davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Union County Roadsters defeated the RIversids
Nheelmen by three pins In their match pame on w.
day evening The score: s~AS va nun
unIon County Roadsters-Rlack 1l2: W ! Moo,.x
166: Fence. 1O8: H. Cham erlan I{S: j MarbIn ISS.
~; l27; d. Mooney. l5I; W. Martin, 1871 To-
Ni klwersiae %6semen;Iryingl 4o Boughton 14s; j.
III; starin. 12s; Burr 225. Total iaS "'ne''
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Children of Royalty.

The little Princess Maude has all of her fathers liking for good time. She de- lights in running and riding and rowing a boat, all of which she can do very well. As yet her attention to books is the re- suit of the desire on her part to be obedi- ent to her mothers wishes She is a healthy, rosy checked, brown eyed child. and is very fond of the companionship of her father Some one remarked to the prince on one occasion that he was often seen with this daughter, to which he replied, "Oh, yes; Maude and are great chums
 The young Princess Victoria. who is the eldest daughter of the Princess of Wales. is very much like her mother both in appearance and manner. She shows her Scandinavian ancestry in the rather remarkable ombination of black hair and blue eyes. She IS a very pretty girl and very close student, having all of her mothers love for books. The queen is said to be fonder of the Princess Victoria than of any of her other grand children. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
READ THIS 
puayIx, Aria,, Dec. l0, 1892 .

To my many friends aud aequaintances throughout Arizona 1t will, no doubt, be a sur prise auia pleasure [, learn that have just completed course of trestment for the liquor habit at the Phenix Ensor Institute. with the most satisfactory results. am thoroughly convin ed of its efficacy, and feel that 1t will be permanent. have been Hn inveterHts my health and success In business. until finally lost all will power and became per- feet slave to the habit.
 To say feel gratiAed for my al most mirAcu- lous rec ,verY would but poorly express my ob- ligation to the management of the Institute, and my cherished wish is to influence others to follow my example. My experience has demonstrated that drunkenness can only lead 70 poverty and ultimate ruin, and fortunate is the man addicted to the habit who escapes the late of the criminal There are those who are inctedulous concerning the merits of the EnSor cure. even In the face of its wonderful success; and to such can say, your dolbts would van ish If you would visit the Institute and inves. tigate for yourselves. During the past three weeks have been Ia almost hourly comnuni- cation with number of morphine. liquor and opium patients, and after few days treatment have seen refreshing, natural sleep succeed the drunken stu DOT, the light of intelligence supplsnt the vacant, unmeanirg stare. and the bloom of health replace the wan and haggard cheek.
 The patients. without exception, express themselves in terms of unmeasured de fight at the good results already obtained, and are san guine of those to follow.
 There seems to De bond of unity and sym pathy, as 1t were between them--each striving to render some aid to the other-@nd the hours for treatmen. are looked forward to with kind offamIly reunion feeling. This is in n O small degree fostsred by the doctor in charge 6 gentleman no less distinguished for his fine social qualities and sympathetic nature than for his professional ability, and might here mention that his whole ambition Is engrOssed with the desire to do good to others and build up an institution in Phnnix that will be boon to her citizens aud lasting monument to his memory. He is graduate of one of the 1rest medical colleges in the eou ntry, and his extensive and successful practice ef surgery and medicine in Idaho, where he resides, have won for him an enyisble reputation. For per sonal kindness, apart from professional serv- ice, I acknowledge . debt of gratitude to the officers representing the Ensor cure, which regret my ability to adequately express.
 P.B. PARKER.
 After reading this letter. can you douot that there is an institution in this cit ' which will be public benefactlon?
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Too Nlnrh Trouble.

A little golden haired miss out in the west end is q devoted admirer of her Aunt Sallie, whom she calls Aunt Tai. 2 and whose baby, Kathryne. is often her playmate. The other evening her father said to little golden hair;
 Wouldn't you like to have baby sister of your ownY'
 'Yes, papa, she answered.
 Suppose we take Aunt Tal's baby and keep it?'
 No, no, no, said the little miss em- phatically.
 And why notg
 ''She was silent for long time. but at last she answered:
 "Oh. Katty is too much chubby" (trouble). St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
A nintier ci preindlce.

