davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
The City of Paris is as good as Nancy

The City of Paris is as good as Nancy Hanks in breaking her own record. The record for the westward voyage is now 5 days, 14 hours and 24 minutes, shorter by an hour and thirty-four minutes than any hitherto made. If the fast ships con- tinue thus to beat their own best time the voyage will become presently so short that the passenger will have no time to get seasick. Young people will not have time even to flirt, and the little social games in the gentlemen's room up stairs will be cut too short to make them an object The City of Paris travelled 530 miles in one day during her recent voyage, and for the whole trip she made as fast average time as some American railway trains do. Under the circumstances, considering the date, this last voyage of the City of Paris might be called Columbus float.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
BEER IN KANSAS.

One oi the first results of Republican defeat in Kansas is the death of the pro. hibitory liquor restrictions. Lewelling, the new fusion governor, was Demo- crat and avowed enemy of prohibition, and pledged himself, if elected, not to enforce the laws of the state on that subject. He advertises the fact that any enforcement that takes place must be done solely by local officers, and in towns where the local officials do not choose to enforce the law 1t will not be enforced and the liquor business may have free and full play. The liquor business has therefore taken boom. Saloons have opened. liquor houses and plants are being organized, and the blind pigs have come out of the barns and cellars and garrets and dark alleys and commenced business in broad day and on the wide gauge plan.
 Another result of the election is the prospect of the repeal of the prohibit tory constitutional amendment by the new forces in power the result should be
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

THx PARTY of capitalists from New Mexico who were driven about the val. ley told Herald reporter in an inter- view that such verdure was good for sore eyes. The rustler on the twilight poster is at loss to know whether the remark referred to himself or the val ley.
 P. S. The riddle will probably be solved in Monday evenings issue of the
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Why Fast Records Have Been Made.

A breeder of fine horses had this to say of the recent record smashing: "In addition to the pneumatic tired wheeled sulkies, the trotters and pacers this sea- son have had the best tracks to go on that ever saw. The weather has been absolutely perfect, and as a result l have never seen tracks so fast as they are this fall" There is. Sulkies from three to five seconds faster per mile than old style ones, and tracks light ming fast. have enabled. fast nags like
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Hospitals in Londan,

There are nineteen general hosntalsir London, eleven of which have m.dicai schools attached, and three are endowed St. Bartholomew's IS the weslthiest asJ oldest, having been founded in 1l22 + has a revenue of about $35O,O ,OOO. Tb, London hospital in Whitechapel road !. the largest. The total number of bed, in the London hospitals is 8.jO0.-pie. burg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

THERE IS one Democrat who fought harder than all the rest in the late ter ritorisl campaign that is not saying much now. He probably has his think ing cap on though and will be heard from when business actually begins.
 "when asked what state he halls from
 Our sole reply shall be
 He comes from Alabamy
 And his name is A. c. B."
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
A Hearty Old NInAn-

On the farm of George Hartsr r.
 Yuba City, Cal, there is mule a, I', came across the plains in 1864 and ,,.SS s,S is able to do considerable work and 't' ' fat and healthy. The state fair m;,t' well secure the living relic to go in I. ;5s historical exhibition. .-Sutter Far,D., U'
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

