davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Notice-Desert Land Enry.
UNITED STATE- LAND 0WL T'T-fltN rHH.Nh F#na l

UNITED ~TATE~ LAND OWL
 TCCsuN, AEIZ.NA, June
 Com plaiut having been eurrred H '.g I by Arthur A. Good against James L l.is I for failure Co comply wi'h law rr II Land En'ry No l.G'i, dated March ..." 4 the whole of section L1, township sa.1i 6 west, in MgrirOpe county. AT 30 si view Co the cancellation Of ss d g--y ant alleging that said jEIes h. NChaEl failed Co comply vi D the prov ,i.uso Ei since the date Of hls tlluE, ll .rs' l5 -a conveyed upon or attempted % ,N llgTg 'i for the purpose Of irriEuuug and g.-a said tract, and there are s' present 90 e7. that any such attempt Eg~ eyer been -t+ The contestant having filed hs s-- -lT. this office. June 22, ls|-, >etulE tgrl 's that after due diligence be could r. personal service and that he ueleve La cOntestee is no longer q rJsI1tN'u. Us e and asks that service may ie had 'T p. ton in the PbUuiX KEFURLDAN. 0 i'iG lished in PEHuiN, Arizona
 The same is hereby granted a.. t parties are hereby summoned lo s'.rs't ofice on the l7th day of Ser-eu.rr ."-l o'clock "A. m.. Co Ter pond and 'Hrls. 'e' I couct ruing said alleged tal..re. Htia: fore Regi ster snd Receiver a tie l.a"- office, September %, lsg1, at 100 g.o-A [. .--- -
 CHAs R. DHAs.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

THE ORDINANCE against carrying dead ly weapons within the city limits should be enforced. The "wlid and woolly west" iOolishncss has gone far enough.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry A. Ga
 LANd OFFICE Al Tr'- -., lr-

-4.E .-.. Notice is hereby given iaa. .rs | named settler has filed notice b. a.s-aI 10 make tnalproof in support f -.. .s- of the District court st PhYu.NATE.r l-, 22. lSg2, viz. James B. Na,E.ur. u' Ts Ariz Tor the s. 2 SC. Q, syr..', tt1.I-. lots l and 2, see. 2, iNp. ! s, 10. .. els7 much as may be cm)rsce4 .l ll.LsE.l icopH Indian reservation
 He names the following W..De,se, . n his continuous residence upon 6l1 % -1 of said land. viz Noah N TrasF.r i Marmonier, RRnsum N Nia.sut In,.- beye, all of Phoenix. Aril
 HERBERT EEUAN. Es5s
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
String OF Brass Band Furnished
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No, lOcG.

Homestead Entry No lOoG.
 LAED OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIz .I
 July II, 1890. NTO1ICE is hereby given that the following lN named settler hns filed notice of his in tru'iou tn make iuHl pr, of In support of his claim, and that said rrnof will he made before tEc C'e-k of he n. :, Distri"t court at PhCniy, Ariz on August l5 1892, viz: William D. Hughes, for the SC lt see. a, tp. h., f.1e He names the following witnesses to prove his con iinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Cornelius c. Hurley. Clarence c. McEwen. Jeremiah Sullivan and Dominique Clabcrot, all of Phnnix, &riz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

Total number oi delegates ........- .lr The Chairman oi the Territorial Republican Central Committee desires full attendance a' our Territorial Convention, and requests tha' all proxies Co the Convention be held by mem bers of the Convention from the same county they have been selected to represent
 w c. BASHFORD, Chairman Territorial Republican Cen. Com By GEO. E BROWN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
AGENCIES.
The Arizona Republican League

IRREGULARITIES IN coTro BLOCK
 PHOENIX. ARlZ.
 OFFICERS:
 BEN IENEY, President. ......... ... Pima D'uhS! I R Wonnw Nrp, Secretary =. Mauoopa COunN \. l.. GROW, Treasurer, ...... .Eochlse Oou"N WV A. HANCOCK, lst Vice President. ,Marico1 c. NJ, FUNSTON. and Vice President. Gocoull'
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; J. D. MoNmoN, Chairman .MaItcopa CounE q V YrrU Apache Conu'! arn N TuvyyEy ..... COchise COun G Sv,Gy ........ CocouiuO COun |, W f Rt,vEIy .. MOhaVe CouuC N, prv .......... Pima Count, Y TRirLH. Navapai Count, ArT Ep,SK ..,......... Yuma County
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLCAS wtll not be responsible tol suy bills unless contracted on written ordo! pf the management ,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
NJ achin

M KINNEY. MACHINIsT, PLUNRIN GAs M. and steam ittings of all kinds. Machi nery, pumps and wind mills repaired promptly Centre street opposite GOIdmAu's Liquor store
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Music.
isaiINery.

