davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Lumber in Abundance.

The timber area Of Washington is the
most extensive in the United States, and
combines "a greater number Of valuable
commercial varieties than may be found
anywhere else. The quantity of mer.
charitable lumber standing in these for
ests from a conservative standpoint is
estimated at 100000, 900, 900 feet, suffi-
Gent to supply all the markets in Amer
lea for untold years to come and yet
send cargo after cargo into foreign lands.
Port Crescent Leader.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Chas. Thomas left last night for Kan
sas City.
IL. c. Cert. OF Dallas, Tex, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. h. A. Halves OF Riverside, Me.
will spend the winter ia PhRnix.
Prof Gully OF the Territorial Uni.
versity at Tucson, was in the city yes
terday.
Among the Tempe residents in the
city yesterday were A. NJ. Franklin and
+. w. Hill.
Chas. Mcfarland, Republican candi-
date for sheriff, was over from Tempe
yesterday.
Ex-Governor Zulick went to Tucson
last night to administer comfort to the
Pima county Democracy.
&. A. Phillips of st. Paul, Mimi, is q
guest at the Gregory house, and will
try the delights Of an Arizona winter.
Miss Crothers sister OF Miss Jean
Crothers, arrived IN the city yesterday
on her way to Buckeye, where she will
teach.
Hermann Bloomfield, native Of
Sweden, yesterday declared his inten-
ton of becoming citizen OF the United
States. /
Mr. A. Redewill went down to Mari.
copa last night 10 meet his wife and
children who are returning from visit
to California.
Joseph Edward Marks was yesterday
admitted to the Maricopa county bar
on certificate from the supreme court
OF California.
Governor Murphy's territorial report
was received yesterday from the gov
eminent printing office, and is now
ready for distribution.
A. E. Bredull, well known in news
paper circles in Arizona and California,
arrived In the city yesterday, accom-
panied by his newly-made bride.
Mr.. w. b. Gillingham will return to
the Phoenix mine today. The rest OF
the machinery which has been received
here for the mine will also be taken out.
J. G.. Brown, an attorney at law,
lately OF Van Buren,, Mo-, has recently
arrived in Phoenix and will engage
in the practice OF his profession. He
has taken rooms in the Lewis building.
The old Pioneer hotel is becoming a
hive of industry. Arrangements are
being made for the opening Of q meat
market and within two days Chinese
restaurant will be established in an ad-
joining room.
There were registered at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday, Il. D. Francis
co, of Chicago, L. Broom, K. @. Mont
gomery, A. E. Bredull and wife. G. S.
Hscken and NJ. V. Copp, Los Angeles
and w. b. Hopkins Of San Francisco.
November Is has been set as the time,
and Phoenix as the place for holding
the territorial annual grand lodge Of
Free Masons. Phoenix will honor her
self in seeing that the members of the
order are properly cared for.
A Redewell received letter yester-
day from his little son, Francis, who is
visiting his grandmother at Sausalito,
Cal. Francis writes thai copies OF the
Illustrated REPUBLICAN received there
had set the people wild about Phoenix,
and that several citizens of Sausalito
would leave within a few days Tor the
Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
SOUTH SIDE.
Few General Notes From
Tempe.

p" S6nSTdl NOTES from
Tempe.
l 'ty threatened rain yesterday.
fevSs not much enthusiasm at
Fnocrstic rally. The only visit
n1 Phoenix were the band boys
|allidates.
Ersnkenberg learned for the
ne yesterday OF the amputation
g. 1t was deemed advisable 10
he fact from him till he was
|sOOugh to stand the shock.
I've members OF the Austin FAM
we're down sick. are all improv-
nd Woods and Miss Lulu Finch
aried in Los Angeles Tuesday.
'5ods is a sister of Mrs. John T.
gong, and is q charming young
NJ. Woods has for a long time
anected with the old firm of j.
PODS & Co. OF this place. The
made couple will STRIVE here
and make this their future
Lulu Champion, daughter OF
hampton of the Silver King
visiting Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Hampton came down hinnself
tned at once.
Rev. c. p. Wilson is rapidly re-
from a severe illness.
yro,hers, a sister of Miss Jean
4 arrived here yesterday, and
20 the ensuing term at Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
The Indians i.egard for Snakes.