IT IS perfectly possible to walk knee deep through mud to worship the Lord. Bunyan got through the slough of Despond. But it's muddy work. The laying of decent walks would keep many a man from proiane temptation.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Dr. Haffkine is the Russian bacteriolo- gist who believes he has discovered sure preventive of cholera by the method of inoculating with weakened cholera virus in a manner similar to that in which smallpox is stopped by vaccination. Dr. Haffkine has the cour- age of his convictions, for he announces that next summer when cholera makes it's appearance again-if it does so-he will have himself inoculated in the bowels themselves with the prepared cholera virus. This test is so dangerous that he has permitted no one to pass it as yet, though numbers of Frenchmen have been inoculated in other parts of the body. Should Dr. Haffkine live to tell the tale of his experience he will feel himself entitled to announce that he has found means to meet and conquer the grisly specter of cholera. just as smallpox has been conquered by science
 Dr. Haffkine's announced intention re- calls the fact that there was not much humbug in the test to which Aubrey Stanhope, the New York Herald's cor respondent, subjected himself in the pest hospital of Hamburg when the cholera there was at it's height. Mir. Ssanhope was inoculated twice with the Haffkine virus, with an interval of three days be- tween. First, Dr. Haffkine used cholera virus that had been weakened by oxygen and heat. This produced slight irrita- tion in the stalwart young Englishman's system. The second time the virus was stronger. That time Mir. Stanhope felt as though "a thousand needles were run ming through him." and he lay by day for rest. The virus was injected into the skin of the abdomen.
 At Hamburg the correspondent acted as nurse to cholera patients in the death ward. He drank repeatedly of the deadly waters of the Elbe, ate his food with unwashed hands after handling and waiting on the dying men. and finally slept upon the unchanged bed ding of man who had died of cholera, with patient in the last stage in cot each side of him. For days he lived in the cholera atmosphere, which he pronounces an "earthy, chloroformy stench." He took every possible pre- caution to get cholera that a man could, yet he did not take it. He passed through the ordeal with no unpleasant symp- toms except headache, which would naturally follow being shut in such a place AS soon ss he got out he went to the medical congress at Brussels and gave his experiences. This test of course is not conclusive, but it looks much as though there was something in cholera inoculation.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

THE Gazette has groomed Marcus Aurelius Smith for the senatorial kite shaped track and now adyertises for a suitable running mate. Whats the matter with Judge William Henry Barnes of Tucson. He has pretty good reaching qualities.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
THE SAD TALE OF A PRoTEGs.
Youthful Artist Finds That She Does
 Not Have n Rosy Path to Travel.

A hOutHlUI artIst FIhus Thht SIC DOes
 Not Have Rosy Path to Travel.
 She came to see me the other day, looking tired and miserable, and while she rested in my biggest and coziest chair pressed her to tell me what was wrong.
 Well" she said finally, "l will tell you. It all comes from being Mrs. Blanks latest fad. You are surprised, but it's quite true. You know, Mrs. Blank, having nothing else to occupy her mind, is always slave to some fad or other. Once it was Browning, later on it was athletics and finally changed to chins painting, and now l am her
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

satisfactory to the prohibition party. as the organs and orators of the party have always maintained that the one great step to prohibition was the defeat of the Republican party.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

ARIzoNA's GUBERNAToRIAL aspirants continue to stand up with the close proximity, or nighness as it were, of the roverbial peas in pod. Tom Smith is the latest. Next.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kind of plain and fancy ioD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi' torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All T, mittances and business letters should be addressed to THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week,
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify TIE RE PUBLI, AN business office (not the carrierl In order to receive immediate attention.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

The New York Sun still believes in Professor Nipher's mathematical calcu- lations for the speed of the trotter, which was to be 2:O7 in 1899. The fact that Nancy Hanks has brought the time down to 2:04, which was not due till 1900, The Sun attributes to improvement in the sulky, not in horsehesh.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

Nancy thanks ana Mascot to smash ,, old time records. New York Advs,,;. Sue
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

TIE STEADY increase in advertising compelled THE REPUBLICAN to issue l6- pages this morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has & circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in phmNix combined. This is a guar anteed statement for the information of sd- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

TIE POLITICAL situation up to late hour last night stood: l.. c. Hughes at the bat. c. M. Zulick, on deck.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

MRS. LEASE to MT. Simpson: keep still there's a hen on.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

