davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Humors of the Cholera Scare.

Every serious crisis has its amusing
side. The cholera phase through which
we have been passing has developed
some ludicrous situations. A woman
got in Brooklyn street car one day last
week and sat down next TO a well dressed
man. He smelled SO of carbolic acid
that she hurriedly exchanged her place
for one opposite between a man and
a woman. One of them, it could not
be determined which, was redolent of
chloride Of lime, the fumes Of which are
peculiarly sickening to the woman in
question. Out of the frying pan into
fire, she thought, and before she made
third move she decided to select her
neighbor with care.
A small boy sat in corner. He was
safe, she concluded, and, Drawing the
surprise Of the passengers, who could
not understand her restlessness, she once
more changed her place. A wave OF
camphor assailed her nostrils as she
seated herself beside the child, but this
was endurab.e, and she kept still. Pretty
soon a woman opposite leaned over to
the boy.
Clarence" she said, "have you got
your bag on?"
"Yes'm," he replied, and fumbling at
his jacket produced small flannel bag
tied by cord about his neck. 1t was
filed with the camphor that was scenting
the neighborhood, and the mother, salts
fed, told him to replace it. She EVIL
IDENTIFY felt that her sons safety was as
sured and did not realize that the strong
drug thus absorbed by the pores of the
skin weakens the system to degree
that renders it the more liable to infec-
ton. Camphor, chloride of lime and
carbolic acid in one car full of passen-
gers may be taken as pungent COM
ment on the prevalence of the cholera
scare.-Her Point of View in New York
Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Cold weather and Cholera.

1.-THE cold weather is blessing which
all are not likely to fully appreciate in
this period of cholera scare" said w. p.
Hugunin. There is nothing which
kills the cholera microbe like touch Of
frost, and / speak with. authority when
l say it. l have spent some years in
Shanghai, China, where there is plague
of cholera every year. / have seen the
dread malady run its disastrous course
unchecked for six months during the hot
season. Day by day among the white
population the deaths were so numerous
that for one mile from the town to the
cemetery line of men four deep with
collins on their shoulders waited for an
opportunity to bury their dead. recol-
lect of having often seen the chaplain
recite a short prayer at one grave, hasten
to another to perform similar office,
and SO on for weary round of twelve
hours. That is the case year by year for
six months, but the moment the autumn
chill sets in the disease vanishes. There
is something of comfort for Chicagoans
in the thought that they have almost ar
rived at the frosty season."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Enforced Suicide.

There was a disastrous fire at Freien-
wald, in Prussia, at which eight people
lost their lives. A young man was &C
lively engaged in rescuing men and val
uables, when part Of the house fell in
and two raj ers caught him by the legs.
Both his |, gs were SO tightly wedged
between the timbers that he could not
be extricated, and he was surrounded by
flames in minute. In his terror Of hav-
ing to die slow death by being burned
he cried out to the men to shoot him or
kill him in any way so rs to save him
from burning. But there was no one to
respond to his prayer. In desperation
he fetched his clasp knife out Of h's
rocket and deliberately cut his throat in
iull sight of all the people surrounding
the burning pile.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Political.

All day Wednesday most OF the candi-
dates for the county Offices were in
doubt. The election was very close
one and the returns came in from the
outlying districts with exasperating
slowness. Those most deeply interested
stood around the bulletins until even
ing, specializing upon the result. There
seemed to be not a shadow OF doubt
about the National election and the
federal Offices were passed around with
great gusto and generosity.
AS a relief to the monotony OF walt
ing, RAID was made upon the Repub-
lican headquarters and all the trans.
parencies which had been used IN the
iast procession were seized. The mot
toes were then used to suit the pre-
sumed state OF affairs. "And Wins the
Girl" was added to MARX Flirts."
This and other additions and altera-
atoms were received with loud shouts
OF Democratic approval.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Near the Eank of ENGLAND.

Hawthorne, in his charming descrip-
tons of his experiences in England, en-
bodied in "Our Old Home" says that at
Greenwich observatory he thought Of
himself as standing lat the very center
of time and space" In like manner,
when one stands in Threadneedle street,
or either of the other thoroughfares in
closing the unimpressive one stored
building which houses the Bank of Eng
land. he may easily feel himself at the
very center of the world, for he is at the
heart of its mightiest city and can al
most hear its incessant throbbings.-
Cor. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
Chinese LaunIries in st. Louis.

