davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
Lost, Strayed or stolen.
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL Meeting of the Board of
IA Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at the Room of the Cham
Der of Commerce on MONDAY, the 22d
August, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the
purpose of considering proposed amend
ments TO the Bylaws.
Per order.
f. A. SCHAEFER.
Honolulu, July %, 1892. AIS I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
Of Hawaii, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A Pretty Good Definition.

A pupil in public school having an swered the question, What is a cynicy' by saying "A cynic is philosopher who leads dogs life,' writer in the Bos- ton Journal remarks, Evidently the pupil had confused the words 'cynic' and canine and attempted to bring in something of both" Evidently nothing of the kind. "Cynic" is derived directly from the Greek ''kuon" and "kunikos, " meaning dog" and "doglike;" and, in fact, "canine" is derived from a Latin word of the same meaning. Undoubt- edly the teacher had explained the ori' gin of "cynic," and thus the association of dog with the specific meaning of the word got Judgment in the child's mind. Anyhow, as The Journal suggests, the definition in not bad one.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
SHE NEVER RALLIED.
Hazel Mintz Dies of Her Injuries.
,-,af-Stricken Parents Close I"' Their Home and Tempo
 rarlly Leave the City.

.,, Hazel Mintz, who was so ter
 L''' 'h,rped by the overturning of a I'D? a lamp night before last, died '0n,, yesterday morning. There had s'D! bssp no thought that she might Ir'"! though the physicians and IeyU,.,' IeE,,,nd mother faintly hoped that s''D s',,,d survive the shock. This hope 'us",.,eslized, 'us beside the nature of her vas io. G"s' are believed to have been in ID inlu'.slves sufficient to cause death insayt s.yer the little sufferer might have fa,.tu' funeral took place yesterday .S,an luv at 8 o'clock. The many at.SS aa!uS. and acQuaintsnces of the family iilsGIu' iiaI' numerous others called out by S'uo uoosrnliarly sad character of the ths LtSlIoVed the remains to the ceme- ls',' The service was conducted by V,y Vey q. L. Pearson.
 NWi,bin less than twenty-four hours w, " ,be time the little girl was playing tI'.a;,y IUn i about the pleasant home of her DaPpss Pp",s she was forever hid from mor- Is eyes. , .,,uo.. ,uo..ro,od h,
 Hand the hardly less stricken father
 ., | night closed up the house from Ds,b l so much sunshine had gone out api 's5Ieit with his wife tor Los Angeles S5, ~i,b fine hope that change of scene 'ii 'ID if ever so slightly, mitigate theiI ,,rrOW.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
The Philosophical Fad.

Possibly it is the lingering influence of the Puritan maxim that whatever is pleasurable is wrong, and that rest is incidence, that impels the American to make his vacation change of Occupa- tion, and to seek to improve every moment of his time. Certainly in no other way can we account for the deter imitation with which the man or woman who ought to bathe his or her tired mind in rest irritates it with lectures, and plunges into summer schools as if they were summer pools. The tired school teacher, who ought to bend all his energies to doing nothing, will sit for hours on a bench in grove to listen to college professor, who ought to be idle, too, lecture on Plato's self efface. ment or Socrates's synthesis.
 We have not the slightest desire to disparage the excellence of such sum- mer schools; we only point to their suc- cess as indicating development of the national temperament and the national desire for improvement. Possibly at tendance on them is only a compromise between this temperament and the human craving for rest, and that the man who sits apparently wrapt in ad- miration of Professor Strawthrashers an- alysis of Plato's self effacement is send ing his thoughts far distant and is really resting them in way very uncompli. mentary to that learned lecturer. Let us hope he is.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
BOILED.
Or How tho Peachy Checked Lady Did
 the Real Estate Agent.