The North American Indians will not
kill snake in their path, They hold il
in reverence, and although they select
great numbers of them to use in their
snake dances they never kill them, but
when the ceremony is finished tai,
them out on the plains and release them.
Some Zuni Indians from New Mexico
with whom | became acquainted re.
fused to repeat their folk lore out OF
doors for fear the rattlesnakes would
hear them.-St. Nicolas.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

rs cro5. Pima IR&iaR teast anC
are called "Phas-Ta" las bsea il
.y,ess during the past three days a
Il, Town Of Com8t-a-AiehchB, (belov
,dgel GfteeA miLes southeast o
s,plx Oh the ella river.
me Phas-ta is oae OK the relies o.
I.,barism handed down by legend like
!, bv annual esleEstiOn and com
.,rofates the returA of mighty
| ,rors flushed with victory. 1t lasts
4 Jour 10 six DAYS and concludes
I5s war dance. The last day of the
STA is called Training Day" A
4 variety OF exercises of a novel and
me nature occupies tbs time both
| ,nd night. The youAg bucks and
/ avs however spend Much OF the
/, IN daRCing while the elder warriors
/ Old mea sit sFOaRd the magic circle
/ ,ppIaud the festive scioAs.
I N ausie is Of droll character and
4 ,be patriOtie bBeast ID the noble
rsa with love Of gore aud glory.
/ rsil.keg dram Rps6e by stretching
ide over a telescoFed eask beats
4 Heat time and is assisted by 3
he'd voices in the desert choir.
i ..des dancing, regular dramas
saved and in BaAtoMima the In
pIcels his Palev brother. 1.-THE
.t- and the Deer" is a favorite
sad the skilled eomediaRs would
4 h Thos. j. keogh or Gus Williams
.,t 70. their hORoTs.
both is constructed Of posts, poles
hush, IN which the "Devil with
gas HOTn" sends forth q blast oe-
ally which ehills this blood in the
Of t0nderSees 90 gringos, but no
kept the feetest OF warriors dare
and then they dart out again
scared swift for i0ar his satanic
.,;y will lay hold ON him with his
HE grasp. This demon is sup
. 70 be Hercules in strength and
bet aA unusually sPry Indian.
N.her interesting feature which
rz on Thanksgiving Day is tho foot
y irom forty to a hundred young
ms. The distance run is $50
Vi snd they choose off in two sides,
,lg half Of either force at each goal.
then run by line measure, that is
q time. and when one has
bel the goal the next man on his
Arts back and is followed 10y his
s;iJOr as soon as number two
20 the goal. The race is ended
nan on either side gets one
the distance ahead. Sometimes
races last for hours and are ad.
a1 till next day like a deadlock in
-Tntion, but at other times a swift
rg scoops the honors early in the
by is the last day OF the annual
IRl and several parties will 60
sas city to see the closing.
,.Ig this Phas-ta from one thou
afiteen hundred Indians are as.
ID and bands of painted young
are commissioned to run to
iOriRg towns bearing greetings
ongratulstions. Some OF the
mines are weird in the extreme
I sylvan nyRphs and painted
>, choose the still hour Of mid
ior their production and circle
b To charmed circle and bright
ts like demons from the neither
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Connections Produced by Electricity.
Many effects have been attributed to
electrical connections, but for some Of
these it would be hazardous to vouch.
There are wells and springs which are
thrown into state Of apparent ebulli-
ton on the approach of storm. Fount-
aims are said to pour out cOpious streams,
even in times Of drought, when Jupiter
media nimbOrum in nocte, corusea full
nina malitur dextra." Subterranean
thuuders have occasionally been heard
preparatory to an aerial eruption. The
sea has cast up volumes Of water, as if
volcanoes were exploding below. The
ground has burst open, and floods of
water have gushed forth from the sides
Of hills or from assures in the rocks.
Taking another class of effects, cures
have been performed by lightning; equity
men have been enabled to walk freely;
epileptic persons have been healed;
amaurosis has been removed and rheu-
matism dispelled by flash. But one
dare not look too closely into the sub
iect of medical electricity, nor venture
TO recommend any one to tempt light.
ming in the hope Of experiencing its cur
alive powers, for Ats action is arbitrary
and oftener than not hurtful. Three
hundred persons were once struck in
Charleston prison and clean robbed Of
their muscular strength. Chambers
Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
With that Official.

The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record:
VIM. Christy, trustee, and wife to
Harrison Yarnel warranty deed to lots
l6 and Is, block X, University addition,
$3.50.
John s. Brooks and wife to Jas. w.
Seelye warranty deed to lot !, block z,
Neahr's addition, $500.
B. Heyman Furniture Co., to +. i.
KelIner a tract land 50x137 feet in lot 2,
block ga" University addition, 5000.
G. w. Shrine and wife to the Mesa
Cooperative Cheese Factory two acres
in nwl4 sec. %, twp. l, n, T e, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
The LIST COMPLETE.
''nctS Provided With Election
Officers.

