davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

NotIce is hereby given to the public that I have this day sold my office and all the medi- cines, etc, 10 Dr. Lou Luke, Chinese physician and surgeon. who opens the practice in the same place Dr. Luke was educated In Canton China, having pracliced medicine in the east for many years. and late Of Los Angeles, California. The doctor uses nothing but pure, natural herbs 10 cure any form of disease of male or female. l recommend Dr. Luke 10 6 II my patients and friends. He is a well educated and experienced doctor for all diseases.
 I am truly. HCNG CONG. DR. LOU LUKE, office on washinsto street, opposite postoilice, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Young Fair Want. His Money.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal. June6.-Charles Fair, who invested $9O,O0 last week in choice racing stock, applied to the courts today for one half million dol lars which, under his mothers will, was left to him in case of the death of his brother, The executors declare that he cannot get the money until he is 35 years old, which was the age at which Jimmie would have received it.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
skin and muscle only. A surgeon hur- ried to the scene and the sufferer is now in his hands.
Washington Is Deserted:

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The great exo- dus from Washington is over. Bslti- more has sent out it's Young Mems Re- publican club l50 strong to the Min. neapolis convention, under the leader ship of Captain J. F. Supplee, and was joined here by the Harrison and Nor ton league of the District of Columb bia, the North Carolina delegation and a part of the Virginia delegation. In fact every team going north has carried southern delegates on their way to Min neapolis,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Three Millions for Iron Interests.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 6.-For the consideration of three million dollars this city today concluded the purchase from William Vanderbilt of New York and Nj. A. Hanna of Cleveland of the Chapin iron mine near Iron mountain, Mich, and the Menominee transit line, which includes six steamers engaged in the ore trade between Escanaba and Lake Erie ports.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Number of the Stars,

At the present time the whole number of double stars known and recorded by astronomers is something over 10000. far exceeding the total number of stars visible to the naked eye in the entire Armament (about GOOD, and others are being frequently discovered by the great telescopes now in existence. New York Journal,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Notice.

The tax payers of this county are hereby notified to list their property at the Assessors office for the fiscal year 1892 on or before the first Monday in June. II. c. 0RME, County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Big Alaska Salmon,

Salmon, such as are found in the riv- CTS of Alaska, are very large. Three salmon will ordinarily fill forty-eight one pound cans. making one case.- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
HPcOnlnR.

Clara-That's an awfully becoming veil you have on. , Maude-What makes you think so?
 Clara-Because it's so thick.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give q lunch with lemonade Tues day afternoon on the parade ground east of the Mills house at D 80. Also an ice cream social at the same place. All are invited to call and patronize them.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
A Physician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box l964. San Francisco. Gal.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

The coolest place in town-Jac Mar tlni's saloon. First door east of Racket store, PhGnIx. Ice cold bottled beer,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
NEW MEXICO's CAPITOL.
Delegate oseph Authorized to Introduce
 His BllI.

WAsHINGTON, June 6.-The commit tee on territories has authorized Dele gate Joseph of New Mexico to introduce a bill providing for the issuance of $l50, 1000 in bonds for the rebuilding of the capitol building.
 The bill leaves the site of the build ing to the discretion of the territory, to he decided by q legislative act or by vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
A Soldiers Monument.

READsBURG, Wis, June 6.-The sol dier's monument is being unveiled here today with impressive ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

Tempe hotel, Tempe, Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Carpenter.
The National Prohibition Convention at
 Cincinnati.

Delegates from the south attending convention, buying tickets over the Queen & Crescent route will be enabled to stop over on return trip, at Harri- man, Tenn, the prohibition town, in order to participate in the celebration which will be held there on July 4th, without extra charge.
 Delegates from other sections of the country after the close of convention, leaving Cincinnati on July l, 9, or 4, can purchase tickets to Hartman and return at reduced rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN
 W age branch office. Only s few dollars needed. Salary to start s75 per month and in. terest in business. The Western Publshg Co |, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
'Hole.in-the-RociS." {"

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
PHGNIX BUSINESS MEN.

Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

of troops within immediate reach OF
Paris, so that if the parade there should
break out into violence the military VIII
be on hand to suppress it. In the event
OF a collision there may be fearful
work today in Paris. The malcontents
of the French capital are not easily In
timidated or put down when they rise IN
anger. 1t is some time eince Paris has
witnessed barricades manned by the
sans-culottes of the Faubourgs; but the
art of extemporizing these dangerous de-
lenses and batteries has not been for-
gotten. Victor Hugo, in his " Historic
dun Crime" gives thrilling picture OF
the way in which Paris fought Louis Ma
poleon's coup-d'6tat for several days be-.
hind these barrlcades. The genius OF
this great man invested the barricade
with glory that has endeared it to the
Partisan as a sort of palladium OF his
liberties. But barricades to apotheosize
the gospel of the dynamiter would as
sumo quite different phase in history.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

progressing rapidly. 1t is sure to be
ready for the DAILY opening on July 9TH.
This theater, when completed, will in
troduce many features in the foyer and
retiring room which will add to it's at
tractiyeness. The house will have
seating capacity of 1900, divided about
500 to each floor. Augustin Daly's
company of comedians from Daly's
theater, New York, will be the opening
attraction. John Drew and Ada Rehan
will come to San Francisco with the
Daly company, and at the conclusion of
the engagement, Mr.. Drew will return
to New York to begin rehearsas for his
season under a new management. Fol-
lowing the DAILY engagement will be
Jeffreys Lewis in new play. Then
comes the George w. Lederer stock
company for a limited engagement.
Mr., Lederer's stock company returns at
the conclusion OF his San Francisco en-
gagement to New York, opening his
New Royal theater early in October.
Following the Lederer company comes
f. j. Henly and Aubury Boucicauet,
opening in new comedy called The
Favorite. They will be supported by
the Stockwell company. Mr.. Henly
and Mr.. Boucicauet will remain eight
weeks, including in their repertoire
three new plays, all of which have been
produced with success. Several stars
have been contracted for, and will fol-
low in the spring."
Mr.. Ellinghouse will be associate man.
ager, a fact which will be one of the best
attractions the theater can possess. He
has q massive brain and an eagle eye
when it is matter of theatrical bust
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Trustee Spence Chaperons a Party OF
InspeCttOn,

Trustee Spence Chaperons a Party of
Inspection.
The trustees OF the San Bernardino
Insane asylum, chaperoned by Hon. E.
F. Spence, left yesterday on a visit OF
inspection to that institution. General
Manager K. H. Wade provided his
special car for the use OF the party and
they had a most enjoyable trip. The
trip was to give Governor Markham
an opportunity to inspect the Southern
California state asylum for the insane,
which is nearing completion, Just east of
San Bernardino. TIE governor was &C
companied by Colonel j. NJ. G. Marble,
NJ. S. Severance and w. S. Moore, of
Los Angeles; Judge Magee OF Pasadena,
K. H. Wade OF Los Angeles, J. n. Vic
tor, Joseph Brown and f. w. Gregg, Of
San Bernardino, and trustees E. F.
ANDERSON apsRss; M, and T. N0IRny' +. Palmer SOea
The party looked over the entire work,
examining the building from top to
bottom. The governor expressed him
self as highly pleased with the building,
as it exceeded his expectations both
from an economical standpoint and
from beauty of construction. The water
system was tested and the appliances
for fire service examined, after which
the grounds were looked over. John
Merton, secretary, invited the visitors
to his home near by, where his estima-
BILE wife had prepared splendid lunch
which was enjoyed. The special then
left for trip around the Belt line, re-
turning to Los Angeles via Riverside
and Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