Or How tho Peachy Checked Lady Did
 the Real Estate Agent.
 The real es;l.5 agent experienced a feeling of ext, .,t.Jst N.cl the Walnut Hills young lady, with peachy cheeks, admitted that house renting was a new experience for her. The agents con science had become hardened, and with the thought of his wife and children there took possession of his mind a fell detcrminajioa to show the peachy checked young lady absolutely no mercy.
 "l have" he pleasantly remarked, "a splendid house right here"
 The agent stuck a pin in his map to indicate the location,
 "ls ter
 The young ladys peachy cheeks were suffused with blushes.
 Adapted to housekeeping"
 "Oh, perfectly"
 The agent had never seen a domicile, to be confidential, that was better adapted to housekeeping.
 Really" declared the young lady deprecatingly, you must excuse my ignorance"
 The agent bowed and begged her not to mention it.
 "Id like to ask you one or two ques- tions about the house, if may"
 The agent was delighted, he was sure.
 "Thank you. Dues it face the north and have q woodshed with three sepa- | rnt ta hinS fpr pA,1 ,,l fnr o rn- frigerator in the corner farthest from the sunT' The agent remembered afterward that she looked very sweet and unsophisti- cated as she propounded the inquiry. with an expression of the most bewitch- ing anxiety.
 -ye-yes-that is. believe so."
 And hope you can assure me that the window frames are tight, and that the doors have not sagged until they won't shut. suppose, of course -
 The agent drew copiously from d draft of fresh air that chauced to wander his way.
 "The walls are not cracked, the floors are not shrunk, the varnish is still on the woodwork, the chimneys are clean and safe, the cellar does not flood, and -
 Madam -
 We should certainly want at least six latch keys for the front door,"
 "Madam -
 "Hey2"
 The agent pressed a handkerchief to his brow.
 "l think, perhaps, er-Hd-a-better call your attention to this house."
 The agents voice was trifle faint and as he stuck the pin into another part of the map he felt that he had overesti' mated his ability to read character al first sight.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga. Zette,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
THE ENSOR INSTITUTE.

For the Treatment of the Liquor,
 Morphine, Opium and Tobacco
 Habits. GiIson Block. Rooms and
 9. I. H. Moore, M. D., Medical DI-
 rector.
 There is perhaps nothing that ever located in our fair young city that will be more appreciated by our people than the Ensor Institute.
 This is not chloride of gold cure but a vegetable combination and it is guar dnteed that from it shall result no loss of mind or straining of any organ or function of the system. On the con- trary it makes man as bright and fresh as though alcoholic drinks had been an unknown stimulant to hia system from the day of his birth.
 Any man who has cultivated an ap- petite for whisky, morphine or tobacco, can be cured for nominal sum if he has not passed that stage when the light of reason is totally extinguished.
 To temporarily stop drinking is not a cure. You might as well sign a paper that you would not take consumption as to sign paper that you would not drink will power is insignificant. Re- ligion is only one temporary cure for drunkenness; the EHSOr cure is the other, and only the latter the sure and lasting cure and the only salvation for the inebrIate. Not only is hell paved with good intentions, but the world is full of overhowing ignorance. The Ensor cure has been established as an incontrovertible fact. The most learned and persistent skeptic cannot dethrone it's reign as king supreme, triumphant over alcohol; all must succumb to it's sway. Its path is through the ranks of the fallen, to lift them up and stand them on the soles of s0briety. Mothers gloriiy it's work for the thousands that are already cured.
 Wives rejoice at it's magic influence, and sisters chant the peans of it's praIse in their every breath.
 There is no hypocrisy in the songs oi praise of this salvation, for hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to virtue, and the | hypocrite is the most contemptibl creature that creeps, crawls or walks. In this age of the world, so filled with i nearly hll IndJ IS WTOUR anu eO llJJlt Ol | that which is good, that when justice slips the bandage from her eyes and uses her scales to balance bribes, it iI very sweet to know that the EnsOr cure is not numbered among the living lie: of humanity.
 One live, sober man-made so by what way you will, is of more use tt humanity of the present than all tho dead of the past, for from the past we can only glean ideas and theories; tho present only is filled with tangible real ities.
 We will from time to time publish letters from those who have taken the RnsOr cure and been reclaimed iron theIr fallen conditions.
 The Arizona Ensor Institute has com, to stay. We invite all to visit the Ins titute and learn of our methods anC system of caring for patients. All gooC citizens who feel an interest in human ity and who rejoice in the salvation of unfortun tte men and women should as sist in furthering this practical solution of the temperance question.
 Visitors received from a. m. to 8 p m. every day.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Nathan F. Franklin and wife yester- day deeded to John Henry Eyer lot 2s in Hadsel's addition 10 Glendale, for $500.
 B. Hey man Furniture Co. have a dis. play of Rogers silver ware in their win dow Of the lates and most exqusite ( designs in the market.
 McNultv X Chapman Bros. received yesterday, one carload of pickles, vine gar and saI'r S'll. actr of of pink, choice bean-, ili one ot bacon, hams and lard.
 From 1 o'clock until yesterday arter, noon everything Tn the city was at & standstill. Business h)uses were locked and the town was as empty AS if it had been plague stricken.
 Tucson sent anoJhar iuslallment yes terday, slightly smaller than that of the day before In tn. absence of the old pueblo's populare the town would have become easy work for the Kid.
 A gentleman who has recently trav- eled extensively throughout the terri tory and New Mexico watching the trucks and express wagons yesterday, and the hurrying crowd on the streets, said, "l have seen more business going on this morning already han 1 have seen before in month."
 GrocerS, butchers and bakers com. plain of an unusually dull business for the twenty-iour hours preceding yester- day morning. They offer in explana. ton the barbecue. The same event will probably account for subsequent stagnation covering period set aside by physiologists for the process of di- gestion.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Respectfully,
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
PERSONAL.

