davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

Herod the Great was the first Jewish
king who imported into his realm
Roman modes Of "society life" His
theaters and arenas, after the Roman
style, were not to the national taste in
amusements, despite the fact that the
former were. SO to say, silently patron
lied by the Talmud in the saying, Let
us be grateful to the Romans for their
establishment of theaters, as they keep
the public from mischief, which Satan
finds for idle folks" The arenas were
not patrOnized on account of the in
human performances given there. The
favorite Jewish national game at that
time was the kadur, or ball.
Whether it was played as a sort OF
lawn tennis or as national baseball Is
not recorded. That the game was not
allowed by some rabbis to be played on
the Sabbath is u proof that the game re-
quired skill and labor. That the game
was patronizcd by the Talmud we infer
from its not being included among those
against which the Talmud opened a
crusade, condemning them as gambling
games. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

Mr.. c. was particularly deliberate il
the matter Of invoking the divine bless
ing upon tho family meals, and when
the repast was unusually good this was
u trying ordeal to the three young sons.
On ono occasion there were strangers
and chiCkoa--at dinner, and this func-
tiou was longer than ever. At its con-
clusion the three-year-old son drew a
long breath, and fervently but audibly
remarked, That's good job DONE
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

If Nine. de Genlis' own account of her
bringing up before her marriage is true
she is n remarkable example of woman
who has learned from experience, and
has contrived even among the incessant
claims Of society to repair her parents
neglect in the matter of education. At
six she set forth with her mother to
Paris, where she spent II few dismal
weeks. After she had two teeth taken
out Cthe history of children is always
the salre) they put Il pair Of stiff
whalebune stays on NE and imprisoned
my feet in tight shoes, which prevented
me from walking. They rolled my hair
in curl papers and wore for the first
time Il panier. To cure my provincial
air an iron collar was fastened round
my neck, aad rs squinied n little the
moment woke pair of spectacles was
placed on my nose, and these | was not
allowed to move for four hours. Final
ly, TO my great surprise, l was given a
master 10 teach me how TO walk (which
! thought | knew before), and | was for.
hidden TO run, or to jump, or TO ask
questions.
Tie private baptism of her infancy
was supplemented by Il public cere-
mony, and then her woes were partly
forgotten in the delight of fetes and the
glory Of her inst opera. This was "Ro-
lana le Furioux." and she was fortunate
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
J. B. Sollner, merchant tailor, ppo-
site Gregory house, Washington st.
United States Land Office. !

United States Land Ohice.l
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 6. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the APP
proved plsts of townships south 5
east, 5 south Z east, 6 south 4 west, 3
south 5 west and 6 south 8 east, within
the ella Land district and territory of
Arizonv, have been returned by the
surveyor general OF said territory into
This office. These plats will he official
ly filed in the Land office in Tucson,
Arizona territory on the 7th day Of
October, 1892. We will he prepared
to receive applications for entry OF
lands in said townships.
HERBERT BRowN, Register.
CHAs. X. DRAKE, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
THE MARK ETS.
Telegraphic Quotations From Chicago
and San Francisco.

MINING STOCKS AND SILVER.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 2O.-Belcher.t2 80: Best 4
Belcher. $3.50: Chollar, 81; Con. Virginia, sos;
Gould Il Curry, 81 40; Hale 4 Norcross, 500;
Potosi, sl.oO; Ophir, $40 Savage, SLIGO; sierra
Nevada s. 10. Union Con SlG5; Yellow Jacket
95c; Confidence, 1900; Peerless, l0c, Peer, lOc.
Silver bars-Per ounce, S}DGs31sc.
Mexican do laTs-674 G671ac.
COPPER AND LEAD
NEW YORK, sept. H.-Copper-Dul. Lake,
81 OOC1ll 10.
Lead-Steady, domestic t00GiO5.
Tin-Steady; straits, s10.27l a6t1O.23.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
Always Right There.