Theard you ask for bread today think you
 called it "b'ed;" heard you speak of rats also, but "wats" was
 what you Ssid: You wished cracker, too, and asked your nurse
 s'quaCker" for, You also thought you'd like to have wide"
 along the floor Now will you tell me, baby dear, in confidence,
 Of course And in the reason that you'll give I'm sure
 therell be much force- Just why it is you have conceived, unknown to
 your papa. Such prejudice against tt that you drop the
 letter Rq
 -. K. Bangsin Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
A chiId's Natural Question.

Ronald was five years old when he fell ill with scarlet fever and was quar- mtined in the nursery with mamma as nurse. During his convalescence the doctor cautioned mamma not to let any thing come into the sickroom except such articles as could either be scalded or burned, Ronald looked very grave when he heard this repeated several times, and looking up from the tin and wooden soldiers which he was marshall ing on the sewing board said, Mamma, these can be scalded or burned, but what are you going to do with meY' = Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22

To manufacture these gentlemen, cut the clothespin half in two, and after cutting out the cardboard legs and arms after the pattern in the picture fasten the members loosely to the wooden bodies with pins. The arms connect the cnmbatants, and string through the middle of the arms complete the mario nettes. Pull the string gently and watch tho result.
 A fakir sold this ingenious toy on the street last week. He had crowd of ad. Iniring juvenile spectators about him constantly. He voiced the acrobatic performances in eloquent tones calcu- latod to attract attention in this wise:
 ''De Sullivan and Corbett prize fight CTS, only fl cts each. Ton can have more fun out of this toy in ten minutes den you can out of any odder toy in q week. They never gifts tired fighting and they never gifts knocked out. Here
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
w A N T $
NIisocllnneous.

TTHESE LOTS and acres, must be sold under
 vAlne for want of cash tln transporta- tion,) lots at 500 eaeh,2 lots at f250 each, lots at 800 earsh, lots pt Si00 eseh, 2ls acres and house $2500, 16lO0 ae es $500 6l2 acres t750, IS acres q 800 291s acres 5000, 90 acres sox l42. City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
 Premptlon entry No. 2637.
 LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz,l
 February l6, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at PhRnix Arizona, on March %, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee of Phm- nix, Arizona, for the nw1< of sec. 29, twp. Il, r Ge.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry K. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John E. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all of Pnenix, Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22

hs illustrates: Now the great Corbett and Sullivan will shake hands. Now. dan-time and wind up" Here a vigor- aus manipulation of the string produces an active encounter.
 Ingenious boys may make this inter esting toy with little or no trouble. - New York Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22

e~-DrAfts Issued on all the Principal citIe. of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
Making It Hard for sohoIar..

Little Girl Qaying down newspaper, Il think it just horid
 Mamma Whats the matter. dear?
 Little Girl-l isn't half through my geography, an here the astronomers is maxim map of Mars. Good News.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
rrl.e Flshlcrs nt nome.

Any enterprisiiig i1y may have . Cir- hett and Sullivan miniature prize fight. In this case the two illustrious gentle men are made of cIothespins. with card board arms and legs, and manipulated with string, as suggested by the illus. tration. They perform curious and amusing antics. such as their illustrio,a' prototypes never dreamei of
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
PARK NURSERY CO.,,
PASADENA. CAL,

Carry full llne of Ornamental stock of all kinds. Citrus and decfduOus fruit trees.
 Wholesale and retail orders solicited. Send for catalogue and price list.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
BanIx@.

