davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
PHTNIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Anon
 the Merchants.

Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
 Buy your wall paper and have it hung by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 All carriage painting warranted and best of stock used. try me. A. KNIGHT, CAPITOL PAINT SHoP.
 The new city directory is not gotten up by amateurs, and the work will be done with the end in view of making it a permanent institution of the city, sub sequent issues to appear annually, or bi-annually, as the best interests of Ph9nix may demand.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose BoraX.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel.
 One of the most elaborate assort- ments of candy ever brought to Phoenix at Charlie Donofrio's.
 Isaac Gilbo at w. NJ. Nichols black. smith shop, corner Montezuma and Madison streets does first class horse shoeing at reasonable prices. lie shoes bronchos. stallions or gentle horses and will guarantee your horse not to inter fere. He also makes a speciality of de formed, diseased or damaged feet.
 House, sign and carriage painting paper hanging, John e. White.
 Save money by going to A. Knight for first-class carriage and sign painting 24 years experience and second to none
 CAPITOL PAINT SHOP. Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
 See Dr. Smith the dentist at the Mills House. He extracts teeth without pain or harm.
 Miss F. l.. Borquez, Spanish teacher residence, Center street.
 The only reliable grocery store in tine Territory in La Mariposa store.
 For pure liquors and cigars, go to the Roma saloon, corner Monroe and mon. tezuma streets. F. Ceschetti & Bro, proprietors.
 Try one of Charlie Donoirio's cents Cortado cigars.
 Pianoa sold and rented, A. Redewill Tuning done. See ad elsewhere.
 lcItS anu W uSoh Cllttls al luIDOt ~ Hubbard's Hardware Store.
 Jac. Martini has the finest lot of i'm. ported and domestic lunch goods ever brought to Phoenix, and the most fastid ious epicure can be suited, as his line is complete, containing the rarest delicacies from all lands and climes. No. 475 East Washington street.
 The new city directory will be a credit to PhGnix, and should receive the hearty support of our citizens.
 P. F. Nilsson, the Jeweler, has re- moved his Jewelry Store to the Frye Block, next door to the Bee Hive Store Plenty of good Mexican oranges al Charlie Donofrio's.
 V. Joyeau, manufacturing and repair ing jeweler, cor. Center and Adams sts Genuine Texas oceans at Charlie Do. nofrio's.
 G. w. Carlyle and R. Tapia as lead CTS, I. k. Owen and Lewis File as wheelers, with Shumaker at the helm strike :he best gait of any team of bar bers in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Mistaken Identity.


 4 man who had evidently arrived by the train walked into boarding house in Texas town and asked;
 "Is Mir. Day in?"
 What Day, sahY asked the porter. "What do l know about him? Do look like a detective? If Mir. Day isn't in, tell Mir. Week to step out here" What week do you refer to, sahY' "Oh, last week or week before Christ mas! Do you take me for an almanac9 Who runs this shebang, anyhow"
 De Widow Flapjack, sah."
 "Well, then, you tell her to take down her sign. read on the sign out there, Boarding by Day or Week, and now it seems that both of 'em lit out. That sign is put up there to deceive the trav- cling public. l don't believe there are any such people living" and he picked up his gripsack and swung himself on board of street car.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Eirie Medicine Co.
Lunch Counter.
Over the r elephone.

"Hello! Is that L. B. Gabbert at the Nickel Plate?"
 "Yes."
 "Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"
 "Oh, yes."
 "How about those delicious home made mince and pumpkin pies?" Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coifee?'
 "We've had a big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate?"
 We employ white cooks and walters only"
 "Good That's where m going to eat" "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" :" "All right, give me a dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21

ton in this city on the 23d of February. instead of the 26th, as previously an nounced. All the brethern of the press should tako notice and try and be
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Literature Didn't start Them.

Eastern Man-Yes, sir, it's shame the way this sensational juvenile litera- ture is turning the heads of boys and sending them west to fight Indians.
 Western Man-Did you ever meet any Indian fighters?
 "No. WhyY'
 Nothing. Only most of them can't read. ."-Good News.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Thieves Trust i'm Fortune TellerS

The thief has implicit reliance in the foreknowledge claimed by gypsies and other people, and he has been known to pay blackmail to professed opponents of the "black art" who threatened him with all manner of perils Exchange
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21

Nicholson the tailor is still to tine front making good fitting suits. He never takes back seat, you bet he don't. Satisfaction in every particular.
 D. NICHOLSON, Merchant tailor. Phoenix, 4. T., Washington street op- posite post office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Irrigation

Is the most important subject to be considered by the people of Arizona, hence every resident of the territory should send $20O for one years sub sSyiption to the Irrigation Age, Room 20, ,-ronic!e Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Eapital ChoD House.