No matter how many Cinnamon are
at work in the laundry they never seem
engaged in anything save ironing. All
are out in the front ironing, ever iron
ing. No mortal eye has e'er beheld
Cinnamon over the tub in the begin
ming or tying up the neat packages of
snowy linen at the end, and yet at the
time stated, nothing missing, every one
CT them is ironing still.-St LOFTS Poet
Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11

foot dancing is necessarily confined 10
small space, for fear of ENHANCEMENT.
The serpentine dance would probably be
classed as Spanish"
My correspondent may be right enough
as to the date to which the dance goes
back. am no Psychologist. But he
is in error as TO the date of Donate, the
one legged dancer, who must have ap
peared nearer five and twenty years ago
than five and thirty. Time goes quickly
enough, to be sure, but, speaking from
memory, should have said that Donate
was in Covent Garden pantomime
somewhere well down the sixties. Lon
don Truth.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11

A learned correspondent writes as
follows concerning the new dance:
Numerous young ladies and gentle
men are claiming the honor of invent
ing or first introducing it. They forget
that it is only a development of
Pharaoh's favorite bee dance, still to
be met with on the banks of the Nile.
1t was brought into prominence about
thirty-five years ago by Donate, the one
legged dancer at Covent Garden thea
ter. The dance wants figure and per-
sonal beauty first, and arms rather than
legs afterward. The exertion Of work
ing the eighty yards of china silk into
graceful folds is about equal to the
muscular exercise involved in per-
Torrance with the Indian clubs. and the
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
The Browns.

Tuesday morning General g. w. and
R.C. Brown arrived home from Ph9-
nix. The news OF their pardon by Gov
ernor Murphy had come by wire before
them. A large number of their Repub-
lican friends, headed by the band were
on hand to meet them at the station,
and to escort them to their homes. The
people who were awakened from their
sleep by the shouts for Gov. Murphy
and the the huzzas for the Browns
thought that either one or the other OF
the parties showed wonderful persist
ence in keeping up their funereal de-
monatratlOu.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
A Modern Noah's Ark.

The freight steamship Tauric, Of the
White Star line, which arrived in New
York on Tuesday, carried quite menag-
erie in addition to some blooded stock.
Among the many animals on board were
. cub leopards, 8 hyenas, 26 monkeys, 8
hackney stations, Q mares, thorough
bred pony, hounds and number Of
puppies, 80 pigeons, foals and 10
olooded mares.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
The University.

1t would amaze some people, not only
strangers but even Arizonans, to see the
delightfully."- fresh green, summer-like
and orderly appearance of the grounds
at the Territorial University. The
leaves have scarcely begun to turn upon
the trees, and the vegetation all about
the institution is Of bright, beauti-
ful green, reminding one OF May rather
than November.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11
]. s. NAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wed nesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. M,
train from Lordsburg to Clifton snd Morenci.
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan TO Solomonville on ar
rival Of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at o'oclock p. m.
keep a good corral at each end OF the route
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-11

And He winked the Other Eye.
An English Judge recently decided
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
THE ERIE REGATTA,
O'Connor Wins the Single scull Race With
Hosmer Second.

OConnor Wins the Single scull Race With
Hosmer Second.
ERIE, June 22.-[SpeciaLl-Th Erie regatta
opened to-day with clear sky, but high
temperature. The city was filled last even
ing with the lovers of the Aquatic sports.
Among the clubs were the Sunny Side, OF
Toronto, and Passac, of Newark. At 5:4S
the referee, Dan J. Galanaugh, of Phfladel-
phia, with Harry Vail. OF Philadelphia.
the finish, Chris Shaw, of Erie, at the turn,
and James Rice, OF Toronto, time keeper,
drew William A. Connor, George Hosmer,
Jacob Gaudaur and Ed Hanlan i'll line. At
the drop of the hat all four got away to-
gether on as beautif sheet Of water as was
ever cut by a shell.
From the first quarter the oarsmen were
pulling 3S-strOke, and when half way down
both Hanlan and Gaudaur fouled, both get
ting slightly ont of their own water. Mean
while Hosmer was rushing his Canadian
reached in 9 minutes and seconds. There
were but two boat lengths between O'Connor
and the New England champion. As they
turned Hosmer sprinted, and there came q
beautiful fight for first place. Meanwhile
Gaudaur and Hanlan had gotten back into
excessive heat slowed down the racing
homeward. The thousands OF people on the
banks and in all sorts OF crafts cheered Hos
mer and urged and urged him, but O'Connor
crossed the line in 10 minutes and AZ seconds.
Hosmer followed 21a seconds later. Hanlan
finished third, and Gaudaur quarter OF
length behind him.
The double scull race for the 81, 500 purse
and the championship of the world is the
greater event for tomorrow. As Hosmer
stepped from his boat this evening he re-
ceived beautiful bouquet from the ladies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
M,sc.,laneou, sportinr Note.

