davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-27
THIS PROPERTY is NOW OCCUPIED By
FIRsT-CLAss TENANTS AT THE RATE
OF 5000 PER ANNUM EACH.

In pursuance OF decree Of Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, rendered October 10, 1892, in tho
suit Of William T. Tanner, trustee, 70. l.. G..
Younger and others, will, az special commits
soner, appointed Tor the purpose, proceed TO sell
the Aforementioned REAL ESTATE at public
auction, Oh the promises. on
MONDAY, oCTOBZs 81, 1882.
commencing 80 4 O'Clock p. VI. This Is your OPP
portunity 70 make good and safe investment or
to secure nice, comfortable home at moderate
cost, 20 don't fail TO avail yourself OF IT, A plat
Of THIS PROPERTY can be seen at the auc-
tiOneers' ONCE.
TERMs: One-fourth cash the balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months, notes, with interest
added from day Of sale, and the title retained
until the whole Durchase-mOney Is paid and a
conveyance Is ordered by the Court. Tho pur-
chasers will be required to keep the improve
ments amply insured for the benefit OF tho
parties in interest. A. W. PATTERSON,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-27
JAMES H. wEArH.

No. ). connects 81 Corr t- l
az VrdniG Niiiani % y.rs7 90
as BAslc Ci.y ior Shrla'. 81 r. --.-s is.7 Z.
south. AMI a. Staautao pr t..... a.. -
No I. Pullman iof 60 !,
supper in DinDg-t h.. al. az ! -
No 10. 2 Pullman 'or Oh fa.a- ...e.st 81.
No No S@. yos,ibuie train '5. o.-
fox. ofs poigI t,
Norfolk. ...,. ,,-,,r.csg * ~
No. q. Solid tFaln we iA''
burg ana Cnitpl torse, .-....f n
No. IL. Pasce-cal y. ~ ..-.., -,,,ss
MOL Aruvs bf''i - 49, /.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
NATURAL FRUIT FLANoRs.
Where spoo,s Are Made.

"Oxford county, Me-, turns out nearly all of the spools on which the thread of this country is wound, said wholesale notion dealor. "l'he spools are made from white birch timber, and they are produced by the million in Oxford coun- ty, There are many other points in west ern Maine, also, where the industry is important, There are many sawmills in that part of the state which are kept busy the year around saving white birch logs into strips four feet long and from one to two inches wide and of the same thickness.
 "'rhese strips are sent to the spool fac tories, where they are quickly worked into spools by most ingenious labor saw ing machinery. The strips of white birch are fed into one machine, and they are not touched, in fact are hardly seen, again until the spools, all finished for market except polishing, drop out by the bushel from another machine several rods away from where the strips started in. The spools get their gloss by being rapidly revolved in barrels by machinery, the polish resulting from the contact of the spools in the barrel.
 ''In the backwoods villages of Oxford county one sees scarcely any other in- dustry but spoolmaking, and every one is in some way interested in the business. The factories have been eating into the Maine birch forests for years, but there seems to be enough left yet to feed them we'll for years to come. Hundreds of thousands of feet of logs are cut and sawed into spool timber annually."- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
A New York Word.

l find it work of ever increasing difficulty to understand the dialect of New York Yet it is one of the most interesting things in New York, and devote much time and patience to en. larging my vocabulary. On the ele- vated road the other night heard a couple of young men throwing out the patOis in solid chunks and hunks.
 Don't yez be jollyin' me, See?" said one. "Yez can't give me the gee. Seey"
 am sure don't know how to spell "gee," but the s seems to be pronounced hard-as hard as the young man whom 1 heard. l suppose the sense of to ''gee' or to jolly is that otherwise expressed by the pleasing verbs to kid, to stuff, |" to give breeze;" but from what store house of philology have to jolly" and to give ''gee" been drawn? Is ''gee" an extension of the truncated initial of that sweet, thrilling word guffI Is jolly" merely variation of the French adjective joli; And does jolly mean to say pretty, fine or false thing to?- New York Truth.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
PHuNIx BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among

Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
 When in Yuma, Arizona, stop at the Southern Pacific hotel Best hotel on the line. $. s. GILLESPIE,
 Proprietor. Don't forget to go to Thomas and try some of their elegant straw berry cream soda and the finest favored ice cream. Use Tea Rose Borsx soap.
 Did you hear it? The largest ard only first class carriage aud sign shop in Arizona. Capitol paint shop, old theatre.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store. I60 acres fine land under Mesa canal at $9.75 per acre. Liberal terms. Ad- dress F. 0. Box 103, Tempe, A. T. Tempe hotel. Tempe, Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
The Light from Cuban Flrenios,

The secret of the light the Cuban fire fly gives is as yet undiscovered. Ap- parently it is connected in some way with the mysterious phenomena of life, and chemists and physicists have sought in vain to explain its origin. On each side of the animals thorax is luminous membranous spot, and these flash at in teryals, so that the Cubans put a dozen of the insects in a cage together, and so obtain continuous illumination, bright enough to read by. This light is accom- panied by no perceptible heat, and is seemingly produced with almost no ex- penditure of energy. How great an im- provement it represents upon all known artificial lights can be imagined when it is stated that the loss from other lights is more than 99 per cent. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
An nnlcnr ln ti,e aiilill-.

Ahh 'taNfF aAa tahf NAhitAis-s
 Did it ever occur to yoa, said a West Point graduate and a national guards man the other day, what it means to be popular officer in the national guard? Something quite different, assure you, from being a popular officer in the regu- lar army, Why? For this reason: h the army, if an officer takes care of his men, sees that they get their clothing and pay promptly, looks out for their in- terests in case they are so unfortunate as to be locked up in the guardhouse, no matter how strict q disciplinarian he may be, or how he may make the men Itand around, he will be popular with them. But here in the guard the rela- tionship between officer and men is en- tirely changed The rank and file, who are men that need no supervision of their personal affairs, expect their officers to be good fellows socially.
 An officer need not be strict disci- plinarian 10 be very popular, but it is only fair to say that the majority of na- tional guard officers, especially in some of our crack commands, have just as thorough an understanding Of military requirements as regular army officers. Everything else being equal, therefore, the popularity of the men may be com pared as that of man among employees or among his club equals. mention these facts to show how easily a regular army officer could fail to succeed in the guard, and, vice versa, how impossible it would be for guard officer, whose easy going society ways are an essehtial part of his success in his rank, to make name for himself in the army Brook lyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Impure Ice and Typhoid Fever.

Some years ago Dr. Charles Smart, of the United States army, traced the cause of mountain fever to the melting snow of the Rocky mountain streams, and in- ferred that the germs of this typho-ma- larial fever were brought dowa from the atmosphere by snow, remained fro zen during winter, and then passed into the streams in an active condition when the snow melted in May. June and July.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
The nridegroom,s Resolve.

They sat on the rain sodden bench in the Smithsonian grounds, evidently a newly married couple. The weather was cold, but their love was warm, and the palpitation of their hearts kept time with their chattering teeth. Her eyes were blue as was her nose. One manly arm encircled her slender waist, while the other upheld an umbrella. The rain drops gently trickling down their spines did not serve to cool their ardor in the least, and every shiver seemed to cement them more closely together.
 Its awfully nice out here in the park, she murmured. Il think Wash ington is lovely city for a wedding tour. don't you, deary'
 "Yes, darling" he replied in an ab- stracted manner. "I shall always come here in the future"
 And then a great, solid chunk of cool ness seemed suddenly to come between them. Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
S55,OOO Blaze.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 2.--LittIe Rock had S55, ,001 blaze at 8 o'clock to- night. The blaze was discoveIed in Richard Fletcher's cotton shed, and be- fore the fire could be quenched half a block of cotton warehouses and sheds had been burned. The losses are as follows: Richard Fletcher 600 bales of cotton, S2l 900 fully insured; Arkansas Cotton company, 70 bales of cotton, $2675, insured; Dudley E. Jones com pany, machinery, $l6.000, insured for Sl2,0O0. Dudley E. Jones owned two of the sheds valued at 5000 and insured at 4,0O0. N. G. Hall owned another shed, valued at $I.0O0, uninsured. Ad- joining buildings were damaged to the. amount of 5000, fully insured. W. E. Evans, a bystander, was struck by bale of cotten being rolled out and had his back broken, and it is feared he will die.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
FREE

