davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
The Formation of Heat.

NJ Lagrange has communicated to the Belgian academy a paper on the forma- tiou of bodies in the universe. In this paper he expresses the opinion that, be- fore any expenditure of work, the quan. tity of heat of the universe was nil, that the temperature was gradually raised above absolute zero at the expense of work done by attraction, and hence the formation of solid bodies must have pre-. ceded that of liquids and gases; that, through the gradual condensation of matter and consequent enormous devel- opneut of heat, the earth would attain, at least in the parts near the surface, the state of fluidity necessary to its form and geological characters; then, as the tenn. perature gradually rose with gradual agglomeratiOn of matter, very dense atmosphere would form, with pressure diminishing outward, and in a more ad- vanced phase, the temperature of this, after reaching maximum, would gradu- ally diminish, causing liqUefaction or so- lidihcation of certain matters at first vaporous. while other solid bodies might remain suspended in the atmosphere.
 Briefly. Nj. Lagrange, in elucidation of the basis of his original and remarka. ble theory, as thus set forth, declares that space is occupied by two substances, namely: One. attractive, which is mat ter properly so called, or material atoms; the other, repulsive, which occupies the interatomic space, and from which re- suits between any two atoms variable repulsion exercised at the surface of the latter. Philadelphia Ledger,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
 With that Official.


 The following transfers of real estate were vesterdav entered for record:
 Simeon Novinger and NJ. E. Collins to Edward A. Veiete, warranty deed to lot 8, block 43, Capitol addition, $500. Walter Bennett to Vesta II. w. Con- warranty deed to lot 2S, block 7, se- gers addition, $500. Alice c. Varnum and husband to Wm. B. pratt, warranty deeds to lots D and ', block Sl, $2, 2,5OO. c. K. flakes and wife to A. l.; CuDer' warranty deed to part of let |, block 5, Mesa, Sl75.
 F. N. Scho6eld to Isabella Horner, warranty deed to north 43 feet, 10 in., of lots 2, 4 and 8, block v, 1000. ., Henry Wickenberg to Frank Kyiand' warranty deed to stage station ana one acre of land in Wickenberg, l25O. NJ. II. Sherman and wife tu l.. D.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Hang Up Your Stockings,

And you will get round trip ticket to Kansas City, St. Louis, Louisville, or Cincinnati, sold from Deming, or El Paso, at rate of one fare for round trip. These tickets will be sold on the fol. lowing dates, Dec. 20th, 2lth and 22nd good thirty days from date of sale, with continuous passage in each directions, forother advice call on, or write,
 c. H. MoRCHoUsE, G. T. NICHOLSON,
 D. F. and P. A. G. P. and T. A.
 Fl Paso. Topeka, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
The Vegetation of Mars.

The red glow of the planet Mars has puzzled everybody but French astron- omer, who gives it as his opinion that the vegetation of that far away world IS crimson instead of green. He also says that he hasn't the least doubt but that there are single flowers on the war gods surface which are as large as the incor- porated limits of Paris
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Bargains In Real Estate.

$500 for 71a acres on Washington street, 8 miles from P, O.. east, choice for subdivision.
 $3.OOO buys 2a1a acres, small house, 3 miles west of P. O.. choice for fruit i; $5O0 cash.
 $2,5OO cash buys 13 lots, 50xl65, three blocks from court house, with a five room house.
 $4OO cash for choice of II lots on Washington at Capitol grounds. Call at room 4, Lewis block.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Good Bricks for Sale,

Bricks, kiln-rCn, f. O. b. here, at Los Angeles S. P. track, for $6.75. Orders promptly filled. References can be given by the City Bank and the Farm CTS, and Merchants Bark, thls city. Address all communications to c. Page, 1921 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
How to Be Healthy and Happy.

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get out into the sunshine. Take vacation once in while.
 If too busy t6 Clay off, last summer, buy an excursion ticket at once, via Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, and stop week or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and hunting Tn the mountains. September climate lasts all winter.
 For copy of illustrated pamplet, ad- dress G. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A., A.. T. & s. F. k. R., Topf ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
RuN q Home.