The man who says the weather is too
hot to dance ut the summer hotel COM
prom es by wearing a polka dot neck
lie | standing in the ballroom win
dow 70 keep as much air as he can away
from the dancera.-New Orleans Plea
yuna
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
It Works Both Ways.

Vickars-Why don't you have yor.
poetry typewrittenI You can get much
better idea of how it will look in print
Enthusiastically. But so can the
editors. Exchange
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

enough to hear Chase, the singer who
five years later was ennobled ION ac-
count of his voice and his beautiful
style" Unlike his comrades he had
some notion Of modulation.-Mrs. An
drew Lang in Nasional Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

DENTYOUR ROOMS APPRECIATlNG THE
II fact that there will be a large number of
visitors In Phoenix this fall and winter, we
will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties
may have to rent, charging no commission for
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
ut 7 p. IN. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
eat rates.
II. b. ST.. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co ,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
Another Chance.

The Santa FG Route will continue
sale OF summer tourist tickets to st.
Louis, until Oct. 18th account St.
Louis Exposition at rate of s6l.40 for
round trip from Deming, or FL Paso.
Call on or write,
G. G. CARPENTER, G. II. MOREHoUsE,
T. f. & Z. A., Il. f. u +. A.,
FL Paso, Texas. FL Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

WANTED-AE ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN.
w age branch office. Only u few dollars
needed. Salary to start s75 per month and in
terest in business. The " estern Publishg Co +,
Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21

WTANTED-A BOY II OR II YEARS OLD
w 10 learn cigar trade Good wages to the
right boy. Apply at cigar factory, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-21
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona.
MRS. II. II. JEFFORDS, Proprietress.

Large, airy, well furnished rooms. Centrally
located convenient to the business center. The
coolest hous. III Tucson. Located Oh one OF
the most desirable streets IN the city. Retired
quiet, with pGrlor for guests and piano. Every
department of the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort of the guests consulted. A
porter meets the trains on arrival. Free bus.
hotel com prising home comfort.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
yE1y BrBFoRD'S FEDERAL BrTLDING.

New BEDFORD Aug. l3 tSpcciaIl.-Alhough the new
public building this city j. not of III, most handsome
type IN IL, outside appcarance. Il has most elegant In
terlor The woodwork about $1,000 most of which
Is expended In the haudcarScd cornlcs. capi.
tails and crntrr.Il~c"-.
New. Bedford has baseball club u considerable I'm.
porancc and manifested in the result Of
the Games. Among 10, Members "Tom' LoVctt. the
pch-r 81 la: Brooklyn League t'0in; Steers,
Cook White and Jones ~ the Brown University tlub,
while Theodore Baylies. ~ Brown. Is manager lhc
team long is: of games won. with only th"" lost
The 9Th Massachusetts, Bat'"ry. at meeting hr' TINS
week elected the following officers: President. H. T..
shaw OF Boston vce-prc-dent Frank i. Wa~hburii, oil
Sew Bedford and u HYDE. OF NcwYorN; secretary
,scorg, l.. Newton OF Weymouth; treasurer Thomas T.
Chase of Boston executive committee James d. Allen
Edward r. Wilson ~ NcwBrdfori John +. Murray and
Frederick Iull OF Cambr dgc; Gcorgo Chadwick. Of this
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
4 SUCCESSFUL KERfrss AT coOPERsroWv.