IT is understood that the cable-car
company have resolved to turn their
blue-line road, now worked by horse
power, into an electric road. This shows
that Mr.. Crank's company have no idea
OF abandoning this part OF their fran
chise, which can be made very valuable
by the change. Property-holders along
the line of Pearl street are signing a
paper requesting the company to use
iron poles through the center of the
street to support the wires instead OF
adopting the old plan of placing
poles along the sides of the streets,
with a network of wires reaching clear
across the thoroughfare. In many east
ern cities electric street car companies
have adopted this method. A neat iron
column, with cross-bar to sustain the
wires, is placed at intervals in the CEN
ter of the street. These columns are
not only used for car wires, but can be
made to take the place of electric masts
for lighting the streets. In wide
street like Pearl and Figueroa, the poles
would offer no impediment whatever to
vehicles, as the roadways on each side
OF the tracks are ample for driveways.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Los ANGELES has developed very
tiourishing industry i'll the establish
ment of its crematory. 1t is the only
one on the coast, and has achieved a
large and increasing patronage. There
have already been fifteen incnerations
successfully carried out in it this year,
and the cremation of the noted Theoso.
phiat, Byron Adonis. on Friday, will give
it publicity that will greatly increase
its business. The number OF peo-
pie who believe in cremation is rapidly
increasing. Outside of those who con-
meet the consuming of the body by fire
with sentimental or religious preju-
dice, there are many who believe that
this mcde of disposing OF the dead is
the best on hygienic grounds. There is
certainly something repellant in the
contemplation of the phases which the
earthly remains Of friend undergo
when consigned to the ground to pass
through the processes OF decay; and if
it were not for custom incineration
would strike one as better way of dis
posing of them than depositing them in
the earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

parade was held in New York, just be-
fore the presidential election, as it
passed the postoffice, every spot on that
noble building that would afford resting
place for postoffice clerk, or other post
Office official, was filled by Mr.. Pearson's
employees, who shouted themselves
hoarse for Harrison. Probably each of
the four thousand disappointed Demo-
Gratis who expected to fill the postoffice
berths had three or four hundred friends
each, and they showed their indignation
by either voting for Harrison or not vot-
ing at all on the presidential issue.
These facts are dispassionately stated.
They show why Mr.. Cleveland is weak
in New York, and we assume that man
who is weak in that state go essential to
Democratic. success ought not to be the
Democratic nominee unless between now
and the meeting of the Chicago conven-
ton there are some developments that
will materially modify the situation.
Mr.. Perry Belmont is credited with
saying that Hill is the only Democrat
that can carry New York, and that an
appreciation OF that fact will bring the
west and south to him when the conven-
ton meets at Chicago. 1t would greatly
please the HERALD if this should prove
to be so. But whether Mr.. Hill shall be
nominated or no, it is of the first neces-
sity that some man shall head the
ticket who can carry New York. We
are almost tempted to parody passage
of Scripture, and to write, seek first
the state OF New York and it's electoral
votes, and all else shall be added unto
you." Rainbow chasing, under the
highly competent direction OF Mr.. Cal
vim S. Brice, has had one trial, and the
result was by no means satisfactory.
The great presidential struggle of 1892
will be fought out on the lines OF prac-
tical politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
SANTA FE PLANS.

Surveyors II Line From Needles to
Nevada Mines.
The development of so much valuable
mineral ores in San Bernardino county,
CAL, and in Nye county, New, has evil
dently led the Santa Fe company to fav-
orably consider the building of one or
more branch lines into these mining
regions. Col. T. W. Brooks OF Pomona
says the Times of that place, this week
received letters from II. White and
John Loop, dated at Manse, Nye county,
New, saying that surveyors of the Santa
Fe were in the field looking up the route
from some convenient point west of the
Needles on the main line up to Good
Springs and Resting Springs mining
districts. The length of the proposed
road would be from 140 to 160 miles
owing to point OF departure from the
present road. Mr.. White is resident
in the mines and what he says is al
ways reliable. Pomona people know
John Loop would not make such re-
port unless true.
1t is evident the mines referred to are
good. The Santa Fe would not spend
money to make even a horseback sur
vey up that way at this time for any
and all other interests, but with mines
employing thousands of men all other
possible resources will be developed and
many lines of business created. This
NAV be a Santa Fe move to head off or
postpone the building of the proposed
Salt Lake and Los Angeles road. 1t is
evident the great interior between Mo-
iave and Salt Lake is to soon be made
accessible by rail, and towns and cities
spring up where coyotes and other wild
beasts still have undisputed possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
AT THE meeting of the Democratic