The rent you are paying will soon pay for a home. 1 will sell a new brick house with water connections and bath, in the Orchard Grove addition. Lot 5Oxl4O. Fruit trees. One-third cash, balance monthly installments. Price, $2 2,500. Call on o. L. GIBBS,
 Cotton Block.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Copies of the illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Lost-English gold watch, gold face and hands, gold dollar for charm, be- tween the asylum and Phoenix. Finder will please leave at this office or with Marshal Blankenship and get suitable reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Why Pay Rent2

I will sell q six room frame house with two lots in Collins addition. One third cash, balance in monthly instIll- ments. Price $l ,000. Call or address,
 o. l.. GIBBS,
 Cotton Block.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Bargains.

One hundred and sixty acres of choice land with water only four miles from the city for $l5 per acre. Must be sold inside of thirty days as owner must have money. Address P. o. box AS, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

California, Florida and Japanese Oranges and Grapes, l2 varieties of Apples, Poultry, Game, etc., at
 MESA FRUIT STORE.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Wanted-Newspaper 10 edit with a view of purchasing half or all. Ad- dress "A' care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
For Sale Cheap.

Single buggy harness. Address r. o. box 39S, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Notice for Publication.
Premption entry No. 2637. LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZ.
 EahrnnrN IA lSN)

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 Phoenix, Arizona, on March %, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee of Ph9 nix, Arizona, for the nwl4 of sec 29, twp. n, 2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Henry E. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros. for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
For Sale.

One large safe, counters, shelving and show cases. Cheap. Second hand ex- change next Central hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Racket Store millinery beats them all.

Now is the time to buy your blank books for the New Year. The Irvine Co.,, have fine stock.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
A Good Bargain.

Ten lots on Electric road for $l50 each. Address r. 0. Box 7l7, City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your iavorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Quickest time, Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap. est rates.
 II. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Dr. Ancil Marun, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Candies made daily at the Candy Kitchen, near postoffice. tf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
Various STYLES Of Hairdressing.

The various styles of hairdressing I'M
der Louis XVI were known as the cas-
cade of st. Cloud, the windmill, the
sheep and limits, the hen and chickens.
the dog and hare. the peal of bells, the
milklnaid, the bobwig. the bother, the
kerchief. the oriental, the Circassian.
Minerva's helmet. the crescent. the
enigma. the desire to please, the turned
up calash. the treasurer of the age, the
frivolous bather. the rat. the drunken
monkey and the lovers snare, the last
named consisting of a mass of curls GOV
cred with powder, particles of which,
deposited ON the coat or shoulders Of a
gentleman, indicated the previous
whereabouts of the lady's head.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
Peter Cooper's Cherry Table.

There is in the city of Brooklyn at the
house of Mrs. A. A.. Golden a table, the
history of which, without doubt, will III
terest many an old New Yorker. 1t was
made by Peter Cooper. which lends il
the more interest.
1t was at this table that he and his
wife ate their first dinner after they
were married.
In appearance it Is much smaller thar
the modern dining table. 1t has two
leaves and two end pieces that are at
tached to the leaves by hinges. In all il
is about four feet square. The legs are
long and slender. The wood is of cherry
and. old as the table is, SO carefully has
it been kept by Mrs. Golden there is no
sign of scratch or mar on it.
In his early ventures Peter Cooper was
often unsuccessful. 1t was in 1916, when
he was living at Hampstead, Long Is
land. that he failed in business. A few
days after his failure he held an auction
sale of his household goods, among them
being this table. Mrs. Mary Golden, a
mother-in-law of Mrs. A. A. Golden,
bought it for a few dollars. She after
ward used it as a dinner table. At her
death, in 1855, she willed it to the pres
ent owner. Mrs A. A. Golden. The a.
BILE is n which Mr.. Cooper made with
his own hands. and. it is said. valued it
very highly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26