St. Louis Globe Democrat: General Weaver is not likely to be elected presi- dent, but his name will go laundering down the ages as that of the only candi- date for the office who has ever been rotten egged."
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

gonia, in South America. America seems to have mortgage on missing links. In the Wyoming beds have been found the probable ancestors" of all the higher orders of quadrupeds, from the five toed animal to the one toed horse and the two toed COW and pig. Even the forerunners of the present day rats have been found in these wonderful beds.
 Bacteriology is a science that has de- veloped with too much rapidity appar- ently, for no sooner is a fact supposed to be established than another is uncovered that upsets the first one. It is now gen. erally accepted that many diseases, in- fectious and otherwise, have each its own particular microbe that gets into the blood either through air, water or food and does its deadly work. This work would be even more deadly than it is only for a remarkable theory which is also accepted as fact by leading biol ogists. It is that in the body and blood of every living creature there are mil lions and millions of other living crea- tures-microscopic existences-that fight with one another as ferociously as if they were six feet high and had gun.
 In short, the struggle for life goes on in an animal body just as it does in the large world. There are good microbes and bad microbes. The good microbes are called leucocytes, and they are free living cells that wander about in the blood. If disease microbes come into the blood, the leucocytes attack and de- your them, provided the leucocytes are healthy and strong enough; otherwise the disease microbes get the better of the leucocytes, and the man falls ill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Mr.. rownsend Still President Of the
Morris Cove Electric Road-No In

Mr.. Townsend Still President of the
Morris Cove Electric Road-No In
junction Has Been Served on Super.
intendent Thompson, bat He Has
Inspected the Work Twice Yester-
day-The Pequot Clubs Meeting
Amicab1y Disposed.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Pequot club last night the question of the
Morris Cove road came up for discussion.
The concensus of the members, reached
after quiet, dispassionate discussion, was
that although the road was benefit to
the club still they desired that it should
pass in the rear of the club house. The
whole matter was referred to the executive
committee with power to act The presi
dent of the club said to the COURIER re-
porter that no injunction would bs gotte1
out, but every means will be used to settl.
the matter amicably.
Superintendent Thompson was seen las
night and said: am staying about my
accustomed haunts in New Haven. hav'
inspected the work twice to-day and VI
are ready now for the injunction.
President Townsend did not resign yes
terday, as reported in the afternoon pa
pers, nor did he go to New York OF
| account of the work done Sunday, but be
cause three of his grandchildren wer
| sick.
The injunction paper by q. G. Kimberl,.
was served at Superintendent Thompson
place of residence, the Tontine, which il
this case was sufficient service. The roa'
is. however, laid in front of Mr.. Kimberly
cottage. 1t would apply only to the fit
feet front owned by him. The othe
paper, not yet served, that of Mr.. L. W
Beecher, requires personal service to b
operated. Mr.. Beecher owns about 10
feet front. The laying of the tracks
however, completed to where the road
turns eff and runs behind the other col
/ taQaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Beautiful Uniform Presented to
ing.
Central hall was crowded with people
last evening on the occasion of the presen-
tation of majors uniform to Timothy F.
Callahan. Among those present were:
Mayor Sargent. City Sheriff Brannigan, City
Clerk Downes, Town Clerk Brethauer,
Commissioners Atwater and Sullivan Gen
eral Embler, Corporation Counsel Driscoll,
J. P. Pigott and many other we'll known
personages. The French band played Sc
lections. Alderman W. E. Morgan called
the assembly to order and called upon
committee waited on Major Callahan, who
was received with applause.
Alderman William E. Morgan said:
Gentlemen-It becomes my first duty to
inform you that collectively you are vic
Tins of misplaced confidence in selecting
me for this duty of the evening. Long
ago when Abraham Lincoln sent forth his
call to arms, for the first time in the
earth's history, q nation of gentlemen
marched to the front. For the first time
would find the form of the noblest, if you
hear the heart beat of the grandest, you
must seek and listen on the tented field.
There is present with us tonight gentle
man of this type who has been promi-
nent figure in the Connecticut National
Guard for years. Beginning his services
in April, 1857, in the regular army at the
end of three years he was honorably dis
charged as first sergeant. Enlisting in
April, 1871, private in Company G, Sec
ond regiment, he was promoted to corporal,
first sergeant, lieutenant and captain of
the same company. The gentleman, with
with additional honors, that of major of
the Second regiment. G. N. g., a compli-
ment justly deserved. Gentlemen. This
gallant soldier is Alderman Timothy F.
Callahan of the Eleventh ward.
Major Callahan: You are now in the
camp of your friends, who on this oc-
casion desire to pay fitting tribute to
your personal worth as a citizen. We have
taken the liberty, and without your con-
sent, to procure this uniform complete
adapted to, your rank, also these horse
equipments, without which you are un-
able to appear in field duty; and lastly,
this sword properly inscribed in memory
all as the willing gift of your
friends, and in doing SO may you be
prospered and live long to wear them in
the service you represent, in the defense
of honor, liberty and justice and in the
support of one country and one flag.
Major Callahan responded in his happi-
est vein, thanking his friends for the hand
some gifts. There were also speeches by
Mayor Sargent, Corporation Counsel Dris-
coli, General Emb1er, J. p. Pigott and sew
ersl others. Refreshments were served
and the occasion was very pleasant for all
participating.
All interested in the Chautauqua excur-
sion which leaves Brooklyn July will re-
ceive any information about it they desire
by applying to Miss L. Gladwin, 40 Ex-
change street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
The FENCE oRATIONs.
A Flow of Wit-Both Speeches Were
Brighter Than Is Usual on Such
Occasions.

