an ong the nations OF
the world. All made possible through parti
san prejudice that hides truth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is earnestly en-
gagged in the noble and patriotic effort to make
known the truth and facts, expose political
crimes and criminals, and to show the cause
and effect the unwarranted interference with
the peoples money and productive industries.
With every cash subcriber to the Kentuck-
ian for one year, we give years subscription
to the Weekly Enquirer as free lgift. Two
papers for the price Of one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
IA KENTUCKY MIRACLE.
JUDGE JOHN M. RICE TELLS HOW
HE WAS CURED OF SCIATlCA.
cifsuit Jwdgs, Congressmaa and
Assemblyman.
frsom tne uOptnaLon. Ku.. Rp,t.l


The Hon. John NJ. Rice, of Louisa, Law.
renee County, Kentucky, has for the past
two years retired from active life as Grim.
inal and Circuit Judge of the sixteenth
Judicial District Of Kentucky.
He has for many years served his native
county and state in the legislatureat Frank.
fort and at Washington. and, until his re.
tirement was noted figure in political and
JpSicial circles. The Judge is well-known
thA ghout the state and possesses the best
qil4If1ies which go to make O Kentucky
gentlemen honored wherever he is known.
A few days ago Kentucky Post reporter
called upon Judge Rice, who in the follow.
ing words related the history of the causes
that led to his retirement. at is Just about
six years since had an attack Of rheuma.
tism; slight at first, but soon developing into
Sciatic rheumatism, which began first with
acute shooting pains in the hips, gradually
extending downward TO my feet.
My condition became SO bad that even.
tually lost all power Of my legs, and then
the liver, kidneys and bladder and in fact,
my whole system, became deranged.
In 1888, attended by my son John, I
went to Hot Springs, Ark, but was not much
benefited by some months stay there. Ny
liver was actually dead, and dull persistent
pain in its region kept me on the rack all
the time. In 1890 wss reappointed Circuit
Judge, but it was impossible for me to give
attention to my duties. In 1891 went to
the Silurian Springs, Waukeshaw, Wis.
stayed there some time, but without i'm.
provement
"The muscles Of my limbs were now re-
duced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic
pains tortured me terribly, but it was the
disordered condition of my liver that was l
felt gradually wearing my life away. Dos
tors gave me up completely.
fingered on in this condition ss.s.ss::c;a:
almost entirely by siiEnuiants until April,
1898. One day John saw an account OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
in the Kentucky Post. This was something
new and John prevailed upon me to try them.
i remember was not expected to live for
more than three or four days at the time.
The effect of the pills, however, was mar
velous and l could soon eat heartily, thing
] had not done for years. The liver began
almost instantaneously to perform its func-
tons, and has done so ever since. Without
doubt the pills saved my life and while do
not crave notoriety cannot refuse to testify
70 their worth.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness TO the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They may be had Of
all druggists, or direct from the DIR. Will
liSms' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N,
T., for Soc. per box, or six boxes for $3.50,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-14
Holds the Championship.

A young man in Hunterdon coun-
ty, N. Y, has succeeded in winning
the hickory-nut-eating championship
by devouring a peck of nuts at one
sitting. Fortunately the doctors
saved his life, after several hours OF
hard labor, so that he stands ready
now to defend his title against all
corners.