davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
PHGNIX JOCKEY CLUB.
Speed Programme for the Jockey Clubs
 Christmas Races,
Mark Daily is withdra wn from All races

Mark Daily is withdrawn from all races. Meeting to be held December 2S, % and 50, 1891.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2sth.
 1,Stalliou trot-Mile heats, tbree in ive-en- trance fee, $50; added money, S75.
 2. Running-Two.y year.olds, quarter mile dash, entrance fee S25; added money, 80
 q. Running free for all, thlee quarter mile and repeat, entrance fee, s75; added money S75. I. Trotting and racing-One. year -olds, two In three. Entrance fee, sl0; added money, s2O. Distance waived.
 TUEsDAY-DECEMBER 29th.
 3. Trotting- Three minute class. mile heats three in five. Entrance fee, s2j; added money s75.
 6. Running-Aged horses, one-quarter mile dash Entrance fec $50; added money SG0 :. Running-Aged horses, one-half mile and repeat, Entrance fee, so: added money SEQ. $. Trotting-Iwo- -year-olds, mile heats, two in three. Entrance fee, $l5; added money $50.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30th.
 9. Trotting and racing--Frae for all mile heats, three in five. Entrance fee, $50: added money, s75.
 10. Running -- -year-olds, one half mile dash. Entrance fet, s2j; added money slc, in five Entrance fee, s250; added money, so. l2. Running-Aged horses, one half mile dash, Entrance fee, 3O; added money. sGO.
 CONDITIONS.
 American Trotting Association Rules to govern.
 No nominations or entrance money will be received for any horse not owned in the terri tory six months prior to the 27th day of Decem Der, 1891.
 All trot.ing and pacing in harm, ss, three or more horses to enter, and two to start.
 Nominations for trotting and pacing close December lst, one half of the entrance money payable when horse IS nominated; balance on or before December 27th, 1891.
 Three or more horses to enter, and two to start,
 Nominations for running close December 18th, 1891; one e-half entrance money to accompany nominations, and balance on or before Decem- Der 27th, 1891 Three or more to enter ano three to start,
 The Jockey Club reserves the right to hold en- trance and start q race with a less number, or to declare races of when there are less than three to start: also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to c all q special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of races. For q walk over in any race, a horse Is enti- tied to Gis own entrance fee and one-halt from the other paid up entries of the said race and to added money,
 horse winning a race is entitled to the first money only, except in oistancing the tield;then to first and third money. Stakes divided into three moneys, sixty per cent. to the first, thirty to the second and 'en to the third. The above conditions shall apply to all races except race No II, which is proytdes for under the following especial cOndi ion. Two or more tO enter, and TWO to start The first hsrse shall receive all entrance money and the second horse the added mouey X walk over shall receive all entrance money and no added m Dney. Races Commance at 1 o'clock sharp each day The Jockey Club reserves the right to pest pone races on account of bad weather. FRANK J. PECK, J. D. MoNlHAN, Secretary. President
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
Be Honest.

The motto of Dr. Cuyler ought to be written in letters of gold; "No one was ever lost on straight road" It is the crooked road that leads men to trouble. Honesty in business makes soft bed to sleep on A dying man, referring to his property said, 1t is not much, but there is not dirty shilling in it." Men have made piles of money, but how much dirty money will judgment find in it. Is your money clean money? He that walketh uprightly walketh surely" The man that cheats and defrauds and takes short cuts will sooner or later come to grief, and he ought to. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
LOAN BROKER.
o L. GIBBS

70 L. GIBBS
 Makes Speciality of Short Loans. If you have money to spare for thirty or sixty days, call and see him.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15

THE REPUBLICAN has double the circulation is Inc only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
Deny Faisehood and Declare Truth.

It is not unbelief that makes any man strong Not by the shutting out of any thing, not by the shutting out of lie, does power come. It cannot come by by any negative It must be positive. Deny the falsehood with all your power and voice That is your duty. But that does not make you strong It only makes you ready to he strong Having turned the lie out of doors, you throw these same doors open to the truth. Then strength will come pouring in. Phillips Brooks
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
Yes and No.

