davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

There is only one way that we can avoid the pitfalls that are catching so many others, and that is by keeping our wits about us, hard thing to do however. How perverse humanity is 1! Hundreds fall into error before our very eyes, and we do likewise the very first opportunity, to be sorry for it, perhaps, forever. Verify man is a strange be- ing. MAE.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

TIE CROWDED condition of our hotels IS q splendid advertisement for our climate.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any pills unless contracted on d written order of the management
 T J. WoLFLEY, Managcr.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

T. J. WoLFLsY, Editor and Manager,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

We, R. E. l.. Robinson, F. C. Perrine and Frank Baxter, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Terri. tory of Arizona, and especially Title XII of said laws, approved March s, 1887, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprise, business, pur- suit and occupation hereinafter specified, do make, subscribe and acknowledge, according to law in triplcate these Articles of Incorporation, and declare:-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

M yoaxS aro IN alike. With chfldish lsnehter
I6sy follow BUTTERFLIES With endless wings:
1Aey peep into the birds nests they look otter
WAfse lambs and other pretty Httlo things.
Than, In the first flush Of thsir youth they
shy effts OF violsts In gallant vsyi
And a what charming Low love songs they
From iesf-sreen shadows where the Wild doves
stay.
But, somewhat later, thsy show bearded faces.
Ard sway the scythe and bear the shears
about
In the hot fields. and quite forget the graces
They had Of osd-as othGs do, no doubt.
stu later they 60 out ior % and gather
1hs scarlet fruit in and the yellow corn,
Or walk about tho whitening woods with rather
A fAded lock, and Sigh and seem foElorn.
Tbsn thsy sit stin and watch tho dying embeRs
Behind the curtains in some pictured room,
While each one somewhere In his heart romem-
bers
Tho dew, the summer moonrise, and tho
bloom.
Then comes the Last night watch, the lonesome
tapefu,
The few tears of the many prayers quick said,
The black-lipsd columns In the morning papers,
And, yes-the many virtues Of the dead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
German Poiiteness.

When an Englishman makes his
first acquaintance with Germany, he
is generally struck by the politeness
of the people, except, Of course, the
postofIlce and railway oficials He
is quite embarrassed by the invaria-
BILE .sRitte sehr" with which his very
modest "Danke" is received. He OBJ
serves with envy and admiration the
graceful ease with which a German
raises his hat and utters his 'Guten
Tag" or ssadieu," as he enters or
leaves q railway carriage or a shop.
his unfailing presence Of mind and
ssavoir faire' in society, his wonder
full flow of conversation on any topic
that may be introduced. He can kiss
an elderly lady's hand without look
ing . fool, and he will take the
trouble to talk to and draw out the
shyest schoolgirl Of seventeen
1t must be allowed that the Ger
man girl is better OF in society than
her English or American cousin In
stead Of being compelled to make
conversation for, and amuse her cav
alier or else be voted bore, 1t Is her
mart to be talked 10, entertained and
paid court to She Is even considered
Inclined to be fast II she takes IN
equal share In the conversation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
BesfeEed by Rats.

Not long since a waterspout in
Paris gave rise to such deluge Of
rain that the rats we're driven out
from the sewers in innumerable
swarms The animals besleged all
kinds of shops, and even cats fed
from them, so vast was the array Of
invaders. Walters p0rters, news
paper.sellers, and other folk armed
with brooms and sticks at once waged
war on the crowd of rats, and thou
sands were slain in this way. Thou
sands more were drowned in the
Seine and caught in nets. For the
Partisan rat is marketable COM
modify. Sleek, and in good con-
dition, he Is as big as cat His skin
being thin, flexible, and capable of
taking a beautiful gloss, is largely
used for gloves Hence, in the inter-
ests of the tanners that dress the
skin, everybody was anxious to turn
an honest penny by securing as many
as possible Of the victims of the water
spout It's an i'll down-pour that
brings no one any good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
He Wa The Only Kilmarsoek Nan

How many Of the best and raciest
Scotch stories are connected with the
sturdy old town of Kilmarnock! Per
haps the most humorous Of any. IL
Illustrating as it does the ingrafned
conceit and dissatisfaction of the
Caledonian character. may be here
recalled
A drunken weaver who had STUN
bled into the old ''kirkyard" Of XII
marnock, and there fallen down over
grave, was reused from his Scottish
slumbers in the dim light Of the
breaking dawn, by the horn Of the
mail coach as it ratified past On
rose the bemazed Tammas ct tbo
sound. What awful voice was thatf
Surely It could Be nothing les fhnn
the sound Of the last trump; and he
was he alone Of al the occupants
of the kfrdyard 3 At person to re.
spond? Slowly upreaFing himeoaf.
and beholdIng no other spirits rising
from the surrounding tombs accord
ing to his view.) ssHech, sirslv =
cried aloud, his soul stirred within
him to Ind that he only wae 70 hsso
part in the arst resurrection, 's.Hech
sirs: it's puir show Tor Kilmafnockl's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
The Negroes Of Barbados.