of cardboard. Tine secret consists in keeping the glass, the shears and the hands under water during the operation. The glass can be cut in straight or curved lines without break or crack This is because the water deadens the vibrations of the shears and the glass
 If the least part of the shears comes out of the water the vibration will be sufficient to mar the success of the experiment. Il Illustration.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
A PROLIFIC HAY CROP.
The Largest Ever Known in the Sal
 River Valley.

River Valley.
 The prospect for big hay crop was never before 30 tlattering as at present during the history of the valley. Prices are still good, and much of the surplus will be shipped quite early in the season.
 The having season began earlier this season than last, owing to the bOuntiful supply of water during the early spring months. Every available acre of alfalfa and much grain hay is being cut, and the first cutting will almost equal the crop of previous years.
 Some parties claim three tons to the acre, and no doubt the first crop throughout the valley will average two tons.
 The prospectsicI a good price is almost assured, as the railroads building into this valley, together with canal work and other demands occasioned by immi- grafton, has greatly increased the con suming capacity at home, while Salt River valley hay has good reputation outside and the demand is increasing. The present season bids fair to be a prosperous one for the farmers of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03

Traffic Department-General passenger

 Traffic Department-Gener Passenger Ollice--Circular No. P-64.
 ALBuQuERQuE, N. M., April 25, 1892. To Agents in NeW McricO and Arlzond: To persons desiring to attend the third annual spring meeting of the Gen tlemen's Driving association, to be held at Albuquerque May 5, and 2, you may sell round trip tickets to Albu- querque and return at one fare for the round trip.
 Place hckets on'sale May 3 and limit return portion to May 9.
 No stop over will be allowed in either direction.
 Use form RT Exc. which must be signed by purchaser and witnessed by agent when sold.
 Before tickets will be honored for re- turn passage they must be signed by purchaser and stamped and witnessed by agent at Albuquerque in the space provided on back of ticket.
 W. A, BgssELL, Gen, Pass, Agent,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03

The Pacific Grotto is the name of q new restaurant started by s. w. Purdy, on Montazuma street, back of the Red Corner store. Mir. Purdy is we'll known by the epicures of Phoenix, having cateredto the wants of the fastidious public for many years.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
BLACKSMITHING
Also Repairs Spurs and Brides
Over the Telephone,

"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 colfee2' We've had 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 Pm going to eat" - We also keep fresh fish and oysters. |" All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up"
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
WILL PRIrCHARp FIGHT HIM 2
Preparations for the New Orleans Carpi-
 val Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS, Ls., May 2.-President Noel of the Olympic Club today cabled Charley Mitchell to see Ted Pritchard and ascertain whether the English pugiiist would take the place of Hall and fight Fitzsimmnns for the purse of Sl2,0O0 offered for the other fight.
 As PTitchard has on several occasions manifested a desire to have a go with Fitzsimmons he will probably not let the chance now offered him go begging
 Mr. Noel, who has just returned from Hot Springs, says that there will, be nothing to prevent the Meyer r-McAulitfe fight, as Meyer has always expressed a desire to fight the champion and Me Auliffe has signed the articles of agree mgnt for the match.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
FedIgrec of Eos.on,s .Four nnndred."

Pedigree of Euston's -Four Hundred"
 Every chap in Boston has been run ming for pedigree lately" said q good natured son of the Emerald Isle yester- day at the North End mission, "and some O them fellers up there on Bacons Hill, as have been putting their names in the Foor Hundred lately, ought to be ashamed of theirselves for trying to de- save people. Sure, one of them that goes strutting about with his eyeglass came from just the same stock as meself and has nearly blinded his two eyes looking for his name in the book of martyrs.
 His grandfather and mine came over from the ould country in the ship Mari anne about fifty years ago, wid the same intention of making q home.
 "Begorra, there was no aI-istocracy on board the Marianne, for he washed the dishes and me grandfather did chores around the vessel
 And ye should see them now. Know mel Faith, if there wasn't anybody else in the city to know, they wouldn't know Tim Dohcrty.
 Its nothing but the ancientness of their families you hear of these days. But we'll all be dead some time and then the families of all of us will be ancient enough to put in the Four Hundred. Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
DEATH AT BENSON.