Cooperstown, Aug. 13 (Sprcia).-Ihe reports OF the
committees having the kcrmes in charge show thnt the
ladies about So COO OF which amount 81 800
clear esn the athletic association The festivities Of
the week a hitting end in the kcrmess hail. which
given Friday evening, and enjoyed hy large num-
bcr psope. Mr.. Proctor. proprietor OF the Spring
House st Rchned his orchestra, which added
muca the pleasure OF tho occasion.
Tennis has been the Is,sl ''ad' Gil the week. and
many gey dressed adie> with their admitting
were daily the grounds o. the athletic association
watching the annual tournament Some good tennis was
ploycd although the players, whole did not rank a.
high a. those of last year when several crack players
contested the prizes The trophies this hand
same The man that wins the finals will get beautiful
rar OF Gorhsm glass svcop c!srct decanters while
his oppoaent viii receive pair OF svcrtacked military
brushes The winners in the doubles will each
ond place 10 this class keep soap
in handsome silver box. Each OF the winners n the
mixed doubles will get silver heart lewcbox and tho
lady and gentleman coming second will silver.
mounted inkstand and siyer-backed clothc. c.brush
spectNc!y
Recent arrivals at the ballard House T.. A. God.
frey L NJ. fethcs 3. F:enk y. Brown Miss l.. T.. White.
j. H. Cumouig. Ncw.vOtl; william Grcely, David Os.
trom \. Xix, L. l.. Wtch, Fort Edward W. L. Double.
day. d. W. Hardy, Worcester; s. l.. Dowd. Rochester
H. G. Scebcr and wife, Canajohare George Grosvenor
Rome IL. d. Ellison and daughter, Utica; W. S. Lemont
and e. p. stauts Albany San Z. Po, Bassnn Burmah
Miss wstsau. westchester; Henry Herriek and wife.
Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
NOTES.

Gl Likely To cause the loss OF move since the
advance OF this Pawn step further Is mostly de-
sr4,ble at n later stage in this opening.
no I'm close games Of this description the Oh Is
generally retained by each party on the Queens Side
but after Blacks previous move the development ON
,Le King, side presents the most reasonable outlet
DOR this piece
(c ; O-Kt 2 might lead 10 the continuation 5
O-Kt3 4 P-B ,, 4 @ Q; PIX =. X kt;
sRxB. Pc kt ard Whites double Pawn Will
be "A drawback for the ending.
Id Objectionable on principle though II serves
sometimes as II preparation for the advance OF the
q u p up to the 9TH square. when the opponent has
already pushed Pc Il 4. In that case the oontinua-
zion p Il Z followed by 20 Kt and P-B B
mi sht establish Whites superiority on the Queens
side, But there could be- such object here
ns Black WAS not likely TO answer PQ Il before
exchanging the other Pawn.
(,l The strength OF his centre Is much reduced by
this Ilc should have parrled the threatened P-Q
oy removing o-K =
% Faulty to Il high degree for 1t gives White an
operlng on the King file for his after weakening
his own X T.. lie could have prepared strong
atlacl< Oh the Q side instead by R-B 50 or kt-Q ..
(c) II 20 GO 4 81 = . winning at least
Il Pawn.
Qp very clever stroke to which there is no
satisfactory repartee. lie evidently threatens Kt
ch and this Is only the prelude to n succession OF
vigorous attacking moves.
dl Compare diagram. Whites play is exceedingly
fine and Interesting. lie wins II piece and he has
clearly aimed at this result during the last series OF
moves II Black take the II the deadly answer
Kt-R ch follows.
O Resistance hopeless long ago, but II he
intended TO fight on K-B was his only move.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14