L'KENCH BAKERY AND GROCERY-FEESH Y bread, coke anc pies every day, on Mon roe street VgRTEL & BILL Props.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

rTHs REF ,abiicnla,. !, sneetingy'st y't; ;
 ,nd menu II
 sSsssgrgedf f'
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Republican Territorial Convention.
RoONS OF THE TERRITORIAL : REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, {
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., August 2, ieJ2D

PRESCOTT, Ariz., August ?, isg2D A convention of the Republican party Q. Arizona will be held at the city of Prescott, CT Thursday the Sth day of Sept, 1899, for the purpose Ot selecting n candidate of tho parry Tor Delegate Co Congress, and also one Council man-at Large.
 The basis of representation VIII be one dels -afe from each county. and one delegate flr each tiftv votes and one for each fraction O. ffty over twenty i've votes east for Geo. W Cheyney for delegate Co Congress al tH' November election in lsgo
 The representation of the several counue' will, therefore, bs as follows:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Hotels.

VENEMPE HOTEL ROBERT FOwEN PROP
 ! Set Grst-cla>s table and has pleasant looms, Tn Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

l ,LL CoN,' ], 'IsSUsIsEs.,, 'IS 5, 'nsertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

the leaves of trees.
 The phlegm that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs W hi c h have been
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

In Justice Court, Phoenix Pre1l1.r. of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, c, J. DYER, Plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

NST P KELTY, D. Y S., VETERINARY w Surgeon and Dentist office Wards stable, Phoenix. Will be at Tempe Monca ays Mesa tuesdays
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

Justice of the Peace Of s.sg
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Homeopathic.

JAs. GRIGsBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD J CT and dealer in brick. r. o. Box 70, rhUniX, Arizona.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

ing downs. 1t is a district of babbling
waters, and fresh winds that come
blowing freely across the far-reaching
slopes; a vale Of pleasant lights and
faint shadows, full of sweetness and
restful calm.
There are still some people living
here who have only seen the sea from
their hill-tops, and have never Travelled
by railway in their lives. The Neon, a
a busy little rivulet, goes running
briskly all about the village, winding
here and hiding there, reappearing in
the most unexpected spots, and mixing
itself up in all the affairs of the place.
1t turns thirteen mills, and NEEDLES
with the concerns of good many other
villages before it pours its restless tide
into the Solent at last.
The month was April, and the time
four o'clock on Sunday afternoon. A
young man and girl were standing
side by side, leaning against a gate
which opened into a wide field. Be-
yond the field rose q softly-rounded
hill, half grass and half woodland; and
over all there was n delicious rainy
blue of the spring sky The pair stood
close together with their hands clasped;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17


"Do you LOVE HTA. BECAUSE 1 DO"
What do you think OF him?" said
Olive, looking up at Lucy Cromer,
with bright eager face.
The elder girl was lying ON the
couch, and the younger sat on u stool
by her side. They were alone together
in the little room, and the evening
light, shining through the small panes
imbedded ia lcad-work, rested soft
ly on Lucy's worn features and
Olives nut-brown head. The day was
ending in golden calm; out-of-doors the
patches Of velvet moss still held the
rain-drops, and the red blossoms of the
Towering currant spaylslcd with mois-
ture; but the wind had died away, and
there was n great peace.
Lucy looked down with one Of her
faint smiles, and laid her thin land on
her friends shoulder.
81 think he is most fortunate man."
she said. But this answer did not
please Olive at all.
"oh, Lucy" she began in disap-
pointed tone-"is that oil you have 70
say? Why, everyone else seems to
think that the good fortune is on my
side"
"Do they?" Lucy's delicate lip
curled slightly. That is because they
have not seen many men. wish |
could touch you to set higher value on
yourself, little one"
There was q look Of trouble in the
clear brown eyes, and then came
pause and sigh.
II don't think much about myself"
Olive said, at last. why should ~ Il
is much more interesting to think about
him"
"Tho old story" sighed Lucy, gazing
fxcdly into space.
"6ut listen" cried Olive, deeply In
earnest "iou can hardly realize what
grand noble fellow he is. You don't
belong 20 Eastmeon, Lucy, and you
have not watched his career as we have.
Even II | I'D not love him ! could not
fail to admire him. ouly think, he was
the son Of n drunken blacksmith, and
he rose by dint Of sheer determination.
Our old vicar took him In hand and
helped him. and lent him books. Theo
he went to be clerk at Petersneld. and
and there he became acquainted with
German who taught him his langragc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
Tho Passing Of the Bunalo.