A Flow Of Wit-Both Speeches Were
Brighter Than Is Usual on Such
Occasions.
The Yale fence orations were delivered
at theecampus last night. E. B. Reed gave
the fence to the freshmen in behalf of the
sophomores. He gave it to them, he said.
because they hadn't shown enterprise
enough to take it. The whole speech
teemed with wit. Hinckley, '95, who is
proverbial for his taciturnity, lay awake
nights, he said, for fear he would talk in
his sleep. While he was speaking the
clock struck z. There is the clock, he re-
marked, with its hands up ready to strike
| and no one can tell when it will run
down.
F. B. Harrison accepted the fence for
| the freshmen. It was a curious coinci-
dence that the speakers bore the same
names, though Reeds name is spelled diff.
ferently, as the Republican candi
dates for president and vice president
Harrison said his opponent was like the
reed tossed about by the wind-his owl
wind. Among his jokes were: The creasei
in Dunkerson's trousers mark the path o.
a parabola; 81 G. Perkins has face which
none of the ladies can forget. He paid hi
compliments to Allen, Dawson and othe
sophomores. The general level of the wi
wit last night was rather higher than il
previous years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
THE MOODY SCHOOL.

Ex.President Hiram Camp of the
Clock Company Raises His Con-
trtbution to One Hundred Tn usand
Dollars.
J. N. Harris has recently returned from
attending the annual meeting of Dwight
L. Moody's school at Mount Herman,
Mortified. The history of the school is
one of uninterrupted success since it was
founded twelve or fifteen years ago. The
first contribution was made by Hiram
Camp of New Haven, who gave $25, OOC
into Mr.. Moody's hand to found school
It started in small way and has greatly
thriven from the first There are now
buildings valued at $4,000 and an en-
dowment of $500 During the past
year A. 81. Greenleaf of Sprinfeld gave
$40, 900, Hiram Camp of New Haven
s75, 900, making his donations 100000 il
all. and H. B. Silliman of Cohoes $15, 1000
and one gift of 81, 200, making total Of
$1O2, 900. There are 1876 boys in thu
school, all but thirteen protesting Chris
&iana
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
VIM. NEELY Il co.
NEw HAVEN, Wednesday. June Y, is9e.
Heather To-Day----Fatr
TELEPHONE
No. 323.
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