Sudden Death by Heart Disease While
 on the Train. Special to TIE REPUBLICAN.
 BENSON, Ariz., April 30.-A short time before No. l9 arrived here this morning Mr. Schneck, of Vivay, Ind, died suddenly of heart disease. He was tray cling eastwerd with his wife and daugh- ter. The body was removed from the train and will be taken to Tucson, then embalmed and forwarded to Vivay for burial. The citizens or our little town sympathize with the mother and daughter in this their hour of trouble, and hope that they will arrive at the end of their long and weary journey safely,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Meat and Water Diet Gives strength.


 Sir Francis Head tried the diet of the Pampas Indians, which consists of the flesh of mares, for these savages eat neither bread, fruit nor vegetables. He says:
 After had been riding three or four months, and had lived on beef and water, l found myself in a condition which can only describe by saying that felt that no exertion could kill me, although con stantly arrived so completely exhausted that could not speak; yet few hours sleep upon my saddle on the ground al- ways so completely restored me that for a week could daily be upon my horse before sunrise, could ride till two or three hours after sunset, and have really tired ten or twelve horses a day. This will explain the immense distances which people in South America are said to ride, which 1 am confident could only be done on beef and water.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
TEINrDAD' BRUTAL MURDER CASE.
Bungling Effort Made by Ammon to
 conceal the Crime.

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 2.-There were no new developments in the Rivero murder ease today. The coroner's in- quest Is still in progress. There is no question but that the confession of Lucere is genuine and that the murder was one of the most brutal ever com mitted in this country.
 According to the confession Amnon has been intimate with Rivero's wife for some time, and when he went home on Tuesday night Ammon made up his mind that he would yet him ont oi the way. Laying the body by the railroad track tO create the impression that Riyero had been struck by the cars, was very bunglng done. Americans as well as MsXicans are very much inccnsud over the brutal murder.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
KIDNAPPED.
A School Teacher wayIaid and Kidnap ped
 by a Rejected suitor.

BRANDON, To-, May 2.-This vicinity is vey much excited oyer the kidnap- ping of pretty Miss Mcdonnell, school the recipient of attentions from several young men, among them one w. F.. Baine, whose attentions and offer ol marriage were rejected.
 Monday morning, as Miss Mcdonnell was going to her school, Baine waylaid her in lonesome place and compelled her to enter a carriage He then drove off, and neitler have been seen since Several large searching parties are now securing the country for the girl.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Strike of Illiuoi. Coal Miners.

MAsCoUTAu, H., May 2.-Six hundred coal miners in the Collinsyille district went out on strike today because of the discharge of three men who had been sent by the Miners Union to Springfield to investigate the enforce ment Of the weekly payment law. A general strike among the coal miners in the southern Illinois belt is threat enCd'
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
THE COMPANY MUST PAY.
Decision in an Insurance Case at Salt
 Lake City.

Lake City.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, May 2 "A lawsuit was decided here today which lawyers think is liable to have great influence on many similar cases. It was in a suit brought by Nj. Rush Warner against the United States Mutual Accident h. surance company for 5000 on policy drawn in favor of his son, Harley War ner. Young Warner was killed very mysteriously and it could not be de- termined whether he was murdered or committed suicide. If the later, the insurance company did not think it was liable for the amount oi the policy. Af- ter hearing the evidence the jury was undecided whether Warner killed him seltor not, but verdict was gived for the full face of the policy and interest from date of his death.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Advance in Goa. Prices.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The eastern sales agents at their meeting today agreed upon the following advance per ton in the prices of different sizes of coal Crate, 10 cents egg, 15 cents; stove and nut, 25 cents. The output for May will be 27a, 900 tons.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
ButterIck's Patterns.