"nctS Provided With Election
Officers.
9rd OF supervisors Yesterday
completed the list Of election
by making the following ap-
I. 'ss Tor three more polling places
Dlstrict-lnspector, III. C.
Aae7, w. I, Hanna, JAS. A,
p'II clerks, A. j. Strauss, W.
ballot clerks, Geo. Ballenger
Polling place, Peoria school
cartwright district-Tnspector,
zen judges, X. j. Cartwright
brockman poll clerks, S. S.
'5la Vincent; ballot clerks, j.
n, I,' John lsaacs. Polling place,
guy school house.
GIendale-Inspector, G.. w.
.Ises, Samuel Stomr, u. Ii.
9l clerks, Samuel Smith, Isaac
'S " !, clerks, q. A. Fem, Samuel
ruling place, Glendale school
,I'nges in the list as may be
,..,,,Sssary will be made on the
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Five Years Of Absence.

Messrs. &c rge Simms will return to
Phoenix this morning after an absence
Of five years. During this time he has
completed course at Kenyon college,
Gam bier, Ohio. He is accompanied by
his brother James. The brothers left
Baltimore week ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Why destroy present happiness by a
distant misery, which may never come
at all, or you may never live to see it,
for every substantial grief has twenty
shadows, and most of them shadows Of
your own making .-Sydney Smith.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Still They Come.

m s. Lindell and y. j. Bur-
N, y. Louis, were guests at the
i, Yesterday. Mr.. Lindell is
IA u the family whose name is
M ,ae travelling public from one
NM country to the other by
M us famous st. Louis hostel
sshtIenen are here for the
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
District Court.

In the district court yesterday the
motion in the case of Daggs ct al against
Ney ct al to dissolve an injunction was
gra pted.
In the matter of the divorce suit OF
Elizabeth Hatton against her husband
John Hatton the plaintiff filed an
amended co mplaint.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
A Contradiction of Terms,

1.-THE popular impression is that some
millionaires have more dollars than
sense"
"How absurd, when there are 100
cents to every dollarw-Kate Fields
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Copies Of the illustrated edition of
THE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for
may be had ia q~en'ities to
suit at twenty-five cents per copy by
applying at the business Office.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Grand Opening.

The second annual opening OF fine
millinery at the Racket Store Oct. %
and 20, to which all are invited.
Mrs. ID. W. SPARKS.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Prof. R. L. Kent, formerly Of Boston
but for the last six years teacher Of
voice culture and sight singing in the
Los Angeles State Normal school, has
located in Phoenix and will receive pu.
pills at once. For particulars call al
Pratt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Closed Today.

The store of Dillon & Kenealy will be
closed today, as they will be busy
marking goods down for the great closing
out sale.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
An Important Item.

Insure in the Bankers Alliance of
Los Angeles, a home company-liie and
accident com bined-at actual cost.
u. ii. TAYLOR,
Agt. for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

purpose of making heavy investments
in real estate and soon after their ar
rival began an investigation of the re-
sources Of the city and valley.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

We have all the articles usually used
for distinction. C.. EsCHMAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
PHAS-TA.
,,psiChorean ExeFCiSs Among
the PimasA

,.3ay Is the Close Of tine Annual
nance on the Banks ~s the ella
fifteen Miles sF0sa RheeaIN
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Fifteen teams wanted to work on the
Wolfey canal at ella Bend. Apply on
the works or address G. Z. Crowley,
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Men and boys. have your hair cut at
for twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Oysters and fish are served in first
class style at GABBERT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

Distinctions fluid by the gallon at
Soc. EsCHMAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28

For disinfectants call on
EscHMAN & Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Notice.