Horses 81 Esu.gies at oil Hour.
Dav and Night
Connection made rjh Tercs Train for Hou-
ma, coming isl and West.
On hand all houieat night. Passengers trav
cling by Texas Train, to or from New Or
leans. will find convenincs Mt SCHRIEVER
STABLE without telegraphing TO ThiDo
1aux On hand all times.
A r F. CROSIER
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
DREAMS.
0 spirit of r-ace,

0 spirit Of r-ace,
Soothe my senses to sleep.
Let my soul in sweet reyerie steal back to the
past,
To the castles of youth in that dear land OF
dream,
Where the ghosts of dead loves are SO real
that they seem
Like the gold leaves Of autumn preserved from
the blast.
Phantom Of fancy,
Dream wings lend my soul
To float softly away to those deep shadow dell~,
And blend with the beauty of memory's
bright stream
Like the remembered music Of long silent bells.
% land of the past.
Where the soft echoes linger
And the music of memory with sweet rapture
thrills
The heart like the fragrance of the flowers,
or a kiss
That gladdens a life with fond thoughts of
its bliss
Oh. the soul Is II song burst-the whole world it
fills.
All, mel Dear dreams,
You are naught but shadows
Still wrapped in the silence Of Times silver
years:
Like the mirth of the .May time you cheer
with your smiles:
Your gifts, those bright witch fires of fancy.
beguiles
This old world Of fact with its roses and
tears.
Fitzgerald Murphy in Memphis Commercial
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
The Glass

Did you ever carefully examine one
of the SO called glass sponges: The
most delicate and beautiful of these
perhaps is the Venus flower basket,
which is found only in the deep sea near
the Philippine islands. 1t looks for all
the world like spun glass over into an
intricate pattern. and is 50 delicate and
exquisite that II can hardly believe 1t
to be nothing but the skeleton Of "a
sponge. This particular species of sponec
is composed of bands of spicules running
lengthwise from end to end, with cross
bands intersecting at right angles. Be
fore they are thoroughly skeletonized
the corners of the squares formed by the
crossbands are filed with a brown jelly
like substance, which reduces the spaces
to little tubelike holes.
The edges of these little holes project
slightly above the general surface Of the
sponge and give it the appearance Of
being dotted with miniature volcanic
c~raters. The ridges. instead Of having
their surfaces made up of a continuous;
CLASSY skeleton. have their soft SAB
stances supported by whole multitudeS
of delicate microscopic. six rayed spic-
ules. In some instances these fragile
spicules seem to be supported, or at
least held in place, by little hooked stars
and rosettes. In its natural state the
whole Of the Venus flower basket is
covered with fine hairs, the mouth being
kept closed by a net of fine glasslike
needles.
Captain Simmons men found the flow
er basket fastened to a rock by a handle
carefully attached TO the basket III fo;Ir
different places, and the divers of the
Exile brought up one specimen that
rested on the top of a marble pedestal
which at some time had been lost in the
harbor at NajaJa.-St. Louis Republic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26
Enough for ANY Lion,

Very Stout Old Lady (watching the
lions feedE'Pears to me. mister. that
amt a very big piece o meat for sech an
animal.
Attendant with the greatest and most
stupendous show of politeness on earth)
- s'pose it does seem like a small piece
of meat to you, ma'am, but it's big
enough for the lion.-London Tit-Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-26

"Goodby to the Widow Mud, and now.
old girl, we can be comfortable again.
The old bonnet served its turn, and
served it well, but | can't look down two
miles of stovepipe every time | want to
see your pretty face."-George Charles
Brooke in Buffalo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
BROOKLYN Briefs.
The hall of the st Patrick's parish
has been named the Lyceum.