Twenty years ago ten million buf.
faloes roamed about the western prai-
ries. Now not one is to be found, save
in menagerics and preserves" There
are two hundred and fifty In the Vel.
lowstone national park A wealthy
private land owner in Oklahoma has
herd Of about sevcnty-fve The next
largest collection is in the Geological
garden OF Philadelphia. and numbers
sixteen. Aside from these there are,
perhaps, n dozen scattered over the
land. The Cincinnati geological gar
den has two The effort has been
made with these few remnants to pre-
serve the species TO America, but it is
in peril OF failure through the strange
fact that all, or nearly all, the births
are males Last week in the Philadel-
phia garden two female calves were
born, but both weak and siclsly In
the Yellowstone there has not been q
female calf for five years. II looks as
II the buffalo must go Cincinnati En-
uuifer
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

French he had learned already from Mad
emoiselle, who lived at the vicarage; in
deed, there is scarcely anything too
hard for him; and then came a letter
from Aaron Feulalke, who is a foreman
In Battersby's works in London. He
told Michael that Battersby wanted a
corresponding clerk, and advised him to
try for the post. And he did try and
got it."
"Who Is Aaron Fenlakeq" Lucy
asked.
Have not told you about AaronP"
said Olive, whose eyes and cheeks were
bright with excitement. He is the
son OF old Fenlake at the inn, A quiet,
slow fellow, but as good as gold and as
true as steel, and devoted to Michael.
Those two were always friends when
they were little boys"
"And they are friends still?"
Lucy put the question in languid
voice, but there was something in
Olives answer that aroused her atten-
tion.
YES" the girl said, family, and with
a deepening flush. "oh! yes, they are
friends STILL"
Lucy watched her and saw the signs
Of inward tumult in those delicately
cut features. She understood that
Olive was determined to defend her
lover at any cost, even the cost of her
own convictions. She was Just as GER
tain that Michael had given his friend
the cold shoulder as if it had been plain
ly ayowed, aud she knew that Olive
could not think of his conduct to Aaron
without pain.
"Ahl remember that you said some-
thing about this Aaron and Jane Chal-
lock-" she remarked, after pause.
Aaron is in love with Jane" Olive
answered; "but he is too shy TO ask her
to wait for him. wish he would speak
out for James sake"
TO pE coNTrNIrrp
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

of the disease. Lucy had not come
penniless to her aunt's cottage; she
was not burden. She repaid Mrs.
Hooper's kindness with gratitude and
affection, and yet the good woman al
ways felt that there was q mysterious
barrier between them. Like the neigh
bors, she was little afraid of Lucy.
There was only one person who had
ever stepped over the wall of reserve
that Lucy Croner had built up around
her. Olive Winfield was her sole friend.
1t was to her that Olive had first con-
fded the delightful news that Michael
Chase was coming to spend Sunday
in the village; coming down from Lon
don on purpose to see his betrothed
When Lucy pleased she could very
soon set people at their ease. In few
minutes Michael was answering all her
questions, and feeling flattered by the
interest which she displayed in his
affairs.
While she was drawing him on to
talk about himself (no difficult task),
he was admiring her more and more,
and thinking how she might have
helped man to rise in the world.
With that quiet self-possession and
natural grace, what an admirable wife
she could have been He was glad that
Olive had found such companion; and
Lucy's affection for Olive was evidently
real and earnest When Mrs. Hooper
came in and busted herself at the tea
table, she did not disturb the harmony
of the hour. She was woman of few
words, and although Michael was an
Eastmeon boy and she had known him
from babyhood, she did not harass him
with those recollections Of old days
which he so much dislilsed.
On the whole it was happy tea
drinking, and Michael was in high
good humor when he rose to go. Olive
went with him little way. He had to
walk five miles to Petersfeld railway
station; but the evening was fresh and
sweet, and every bit of the old road was
well known to him.
The lovers stood still in the pleasant
lane between the budding hedges and
said good-by. He looked down into
the strong brown light of her eyes, and
felt that he loved her better than any
girl he had ever seen in his life; and he
was contented with her firm belief in
him. The wind stirred few curly
brown locks that had escaped from
their pins and he smoothed them with
a tender hand. She was so lovely and
fresh and trustful that he would have
given anything, just then, to have car
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