AT THE meeting of the Democratic
county central committee yesterday it
was decided to hold the primaries on
Nav 7th and the convention on May
10th. The action of this body will be
confined to e]ecting delegates to the
Fresno convention, which body will
elect delegates to Chicago. An incident
of the session yesterday was that the
board of supervisors were communicated
with and have agreed to adopt the sug-
gestions of the committee as to remedy
ing the defects of the voting booths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

A BRACE of mines from the bankers
and insurance men of Los Angeles
played very spirited game OF baseball
yesterday afternoon. The national
game seems to seize upon all classes Of
the community, and the wholesome
exercise it affords to those who engage
in it warrants the encouragement of it's
practice. The pursy men of sedentary
employments will find lively game of
baseball hardener OF tie flesh and a
toughener of the muscles, as well as the
best treatment for bile and Indigestion
they can resort so. 1t is game we
would earnestly recommend to lawyers.
Even if it should not improve their
physique,fit will keep them out of mis-
chief, for time at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
STILL ANOTHER.

Republicans Who Want a Congressional
Nomination..
The latest addition to the Republican
candidates for congress is said to be
General Rollins. This makes quite a
little herd of aspirants, for, besides the
general, the following have been named :
S. o. Houghton, Gen. E. P. Johnson,
Gov. Lionel Sheldon, Mayor Hazard.
Hervey Lindley and Judge Magee OF
Pasadena.
The latter is the only pumpkin-roller
on the list, and as he has strong friends
in the city as we'll, his chances do not
look bad to his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE $1,000 court house clock may be

The $500 court house clock may be
relied upon for accurate indication OF
the time twice every twenty-four hours.
The extension of the time of the con-
tract to make it run ought not to have
been limited to seventy days. A clock
like that would require years to be doc.
tored into accuracy of action. Contract
or Brady has made money enough out
of the court house building to afford to
hire small boy to turn the hands with
the sun while his electrician is en-
ployed in his hopeless task OF adjusting
the volts of his batteries to suit the ac-
tion of his timepiece. The small boy
would at least give US an idea that it was
something more than o'clock once in a
while.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

The May day parades are causing
great anxiety in European cities. There
seems to be feeling of impending
danger, and the authorities in some Of
the great capitals have positively for
bidden them, and in those where they
will be permitted the most extensive
precautions have been taken to prevent
Anarchical demonstrations. The French
Rovernment has massed great number
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

THE lone stage robber has turned up
with a vengeance again at his old
"stamping-ground' near San Andreas.
This time he deviates from his old
met hod, and instead of hailing the
driver he fires at the stage from under
cover, kills lady passenger and wounds
the messenger. There will be no court
troubles over this fellow if he is caught.
He will have a short shrift and a swift
rOpp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

The Democratic convention of Arizona
yesterday passed strong silver resolu-
tion and refused to instruct for Cleve.
land 1t would be a very singular de-
velopment if it had affirmatively acted
upon both propositions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Hon. J. F. CRANK has gone on to
Chicago, where meeting will be held
of the directors and stockholders of the
Gable Railway company. At this gath
ering it will be determined whether or
no the company shall be reorganized.
If it should reorganize steps will be
taken to convert the horse car lines be-
longing to the company into electrical
plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Redland's Bonds.