Rear of Butler & Keliy's. saloon, fresh fish and oysters served in all styles and everything else in the season. Att lenlive service.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21

Baron Arthur Rothschild, nephew of the head of the great financial house, is serving his twelve months in the French army as private soldier.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
The Pone,s Cnndolences.

ROME, Jan. 20.--The pope today die tated an affectionate telegram to Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales ex- pressing his condolence.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
pr. Gilstrap

Dentist, the champion tooth extractor will go to Tucson Monday the 18th but will return to his office in Fry building Phoenix, Friday the 22.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21

A small Masonic>Sin, (Maltese cross) inlaid and mounted oii'a. gold pin about two inches long. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the pin to TIE REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Attorn ey.
Attorn ey. J. M. BURNETT, % %TTORNTX.AT-I.Aw
CHA BEND, ARl.

GlLA BEND, ARlZ. Fifteen years experience in U s. departments warrants the assertion that can be of impor- tant service to claimants in Indian depreciation, pension claims and to those seeking patents, and in fact all classes of claims before the gov ernment departments. Land business speciality.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
APhysician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Pratt,
Don't Take a Back Seat.

Wholesale and retail stationer3 and jew. elers, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Arizona Press Meeting.

It has been decided to hold the next meeting of the Arizona Press associa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
The Seen eof 1t Visited by a
Great Crowd Of Sight
SeerS.
One Man Found Burned to a
Crisp on the Railway
Track.
A Colorado Accident in Which
Several Men Lose Their
Lives.
Bedford, Ind, Suffers From
a Very Serious Con-
flagration.

JERSEY CITY, March .13.-The scene
of last nights fire was visited by
throngs of sight-Seers, many of whom
crossed the river from New York. The
ruins smouldcred all day and occasional
flames shot up from the mass OF debris
left of the tiers of baled hay that were
piled in the big wooden shed on Dock 2.
1t was ascertained today that at least
one life was lost in the fire, and there
are Iumors that TIE body of drowned
barge hand lies in the slip between
Dock and the Erie company'Sgrain
elevator. A party of workmen picked
their way through the two ruined
track pits that divided the plat
form floor of the shed into
three sections. AT the extreme easterly
end of the south track, about where the
fire was first noticed, the searchers dis
covered the body of a man burned to d
crisp. The remains were identified by
means OF pair of spectacles ana 4
bunch of keys as those of John Gregg, a
night Waterman employed on Dock Noe.
The man taken to st. Francis hospital
Gardener, known as English Tom"
employed on the nay barge Burling
ham, who fell overheard during the ex-
element and was rescued by James
White, who plunged into the icy water
after him. Cordaner was asked to
leave the hospital this morning
According to the statement of Foreman
John I.ahey of Dock No 9 there were
lat carloads of pressed hay in the cars
upon the platforms. with nine bales or
cotton and a few barrels of sugar.
will be about $1,000. The value
of Dock No. 2, with shed, Is esti-
mated all the way from $4,000 to
$1,000. The damage to railroad prop
erty could not be ascertained. 1t is
required to repair the shed and pier.
When the fire broke out the adjoining
slip was full of hay barges and lighters.
Many of the craft took fire and
had to be hurriedly t0wed out
in order to prevent the blaze
from spreading to the grain
elevator on the south. AS it was, the
barge Suffolk and the stream lighter
Elizabeth were burned beyond repair.
They were worth about $4,000 and 3d.
600 respectively. The other barges that
were damaged were the Buffalo, Am
boy, Birmingham, Huntley. Ramsey
and Margaret H. The Buffalo is owned
by the Erie Railroad company. The
others belong TO various freight trans
portation companies and firms. The
damage to the barges will aggregate
son 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
A CUP OF WATER.
An Interesting Sermon Preached
by Rev. Sample.