the man was talking, and the girl was
watching him while he talked, and
drinking in every word with eager de-
hent.
She was lovely girl, and hor lowell
ness was Of that rare kind which can
flourish in any atmosphere without
losing its natural refinement Hers
was an oval face with delicately-chis-
eled features, and mouth with soft
red lips exquisitely cut, lips that were
at once passionate and proud, but al
ways tender. Her skin had that warm
undertone Of clear brown which gives
fuller richness to any beauty. But,
perhaps, II was in the large limpid brown
eyes shat the chief charm was found;
and there was something so true and
trustful in their gaze that most men
would have forgotten 70 talk and looked
deep into their brown depths. Nothing,
however, had oyer been known TO stay
the tide Of Michael Chase's eloquence
when he had once begun TO hold forth on
his favorite theme--his own plans and
his admirable self
He was Olive Winhcld's acknowledged
lover, and she was proud Of him. Not
only did she love him as truly as ever
woman loved man; but she looked up
on him as the chiefest among ten thou
sand men. He had toiled night and
day TO acquire knowledge, and when II
was won he had turned IL to a good ac-
count. He had not studied for the
mere love Of study: he was no dreamer,
delighting 10 tarry in quiet world of
books and thoughts. To him learning
was a stepping stonc, and already IL
had raised him to the post Of corre-
spending clerk in Battersby's Office.
And Battersby's firm was a good firm
and ranked high even in London. But
his brains would have done little for
him II they had not been backed up by
his unconquerable pluck and determi-
nation.
He had said all this hundred times
In his letters, and he was saying IL again
to-day The pair had only one more
hour TO spend together, and he was fill
AhB tNNlJ PtNNiOuo lhihult Win Ldlh
about himself But woman will
cheerfully tolerate any amount of ego
tism In the man she loves; and Olive
drank In every word. In front Of them
lay the calm field and the hills; soft
lights were shining on the green aud
finding out the hellows where the
primrose stars had opened; birds were
singing, and fresh yet gentle breeze
was blowing into their faces as they
stood leaning against the gate. Yet
Michael, absorbed in himself, was un-
conscious OF all this sweetness.
At last he paused for want Of breath,
and then Olive seized the opportunity
to ask question. f.-f
"Michael, dear, how is Aaron Fen
lake9 You have not said bird
about him."
Her lovers how darkened, Nd he
answered rather curtly:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
To BE CONTINUED.
NOT BORED AFTER ALL.
How an Actor Was Spared the Awful In
Fiction of an Interview.

How nm Actor Was Spared the Awful In
Fiction of an Interview.
On a certain steamship which came
up to her dock late one Saturday night
was a priest who had been to Rome
on very important mission. Every
newspaper was anxious to get talk
with him, and there was quite host
of us gathered on the pier.
1t so happened that the same steam
ship had among its passengers a much
advertised English actor, who was
new TO our shores and whose sur
name was very similar to that of the
reverend father. For some reason or
other, possibly because of a press of
news, the city editors did not think It
necessary TO get an expression of his
views, and none Of rs were told off to
attend to him.
AS soon as the gang plank was
drawn up dapper little individual in
black rushed down and over to our
group, and, upon receiving an affirma-
tive answer to his question as to
whether we were newspaper men,
said: '0f course, you want to see
Mr. --2' The name sounded like the
one we wanted and we replied in
chorus; fi'Ne dol" and followed him
to the ship and down TO one OF the
cabins. He flung the door open dra-
matically and we entered to see
long-haired gentleman sitting in fine
pose of abstraction near his berth. lie
rose YEARLY 10 receive us and said,
with delightfully."- blase intonation:
"0h, dear, | suppose must submit to
the inevitable inflictionl'
Just then one of our party who
knew the priest exclaimed; "Why,
you are not. Father ~" The actor
drew himself TO his full height, thrust
his hand in the bosom of his frock
coat and replied, haughtily: mo, sirl
am Mr.. -"
''0h, well, excuse us, them" said our
spokesman; you are not the person
we wished TO interview" and we all
filed out.
The expression OF astonishment and
dismay that came over the face Of the
actor when he found that he would not
have to submit was the very funniest
thing ever saw, and all during the in
terview with the priest, which was
solemn and heavy affair, we had the
hardest work Imaginable to keep our
risibles under control.-N. Y. Herald
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
given anyth