FIFTEEN lady members have been admitted to
the Elizabeth Wheelmen Club.
LAMPS and bells must re carried by Chicago
whcelmen hereafter. Too many accidents.
TwENTY-oNE wheemen were fined in a Chicago
police court last Saturday for not carrying lamps
after night.
ROBERT H1LL-You are right about his defeat
As far KNOW he gained the title by nobody
accepting his challenge.
THE Manhattan Club will have the services Of
George Banker this season, rs he has Withdrawn
from the Riverside whcelmen.
sHARoN-A reply to your question will be found
in special telegram from New York to THE Dis
PATCH in Wednesdays paper.
JACK MAGEE, the East Boston middle-weight
has refused an offer from the Pacific Club of San
francisco, to light Charley Turner as he draws the
color line.
BILLY KENDAL, the ex-Boston policeman who
Ma He is located o IN Spokane and Wednesday ntsht
defeated a colored fighter named Ramsay. =
THE Olympic Club. of New Orleans. is figuring
on getting Mike Do9iey or Joe GODDARD, OF Aus ,
ing the same week as the other big mills.
The waukesha- Milwaukee road race will be run
% ani settled for good and a ali his eea Sser
Terry Andrea. and Wollas. the winner of the
Pullman this year, will be competitor against all
comers.
the fight against j. B. Sellers pooroom. and yes
terday afternoon REPRESENTATIVES of the churches
waited on the Circuit Court and grand jury and
begged them 10 suppress pool selling in Lexington,
arguing that 1t is demoraizing the young men and
students there.
W. II. MORTON (by whom Connect was beaten in
their ten mile maich) has since defeated Sid
Thomas. J. kibblewiite Essex Beagles. London):
tenn e rnee at she AraWieE fed caS ae
England winning easily by 10 yards, in IS minutes
20 seconds. Very moderate time.
% .. s. CAMPBELL. the American tennis champion
has been paying in the Northern tennis totlrna-
ment at Liverpool. English papers say that since
the beginning Of the week there has been wonder-
full Improvement in his play and he bids TO enter
thoroughly into test of the capacity Of the best Of
English player. He was defeated By PIN In the
gentlemen IS singles but experts that he PLAYED
grandy. The last set was stubbornly contested, Y
games being necessary to settle it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