In Barbados the chief enemy Of
the black race is consumption, Of
which many of them die, though it is
practically unknown there among the
Europeans The cause is simply that
all negroes, without exception, her.
metically seal up their huts at night,
partly from fear Of mysterious ghost
or 'duppies," partly to keep out mos
quitoes, and partly again because
they wish to keep out cold.
For, strange as it may appear, the
naturalized West Indian negro shiv-
ers in a temperature Of "a degrees
and on rare occasions in winter when
the thermometer falls to 20 degrees
he is blue with cold and almost in
capacitated from work. No doubt he
is warm enough in his hut with
every shutter closed and every chi nix
and Granny stuffed with rags; but ma
ture avenges herself for this exclu-
sion Of her purifying oxygen by colds
and coughs The negro has Quack
remedies and balsams by the dozen
for these, but they do not save him
from the turbercle that soon forms in
his lungs and eats his life away.
After all. he is little missed; he
has had a short life and a pleasant
one. His relatives will feel pride
In covering themselves with crepe of
color almost as black as their own
compilations, for crepe is ode rigueur''
among the neRresses of Barbados. He
will probably leave after him six or
seven children, mostly Legitimate,
since the black ladies have strong
objections to the bond of matrim0ny.
But here the question Of pounds
shillings, and pence does not intrude
itself as it does at home. 1t costs so
little to bring up a black baby that
there is really no reason whatever for
its parents to consider the future.
When it grows up an hours work or
30 a day will keep it in food and
clothes. So, in the streets of Bridge
town. the happy little black imps
swarm like flies, and the island has
the densest population per square
mile of any place in the known world
that is. IL what they say about
Chinese statistics be true.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
A Family Name.

A young fellow six feet tall and
weighing 200 pounds not long ago ap-
piled to q Detroit merchant for .
position in his store.
whats your name?" inquired the
merchant
Little Dickey Robinson" replied
the young man promptly.
''What?" exclaimed the merchant
in astonishment as he surveyed his
proportions
Little Dickey Robinson, was the
reply, this time several tones louder.
1t made the merchant half angry.
'What in thunder does great big
fellow like you mean by giving such
a name as that?" he asked indjG-
nantly. Haven't you cut loose from
your mothers apron strings YETI"
The young fellows temper was adj
mirable, and he was after a job. be-
sides
81 give such q name as that SIR"
he said, because that is my name
and If you've got man in this house
that thinks he can lick me, or dares
to make fun Of that name, trot him
out"
The merchant began tosmooth him
down and asked for an explanation.
'1t's this way" he said quite good
my mothers maiden name
was Little, my fathers name was
Robinson and his mothers maiden
name was Dickey. They wanted me
to have the family names. and so I'm
Little Dickey Robinson.
The explanation was eminently
satisfactory; so was the young man,
and he's going to work so0n.-Detroit
Free PreSs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