T. S. Fuller of this city recently pur-
chased the Redlands city 6 per cent
bonds at a premium of S16S9. The
issue is 100000, serial bonds, running
from one to twenty years. Representa-
tive bond men from San Francisco,
Denver, Chicago, New Haven and Bos-
ton were on the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

ALMOST anyone would have selected
Mr.. Perry Belmont as an adherent OF
Mr.. Cleveland's. On the contrary, he
gives Senator Hill most impressive
endorsement in telegram which ap-
pears elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1899.

IT Is not astonishing that a modern
who rejoices in the name OF Adonis
should desire to receive classical funeral
rites.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Universal Household Remedy.
Used Internally and Externally.
Insomnia, Catarrhal Affections,
HemOrrhages, IntiammatiOns,
Throat Affections, Influenza,
General Weakness, Nervousness,
sprains, Ulcers, Pains, Wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01


medicine freshly would who
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01


pansm me
lame cheerul ghmto othep M.
MAY
afewdo dfound
lhn sSse sa9ag % 0uu
obm
First
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

Ofice of Publication, 223-225 West Second
Street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, = PUBLISHERS.

,red at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-09
,OUNTRS ROADS.

The question of better country
roads in being actively discussed
all over the country. There is
nothing more abOminable than a
rough or n muddy road, yet it is
well known that rich men in Ken.
lucky have spent the better part
of their lives in daily contact with
them. while u fourth of their an.
nual Investments in the securities
of some distant railroad would
not only have brought their neigh.
bOrhOods into something like re.
speciality, but would have paid
a handsome interest on the invest.
ment. Too many men send their
money away from home to help
build cities aud court hOuses aud
railroads when ii would find more
profitable investment ut home if
they would only believe it aud
give It a chance. This is especial.
" true of the country just now.
No one seems TO have any love
for his ncighborhood. No one
does anything for his neighbour.
hood, but he just goes down on
his knees with reverence for u
ten story building in Louisville, or
n rookery in Chicago. lie travels
all winter and half the summer in
knee. deep mud, aud buys bond
of some city, issued to enable il |
to build granite streets or some
public building. Hence
The cities grow large aud more !
beautiful aud the country grows
|ess attractive.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-09
Control Of the senate.

II is conceded on al hands tina,
the Democrats will control the
L. ). Senate after the 4th OF
March, but it is not vet known
that our majority will he of clean
clear. straight Democratic mem.
bers. From New York, New Jer.
sey aud Wisconsin, aud the Vice.
President will he four clean Dem.
Ocrats, but the new members from
Montana, Wyoming, Kansas aud
even California, may or may not
he. IL our control of the Senate
shall he conditional upon help
from the Peoples paTty-n,mbers,
the great reforms contemplated
by Democrats may, and will he,
blocked. On tariff matters the
Peoples party Senators will vote
straight along with the Democrats.
but on questions of money they
will he not only not in harmony
but at variance from Alpha TO
Omega. All the grand and great
work depends upon the Demo.
Gratis having a clean cut, straight
Democratic majority, aud this we
ran not really know until the Leg. .
Islatures have chosen the new
Senator's,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-09
DON'T BORItOw.

One of the most pcrnic ous
practices, says an exchange, lat
the American people of this lay
are falling into is the habit ofpur-
rowing. The practice prevail III
over the land, from the hun bic
housewife in the rural dist ct
who bOrrOws a emp Of coffee tor
breakfast or enough meal tn MAJ e
a corn poDe for dinner, TO her dls
tinguished town cousin, who does
not hesitate TO borrow all the az.
parel with which her neighhor
usually tries to adorn her person,
or the man who viii, borrow the
hinges out of your front door, OF
the shortening out of yonr bread
to the fellow who will borrow a
hook aud forget to return It.
There is one great difference be
tween persons who borrow IN the
country and persons who borrow
in towns. la the country articles
that are borrowed are invariably
retained, aud generally, IL the ease
admits of IL. more ia returned than
is borrowed. la towns the re
verse of this proposition Is the
general practice. Borrowing ~ q
habit, aud a most pernicious one
Ii you have contracted it, break
yourself OF II at once and you viii
feel freer and more independent