DLJ c. Norton will go to Tempe to- !Iy on professional business. Burt COlgsn, of Lordsburg, N. M., is Gopping at the Gregory house. Thos. D. Satterwhite, Lauro PeTalta EdS, C. Heston returned to Tucson n night.
 COuncilman-at-large- -elect T. G. Nor tiyss one of the early arrivals yester- lay morning.
 Ih. far casts contribution to Phenix Is,erday was R. E. Jones and daughter aGsrdner, Me.
 ,, B, Murphey, of San Francisco, who ln been in the city several days, left fi night for the east.
 Late arrivals at the Mills house last lghi were J. R. Loosly and wife, San innclsco, and L. Salter, Mesa.
 CIV, Norton of Mohawk valley, who .i' been attending the late political Sutles, returned home last night. Iaos, II. Sutton for Los Angeles, and a Aorgenthan for San Francisco, were Asensers on the outgoing train last rglt,
 hon, W. L. Van Horn, of Tempe, Mh the capital on business yester- " Nr, Van Horn reports the sister a'y aOurshing.
 he wife of Robert L. Wilson, the s9ni'hand store man, who has been s'ol'y i'll long time, is convalescent N DO doubt is entertained of her re- 17ey.
 llsre were registered at the Mills sae yesterday, w. II. Sebastian, San Niaclsco; J. NJ. Evans and wife, Della He' A, L. Reynolds and P. B. Zeigler lon Parish would have been here !"'efday if he had had to swim, but " nal between Vulture and Phoenix l G'dJnsrily good condition and MT 'I'a was on the ground early.
 Uso'ge ?, Jones, of Nogales, has re ~-.! taken the position of express .T,'vnIer on the Maricopa X Phoenix ~ioad' Mir. Jones comes highly commended from his native town. NJ'M, Evans and wife returned tC ,,u'y Yesterday after an abse nee O
 t," months in the east. Dr. Evan'
 Lv owner of an extensive tract 1T ,'1I addition and will begin at onct s ;, 'sc'lon of palstial residence up |" H. Riley and wife were passenger ,.,!,9',eTday's incoming train, and will gsIaa n PhGnix for a week. Mir ss brother of the famous poet rJ , "hitcomb Riley, whose portrai %ogiaphy appeared in yesterday
 'u o' HE REPUBLICAN.
 s,5, ,%5,John A. Riley, division superln @, 'us uL oi the Bradstreet company h, Tionces, arrived in the city yester X G rg TGn Los Angeles, accompanied b. r.re; He will remain in the cit! l,r',IS, ,yS, MT. Riley is a brother O s., " Nhitcomb Riley. the lecturer an' sn5naau bears a strong personal re
 r, r~'uce to his distinguished relative ,s. TPUercial hotel guests yesterda!
 ''u' Norris and NJ. G. Samaniego
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
TEMPE NOTES.
Items from the Other Side of the
 River.
masses.