OF late ysasswe hear much 60
this dieordor. Il + moro pfoy1lt1
in the United States than e1oouheEe
Indeed, beard about tWenfy19<o
years 40 called It the ssAmek1e14
disease"
It Is not only the product .of ctv
ilixation, but of civilization run M
-craxed BY. its everlasting rush. Doe
tor Edward CoWles. chief Of the NJ
Lean Asylum, Somerville, MaaAs ana
Doctor George +. Jelly, formerly o.
the Same institution, have bFouxne
their large experience and GiGnAl an1l-
ity to bear on the study OF thiBdie
ease.
All intelligent persons are fAm1lint
with the fact that the body IL In 3
continual state of assimilation and
Observation-Disclosures and wagea
The two processes balance each Other
in a healthy and normal physical con
dition.
Unless the waste product Is reeur
larry carried OF, the system Is POI
soned by its accumulation. It's this
self poisoning which brings on tho
fatal result in Bright's disease and
diabetes
The ultimate nutrients of the body.
whether of the muscles, membranes
nerve, or cerebral substance, are the
cells. These cells select the appru-
pirate nourishment from the blood,
assimilate it. and throw Of the debris
the poisonous waste, always fatal
il unduly retained.
Now no other organ isso constantly
in action as the nervous system It
is never fully at rest day or night
The cells of every tissue must Be
kept necessarily at work. Every
thought, feeling, purpose, y0lition,
every excitement of pleasure, pain or
passion, all concentration of mind In
study, business or care, uses up brain
substance, and transforms it into
waste product.
In normal action this waste is taken
care Of and duly eliminated; but In
prolonged excessive mental activity
the waste accumulates, and according
to Dr.. Cowles, acts as poison to the
nerves themselves, interfering with
their normal action
An early result is simple fatigue of
the brain, which rest may soon re-
lieve; at later stage, the overactiv-
ity being longer continued, there 10
excessive irritability and weakness Of
the nervous system. The tendency
is always toward grave mental dis
ease, often merging into insanity.
Among the physical signs are tre-
NOR of the face, tongue and hands;
but the earliest and most important
signs are mental symptoms melan-
choly and mental depression. The
disease, to be easily arrested should
be treated early.-Youth's COmpan-
ion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
It's Origin.

Any one who thinks that the En-
glish language is musical and easy to
be pronounced because it Is the one
to which the ear and tongue are most
accustomed. and who hears, when
German is pronounced. only its
harshness and its gutterals, will ap-
preciate the Rev. Mr.. Surgeons ac-
count of the origin Of German.
'tDo you know" asked he Of q
friend, one day. ''how the German
language originated"
'.No," was the reply.
"Well," said the preacher, II do
There were two workmen at the
Tower of Babel, one standing above
the other. The uppermost one acci-
dentally threw some mortar from his
trowel into the mouth of the lower
one, and he began to sputter with
the mortar in his mouth. The sound
Is now known as Germanw
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
GA Teys,

Ole toys 60 very seldom survive the
rough work which their possessofs
give them that II, BY any chance, they
do weather the storm they become ex-
tremely valuable. A collection Of
old plaYthings many of which be-
longed to royal children. has just
been sold at the Hotel Drouot, and
some Of the articles fetched prices
which even their artistic merit and
their strange survival of the vicissi-
tudes would hardly have seemed to
merit. Fur instance, q little doll,
rather less than foot high, but clad
in q panoply Of steel, 'armed at all
points exactly cap-a-pie." but per
fectly modelled, and made at the
time when Louis XIII sat on the
throne OF France, sold for 615 frances
and even this price was eclipsed by
that given for tiny set of carriages
carved in wood, ana accompanied by
little wooden soldiers, made not con-
sule Planco, but when Napoleon was
First Consul, which brought In nearly
l, 600 frances. A miniature kitchen.
interesting as being An exact model
of that useful household apartment.
tempo Louis. XVI, and a little
iointed doll, 10 inches high, dressed
in a broche silk Vatican dress,
fetched $40 frances and ITO frances
respectively. Many other toys be-
longing to bygone epochs sold at al
most fancy prices 1t is sad to re-
fleet that the little hands that played
with these trinkets have hardened.
grown cold, and have now turned into
dust whilst the toys themselves re-
main mute satires on mans mortal
ity. Probably sentimental considera-
tions of this kind did not weigh heav-
lily with the purchaser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Keeping Their Courage Up.

Parisians extract amusement from
everything that happens to them, no
matter how terrible. Recently they
were much agitated and excited by
explosions of dynamite brought about
by anarchists; but in the midst of
their alarm and indignation. they
found. time to make a great many
Jokes about the mater.
One writer, for instance, demanded
that a law should be passed providing
for the arrest and Imprisonment of
all wives who were suspected of an
intention to blow up their husbands
The proprietor of a large apartment
building amused passers-by with the
following sign above the street door
of his building:
mo Cabinet Ministers. or Magis-
trates Allowed on these Premises"
This notice derived its point from
the fact that the wrath of the an
archists was supposed to be directed
toward these officials.
One journal states that a tenor
singer applied to a manager for en-
ployment, and sang two CT three songs
to show what he could do.
"You sing very well-very well, I"
said the manager; ''but-"
'sBut what, sfr?"
"Well. you see, your style is rather
explosive, and at the present time
your audiences would be likely. to take
alarm!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