ried her back to London TO brighten his
Woodworking life there.
"Good-by, dearest Olive" he said.
81 wish there could be no more parting
But you know am working for you.
Good-by, darling, once more"
This was one of those moments
which live on through n lifetime.
Olive feasted on that farewell for many
n day afterwards. For Il few seconds
she stood where he had left her, an6
then turned homewards, half happy
and half sad Some birds were flying
across the sky; there was faint tinlSle
Of sbeep-bel!s from the downs, and the
peace of the sabbath evening seemed to
soothe and still her heart.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
ANAN -
OLIVE AND MICHAEL,

HE old church
of Eastmeon, in
II a m p S h ire,
sta nds clos o
under a h ig h
green hill that
rises far above
its spire. The
village lies in a
valley, n place
little known to
tourists, shut in
from the march
of the times by
itS soft apfo1d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
A TsrrIbl. T.mntatIon

Fond Wife--wty so thoughtful, dear'
win you get much II you cure that
man?
Sawbones-No; but II he dies III be
sure to get my bill. His lie Is insured
Life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

9th the method and results W.
}rup of Figs is taken; it is plea;
I'd refreshing to the taste, and
2ntly yet promptly ON the Kidnt
liver and Bowels, cleanses the s
m efectually, dispels colds, he
ches and fevers and cures habitU.
onstipation. Syrup of Figs is IT,
.nly remedy of its kind ever pr
.'uced, pleasing to the taste and &c
coptable to the stomach, prompt in
/. g action and truly beneficial in its
Elects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
;aany excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
TOpular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KE NEW Y0Rk N.Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20

1T - constant surprise 10 me, said
man tho other day, ''that a woman
with a palpably ugly hand VIII call
everybody's attention to il by hanging
her fingers with sparkling rings 4 Ger
lain intuitiye vanity that IS common 10
men aud women alike ought u teach
her better. Freclsles, big knuckles and
ugly or III kept nails are all Accumulated
by snowy rings. I've seen a woman
whose rough, red hand must he her
ever present thorn in the flesh load IL
with Ing diamonds, the white sparkle
aud dull gold setting Of which intensi-
fed the redress and coarseness Of the
fingers they encircled. / long to ten
such "A one 10 put her jewels at her
throat. on her arms. ia her hair~tny-
where but on her hands.
In contradiction 10 this / recall a
woman OF my acquaintance who has
small brown hand like a gypsy's. Sine
has evidently studied its limitations For
she wears never more than one ring. aud
that always of odd design I've seen her
wear a black pearl sunk in dun silver, "A
hoop Of carbnncles or an old English
ring Of hammered gold. but she oftenest
wears superb alexandria that shows
black in some lights aud deep seagreen
in others. | always applaud her wisdom
IA banishing pearls, emeralds and dia.
monds or any conventional styles from
her ring box. Her Point Of View ia
New York Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20

Act on new principle regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels n-ouh TIE
nerpes. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness. bad taste, tor
bid liver, piles, constipation Unequal
"a for men, women. children Smallest
,lldest. surestl so doses. IS cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20

A Perfect Success. VII
The Rev. A. Antoine Refugio. Of Texas, whites:
l think Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is O perfect
success, for any one who suffered from q most
painful nervousness as did. feel like myself
again after taking the Tonic.
ELIZABETH, N j., March z, 1901
Before took Pastor Kcenfg's Nerve Tonic
could not sleep nights and had q numbness of
the legs, arms ana sometimes all over the body,
but after taking the second dose of your Nerve
Tonic could sleep well and in three DAYS ali
numbness was gone and have not feltft since.
FERDINAND BRENN.
274 81. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, March, 1891.
young man Of 30 years, Affected with epil--
epsy for over 20 years and a very bad case, hav-
ing at least 10 to ~ fits daily, after using all
kinds of medicines without benefit used Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic With the desired effect
N. QUlNTAIA
EnEE-A Valuable Book on Nervous
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and poor patients can also obtain
J uvGE this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koeniR. OF Fort Wayne Ind sifac ISs6. and
isnow prepared under his direction b5 the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, tl.
Sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. q EcI So
Cargo Size. @L75. 6Bctsle~ f., 80