Theo. Thomas has bought the Elite
barber shop, next to Keystone drug
store.
Shaving and hair cutting a specially
Give Theo. call.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Look Out for the Cholera.
Teams Wanted

Go to Eschman for disinfectauta.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
ut 7 p. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
DILLON & KRNEALY,

Los Angeles and Phoenix.
n. B. Sale commences on Saturday
October 20. Terms OF sale strictly
cash
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
Norwich uniYaraitv-

From the argus and Patriot report of
the Commencement, we take few par
agraphs that will be of interest. 1t saws !:
The class was then called to the plat
form, and the degree of Civil Engineer
conferred upon e. w. Clark, j. S.
Craigue, E. II. Ryan, D. G. Webb, C. J..
G. Evans and K. II. Ford, and that of
Bachelor of Literature on B. W. Gleason
and G. W. Pierce, these honors being
prefaced with appropriate remarks by
Col. Fred E. Smith.
The honorary degree of Master of
Arts were also conferred by the Trustees
on Hon. Frank Plumley, Mortified, S..
FL. Cross, Westerly, K. l., late Secretary
of the State, class of So, and William r.
Cutter, City Librarian, Woburn, Mass,
class of '65, and that of an LII. D. on S..
H. Green, of Washington, D. G. The
degree of sc. E." was also conferred on
W. S. Prior, Tallaposa, Ca, Major A. P.
Davidson, Principal Northampton Mill
tory Academy Highland Park, ILL.,, and
Henry D. Partridge. of Norwich.
One of the best orations of the morn
ing was that by Lieutenant c. W..
Pierce, of Bennington, on the Social
Progress of the Future" While the
rich in this country are steadily growing
richer, the poor are growing poorer,
Socialism, supposed remedy for this,
kills competition and stops all progress.
Let the mental and moral standard
among the poor be raised, and the poor
of our land will be permitted more and
more TO participate in the comforts and
joys of life.
Sixty-nine members of the alumni
gathered around the tables of the North
field house Thursday at o'clock, p. m,
for their annual banquet. An attract
i've and substantial menu claimed their
undivided attention for nearly an hour,
and the only after dinner exercise was
short address by Rev. Cyrus W. Fay, of
Brooklyn, n Y, the first valedictorian
after the removal of the college to North
oil
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
springaeld's New Morning Daily.

Springfeld's much-anticipated Repub-
lican morning daily appeared for the
first time Saturday. The Morning Union
is we'll balanced and exceedingly read
able paper. Its editorial page, which in
the EUentnq Union has always been
vigorous and able, is enlarged and
strengthened, a liberal amount of space
is given to local and neighborhood news,
and the miscellaneous features are all of
an unusually attractive character.
Crowded advertising columns attest the
favor with which the new venture is
received by Springfeld's business men.
In its salutatory the Morning Union
announces that "the subscription list is
already so large as to insure the immedi-
ate success of the newcomer" This is.
as it ought to be. 1t has long been an
anomaly that one of the chief cities of
the State should be without morning
newspaper to which Republicans and
Protectionists could look for full and
impartial news and frank and honest
opinions. There was a time when the
Springfield Republican really justified its
title of an independent journal, but of
late years it has been, to all intents and
purposes, Democratic organ, and at
times one of a virulent and offensive
type. The Morning Union, therefore, is
an absolute necessity of the situation. 1t
comes into a field which is already wait
ing for it; it does not have to create,a
field for itself. 1t will be gladly well
coined by thousands of loyal Republicans
and Protectionists in Western Massa-
chuSettS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
A Sad Acc,daDt

The Fourth of July was ushered in by
the booming OF cannon, ringing of bells,
and the usual celebration of young
America" One of the cannon used
during the night was small cast iron
piece, attached to a wooden carriage,
that had done service on many previous
occasions. The festivities of the day,
however, were destined to be overshad-
owed by tragic event.
The cannon, aforesaid, was loaded for
the last time las was supposed for the
day and as it proved, in the vacant lot,
on the corner of Stafford and Gage
streets. About the place were Louis L.
Tiffany, and his little daughter, Mildred {;
VIM. Mccarthy, Edward Carrigan;
Charles HoughtOn, son of Fred l..
Houghton; Walter and George Towns
end-possibly one or two others. The
cannon was touched off, the party scat
tering about thelot at various distances,
when to the surprise of all the cannon
burst and iron and wood flew in all di-
rections. They were congratulating
themselves that no one was hurt when
Levi Fox came up and told of a piece
that tore a channel in the roof of house
on Division street-S0 rods away-going
over the head of Mrs. Fox, and landing
in Joseph Watson's yard. Mrs. Fox
tainted but was not hurt. Soon after
ward Frank S. Hill came down and said
his little girl had been killed by piece
OF the cannon. This proved to be only
too true. A piece of iron had been
thrown some 90 rods to Grove street and
had struck Nora Hill, aged years, who
was at play with two others in front of
her fathers house. She was knocked
| senseless and lived only few minutes.
AT first the mother did not know what
allied the child, as she dropped while
coming into the yard with two mates
the three had been playing ON the side
walk. AS will be seen by Mr.. Hills card
in another place, the Messrs, Tiffany and
others did all their power to mitigate
the sorrows of the sad accident. As a
correspondent we'll says:
THE recent sad accident by which
little Nora Hill lost her life has served to
develop and bring out many of the
noblest traits known to man and has
demonstrated to all observers the fact
that there are very few if any in this
community who are not touched by the
Affections of others.
Perhaps there never has been known
in Bennington more general and heart
felt expression of sympathy then that
extended by Bennington's best citizens
to this bereaved family. The unlimited
number of rare and beautiful floral
offerings, representing the many tears
that were shed and the words of comfort
that were spoken, are tokens that cannot
be mistaken or soon forgotten"
The funeral was held Wednesday, a
large number attending, and the grave
was one mass of flowers, being beauti-
fully trimmed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
The Custer Memorial.