4 0Bouuan-xnnn9 WhooA.
Agruup Of politicians were discuss
|hg tho coming campaign and the Pc
tuliarities Of various portions Of the
bountsy, says the Cincinnati CONNER
Pial Gazette. One young Democrat
Faid: II hope ] shall be sent to
Ohio. / wouldn't lose an opportuni-
~ to speak there for anything. Some
|0f the queerest adventures / ever
heard Of are from Ohio. Gov. Camp
beIl has had some that can't be
|eQualed 1t was in '84, / think, that
p great fair was held in Butler C0un-
~. There was q prize offered to the
girl who could cook the best meal in
the least time Campbell and Morey
were running for Congress that year,
and Of course they both turned ont
for the fair. Great preparations had
been made for this cooking contest
"A number of stoves of the most ap-
proved variety had been set up and
utensils and materials Of every kind
had been provided. Then the COM
|mittee took it into their heads that
campbell and Morey should act as
Judges in the contest. The fray be-
gan. The contestants, nervous
enough at the event anyway, lost
their heads when they found them
delves cooking for the palates Of
Campbell and Morey. The two
t1dges were seated opposite each
other at the table. They were not
On speaking terms, but that didn't
matter. They could both eat, only
in the excitement of the competition
the cooks seemed to have forgotten
everything that made cookery a JOY,
and the dishes as they were put be-
fore the judges did not reach the Luz
cullan standard by any means One
girl made what she proudly termed
baking powder biscuits A great
dish heaped up with three or four
dozen of the denominations was put
before Campbell and Morey. Both
ate. Each felt miserable, but was
determined not to be the first to give
in on those biscuits. They were
tough and sodden, but Campbell
munched away and Morey, ewing
him suspiciously, put out his hand
and took biscuit every time Camp
bell did. Finally, when each had de-
voured a round dozen, Morey, with
agony in his face, looked at the Gov
ernor and said: "For heavens sake,
Governor, let's let up I'd rather
never 20 to Congress than to get away
with another of those bullets! The
Governor gasped out thai those were
exactly his sentiments, and the two
judges refused to. act any longer"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

tefI A Ping Of tonacco b. - NO.
tuEe and softness will indicate tho ap-
proach Of = Storm, . loose window
cord VIII tighten up just before .
rain, and pair Of gloves, ordinarily
tight on the handA win become al
most bagU on the approach Of bad
weather.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

In Japan, theatrical audience1 m
said to show their sppreciasion Of t.
actoFs By throwing pieces 1t thmf
clothing, hatA, coats. sashes etceteen.
on the stage At the cloee az -
play they redeem these artacIIo -
fixed prices the proceeds going @ -
fortunate actor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

feeble chorus of dotardS
All at once he either heard US or
else hit on the obvious expedient him
self, for he began fumbling in his
pockets Too late! Already the lee
gunwale was often under water, and
now, with a flercer gust than before,
the waves rushed in and the boat
went over.
Then rose a scream from the wo-
men, while held my breath, watch.
ing for the two heads to reappear.
Thank God, there they were! Ham
mond chung desperately to the MP
turned keel, supporting his wife the
while. He could not swim, a l
knew, and screamed for helm
Whence was that help TO Gomez A
properly handled boat might easily
have lived: and / knew that in the
absence tof the men some Of these
women, good brave souls! were well
able and willing to pull IN oar or
manage Q tiller; but there were NO
boatA They, too were at the re-
gattA
The sole hope lay in the arm Of Z
strong simmer. il only he could be
found. As for the old men. they
were out Of the question, while, had
/ ventured into the water in my
MANNED condition, l should probably
have been drowned, and should Ger
tainly have been Of no ~ ] never
felt - .hslpass In ny alfs How I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
SPLIT HIS HEART.
Henry CaIverts Deadly Blow
With a Knife.
A QUARREL OVER A CRAP GAME.
One Man Dead In the Street tho Other In inc
County Ian Both Men Negroes Sew.
nral Versions oil The AHalr-Ths
Ghasily Details.