entered the room, and John got up and ex.
tended his hands: A smile lowered about
the strangers lips as he canght glimpse Of
Sullivan's face. John noticed this and
turned his head to one side, only to give
those present a better view or his visage.
Immediately above the lett eye was deep
cut and on the bridge of, his nose was
prominent. The reporter asked tho cham
pion about tho cuts on his nose and face.
Contrary to expectations the big fellow
they were caused by his falling out of bed
this morning ut his sisters home.
ut is a pretty howdy do" continued Sulli-
van. "that fellow can't take a few glusses
It. Like everything else, it's a ninedays'
WONDER and 1t will do away with age. Why,
In that little Puritanical town of Boston a
fellow can't even ride in a barouche without
night met some of my friends and We had
couple of glasses, Just the same as any
body else would do. Only a few glasses, re-!
member. l wasn't drunk, nor anywhere
New York my future home. If it wasn't for
the fact that my sister lives in Boston
wouldn't have gone there the other day.
just before left here last Sunday prom
ised my hackers and friends that wouldn't
take a drop, and on that day it was just %
weeks that anything had passed my lips of
an Intoxicating nature"
Have you decided upon training quarters
rs YETI" the reporter asked.
NO." he replied. "That is entirely in
Charley Johston's hands. suppose, how
ever, that that matter will be decided in o
very short time" '...f
During the whole conversation not q word
was mentioned about his opponent, James J.
Corbett, except when he was asked whether
he would witness tho fight Monday night
between Fred johnson and George Dixon.
He said that he expected to be there and
that If Corbett wns there ne would have
nothing to say to him. 1--WE will settle all
our grievances when We meet in New
Orieans' added Sullivan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Among the passengers for the East last
evening were Congressman Stone, Commits
sioner James Wier, Joshua Rhodes, Boyd
Crumrine, reporter for the Supreme Court
and w. p. De Armitt
L. c. Wier, Superintendent of the
Adams Express Comnany for the Western
district, and his family were passengers fol
Spring Lake last evening. They occupied q
special car.
o. Warner, travelling passenger agent Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and P
stopped at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yes
tertlay.
Charles Goettman, of Goettman Bros,
is at present in Chicago, attending the Demo
cratic National Convention, although he is
a Republican.
N. N. Madeira, Superintendent of the
Brownsville Water Works, and E. G. Leigh
and wife. of Wheeling, are registered at the
Central Hotel.
Postmaster Mexican went to Washington
last evening to look after the affairs OF the
office and the appropriations for next year.
Colonel Chill Hazard left for New Haven
last evening to make a speech at Royal
Arcanum picnic this afternoon.
A. j. Gillespie, of Greenville, and
Charles P. Stone, of Washington, are at the
Monongahela House.
S. E. Welker. of Leetonia, and D.
Grimes, of Franklin. are registered at the
Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
Harrington, at least, will accompany the club o,
is next Eastern trim,

Harrington. at least. viii accompany the club on
t.s next Eastern trip.
HARRY wRIGHr's team are certainly beginning
to make 1t warm for the leaders.
THE Shadysides will meet the West Newtons on
the latser's grounds tomorrow AFTERNOON.
Young ABBEY, OF the Washingtons, has z
record CO 16 strike outs against the Cuban CLANS.
SAM wIsE's Rochesters are playing spiendidiy.
anS viii come very near to winning the Lastern
League championship.
1T is q very small uneventful week indeed that
doesn't see some new nickname tackled on Uncle.
"A6rian Hxrdboilcd Anson' Is the latest.
THE Shadyside Juniors defeated the Oaklands
Yesterday afternoon by score OF - 70 .; 90 lar
this rear the. have not met with q single defeat.
games with any team, and also games for July :.
The Schaffers, of Bencett are preferred. ADDRESS
John Dowmilicr. Farbaven. Pa.
TIE most conspicuous features in the baseball
race at present are the celebrity with when top n
toboggan chute, and the mighty strides forward OF
Cleveland Spiders.
PITCHER HEALY, late Of Baltimore, is in st.
Louis, whittier he was called by his mothers s dan,
gerors illness, se will remain In st: Louis until
over his release from Baltimore. as he was pitching
good ball.
ONE of the Browns is realizing the beauties of
the stanza: ''There was little man. and he had q
biz skins-and at the arst shot he brought down
Bird; That catcher has gone 70 Join Moodc3Gki GIl
Talking about hy battery. Woodcock and BIRD
ought to take the feathers.-Ifmes-Stdr.
FRIENDS of President Won der Abe are still
laughing over the march stolen on him by his Ger;
man friend of the Baltimores. Won der Abe had
made an engagement with Terry at the Hofman
House. The St. Louis club official went there at
the appointed hour, but the old Brooklyn p aver
had quietly signed with the Baltimores, much to
Won der Ahc's disgust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
TRACK RECORD AND TALK.
Fine Weather and q Fast Track Down at
sheepshead Bay.