THEE VALLEY BANK l of PhBnix. AriS Paid up Capital ~1O0,0O0 ANDREW AWFoRD, Pres.
 N. H, SHERMAN, Vice-Pres.
 WA. CHRISTY, Cashier.
 M.W. MESSENGER, Asst. Cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16
THE SOUTHERN
R@ 81:
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING TUESDAY Nov.
y l, 1892, and until further notice.
eius will leave Reno as follows:
H.0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
.OO press train for Winnemucca
cattle Mountain, Palisade, Ogden
ard East. Carries only first-clasS pas
'e-l9ers, through and local. Dining cars
. ogden.
O,kN a. NJ. -DaiIy--Pacifc Express
O.OtItratn for Truckee, Sacramento,
leuecia ana san f7anciSco, arriving at
9't5P. NJ, Connects at Sacl amento at
> 80 p. NJ. with the Los Angeles
rsApresS for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Sa4 Diego atsOa57:10 P.
tc1 W' 'oOdland q En s.hts Landing.
=.11 4. ND Iy Mixed Train for
80 Verdi ana all stations 10 True
{u.0n p n. Daily Atlantic Express
l1.NO tram for Wipnemucca, Battle
NOurtain. PaIlsade, ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
erS and through second class passen-
7ers-
0.HG M-Faily- Pacific Express
y .tO train for Roseville Jr't'n Sacra-
nenfo and san Francisco via Benicia
arriving at 1O45 A. NJ. Conn. cts at Sac
tameNto with train leaving at I0;40 A. NJ,
'1r Stockton, IIathrop, San Jose
; an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
ard East, via New Orleans; at lG:
50 4 ~ for Williams. Willows and Red
dingat ,00P. N. for Red bluff and at 1850
? NJ. for MarysvilIe, Chico, Redding,
PORTLAND Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16

1.. ave 40-inch clsan, smooth, even, brown
ieacheii muslin, heavy enough fNr any
s.t;1se, but especially adapted to ladies' and
TENS wear and general family use II
81; or .nts per yard by the piece OF 40
a.., v3i-rts Se he width You save so cents
uH cr-. 3iaa- That is money made. and
'e.!'. sotg 81 L y, TOO.
essier. arser goods. SO inches wide, at 7
eifC c-1s
-t'a,--, 20 little tough sometimes, or you
tse ies y out of luck" join issues with US,
a.sG We II help you pGll through. 1t Is not go
Very bard % DO after all
2! IS very nice TO feel that you're not the IN
Ger dog in the fight for eziStence-for bread
aid butter Don't wear any mans collar in
America Il IS not the way to do.
"a e. Is cents al our store for standard
eua.itt ard Standard colors Blue. red and
cF:c- ui-a culors are higher Extra widths are
ui-ler paf sometimes they r5 q aper Tor wear
Fr-. taoasUnd families an III rchants and
- = h1y.ng our goods al ,ne time We
Ls,,- esl1Ggh for oil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
same you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods, both sack and roc
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16

AppePs Parislan Enameis For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appel'S COMPLEXION Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the SKIN the
Texture of youth.
APpers Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppeP6 Oriental Powder in Flesh,
white, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance. s~s-A---
AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
iips. cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes Dark for Brunettes.
Tie APPEL cosms.ie Co.. ssa Francisco, Gal.
pamphlet on how to Create complexion free,
and goods For SSle BY
,, ale ly Sum u J. Jllcl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. 80, levied on
the 10Th day of Aug, 1892, the severa
opposite the names of the re
ective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Pass ger rains
maBA prompt connections With the
several railroad lines in the East.
Dullmen Palace Sleeping Cars and
r1vr is.-' Sleeping Cars ttached to all
rain .eining Cars attached to fast
ilaii tTs ins between Truckee and Og-
zen.
Ciche !, sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, ahd other information Il given on
tpplication 10 the Coz Agt at Reno
where passengers ca ,Iius 4u person can
secure choice of routes. etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf Mang.
TIL. GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass -
san ErrEs Ss,a.4s. s';t.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-16

And in accordance With law and ORDER
of the Board of Trustees made on the
roth day of Aug, 1902, % many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold At public auc
ton at. the Office Of the GomPanv, il
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
SATURDAY., October 10, 1892 at ; p. m.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses and
said sale.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
coLoRs OF THE GERMAN FLAG.
4 Controversy That Attracted the Aticn-
tion of several shoppers.