AZ l2hl last night ia Holman lay
ON MS back on RisS street. IA short dis.
tnnfe below Twelfth. with the blood
gushing from gaping hole In the brpnst
ana llenry Calvert, whose hand. driven
~ ufuhkyh p1ssiun had dealt the blow.
was On MS way to the county lnil.
,M men NJ. reporter reached the scene
'llicef hiddrkcr WITS Just leaving Tho
spot with His prisoner mud "A lrg,
crowd oil people, both black and while.
We're gathered in ilir center Of the sfrrrt
ihe OF tho first iucu on the scene was,
ullcer NnGcr md a few minutes lntrr
puieer ~ leckort OF the day force mr..
Iheu. by tie light Of mtrhcs an at
urmpt was made to cNnminc the bo,iv
and finally some one cnmo nm Win oTc
OF the torches used during the lnte cnn.
piigh ny Us hickcring, uncertain light
plhcor tlckcrt examined the body.
plly one wound was to be found II
was about thrrc'qunrtnrs OF an moi
long and gupcd opcn about a uinrter of
al lheh, thus forming an obloug opening.
from which the blood, az iirst .fusiinf, il,
a stream, was then slowly tricI,linr A.
near Ns could bu determined mo knife
which Ind entered just above thr icfi
uilplei hnd evidently extended down
Whfl aud inward, the almost Instant
Ivnlh OF the man showing tho keen bindr
NV r'Rrled nnd penetrated tho heart
,,ri,tt, ~. lhNl nl 'glhgpi-cnkc''
nifu,,,'lo' evidently some - or ~ ycara
a. "sN' ~ hrst 1! was almost imposs-
@ ElNhN any information frum ANY
ui tue throng, hnt by dint If p.,@ist,,,,r
questioning IL was learned tho ,iend NM,
NJa, uHhnu ~ Holman, aud that he
wv w uWtlln nut Jest staid around"
nv one lnnll 10 was stated thai ,hrrn
KY u'en NO quarrel; that Holman wns
u, ,lu 5'tlnn,ng house formerly run or
iiu.,tN,S.V ni Jun 5lo0ts on Twelfth street
KIM. N'Vh w, hulu Ahd kusk. when little
' o'i''H ,lHlloW npi9rd Henry Calvert cutcI-
e....i NwI',p hhu hreh drinking pretty
invVN a,h was inclined to be quarrel.
huu'e' ,ng ING fellow called 'loc" Niys
M wanted 10 iight and he showed Him
n ,.'l' Wnrn Nairrrt said "Oh, YOU'RE
w. '''S inr ~" ; want some one of my
s,,S H. uortW after ho lot the room,
"'firr ti'llllNh also went out
,r,,m, 'No hyt on itusk street just
t iWrsU h MY gnrner 40 one seemed to
ii',., Mnnt PASSED hctwcen iimm, as no
iN"u WurNs We're hoard. Thu next move
" lnS uasGdy WIS the attention Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

9. Washindon, Nov 2G.-Sipce tho NH
hIatlon onNovember 10 of a table show.
ing the composition of the next bonsr W
representatives. and ESTABLISHING n H.
oeratc majority of nnety.two over tho
continued forces of the Republicans nnd
iopnlists, Captain Mckee Of the i Ro'
publican congressional committee ~
been doing some quiet figuring with he
purpose { scaling that majority down
somewhat and he claims TO have suc.
Sre9ed: The figures used by him ~ a
basis for the calculation were. he savs
collected in all, but very few Instances
IRON the returns made to the secretnrins
ol state pi the various states. and thn
tables vii be printed as an official statn.
mont of the. Republican congregsionel
committee Two Rhode Island districts
where thlre was no election. have Noon
suits as blows: "''i' IT.
Dement'S elected. olS; Republicans
rs; Pomlists elected. s: leaving tbc
democratic majority over the Repub,
Nclus and Populists combined, 81, '10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
BERLIN ANGRY


Paris, Nov, 26,-The Journal DE
Paris, sent Nj. Hughes LeItoux TO inter-
view Prince Bismarck on Count Won
Cdprlyi's exploit Of the Ems dispatch
Prince Bismarck, according TO the I'M.
torvtew, bluntly declared he
wanted war In 1870 for the
purpose OF putting into tho fire
and roasting the German states. The
iirst pretcNt he said served his purpose.
had it not served he would have found
another. Tho interview contains n
passage In which the northumberland
II was necessary 10 force King William
TO decision for he loved
his prerogative, He kept his ewes
shut and it became necessary TO
open them by force, Then he
took the resolution Of despair, as an
undecided man always does. When
once he was put on the Mghs track.
however, he could be left to himself.
Tho whole interview has caused great
Indignation IN Berlin, but particular
anger Is felt at Prince Bsmnrck's M.
tempt TO place King William in IN nm.
favorable light and arrogato to him
soil all the credit for tho events that
led to the unilication OF Germany.