The heaviest charged words in our language are those briefest ones "Yes" and "No" One stands for the surren- der of the will, the other for denial one stands for qualification, the other for character. A stout "No" means stout character; the ready "Yes" weak one. gid it as we may.--T T Munger
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15

Gladstone and the Sabbath.
 Amid all the pressure of public cares and duties, thank God for the Sabbath with it's rest for the body and the soul.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15

THE REPUBLICAN, is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates,
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

ltis not cosmetic in the sense in which that term Is popularly used, but permanently beau tihes. II creates a soft smooth, clear velyety sSin; and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades winter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles and black heads, will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkaii, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow. CT. Price Si.OO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed trss to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS. GERyAISE GRAHAM "Deauty Doctor" lO3 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams. Cor Madison aud Cen tar sts. is Mrs. Graham's lady agent for Phtenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly.
 PREFERReD LOCALS 10 cents per line first in- sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion,
Arizona republican., 1891-11-15
IA FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen to Weeks in Ad- vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. S is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part |, May 5, 189O Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $1375 per acre. l Gi]a Valley, owing to its Mild and Dry Winters, can not be Surpassed as a Health Resort
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals
 Gilas Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Gila Valley in Few Years will be a Second Garden of Eden
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
An Exciting Ride.

Thrilling adventures are sometimes to
be met with in very unexpected places
One befell two young ladies in Westches-
ter county road not long ago. The hus.
band of one of them had Just bought her a
new turnout and she had taken a friend
out for drive, neither of them being ac-
customed to managing a horse. They
chose a retired road.
"Do you know, Bertha" said Mrs. Jack
suddenly, 81 have never driven alone be-
fore; don't you think this is a very lonely
place, and do you see those two men stand
ing beside the roadf They look very queer. "
The next moment third man came into
sight. Evidently they belonged together,
and they stood looking at the two ladies in
way that was certainly enough to excite
suspicion.
"Turn round" said the second lady,
"please do"
"But can't" said Mrs. Jack, in a condi.
tion of nervous terror. "The carriage will
be sure to tip over. I never turned round
In my life."
"Well," said Bertha, who was the cooler
Of the two, drive right on. Have the
whip ready, and when we get opposite
them let the horse have it. Better be run
away with and killed than fall into the
hands of such villains"
Every moment they were coming nearer
to the desperadoes, and now one of the
men planted himself squarely in the middle
of the road with the eunmistakable intention
of stopping the carriage. Weak with
terror, Mrs. Jack pulled up the horse, for
getting the whip and everything else il
her excitement
Ladies'" said the man, don't come any
further, cause we'er goin t. blast. Don't
you want to get out and let me hold YOU
hossH"-New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A M Lhnt 4. MeIonm..

Insect immigration is ordinarily thing
TO be dreaded, but occasionally a foreign
bug worth welcoming applies for natural
ization The Australian lady bug served
as an offset for the 80.O0O.OOO scales Just
imported from TAIN, aud now Mr. James
Shinn has succe I'd in domesticatiug at
Miles an insect .n-t bids fair 10 raise iig
culture in California from the rank Of a
harmless amusement % that of one Oi the
great iEGustrI,-- nl the state. The little
wasp that is going TO do us this .ayor en-
ters the flowers of the otherwise useless
Capri fig, loads itself with pol!en and car
ries it to the Smyrna zig. Without this
assistance the latter dG,,s not mature, and
1t is the lack Of the !:ttie wasp with the big
name-Blastophaga psenes-that has con
fined us hitherto 20 the culture Of the in
ferior California fig," instead of the lus-
cious fruit of Smyrna.-San Francisco
Examiner
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Home Life In Jail.

Meeting in a county prison a physician
sentenced for two years the writer was as
founded with his conversation. The pris-
oner was a man who had been noted for
his enjoyment of the luxuries of existence
He said: at is great mistake you fellows
make in thinking you are inficting pun
ishment when you send men here, l have
been here year and can truly say l have
enjoyed it so much that l shall not feel
sorry if my pardon is not obtained. You
see it has been vacation, with just enough
to do to amuse me. The novels in the
prison library are entertaining, and am
very fond of dominoes and checkers, and
find some first rate players among the
men. Now if it strikes me in this way,
who have been accustomed to every lux
ury, how must it be to the poor devils who
never have square meal outside? Do you
wonder that they flock by hundreds and
thousands to the jails in winterP My only
surprise is that you can keep any of them
out at all."-William P. Andrews in
Forum
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