Custer Post, No. AZ, G. A. R., being
named after the brave and gallant Gus
ter, memorial services were held last
Saturday evening, as announced. We
have been furnished with the following
interesting report:
The comrades of the Post, W. R. c.,
S. o. ", and INVITED guests filled the
hall, and shortly after s o'clock the SER
vices began with an Overture on the or
gan by Mrs. James. Then the Post
went through the memorial service" in
a very impressive manner. After the
services were concluded, the remainder
of the evening was occupied by vocal
and instrumental music; brief history
of Custer, read by Past Commander, l..
S. Frost a recitation by Prof Frank
Bradford entitled: Clusters last
Charge" etc. The violin Duets by the
Misses Swift and Reyes, accompanied by
Miss futile on the organ, were well rem
dered, as were also the vocal Duets by
the same young ladies. Mrs. James
favored the assembly with several selec-
tions on the organ and vocal solo.
Her playing on the organ won the adj
miration of her hearers. 1t is unneces-
sary to say anything in regard to the
recitation by Prof. Bradford, he is always
good. Short speeches were made by
the Rev. A. D. Heaxt of the Methodist
Church, Rev. VIM. Bogert Walker of st.
Peters, the Hon. J. V. Carney and DR..
E. B. Daley. All spoke in terms of
praise of Gen. Custer, as soldier and a
man, and expressed great pleasure at
being present. The Rev. Mr.. Walker
spoke of Custer as an ideal and a model
soldier. He said it was remarkable
fact that all the battles he was engaged
in he had to fight against superior num-
bers, but was always victorious until
the last, and said that we who were
soldiers under the. glorious old Stars
and Stripes should by all means enlist
under the best banner of them all, the
glorious banner of the Cross That
while under that banner, we, like Gus
ter, would have to fight against fearful
odds, but if we needed the counsel given
us by the Chaplain in the service just
closed, we would come off more than
conquerors. He concluded his remarks
by urging us all to enlist under that
Flag and be true soldiers of the Cross.
Mr.. Walker was followed by DR.. E. B.
Daley and the Hon, j. V. Carney in a
few well chosen remarks. s-
One face that we are accustomed to
see and one voice to hear IN all our
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08

George Morse and wife of Lynn, Mass,
are visiting their parents here, for about
two weeks.
Miss Mattison of Canton, n. Y, is
visiting with Mrs. G. E. Houghton and
other relatives.
Mrs. Dubois of New York, with her
two young sons, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw, who are relatives.
Peter Fisher and wife have been to
visit brother in New York. They went
last week Friday and returned Tuesday
of this week.
Rev. Chas. H. Peck and son, Roger,
are in New York in attendance upon the
Y. P. S. c. E. National Convention, now
in progress there.
On account of the rain storm last Sun
day, the children's meeting at the Stone
church was postponed to next Sabbath,
at 3 o'clock. All are invited to this ser
vice.
W. W. Ranney, recently from the
Andover Theological Seminary, will
supply the desk of the Congregational
church next Sabbath, in the absence of
Rector Peck.
The North Bennington hotel as now
kept by its proprietor and his efficient
help, is attracting the attention of the
public and is filled with boarders and
transient guests.
H. 1. Spafford lost a roll of bills
amounting to seventy-fiye dollars, from
his hip pocket Wednesday morning He
fears it has fallen into the hands of
some one, who fails to reveal the fact,
Mrs. Mckay Of Binghamton, n. Y,
and Misses Fitch and Palmer of New
York, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Mckay over last Sabbath, the former re-