River.
 w. R. Creed, young man aged about 30 and engaged in the grain business, died of consumption Monday night at l2 80 o'clock. He had DO rel atives in Tempe, but had lately returned from visit in the east. While 1t was known that he was afflicted with con- sumption, his death was very sudden and unexpected.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods, a new ly married couple, were treated to a delightful surprise party Monday even- ing at their cosy and comfortable home. MT. and Mrs. Woods both demonstrated their superior ability az entertainers. The Tempe social club will give a special ball tonight and the fortunate possessors of invitations are congratula- ting themselves.
 The Kansas colony is being steadily increased. People from Kansas are ar- irving every day.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
DISSATISFIED DEMOCRATS.
They Charge The Cleveland Club
 with Improper Self lndulgence.


 That portion of the county Democ- racy outside the Cleveland club is harshly criticising the promulgators of the barbecue. It is admitted by the critics that the barbecue was big thing, but they charge the club with the violation of an impor ant principle. They say tHat only part, though per haps large part, of the funds and pro- visions subscribed for the barbecue, was used for that purpose. They allege that the managers held out some of the money and the choicest viands for their own private entertainment, whereas all were intended for public banquet. One lady who had generously donated turkeys and chickens protested against the less delicious beef and pork which made up the menu yesterday. Last nights banquet, too, bred dissensiOn. The canaille, the hoi polloi, were ex- cluded and many liberal subscribers to the barbecue fund claim to have evi- dence that the money which they con- tributed to the entertainment of the whole people was diverted to the use of the few, thereby committing in the very hour of triumph the same offense which the demagogues es of the party have been denouncng, the edifcation of the classes to the disadvantage of the masses,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A f-recIous Fussy,

A certain young woman of this town who dotes on cats was made the happy possessor not lCng ago of cat which was rescued from sinking vessel in midocean. Sailors have a superstition that a cat rescued at sea becomes a mas cot. This particular cat was the last living creature to leave the foundered bark Alumbagh, from which the life boat of the steamship La Champagne took off sixteen men on the morning of Aug. 22 There was great competition among the passengers on La Champagne to obtain tho cat, but a gentleman with persuasive tongue and a long purse, who knew of the aforementioned young woman's hobby, secured the animal and presented it to her.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Illinois Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Illinois Association will be he'd at the Phoenix park, Thanksgiving day. Thursday, Nov. 24th. All former residents of Hi nois and strangers in the valley are cor dially invited to be present. Good music will be in attendance. Picnic dinner at D. m. Let each member oi the association make himself a special committee to see that there is good turnout. Every body from Illinois, not already on our rolls, is requested tc send his name to the secretary.
 F.. KAYs,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
The New Time Card.

It is expected that a new time card will 20 into effect on the Southern Pa cific on December 1. No. 20, the west bound train, will arrive at Mari copa at 1925 p. m., and No. l9, the east bound, at l0:55 p. m. The Mari copa X Phoenix road will make close connection both ways.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Flagstaff; Ben NJ. Crawford, Yuma; J. E. Curry On tis, q B. Mason, New York; Frank R. Hereford, c. B. Finley, George T. Kilt, W. k. Kilt, R. Lowrie, Rutino Valez, Jam 's Finley and w. Woods, Tucaon; R. E. Jones and daughter, Gardiner. Me-; J. E. Cop finger, Campoeilsbnrg, Ky; P. D. Con- molly, South send, Ind. Mrs. k. M. Schultz and \ VI. Franklin, Tempe Ban Davenppr. tnd Jas. N. Kowalsky, Tom bstone
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
GEN. CHURCHILL DECLINES.
TneAppointment as Delegate to the Nicaragua Canal Convention.

disappointment as Delegate to the Nicaragua Canal Convention. General Clark Churchill declines the ,DDontment rendered him as delegate Q ,hs Nicaragua Canal Convention to ls held at New Orleans Nov. 30, as ,hoVn by the following letter:
 PHGSIX, Aria, Nov. 2l, 1892. bH5N, \. o. MURPAY, Governor of Ariz. sr. Your communication under date of the gA inst, was received through the post office As last evening, wherein you say, that "in ac- srisnce with a request, contained in resolu. aol adopted by he Nicaragua Canal Conven- a0aNSt Louis June 1892, to the governors of O. various states and territories to appoint 4sgales to an adjourned meeting of said con rnaln tO be held at New Orleans Nov. 90. 1872, have this day named you as delegate to re- ysssnl Arizona and trust that you may find it slVeuent to attend" l hereby respectfully is,ins ,O accept ths appointment thus tender q ne
 V, .. , ,s f,uyrnruyrt
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A xyonderfuI Shark.