These lemon groves ami vineyards. these
old chateaux these stony hills and
drowsy valleys ought to be the ideal
region for the poets. but It seems they
could not stay the climate made dust OF
them by dreamy process of slow com,
bustion. Some Of the old picturesque
things and some of the poetical customs
still linger here, and there is sort of
Rose-of- Provence odor and dewiness on
the night air which quite compensates
for the daytime sultriness
"If you deem it worth while you may
let Miss Chenier read this. She spoke
to me of Provence and her fathers at.
tachment for this particular region,
and while | hardly feel at liberty to
write to her directly, have hoped that
this method of sending her mere sketch
Of her ancestral country might not be
thought impertinent.
lie Chateau Chenier seems to be the
Oldest place in this immediate neighbor-
hood, not only on account of its ruined
condition, but judging from the char
acter Of its architecture. The landed
estate pertaining to the chateau is of
considerable extent, and might be made
exceedingly remunerative by intelligent
management. Yesterday | stood upon a
sort of ruined tower and looked over the
landscape. Ii Miss Chenier could have
seen it she would have been in love more
than ever with the supposed birthplace
of her ancestors. 1t is an old neglected
garden of the south"
Rosalie read and reread the letter,
lingering over the descriptive sentences,
and striving to get at what was not ex.
pressed She tried to make out from the
writer's elusive touches an outline of
the chateau and its environs. The effort
was futile Her imagination took light
hold of the sordid part of this Provencal
heritage. 1t busted itself more vigor-
ously with the fine poetical romance.
Rosalie was not impractical, however,
and one of her first thoughts was of send
ing this letter, or copy of certain parts
of it, to her father. He would be inter.
ested if not benefited Anything con
cerning Provence captivated his atten.
ton at once, In this he was typical
southerner of the highest order
After she had finally done with the
letter and had prepared excerpts from ii
for her father, Rosalie went about the
house for days with sunny visions Of
Provence blending with sweet memories
of the little valley of north Georgia.
She was preparing for party her aunt
had arranged to give There were many
things to do-mere trifes, of course, but
necessary. Between duties she played
upon the banjo, and sang the old simple
songs with power and tenderness Of
expression that charmed Mr.. Roosevelt
Colonel Talbot called quite frequently
and his attentions to Rosalie were 8
source of trouble to Aunt Marguerite
who could not even remotely contem
plate the possibilities suggested without
the keenest pangs of selfshness Rosali'
was her treasure, her life.
Of course, as for Colonel Talbot, he
was a most honorable man, of higl
family and ample fortune. The connec
ton would be desirable one in many
respects, but the thought of losing Rosa
lie was more distasteful than death itself
There is no love so foolishly selfish ant
strong as the love of the old for thu
young.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
CHAPTER XII.
A GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.

GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.
In her extreme and somewhat childish
solicitude touching the proper manage
ment of Rosalies affairs Mrs. Roosevelt
found herself in quite dilemma. Young
Ellis had begun to call at the mansion
and had managed to make a very favora
BILE impression upon MIR. Roosevelt To
say the truth this dashing, eloquent
mountaineer had brought with him
from the up country" just enough of
the atmosphere of adventure and daring
to have a romantic effect, and he had
won friends quite rapidly His man
ners were shade freer than the conven
tional "low country aristocrats af-
fected; but his bearing was proud and
his personal appearance extremely
agreeable; and then his voice-no one
ever heard it without feeling its per
suasive influence.
As background for all his claims
upon Savannah society Mr.. Ellis came of
an old and famous family His ances.
tors, both paternal and maternal, had
distinguished themselves in Colonial
times, and in the Floridian, the Mexican
and the late wars, They had been a
race of Office holders, rich, powerful,
hospitable, renowned Such antecedents
held a magical power which would fling
wide the social gates of the aristocrats
of the low country The mere matter Of
his having broken the United States
revenue laws was not to be considered
against him, especially since the affair
had been amicably adjusted His bold,
ness, cleverness and dashing bravery
were set down to his credit, He was a
true example of chivalry
There may have been just touch OF
the brigandish in his character, as seen
in certain lights and from occasional
chance points of view; but this only
served to enhance his power by adding
the fascination of romance. Given
youth beauty, ancestral grandeur and
fine personal address, the one finishing
touch that remains is the subtle gift Of
defiance of law which is said to be al
ways present with genius The sultry
Imagination of the south dearly rever,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of la
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trou-
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place, says: "Find Elec-
tric bitters to be the best kidney and
liver medicine, made me feel like new
man." s. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies;he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease on life. Only SOC bottle,
at ID. ]. Humphreys drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A Hushand'S Mistake,

Husbands too often permit wives, and par
ents their children, to suffer from headache,
dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits ner0-
business, when by the use of DR.. Miles Restol- =
ative nervine such serious results could easily
be prevented Druggists everywhere say it
gives universal satisfaction, and has an i'm
mense sale. Woodworth & Co, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, Snow & Co, of Syracuse, N. Y; J. O.
Wolf, Hilsdae, Mich, and hundreds of 9TH
ers say sit is the greatest seller they ever
knew" 1t contains no opiates Trial bot
ties and fine book on nervous diseases, free at
lisa Leist's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A Singular Cure for Obesity.