4 Controversy That Attracted the Attcn-
tion of several shoppers.
Two well dressed women stood
among the throng at the ribbon
counter in one of the large dry goods
stores in Sixth avenue a few days
ago, and having at length obtained
the services of II clerk one of them
said; Il want to buy some narrow
ribbons for favors. but | must have
the colors of the German flag and
strangely enough neither my friend
nor l can recall them. Do you rc
member what they are."
Il do not" said the girl politely,
impressed apparently 10y the inter
national character of her customers,
but the other young lady at this
counter may know" The other
young lady" said she thought the
colors were black and yellow.
Il am sure that isn't right, re-
marked an old customer who was
sitting on the third stool down the
counter.
Possibly the fioorwalker would
know" suggested the clerk. Cash. I.
Ask Mr. Fitzhugh to come here. ="
That functionary having arrived the
matter was duly referred to him.
There are three colcrs," he de
clared, black, red and yellow"
Are you surei" asked the two
shoppers earnestly We cannot
make mistake"
Il am almost sure that is wrong. =
interposed a young woman near by.
who had overheard the controversy
My husband is German. and
never heard of yellow i'll the German
flag"
1T might be buff. conceded the
floorwalker
Il used to teach school in Indiana. "
remarked a tall woman with a cat
skin muff, ''and | can settle this
question. The colors in the German
flag are red, white and yellow"
This seemed authoritative, brt
somehow the various contestants
didn't appear satisfied.
There's Schwartz. the fioorwalker
in the cotton department, suggested
the stately Fitzhugh; hes Gef-
man himself: he'll know Cash. 90
and ask Mr.. Schwartz to write the
colors of the German flag on this;
card"
The Indiana school teacher did not
look pleased, but the matter having
gone to the court of appeals she rest
ed her case. and the cash girl was
back in minute with the card On
it were written the words black
red and white"
That settles it. Thank You 81
much, said the two feminine shop
pers gratefully, looking apprchen-
sively at the listening throng
How much is this narrow ribbon.
please."
twenty-five cents a piece of ten
yards, ma am. answered the girl eX-
pectantly
We'll, we need only little Give
me yard of each color. How much
will that be-
Seven cents. murmurcd the
clerk, staggered for moment by the
magnitude of the order after the
trouble III obtaining it.
The other young lady" and the
Indiana school teacher Uttered audi
bly,, but there was no sign of a smile
on the clerks face as she drawled.
'Shall l have the package sent up to
your house, ma'amI"- New York
| Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

The grammarian. the purist, the per-
nicketty stickler for triiies, is the deadly
foe of good English. rich in idioms and
racy OF the soil Every man who has
taught himself to know good English,
and to love it and to delight in it, must
sympathize with Professor Lounsbury's
school training which consists in teach
ing the pupil how much more he knows
about our tongue than the great mas
tiers who have nodded it, which practi-
caIly sets up the claim that the only
men who are able to write English
properly are the men who have never
shown any capacity To write it."-Bran-
der Matthews in llarper's
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Enslishmcn in New York.

The English colony in New York is
largely made up Of young men Of cul
tured leisurcly habits They are for
the most part younger sons, of good
education and no calling or profession.
In almost every ease inquiry elicits the
fact that they are pensioners on home
bounty They are living on limited
allowances just enough To encourage
respectability -Siich allowances being
apparently dolrl out with the view TO
sustaining life without leaving margin
enough for dissipation nr II return tick
ct. In fact, in many instances the al
lowance is made conditional ON remain
ing abroad II they should violate this
condition il is work or starve. Under
the circumstances it would seem that
a Continental life would be preferable,
in view of its cheapness; but these
young fellows prefer America.
Americans are kinder to English
men," said one of these young men,
''than the people of continental Eu-
rope We have worked that section of
the earth trifle threadbare. They
don't like us When it comes to India,
Australia, Canada or any of the Eng
lish colonial possessions. we prefer the
United States. 1t costs more to live
here, but the life is worth living. So
ciety receives us whether we have
money or not In London I'd be an
Office drudge and be limited to board
ing house society Here well edu-
Gated, agreeable English gentleman is
well thought of. and can dine at the
expense of somebody else good deal
of the time. New York Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Food for starving Peasants:

A well known ichthyologist, o. A.
Grimm, of Moscow, proposed some
time ago as an article of food for the
famished peasants the hamZa, nu
tritious sort of anchovy which
abounds in the Black sea At pres
ent the hanna is utilized only by one
firm of T'iflis, which transports it to
Constantinople at great profit. The
Society of the Red Cross has ap
pointed commission to inquire into
the methods of fishing and drying
the hanna. If the commission finds
that the preparation of the fish for
shipment and healthy food can be
had Mt a low cost, measures will
forthwith be taken to follow the sug
gestion of NJ Grimm. New York
SlIn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
uNREAsoNlN6 FAITH.
Examples In History of Its Influence
Upon Human Happiness.

EMutupltN III AuuueuC8
Upon Human Happiness
They were not wretched at all, these
early London citizens. but. on the con-
trary, joyous and happy and hopeful.
And not only for reasons stated, but
for the great fact the greatest fact of
the time-of their blind and unreason-
ing faith.
Ii is impossible To exaggerate the i'm
portance Of unreasoning faith rs n
factor in human happiness. The life
of the mcanest man was filed with
dignity and with splendor. because of
the great inheritance assured him by
the church. We must never for one
moment leave ont the church in speak
ing of the past We must never forget
that all people. save here and there a
doubling Rufus or a questioning prince
of Aniou, believed without the shadow
of doubt knowledge brought the
power of questioning
As yet there was no knowledge.
Therefore every mans life. however
miserable was To his happy ignorance
are fond Of dwelling on the medieval
hell the stupidity and the brutality of
its endless torture. and the selfishness
of buying salvation with masses. He'll,
my friends, was always meant for the
other man. lie who saw the devils
painted on the church wall, rending,
tearing. frying. cutting. securing the
poor souls in hell, knew these souls for
those of his enemies.
Like Dante, he saw among them all
his public and his private foes. He
looked upward for his hope There he
beheld loving angels bearing aloft in
their soft arms the soul redeemed to
the abode of perfect bliss In that
soul he re recognized himself; he saw the
portraiture, exact and lifelike, of his
own forgiven and Sanctitied features.
When the ambassadors of the Caliph
Haroun al Raschid brought gifts to the
great King Karl. the finest thing he
had To SHOW them was the splendid
service of the church.
This story is told literally. 1t might
be told rs an allegory. In London,
Saxon and Nornan-as also for many
centuries to follow the finest thing
they had to show was the church, with
its music that moved the heart to tears;
its promises. which steeled the soul to
endurance; its glories, which carried
the beholder far away from the waffle
and clay of his hut and his grimy
leathen doublet; its power. which
stood between him and the tyrannous
over lord, and saved his home from
starvation and his womankind from
dishonor. Fortunate indeed il was for
the people that they had the church to
show To those ambassadors of the Mos
lem. Walter lsesant in IIarpers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
4 Plea for white Blankets.

Plenty of soft fleecy blankets are
the ideal" bed covering-light,
warm and soft What more could
we ask. a pure white quilt looks
dainty and seems most suitable for
an outside covering Let us do away
with the old time heavy quilts and
comfortables \ patchwork quilt.
be it ever so elaborate. or silk or
satin in the ''craZiest design. will
never compare with pure white
quilt lt-Good Housekeeping
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Enfers nf Hnrsefiesn.

The consumption of horsefesh in
creased wonderfully during last year
in most of the larger cities of cont
mental Europe, especially in Berlin,
Paris and Vienna A late economic
report says that from 50 to $50 horses
are daily slaughtered for market in
Paris, the average daily number
killed in Berlin being even greater.
St. Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
Showers of Pollen.

The so called showers of sulphur
which have AT times visited various
cities. notably ST. Louis. are nothing
but clouds Of yellow pollen blown from
pine or other forest trees from some dis
tant place Perhaps out of millions Of
grains thus scattered far and wide only
n single one may he Of service. -Profes-
sor Joseph +. James in Popular Science
MONTHLY