ga Story of Cup of Water" was the
title of Rev. Samples sermon at the
Lyceum theater last night. The title
was illustrative of the Biblical story
Of David and the well of Bethlehem,
and the sermon Rev. Sample preached
from IL was both entertaining and i'll
structive. He divided his subject into
four parts, Inconsistencies, heroism, help
fulness and heayenliness. All four,
he said, were part and parcel of
a true religious life. Homesickness
was one of the expressions of a human
heart, and he believed with Longfellow
when he said, "Tis the heart, and not
tine brain, that to the highest doth at
tail" A man must indeed be a queer
parsonage who has never felt homesick
when away from the place of his birth
and all his friends. Some men felt
ashamed to display weakness or tears.
They were not ashamed OF laughter, nor
of humor. but to pathoS and expressions
they would never give way. Rev. Sam
pie thought such was superficial way
of thinking.
"If you will look at the great men of
the nations you will lind that they have
great throbbing hearts," continued the
speaker, land that their eyes were easily
believed with tears. The men who can
excite love are just as great as those
who excite admiration alone.n
The heroism of human life. he said,
was to meet life as it should be met;
there was more heroism in that than in
meeting death. 1t took heroism to con-
quer the heart and live righteous life,
and there is sufficient of it lying latent
perhaps to sweeten and purify all life
All that was needed was to rouse it to
action. Helpfulness was exemplified in
theEacts of kindness 10 fellow men, and
the love in the hearts of mankind was
heaYenlineSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
Rev. NJ ID. Shutter Discusses Their
Mutual Relations.

Rev. M. ID. Shutter delivered power
full sermon last evening concerning the
present division of society into classes.
He endeavored to show the duty of the
church and what it could do to bring
about better understanding, and pro-
mote larger and freer spirit in the COM
munitv. To many of his hearers the
trend of DR.. Shutters remarks seemed
to point as though his address was
meant as an indirect reply TO the attack
made upon him by A. S. Edwards at the
Labor lyceum last Friday. but this DR..
Shutter privately asserted was not so,
his sermon having been prepared in the
fOrepart of the week. In introducing
his subject, DR.. Shutter said the church,
as church, could not be partisan.
The church must simply know men as
men, as children Of common father,
and must deal with them as such. All
men had fallen below the standard of
life in which they ought to have lived,
and it was the business of the church to
lift them up morally. 1t was not the
business of the church, as some
would have it, to dissolve the social
problems that come up from time
to time, but to make it possible
to solve these things amicably.
Then the speaker took a look at every
day life and the two great classes So
ciety was divided into-the rich and the
poor. 1t was the duty OF the church to
rebnke the wealth gained by avarice
and greed. On the other hand. SO far
far as poverty was the result of moral
causes, it was the duty of the church TO
rebuke that, and without fear or favor
10 tell the truth, not toadylng to the
rich or catering to the prejudices OF the
poor.
In conclusion DR.. Shutter touched ON
the question of the hours of labor. Po-
litIcal economists taught that it was the
business of man to get as much produc-
ing power out of man as possible, with
out thinking Of him as human being.
But there was difference between
man and MACHINE. Every man needed
to realize that every man was not
heartless, soulleSs machine, to keep
grinding for SO many hours per day. but
a brother. ALI this would ultimately
have to be decided on the basis of Chris
tlan principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-TWO Old Cronies" played to good
IN tinee and crowded house last night
at tie Bijou. 1t is certainly equal to the
best of the many admirable farce-come-
dies seen here this season, and Judging
from the applause bestowed throughout
1t is about 1.-The greatest show on EARTH"
Everybody in the company is there for
a purpose, and contributes to the per-
formance-in fact, the three different
acts merely afford an opportunity for
different stage settings and costaming
for most pleasing variety perform
all ce. Everybody sings and dances, and
some of the work in this line is excel
lently done. Messrs. Wilson and Hef-
fernan are sin it, from start to finish.
Deitz, tenor. and Morrison, basso, were
literally encored. The inimitable Ada
Deaves was at her best. Five shapely.
taper-limbed chorus girls, who could
sing and dance with most soubrettes,
took turns at singing and dancing, and
deserved the applause given. The en-
gagement will continue all the week.
Maggie Mitchell begins weeks en-
gagement at the Grand tonight in new
comedy-drama by Charles T. DOGGY,
called 1.-THE Little Maverick" AS the
piece was written especially for Miss
Mitchell it ought to prove very interest
ing. Another fact which makes the
engagement notable one is that this
will be her farewell tour, she having
decided to retire permanently at the
close of the present season. The only
matinee performance this week will be
OH SATURDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
a LIVELY TIME.
What Will Hunter Did With an
ArnlfuI of Bricks,