NOTES BY W. STEINITZ.
-, ,o.A,,o into old grooves which do NOT ptos0S
the least prospect Of advantage for wmee ..mrIi.
Blk Kt at this point give rise " 81 as, nlayer.
~Sn rha ,InnIne Of the Knight is not advisable W
general principles. 49,. TX O v,s
(cl Nor Is this retaliation any oetTr' :, a,rs-
ov annronriate and 1t made a good deai Vi ui.is'
,nce that his Q could not be ATTACKED 40 "a' --'
vhar he subsequently adopted that manoeuVe'
"A, Questionable under the alteration Oh eonu"
pointed out above ., y. y. a.
te) K-R So with the view OF refreshing NM ~
was preferable.
"a Preparlng an attack by PIX 4.
~, The attack which White could reasonably ca
P0 at % RSl%i RSUnd Tns have "Sc BEEN isoaed
In se u msSt have saved time by initiating at once
the ingenious attack which he has IN store' co"e'
Ing IN ",.e see diagram of this fine position. -.
"a lie could not capture the knight with tne
Pawn on account OF the deadly reloH % tr;caiion
OK So gave him better chances OF eN'r'ca"'h
after removing the Mt. 90 pxx,
II with htte pore patience ace. he n,,or might 1s's
obtained very good game with less ehopt ,bs K,
wvuia ", sor White then threatened = X Mt followed
by PB 81 aud he thus gained ,, 'ims tor SperA''0H'
m) This capture teopartzes his gam, game 81 n .,
and 30 Rk Rk ss ca ~ was The he Co Correct play,
and the superiority Of his material woud ha''
"'Ifl'' IN, If now 81 R-k &, 81 R-R So 80 RCK en-;
90 K-B o. 80 p, 33 B-Q 3; "a R-o - %
R q winning the exchange with fine game
Co) R-R would have afforded some winning
1nI Msiudred; he should have been satisfied WITH
a draw by 81 K-Kt 50, 81 R-kt ch; 80 h-b 81
io) K-B 3 would have settled matters more quickly.
(r) Black force, the game after A kEB .; ::
P-B 7; As B-Q 50 Tor 40 BCht 81 40 hsoMnnnussi "a
BY Pr 45 PIX -, =; 40 a,nR PEP ~ best =, y
Al K-Q So ~ RxP and wins
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14

the cost OF ladys dress since the enactment OF inc
Mckinley Tariff act increased 13 cents per yard
Promptly one OF the largest dry goods houses hee'
p,oyn Thomson & Co.. replied at length. and Tho
Times published the reply Gt could hardly do o'her
wise as the firm is most liberal advcruses)'
showing by quotations from all the materials that 20
IN make up q serge. silk velvet dress, from inc
material proper 10 all the trimmings, that there had
bcen no incT,asC, rather decrease ana that ii ohy
merchant was charging prices ,ucn as "Ihe IimeT
had ST forth be making the consumer pay the
tax with vengeance. -,
The Humane society has interfered in the matter OF
the dinner Of a large boa constructor on eXn0ucn In
Tho city The management Of the exhibition had an
nounced that a 15O-pound calf would be swallowed by
The snake and Weighing something more than thas
% m nbtoinc, for the purpose Protests went up from
the citizens to slch extent that the society inter
fcred and the boa will have to 60 hungry or make ms
dinner from something besides veal.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
UHAT IS GOING CN Nv SCRANTON.


PREPARING FOR ELECTION-A NEW THEATRE
TO BE BUILT.
Scranton, Penn Aug. 13 (Spciai)-The Commissioners
OF IAckswann County that the election In November
viii cost the county 90 more than previous eec
tlon The complicated machinery OF the Baker ballot law
will used for the first time and the County Com
mIssoners have paced az order Buffalo nrm for the
construction VI twcntyour portable steel houses, which
they viii place in Csrbondae and this city The large
ones are De fourteen long ond the smaller ones
twelve feet and they are to cost $50 and 500 The
also ordered 2i0 NOny booths and 900
annexes. Two Of the former were received TIL, "c'H
One given u the Contra! Republican Club and the
other 10 Central Democratic Club The booths are to
be used the headquarters OF the Two parties to teach
voters prepare and their ballots under the
Baker law They will also b. aken TO the County Fair
next monh, where voters from oil over the county may
learn them The tickets will be three quarters
q, large ~ page OF The Trbun. and the sheets the
tickets lof all parties that per cent Of the
total the preceding election viii be printed. II
voter desires " cast straight ballot places opl-
his partys ticket at the top Of the column II he
split his ticket he Will have 10 max,
sit candidate Ia" desires
Scranton's City Hall IT b. have handsome clock
in It's tall tower before long The bell will weigh 500
pounds and the clock will have four Illuminated dlas,
ten inches in diameter. and patent automsc
gao regulator The manufacturers Of the clock guarantee
IL for years and claim tnt with proper care 1t will
not vary seconds in month. The clock and bell
viii s3, 100.
The Electric City Cycling Club organized In Scvn-
ton week with thrty-ive charter members. Oscar
Adams was elected president william Stayman viccpresl-
dent d. Foote secretary George FELTON, treasurer A w
Crossuan captan n, and G. j. Powell lieutenant.
Arthur Fr0thnRba II going " build theatre This
tar In the Of his Arcade Eudlng. IN Wyomngaye.
1t sto seating capacity Of 1850 PERSONS and
bu. the class OF plays viii be produced In It.
The rcgmcntal and brigade matches OF the State
National Guard viii shot Mount
Gretna during he week beginning on August 20.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
ROUND Ia h r.
CHANGES IN COURSES OF STUDY FOR METHODIST
PREACHERS DISCUSSED BY BISHOP NEWMAN.