The hall of the st Patrick's parish
has been named the Lyceum.
Mrs Patrick Lynch and daughter
Kate, of AZ South Riverside street, and
Miss Kate Sullivan of North Elm street,
are spending a week at Savin Rock.
Joseph McEvoy and wife left for
Denver, Colorado to-day. Mr. McEvoy
will visit different localities in the south
west with view to finding desirable
place to locate.
The new uniforms for the st Thomas
cadets and drum corps have arrived and
will be distributed this evening. They
were furnished by the Waterbury one
price clothing store.
Mrs Annie Madden, aged 80, died
this morning. The funeral will take
place from the residence of her sister
Mrs Michael English, on South River.
SIDE street, at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
The Brass City Drum corps, recently
organized in the Brooklyn district, filled
an engagement for the first time Satur
day when it furnished music for the pic
mic in Union City of the Moulders
union. The corps consists of boys under
II years of age. John Stafford is fife
sergeant and James Corrigan drum ser
geant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
The Assault on the Polar Bear.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The firing of
rifle balls into the pilot house of the Polar
Bear by n detachment of marines from
the United States steamship Yorktown,
in which the Chief Engineer of the steamer
was dangerously wounded, may turn out
a serious matter if the engineer dies.
While nothing definite has been received
as to the occurrence, from newspaper re-
ports it would seem that the Polar Bear
was mistaken by the marines for a poach-
ing vessel, and as they had positive Or
ders when they were left at False Pass by
the Yorktown, to allow no vessel to pass
by, they probably acted a little hasty in
the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
REBATE TO BE TAKEN OFF.
The Dominion Will Make a Proposition
to the United States

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 15.-It is learned
to-day, that at the secret meeting of the
Dominion Cabinet here, on Saturday, it
was decided to make proposition to the
United States Government, assuring it
that Canada was DESTROYS of having most
friendly relations, and that in order to
avoid all difficulties the rebate on grain
passing through the St. Lawrence canals
will be withdrawn at the end of the pres
"nt season of navigation. An effort will
then be made to have a conference be-
tween the two governments, so that all
differences may be adjusted.
The government is anxious to appease
the United States government and at the
same time to act with justice toward
the grain men who have made large con
tracts for the present season on the basis
of the rebates An official statement of
the governments decision will be pub
lished in the ministerial papers and the
proposition will be conveyed to the Ameri-
can authorities
The reason the meeting was held here,
instead of in Ottawa, was that Premier
Sir John Abbott is in poor health and
wished to avoid the fatigue of Il journey
to Ottawa.
The meeting was held at the Premier's
mousse anu occupied nearly Iho Wnole vi
the day. Sir John Abbott presided, and
all the Ministers with the exception OF
Secretary of State Patterson We're pres
ent.
Nearly the whole of the session was oc-
cupied with the consideration of the mat
ter of canal tolls and what action should
be taken by the Canadian Government tC
avoid retaliation by the United States
The whole subject was fully discussed
and the decision as given above was reach
ed before the session closed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
THE IRON HALL CASE.
All Efforts at Compromise Have Como to
Naught.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-The forty mem
bers of the Supreme Sitting, who are in
vestigating the affairs of the Iron Hall,
are still in the city and say they will stay
until the hearing of the petition for re
ceiver is acted upon.
Some of them have been making an eff
fort to compromise the case, but this
morning the attorney says that there will
be no compromise. One of the stories is
that Mr.. Somerby is willing to retire as
the head of the order in case the suit for a
receiver is dismissed, and another is that
Supreme Cashier Davis and Supreme Ac-
countant Walker were informed that they
might continue to hold their positions as
supreme officers with increased power and
perhaps salaries in case they would in
duce the plaintiffs to dismiss the suit.
Several judges and prominent attor-
neys interviewed to-day express the opin-
ion that a receiver ought to be appointed.
On the evidence already admitted they
say that the evidence shows that
the mismanagement is of fragrant
character and that the question of the or
der's solvency includes more than merely
its inability to meet all obligations due at
the present time.
The hearing of the case will be resumed
before Judge Taylor Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
STRIKERS FIRE CARS
Alarming Situation in the East
Buffalo Yards.
THE DAMAGE WILL REACH $75,ooo