TELEPHONE
No. S23.
To-day we've something to
say about fly-armor. Here's
the outgrowth of screen-think-
ing, the full development OF
the old baggy, easy-to-tear
mosquito netting, which rim
med the sash with rusty tacks
and frayed pieces of flimsy
| fabric.
Benedict's Patent Rolling
Window Screens are made of
oil-painted linen thread; wire
screens rust. These don't.
Wear longer, though.
They roll up and down like
ordinary shades. Either one
or both of the window sashes
may be open at the same time
without interfering with the
screens.
They can be rolled up and
left in place all winter. Fly
time won't find you unprepared
next year if you put them in.
| All you have to do is to reach
up and pull the screens down.
They're made in mouldings
of hard white wood, finished in
imitation of walnut or cherry
or in the natural color. These
mouldings set into the window
and are a great improvement
upon the ordinary casing. Bring
us the measurements of your
window and we'll fit them. A
full sized model of the Bene'
dict Screen in the Upholstery
Hall.
Some odd pairs of LaceCur'
tains here - Nottingham's
!, mostly; some Swiss and Irish
Points among them, though
To move them out of the way
r prices have been cut to the
e quick. Only one pair of a pat
d tern.
d Any trees to act as sun
J, shields in front of your win
d dows2 If there are you may
i, skip this awning:item. If no
that's another story"
10 There's an adjustable avn
" ing here which can be put int
any window by anybody. NJ
n screws or nails to mar thu
woodwork just turn the thumb
screw and you have it hell
firmly in place. To raise o
J, lower it simply pull or releas
the cord. 1t fits itself to an,
o window and can be put up @
taken down in a few seconds
q q Packs away in a very SINAI
e- space when not in use.
Ne It's a new thing, but not Ut
e. tried; it's in use here. Being
To tR new thing, the price has bee
il written in such a way as t
form a letter of introduction t
Y you. For little while it wi
be $375.
II Upholstery Hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

The score at the military target stood as
follows: Shaeffler 20, Talbot ~, Stephens
26, Esser 20, Robinson 20, Granniss Is, A.
B. Smith "a, Landensack "A. P. Mey-
or "a, Pope 25, Winewiser "a,
Neidle "a, Winning 23, Young 90,
John 90, Schappa %, Spencer 90.
O'Connor 81. Lieberman 81, Duffsy 81,
Martus 20, Staltz 20, Tucker 10, Loeshe 10,
Cooley 10. At the medal target the score
was as follows Stephan 1913, Talbot 1877,
G. Helm 1875, g. Schleicher 1876, Kober 1876,
Scheffier 124, B. jain 1872, Martus 119. At
the ladies' target 10 prizes were distributed.
The score stood as follows: Miss Splitter
New Haven II, Katie Teist of Meriden II,
Miss Keiner of New Haven II, Miss
Jahn of New Britain 10, Mrs. Schleger- of
New Haven 10, Mrs. Festus of Hartford
10, Mrs. May of New Britain 10, Mrs.
Stelzle of New Haven 10, Mrs. Anslietz of
Meriden IA, Mrs. Galow of New Haven ID,
Mrs. Bellin of New Britain IA.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
VIGILANCE UNRRWARDED.

Constable Munson's Intellectual At
tempts to Serve an Injunction on
superintendent ThomPson.
Constable w. Il. Munson was in and
about the city hall last evening, or at least
the town portion of it. The genial Billy"
had in his pocket writ of injunction re-
straining the New Haven and Morris Cove
Electric Railway company from laying any
more tracks in front of the cottages at the
cove. Constable Munson is extremely
anxious just at the present time to serve
the papers on Superintendent of Construc-
ton Alexander Thompson, but the willy
superintendent keeps out of the way of
the constable and the work at the cove
goes merrily on.
Last evening the happy thought came to
Constable Munson that Superintendent
Thompson might possibly appear at the
meeting of the board of selectmen. and in
consequence every few minutes during Che
evening the windows of the town agents
Office were darkened with the portly form
of the corpulent constable, who kept his
eagle eyes fixed on the occupants Of the
room, but his vigilance was unrewarded.
After the meeting adjourned Constable
kunson went into Sheriff Ponds Office to
communicate results.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Entertainments.

"Amorita" was again sung at the Hype-
non last night. Miss Katherine Germaine
in the title role did some highly effective
work, which was loudly apdlauded. "Said
Pash," which will be sung tonight and
tomorrow night, is rendered very much
better than ''Amorita." An exchange
says that no performance by any light op-
era has been given during the past sea-
son which equalled their rendering of
'Said Pasha." The prices at the Hyperion
at this season of light opera are Is, %, 35
and so cents.