CHANGES IN COURSES OF STUDY FOR METhopi0A
PREACHERS DISCUSSED BY BISHOP NEWMAN.
Round Lake. Aug. 13 (Specal.At the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Church in Omaha committee of
FIVE bishops appointed to revise the course study fof
those appying for admission u the Church ministers
The committee consisted OF Bishops Nnd. Hurst Nncena
Merrill and Newman. All these except Bishop Aefrn
met at the Niaga. Hotel in Buffalo. Tuesday last ana
decided upon important changes. which will so ne
e,rec, with little alteration the committee had
full power and which OF the highest Interest 10 uo'e
contemplating effort 20 become Nethodi"
preachers Bishop Newman, who has returned here from
the NEEDING explained the changes prety fully 70 ths
Ministers Institute at their banquet in the evening lie
said that the four years for admission into s
annual conferences and iato the local preachers ranks
both changed radically. The committee felt bouna
by the demands OF the times and by the appeals from VI.
pews enlarge elevate and intensity the initial course Of
ministerial st"dy. This course is considered the moss
Important and therefore made the most severe oia
books eliminated and were added which
well the present standard OF scientific ana 70
gious thought.
understood that the most important change THAI
the committee made demand Of each cancidaF
written syllabus OF each book which he Is given 10 eau
The meaning that books for study sac
categorical examination. The others were meant 70 %
read merely Under the order the candidate nus
show that he has read the books BY the syllabus which ~
Is TO be required produce. In making these chahs~
the committee has had view those who apply for aamss
sion to annual conference in the South and ese"heU
who have not had adequate educational ad'anaye ~
by the action OF the General Conference, the course e'
local preachers which is less may be suosutuA
1t this for local preachers is places
much higher by the committee cnan 10 had been oeo'e
and E will probably lessen the number OF such candidatea
The last General Conference referred Q report TO the tu
Board OF Bishops with power 70 institute tneoioseS
faculty. and create postgraduate course OF study
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
AUGUST vIsIroRs AT DEIAwARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap Penn, Aug. 13 (SpecIaD.-August
ahead OF the best the hotel people at the Gap had hoped
for 1t Is lively party Last evening the Kit
tatnny House fancy dress ball the prcttet afalr
OF the Tonight there will be dance at the
Water Gap House These aud the smaller estab shmens
are alike overlooking.
S. S. Cox. accompanied by senator and Mrs liar'
denburgh. Of New-York. is at the kttatlnny.
Wee President w. ID. Scarles, Of the Farmers Lean
and Trust Company IL Kttatinny guest
Judge David a. Dcpue. of the NewJersey Supeme
Court, II at the Gap House.
the KIttatnny other arrivals o the past few days
Include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Secly. Mrs. \. NJ. sesly
e. Elliott Beers G. A. Randel rook T.. H. Ioser. Mrs.
A. NJ. Le Vino and the Misses lie Vino. Miss Scaties,
l. W. Quackenboss. Carl Roefes, Mr.. and Mrs Harden
bergh Miss Wills Miss Kllen, Mrs Paul Krotel. Miss
Bean W. S. Schoheld Edward Allen. Mrs @. II. Benson
Miss Bsnson and Miss He'en Benson, OF New.York Mr.
and Mrs. Otto X. Schell Miss L. NJ Glrrgucs, and Miss
Morgon. Of Newark; L. d. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs.
T. Radewcll and Miss Cole OF Brooklyn.
At the Water Gap House the arrivals include i. C.
pcni-on Mrs. 7. Reed Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Sayre. Mr.
and Mrs j. W. Clarke. Miss +. NJ. Clarke. i. G.. Foos
s. T.. Gordon Ralph Townsend, Mrs. r. J. Miller. Miss
Miller l.. II. Schultz. Charles S. Eytnge, +. Lcdalia
Eytingc c. f.. Larned j. r. Montgomery, Henry Mex.
Moore, d. A. W. Purdy, r. f. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs
" v. Pstten Mrs. G. NJ. Black and Miss Estce Black
Of New.York; w. r. Mead. Miss Mead and Florence
Burleigh Reiv Of Brooklyn. !
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14