eneepHn6Au bays
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, June o.
Weather fine; track fast Attendance 1000.
First race. Futurity course-Kingston 1s1, Gar
rison, to 4. won easily by head: Osric ILL., Tara
u to l, second by two lengths whipping; Tringle
80. j. Lambey, to 1, third by three lengths
chipping: Time l:l!; Fremont Ill. Derfargilla
SO: Lizzetta 90, Billet Doux colt l04 and Laughing
mile. on the turf.Exira. lis. Litteneld. 8 to !.
Shippins: Rishsa%ay, lis % Garrison @ to l. tEird
colt Is snd Faithful i5 5' also ran. no.
Third race, Futurity course-Zeorlng, III, Sims,
ilo Govnston, s. to i. second by a neck. whip
ping; Larfiner. no. Hamilton. to i. third by
Motley Iio Giencoyne is schuylkill lis Rosna % los
and Carline lbs. Hoey l1o also ran.
ITO !. won in drive by length and half; Fagot
n 1S9 j.. Rhambley T.; Is n to SECOND BY head whip,
sasisa @ Bengal iS nass snd
Walcott Ill also ran.
to s. won easily by head: Iepanto s.. j. Lambiey.
70 to se1ond by ye five. lengths en- ThiRpnG; Rex lvs
king crab ls 1% and ran. e
sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles on turf
RsnaT length m lis Ls%esg g
second by six lengths, Whipping: Tom Tough. III.
TSTnfas II wn shsd H. and Tes TTspns Tn.yp u.s.
also ran.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race. seven-eighths of mle-Dr. Ross,
Hamilton, l2l; Masher. ILL., Topeka. 1l3: West
ia.
Second race Surf stakes. fye-eighths Of mile
Lady Violet 122: Hammie, Don Alonzo, Elsino
colt Beatrice colt Sandowne. lis; Minnehaha,
Salutation, lis.
Third race, Tidal stakes, mile-Strephon, Tam
many, Charade, Patron 1222.
Fourth race. mile and half, Bayridge handicap
Portchester 95 Banquet ia Nomad 100. Wa-path
Jos. Masterlode Ito. War Duke 80.
Fifth race. mile and one-eighth, handicap
Major Domo 125, Maidstone lis, Mars l02, English
Lady lO3, Bolero 95.
Sixth race. mile, on turf-Warpath 1l6. Larch-
mont yardee Watierson 10, Entire, Gold Wave
lQg Madrid lCl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

COMPANY X, Fourteenth Regiment. had
their annual practice at Salt Works station
yesterday.
THE only cases of contagious disease re-
ported to the Bureau of Health yesterday
were four cases of diphtheria.
THE Coroner's jury yesterday decided that
Hiram Carman died from heart disease. He
was found dead in the st. James Hotel on
Monday. '-.
THE pupils of the Mt. Albion school, Law
renceville, had their annual excursion to
Hutton yesterday, over 1,2OO persons being
in attendance.
PRESIDENT PARKE. of Allegheny Common
Council has appointed Messrs. Henderson,
Simon, Mercer, Horne and Koehler a COM
mittee to consider legislation to secure
for Allegheny.
Miss BELLA HEARING was elected a teacher
in the Twelfth ward, Allegheny, school last
night to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Mercer Miss Hearing
has been for a number of years a teacher in
the Third ward.
The first annual picnic and reunion Of the
Washington Association Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will
be held ut Hutton Grove on Saturday.
Laurel Councils baseball team, Colonel
John Smith, manager, will cross bats with
Pittsburg Council.
Rev. FATHER MCCABE, of st. Andrews
Church, has been appointed successor to
Rev. J. Nash, of Kittanning, and Rev. Father
w. Dwyer, assistant pastor OF st. Agnes
Church, Soho, succeeds Father Morris, OF
st. AlphonSus Church, Murrensville, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
A SUGGESTION.

1t frequently happens that people
who are advised to use whiskey find
it difficult to do so. But this is
usually owing to the fact that these
people do not select the right quality
of whiskey. In addition to purity
and age, whiskey requires a special
flavor, and it is for this reason very
largely that o. F. c. whiskey is be-
coming so popular, not only with the
discriminating and better classes, but
with those who cannot successfully
take inferior whiskeys. 0. F. c.
whiskey is manufactured by the
George T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort,
KY, one of the best houses in Amer
lea, and there is not bottle of it
that is less than ten years old. This,
combined with its unapproachable
flavor, IS what has made it so popu-
lar. 1t can be procured of James
Getty & Co., $50 First avenue.