Henry Hines, gentl eman of color,
keeps a restaurant on Third avenue
south near Washington. Yesterday
forenoon he was astonished to see one
of his old-time boarders, Will Turner
(also a gentleman of color enter the
restaurant with his arms loaded down
with bricks. AT first Hines thought
Turnei vas playing practical joke on
him, for he remembered that OCCASION
ally he gave hard bread to his boarders,
but never, no never, had he been guilty
of feeding them on bricks.
Turner did perpetrate joke, but 1t
was serious one. AS soon as he got
inside the door he yelled out to Hines:
Look out fo' yo'se'f, Mistah Hines;
Use gwine to make tipgs lively round
hyah fo' awhile"
True 10 his word. he did. He began
throwing the bricks right and left. the
first one knocked the back door off It's
hinges. anu the second one just missed
a walters ear, and went crashing
through lot of plates. The third brick
went through the air like ca apult and
broke down a thin partition, which sep
arated the kitchen from the dining
room. By this time the restaurant was
depopulated, save by Hunter and
Swede who sat as though petrified at
one of the tables.
i"Didn'tl tell yo' | wuz a gwine to
make tings lively around hyah?" shout
ed Hunter. and at the same time he
sent brick in the direction of the
frightened boarder.
The brick took the latter's hat off and
graZed his scalp, finally landing OH
plate of butter, which miraculously did
not even break, being saved by the
butter. In all Hunter threw seven
bricks and completely demoralized
the restaurant which resembled a
baker shop after cyclone.
When he had finished he started
out OF the door and ran toward Third
street, policeman and several boarders
at his heels. They failed to catch him.
however and later i'll the day warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. Mr..
Hines will prosecute him when
caught for malicious destruction
of property. Mr.. Hines states
that he is at loss TO understand Hun
ter's actions, although he says he was
craZed from drink. He
had never had any words with Hunter,
and the only thing he ever did to incur
his enmity was 10 refuse to trust him
for meal ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
MYSTERY IN a CAVERN.
Does 1t Contain Booty Sec ured
by a Once Notorious California
Randit

Does 1t Contain Booty Sec ured
by Once Notorious California
Bandit
On the north side of Table mountain
ana near It's top is an opening in the
lava that has since early days been
known as the "llon's den," says
the Oroville Mercury. 1t was so
named from the fact that for
years it was the lair of band
of ferocious California lions that, when
this country was devoted largely to
sheep raising, made nightly depreda-
tons upon the hocks, and caused the
owners much annoyance and loss.
When pursued the animals would seek
refuge in this den, and no hunter would
dare to enter it.
The ground about the entrance to it
was covered with bones and remnants
OF sheep and other animals. With the
increase of population the lions have
gradually disappeared. although as late
as last spring two of the animals were
seen to enter the cave. Strange to say,
no Known man has ever penetrated to
ITS fullest depth. The mouth is about
four or five feet high and three wide,
and the opening descends with sharp
Incline for about 200 feet. Further than
this it has never been explored.
Now, however, a party OF young men
have made arrangements to explore it,
and, If possible, penetrate to its bottom.
That it is of great depth is certain, for
one can stand at the opening and heave
great stones down the declivity, and the
sound will gradually die away in the
distance. The young men have pro-
cured several hundred feet of rope, lan-
terms, torches and ladders, and will
thoroughly explore the cavern.
4What adds peculiar interest to the ex-
pedisio and gives Zest to the explorers
is the we'll known fact that in the hey
day of his career as bandit Joaquin
Murietta and his band of faithful fol-
lowers made the reeeSSeS of Table
mountain their base of operations in
this section. From them they would come
down on the miners, and then, laden
with gold dust, retreat TO the mountain.
Search as they might the officers could
not locate them. 1t has been supposed
by many that perhaps in the same cave
was where the famous outlaw secreted
himself. 1t may be. too. that down deep
III the bowels of the earth Joaquin hid
the greater portion of his ill-gotten, but
nevertheless just as potent, wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
A New One Bobs Up in the NicolIet
House.