oplron members OF the local club 10 wouid oe c'i ~
GET money enough to construct 5000 than sl-oo
house Mr.. Brewer explained his statement: III '-U0o
house Is built there will be room in II Tor po"'e
alley and a hall for parties. and . good many ".''''
Norwich Ine.. dwelling in the neighooihoou VI wv
grounds world contribute money generously toward e
con.tct,on Of such building bccase they could use inc
alev or hall for winter entertainments"
Several veteran croquet men arrived mere 'oo"' ~
middle OF the wceS anc began playing prae"cc gan, gam
daily on the grounds order 70 become ia"ih"' WIN VI
,bom II, cxpec4d tbs. a large number Of players VIII
come here the Sound steamer tonight, anu u'c 'o
the contesaot. will arrive early on Monday morning.
sides the regular tournament prizc, the 'ah "in.o
croquet badge valuen at $50. VIII De piaJe' ''' ~
year again.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
THE COMING CROQUET WEEK At NORWICH

Norwich Aug. 13 (SpeciA-rhe tournament of the
national Crequet Association opens the grounds Of the
$50, club on Monday next and the grounds ready for
e. rherc are ten courts. which have been prepared in
the most scientific way with hard elastic beds and sprlnsy
ss "o md the grounds perfectly drained. They
becn provided with electric arc lights. and 1t is tho
.,,on n, the managers OF the tournament that
,nsns Games shall be played nightly until II O'Clock.
About the projected building on the GROUNDS Tor the
=, tho nlayers President Brewer. Of the local club
Ia that the question whether shall be erected this
sw nd what sort OF structure 1t shall be will be dc.
,d nv the National Association at It's forthcoming
cetlns here The design Of the association was 70 put
IN building costing not more tnan s'<'S 'u' !" -
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 8.

Correct solutions received from Miss Edith F. C.
Lane. walllngfOrd. Conn; Miss Berny Hoyer, New
York; NJ F. S. worthington, Mas: Mrs; Charlotte e.
s. y: Miss sadie 5. Kelsey. Walngford Conn. !;
J. $. u. jr. York; John Y. Nourse Elizabeth,
Painted Post n. y; the Rev. Louis H. B:shler Maiden
\. Y.; Dr. A.. II. baldwin. Norwalk Conn: C.. H..
Van Houtcr ithaca, n. y; W. II. Church. brooklyn,
n. Y; Richard F. Hall. Troy. n: Y. F. J. Willis,
watervine. Conn.,; T. y: Miller wlkesharre, Penn.
d. T. Ross, Naugatuck. Conn. Dr. J. Il. Elliott Brook
Nn N. Y; J. A. Dewald, New-Brunswick, N. j.; DP.
Samuel T. King Rrcoldyn. N: ". William Moran,
south Norwalk Conn. Rex. Spring&eN. Mass. AugdSt