We take pleasure to announce that we are agents for the above patterns and will be able hereafter to supply the latest styles on demand.
 Ing IRVINE Go.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
CHIRoPODIsT.
C,rns-Bunions-Nails.

D. L. Simonsen is now at the Mills house, room No. Is. All permanent work on the feet without the slightest pain or bleeding. Immediate relief given. Wear boots or shoes with com. fort at once. Don't wait. Call today.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Notice to Horse Breeders.

The undersigned offer purse of $200 to be trotted for in December 1894 by "Durango Chief'' colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race.
 PORTER, PEMBERToN X Co.
 Phnnix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03

IL IS frequently the case that impure Ice is the agent of transmitting typhoid and other levers. Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
pb,,lcIan,, oift to uumap,,y.

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1964. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Tho Phenix Water Co.-Notice to Wat,
 Consumers.

The hours for sprinkling are from 5 to o'clock p. m. No parties are al- lowed to use the hose for sprinklng without nozzle. Water will be shut of from consumers violating the sprink- ling regulations of the company.
 T. W..HME,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
CnInnloninrY.

1.-The bishop made his words felt deep ly today, think"
 "l differ. think he talked through his hat good deal
 And even then--it is a felt hat you know. "-Chicago Blade
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Fnrnishcd knnma.

Cool, nicely furnished rooms in adobe house, with privileges of bath Call at Phenix hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
Butterick's Patterns
At the Irvine Co.'S

Be sure and try the Book beer at Cen. tral hotel beer hall next Saturday eve ming and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03

To Cut Glass with shears.
 A sheet of glass-a window pane for examDle-can be cut as easily as a sheet
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
DR. DIAZ y DIAz.
NTANTED-The people of Phoenix
 and vicinity to know that there is sure and safe cure for
RHEUMATISM.

guarantee to cure every case 1 under take. l also guarantee to cure the worst cases of Syphilis, Paralysis and all diseases of the skin. chronic diarrhea and dyspepsia in their worst forms. Having just arrived from Hot Springs, Ark,
 l would respectfully refer my patients to the following persons whose addres- ses are Hot Springs, Ark: Dr. J. Cres- sey, Mrs. R. McMaster' 4l6 Park ave nue, Major Ben, Gllem, McCluse Co. Ills, Thousands of other testimonials furnished on application Gm Cuban by birth and a graduate of the Univer- sity of Havana.
 Office hours to II a. m. and to 5. D. m.
 GREGORY HOUSE, Washington st. PHGNlX, ARIZ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
WEST YIRGIN1A,s WOODS.

Major JED HoTCHRIss has letter In
Science on tho subject of West Vir-
ginia's timber, which is very interesting
and Instructive. He takes as an illus
tration a region which will be opened
up by the extension Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad when the line
"a completed. The timber on a
small portion Of this section. about
1000 acres, was counted and
measured. thus securing reliable infor-
nation as 60 the actual present condi-
tion Of the Trans-Appslacbian forests OF
chat region. The diameter Of the trees
was taken, With calipers, az about four
feet above the ground; then the length
of the trunks suitable for cutting into
logs or for long timber was carefully es-
timatsd by the eye OF the skilliul tim
Der measurer. No trees were measured
that were less than eighteen inches in
diameter, except the bickorles AID
locusts, which measured from ten inches
and upward.
One single tract OF 65S acres on the
tor Of the ridge dividing the east and
west forks Of Twelve Pole River was
found TO have growing onft16,9S9 trees,
an average Of about 90 large timber
trees to the acre:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

the liquidation Of the debt on the NJ. z.
parsonage. which they purchaser lew
years ago and have oeen ii"niiis strenuous
efforts to pay for since.
An infant child OF Iayior i he en- died
Yesterday of pneumonia ana Will De buried
to-day.
Chas. b. McCabe has accepted position
az day operator on the G. & =. IN bellaire,
and has resigned the position Oh nighs
operator on the B. & o.
The ferry boat will make a late trip TO
.ccommodate Benwood people who want to
see Nye and Burbank IN Bellaire on
Wednesday night