A singular surgical operation for the
cure of obesity was lately performed in
Paris, and to which the name of fdegrais-
sage" has been euphoniously given. Two
medical men, Drs. Marx and Demars, per
formed the operation on NJ. Hiroguelle, an
author. Having put the patient under
chloroform, they raised the skin and cut
away rather more than four pounds of adj.
pose tissue; the skin was then stitched up
again. The patient has made a good re-
covery, and, report adds, is so delighted
with the improvement in his figure that he
is thinking of series of other parings in
different parts of his 5ody.-London Tit
Pits
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

NuTC kpEp nay I've founo IN file al Ise
In10 A1 G0 Q. Roweil & Co.'S Nevspape
advertising Bureau 10 Spruce st.. where advertiser,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A Poor Day for opossums.

Mr.. W. R. CurTfn, who resides near
Providence, discovered that his chickens
were disappearing, and he concluded he
would try and find out where they went to.
He discovered tracks around the chicken
house and followed them to hole in the
ground not far from his dwelling He in
vestigated said hole and found an opossum
and pulled him out and fastened it, and
made another dive and hauled out another
and continued until he had pulled out
thirteen. 1t was not good day for opos-
sums, either.-Oxford IN. c. Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Two Kinds of Freckles.

Some people are born freckled and 9TH
ers have freckles thrust upon them. The
former class might as well accept their
freckles as a dispensation of Providence,
for nothing can be done for them. The
latter can always get rid of their afdiction
by using a couple of drachms of salam-
moniac with an ounce of German cologne,
the solution mixed with a pint Of distilled
water. Applied two or three times day
1t will cure the worst case Of acquired
freckles on record.-St. Louis Globe Demo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A New Use for the Hairpin,

A distinguished West Virginian who
frequently visits New York has discovered
an entirely new use for the hairpin. He
converts it into file for the preservation
of newspaper clippings. His method is to
twist the hairpin into hook, sink one end
into the wall or window sill and file his
clippings on the end that is Free He never
buys hairpins, but obtains an ample sup.
ply from the pavements, where they are
daily shed in thousands from the golden
red, black, brown and gray tresses of New
York women.-New York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
An Age of InYenti0na.

But the inventive faculty of the present
age is a continuous marvel, and it is diff
cult to explain the cause of the wonderful
impulse. Patent offices Of every nation are
crowded with patents, and the great strides
in this direction are increasing rapidly
every year. Invention is science applied,
and it is characteristic of the higher civili-
cation; but great deal of this success is
due to the patent right systems of govern
ments, and the fostering care which they
exercise over this most important of indus
tries.-George Ethelbert Walsh in New
York Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
A Monster Steer.

The largest steer in the state of Illinois,
and probably in the world, is owned by
James Carnotts, who resides in Macoupin
county, northeast of Greenfield. Thestee
is not fat, but will fatten and be exhibited
at the Worlds fair. 1t is now expected
that it will weigh at that time about $500
pounds.-Carlinville Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Damage by Insects.

Misunderstanding the probable amount
of damage done to the wheat crop by in
sects Professor Fletcher, of Canada, presi-
dent of the Association of Economic En-
tomologists, estimates that 10 per cent. of
the total production is lost. In dollars it
amounts to over SIS ,OOO, 600 on all kinds of
crops.-New York Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-04
Texas Fruits.

IF the proof of the pudding is
in chewing the bag, the
proof of good fruit is
is in chewing the pulp. By this test
Texas fruits can compare favorably
with those of any section. The
LIGHT was invited last evening to
sample some Texas grown cranes and
peaches, grown near Lullng, on the
young fruit farm of Prof. HaIbedel,
of this city. The grapes, from cut
tings planted three years ago, were
the Malaga, the Herbemont and the
Alack July. The Herbemont is q
wine grape, fine flavor compact berry,
medium sized bunch and yields
freely ofjuice. The Malaga is very
much like its California namesake.
The Black July is a splendid tab Q
grape, larger than the Ell Paso grape,
very truity, delicious pulp and not too
sweet. This Is the first bearing year
for these vines and they give extra.
ordinary promise. The peaches were
of two varieties, planted two and
three years ago and are just coming
into bearing. They are finely favored
good sized, freestOnes. AS an object
lesson in the possibilities of Texas
fruit growing these specimens are IN
structlve. They show that q fortune
awaits the intelligent fruit grower in
Texas. These fruits were grown on
dry soil and under natural condi.
tons.