House.
The loungerS in the Nicollet house
were rendered an entertainment yester-
day afternoon tree of charge About 8
O'Clock burly. Iiver-complexione0
Swede came staggering into the hotel
and zigzagged across the lobby to the
wash room. He was attired like circus
clown, with wig, funny peaked hat
and gayly colored trousers. He was
gloriouSly drunk and wanted to let
everybody know it. A crowd followed
him ana began guying him unmerci-
fully.
20 yo' no kan yosh ma" hiccoughed
the fellow. LAY ban a hal dam big
Swedish man and ma nam ben Yohn
Sullivan. Ay yust kun from maskerad,
Da yiminyw
The Swedish Sullivan then proceeded
TO smash things around the wash room,
sQuirted water on the crowd and finally
ended by falling headlong into one of
the china repositories. He was fished
out and set upon his feet, but he i'm
mediately dropped again and brought
down half dozen drinking glasses
with him, smashing them 10 Smithereens.
Clerk Fay. hearing the noise, rushed
into the Washroom and ordered the
coiored. porterS to throw the drunken
man ont. They obeyed with alacrity.
and grabbing the Swedish Sullivan by
the slack of the trousers dragged him
TO the door and fired him out He man
aged TO fall into a hack and was driven
away. As the vehicle rumbled off down
Washington avenue, the street pediStr-
ans we've startled on hearing mutfed
voice yell cut:
'Yiminy, but ay tall yo' ay ban John
Sul!ivan-hic-ay ban TO maskerad-
hic-hal dam-hal DAM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
COLONEL AND CAPTAIN.
The Noted SalvatiOnists Preach to
Minneapolis COngregat.Ooe.

Minneapolis Congregations.
Col. McKie. the travelling commits
sioner of the Salvation Army. and Capt.
Plant, both of London, Eng, were ac-
corded generous receptions yesterday
in the various chruches where they APP
peared. They held exercises at the
Hennepin Avenue NJ. e. church in the
morning and at the First Baptist in the
afternoon. In the evening the
exercises were held in the Cen
tenary NJ. E. church. which was
crowded to the doors. The
speaker of the commission OF Col. Nc
Kie, but previous to his discourse. Capt.
Plant sang Salvation Army songs and
played lugubrious strains on very big
ACCORDION. The songs with which the
brave captain entertained his hearers
were long, and as his methods of vocal
ization were exceedingly peculiar; he
occupied nearly an hour OF the time.
The glrlS lieutenantS in the meantime,
fitted through the church and sold their
tracts and War Cry papers. A collec-
ton was also taken up, and money to
the amount of 800 was deposited in the
army Golfers.
Col. McKie and Capt. Plant are large
men, typical Englishmen, and naturally
their ardOr and exercise made them
warm. So, during Que Of his songs, the
captain stripped off his coat, and in
few moments the valiant colonel fol-
lowed suit. When The latter finally cot
to speaking he awakened the echoes in
the church spire with his heavy voice
and startled the audience with the
wild swinging motions of his brawny
arms. Still, what he said was Impress
i've, He spoke from the text of the
straight road, and implored his hear
ers to come and take bath in the blood
of the lamb.
This afternoon Col. McKie and his
staff captain will be rendered banquet
at the w. G. L. u. coffee house, at which
Bishop Fitzgerald will preside, land Rev.
Smith Baker and others speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
PULLED A GUN.
A Bartender Finds 1t Necessary
to Protect Himself

A Bartender Finds 1t Necessary
to Protect Himself.
Beriiner Halle, the saloon on Henne-
pin avenue, near Third street. was the
scene of little row yesterday after
noon. A man named Gunderson and
the ex-bartender Of Bauman's saloon,
were III the place drinking. A dispute
arose regarding the price paid for a
drink, and Bauman's ex-employe got
ugly and wanted to fight. TO protect
himself the bartender of the place
pulled revolver and threatened to use
it unless the two fellows got out as
quickly as possible. They did SO, and
later appeared at the police station and
asked for a warrant to arrest the Ber-
liner Halle dispenser of liquids on a
charge of using deadly weapon. The
compliments, however, were too drunk
to explain matters satisfactorily. so
they were ordered to go about their
business.