4 shark recently washed ashore at Midian, British Columbia, had two dis tilct tails, three perfect eyes, and what appeared to be the rudiment of a fin or flipper hanging to the under jaw. It will be mounted and sent to the Worlds Fair.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Ladies of Phoenix and Maricopa County

Be not unminGtul of your ln- terests. Bear in mind the closing out sale at Dillon & Kenealy's. On Saturday, Nov ember and following week we shall place on our counters our large and varied assortment of silks, satins, dress goods, fancy goods, domestics, shoes, etc., for your personal inspection. Re- member we are closing these goods at actual invoice cost in eastern makets.
 DILLON & KRNgALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Not the Right Health Resort

Dr. W.L. Woodruff yesterday received a letter from gentlemen residing at Colorado Springs for his health, msKing inquiry about the Phoenix climate. He says that Colorado's famous health re- sort is too rigid for him and he believes that the balmier air of Arizona will ai- ford him more certain relief.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Men of the Salt River Valleyl

Remember the closing out sale of the entire stock of dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats at Dil- lon X Kenealy's. On Saturday, November 9th, and following week we shall place on our counters our entire stock of clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats. These goods we shall mark in plain fig ures at original invoice cost in the eastern markets. Give this great sale of first.class goods your earliest attention, you may never again have an opportunity to purchase such goods at the figures at which they are now placed before you
 DILLON X KENEALY.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
UPSIDE DOWN.
rrsgxtraordlnary Relation of Horse
 and Rider.

a
 and Rider.
 l5ozen men standing near the corner JWssbington and Center streets about ', orIock yesterday morning saw what ,Ssr believe was a sleight-of-hand per E,nspce iI, on large scale, or if not, the m,.t mn remarkable feat of horsemanship ., rec5rd A horseman was riding ,,,idly down Washington street when S. horse became frightened, turned ,.js suddenly and ran upon the side T,Ik Just then he fell and for mo- rspt he lay feet upward. The rider gsned to hold his place in the saddle. ibs next instant the horse righted him. aIi and the rider without changing his rs,ive position as to the horse was v,.n on top and rode away only slight. 'Tdsaved by the incident.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
MRS. N. ELLIS, PIANOTEACHER

Jefferson st., West of Christian Church. Classical music,
 Technique,
 Position of Hands and Arms a specially. The strictest care taken with be- ginners for A solid and correct musical foun- dation.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
WINES AND BRANDIEs.

A young man recently from the east, with good business qualifications, de- sires a position, where honesty and in- tegrity would be appreciated. Address, Business, this office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at p. m. Quickest time. Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap. est rates.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

To meet competition 1 have just re- ceived lot of old wall paper dug out of the cellar of jobbing house in the east, which I will offer at prices the same kind of goods are being offered at other places. JOHN Q. WHITE,
 Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Tree Planters.

Tait Bros, P. o. box 60l, contract by the year for planting and tending oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, etc., and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Teams Wanted ,

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the Wolhey canal at Gila Bend. Apply or the works or address c. E. Crowley Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils, glass, wall paper, window shades, art ists' materials, room moldings, John C. White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Standard Mason X Hamlin organs with latest Improvements just received at Eastern prices, S75, $90, $l0O, on easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

WANTED-A boy not under Is years old to learn the printers trads at this office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

When you want pure, fresh candies go to tn Candy Kitchen. near P. O.. where they are made.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Books Lost.

Between Phoenix and Tempe, lot of school books. Finder will please confer with the Irvine company.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Copies of the illustrated edition of THE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.