LehIgh Valley Road OhHciaIs Say the
Strikers Are Responsible--A Train
stopped, and Passengers Forced to Get
Out--They Were Thought to BE "scabs."
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 15.-The striking
Switchmen on the Lehigh Valley, the
Buffalo Creek and other railroads,
maddened by their unsuccessful attempts
to bring about a settlement of their diff
erences with their employers, have
adopted, it is charged, incendiary tao
tics.
That is the accusation made to-day by
the corporations, and for their proof they
point to a well-laid plot to burn many
thousand dollars worth of railroad prop
erty in the mammoth yards of the Lehigh
Valley road at East Buffalo early yester-
day morning.
Three fires were started simultaneously.
They were started where the cars were
thickest, no hydrants from which water
could be obtained, and at time when
the yards were deserted.
Eighteen freight cars loaded with mer-
CHI andise and two passenger coaches, to-
gether with two Office buildings, were
completely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $75, 600
A train of 10 coal cars which was stand
ing on a coal trestle was started down the
incline, and crashed into an engine at the
b ottOm, wrecking it and a water crane.
The excitement caused by the night
fires and wreck had nearly Gained down,
when it was started anew by the boarding
of the train due at lilo a m. by the
strikers. The affair happened at the
William street crossing, where there is a
junction. AS the train stopped a number
of men got aboard and drove something
over a carload of men from the cars. The
supposed ''scabs" ran or were driven in
every direction. One, at least, was badly
hurt and removed to the hospital. His
name is Henry Shrader.
When the incomers had been scattered
the strikers let the train go on its way.
The men who were driven out We're be-
lieved to be a party of men who were be-
ing brought here to take the strikers
places.
Supt. Brunn being asked about the
stoppage of the train and the clearing out
ofithe passengers, admitted that the train
had been stopped.
They were passengers" he said, 'and
l suppose the strikers had an idea they
were men coming here to take theil
| places"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An Unknown Man Killed BY Fall a
East Hartford.

An Unknown Man Killed BY a Fall at
East Hartford.
The body of an unknown man was
discovered under the foot bridge lead
ing through Hartford avenue, East
Hartford, yesterday morning by some
passers by. Upon a hasty examination
it was learned that the man was I'M
conscious and that help was needed inn
mediately. The ambulance from Hart
to the hospital. There it was learned
that several ribs were broken and the
base of the skull fractured. Everything
possible was done, but without avail
and the unfortunate man died at $50
last night, without being able to tell
who he was. The police do not know
him. The deceased was a man APP
parently fifty years of age and had a
beard and moustache. He was dressed
in laborer's clothes and had nothing by
which he might be identified.
William Mccullough, head brakeman
on freight train, fell from the top of
| a car at Meriden Saturday night, was
run over by the train and instantly
| killed. He lived in Hartford.
Robert K. Howe of Yale college,
a waiter at the Spring house, Block
Island, was drowned in the surf at the
| island Saturday afternoon. His home
was at Vernon Center, Conn. The body
was recovered. lie was a member OF
| the class of '93.
Edward Doyle,a young man employed
as driver for the Seth-Thomas Clock Co
at Thomaston, was badly injured late
Saturday afternoon at the yard of the
Plume & Atwood Co. While driving oll
of the yard heavy frame sup
porting the rolling gates fell and struck
him on the shoulder. The horses tool
fright and ran away, throwing Doyle
into the street. Physicians were sum
moned and the injured driver was takel
to his home. He will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-15

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 15.-Hon.
F. NJ. Simmons of North Carolina, "a
member of the Fiftieth Congress, made n
flying trip to Buzzards Bay to call on Mr..
Cleveland. His main object was to IN
vitc Mr. Cleveland to al lress the people
OF his State during the campaign, but as
Nr. Cleveland had not perfected his plans
for the future no answer could be given.
Mr.. Simmons is chairman of the Dem
Ccratic State Central committee of North
Carolina and expressed himself as conf
dent that the State would go Democratic
although II hard fight was certain.