davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
The Flavor of Coffee.

Real coffee is very delicate sub
stance and will readily not only lose its
own flavor, but also take up the flavor
of other substances. Thus it is quite
necessary in shipping coffee to make
sure that no other odorous substance is
placed near to destroy the flavor of the
coffee. The aroma is volatile. Let a
quantity Of pure ground coffee be ex-
posed TO the air for considerable time
and the best of the coffee will go out
into the atmosphere. The careful house
wife who wishes to make good, pure
coffee of fragrant aroma buys it in the
green bean, roasts it herself, keeps it
tightly canned after roasting and grinds
1t the morning it is used. Coffee so made
is totally different article Of consump-
ton from the great bulk Of ground cof-
fee that is sold in the stores.
Some time ago an official analysis OF
some ground coffee exposed for sale dis
closed the fact that there was absolutely
no coffee in it.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
THE ELECIIONEER STALLION BOYDELL

Will make the ensuing season Feb. LIST
to July LIST, 1892 at Phoenix, A. T.,
Race Track ~ miles south OF Phoenix.
BOydell was bred by Gov. Stanford,
on Palo Alto stock farm, Cal. Was
foaled Feb. 2S, 1886, sired by Election
eer. the greatest of all trotting sires.
First dam Sontag Dixie, [standardl by
Toronto Sontag. Second dam b. Billy
Townes. Third dam by Sir Charles.
Toronto Sontag was by Toronto Chief.
Boydell is beautiful bay, stands 1619
hands, weighs about 1,200 lbs, of fine
style and his gait is paragon OF per-
lection.
A full brother to BOydell Commotion
record, 2:30. Del Mar, 4-year-old, 2 30.
Sonnet, a half sister, 224la, shows that
Sontag Dixie produces speed as well as
Electioneer, with twenty-five colts with
records from 2 40 to 2:O84 and one hun
bred in the 2:30 list.
Arion, by Electioneer, 2-year-old,
2:l034 sold for $4,000. Boydell is
by the same sire.
Terms 5000 for season, payable at
end Of season. Good pasture for mares
at $500 per month but no responsible
ity for escapes or accidents.
WM. NJ. BTLLUPs.
Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
WALKER MONTROSR

viii make the ensuing season at
Phoenix Race track from Feb. lst to
July lst 1892.
Walker M0atrOse was foaled in Mon
roe county, Missouri, May 10th 1887 !;
stands 1874 hands. He is a beautiful
bay, fine style under saddle or in har-
ness, was shown all through the North
ern Circuit, CAL, last ial as n saddle
horse, ard never failed to get first pre-
Mum. Took first premium at Sacra.
mento State Fair as the best stallion,
mare or gelding.
Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon
trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark. he by the famous four
mile race horse, Denmark. First dam
Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack
White [thourough bredl. Second dam
Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip.
Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits
under saddle at will of the rider, trots
altogether in harness.
This stallion will be very valuable to
those who are DESTROYS of raising a
high-class of saddle horses; a thing
which has been much neglected in the
past in Maricopa county.
Terms for season, $1,000, payable at
end of season.
Mares pastured at $500 pei, month
no responsibilities for escapes or acci-
dents.
WM. M. BILLUsP.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
Also Sire Of E|ectjoDeer and GEORGE Will

Fourth Belle dam of Green's Bashow
andh ster o IIambletonian
anl by ImpBel
Dam,Un by Bishops Hamb
Seventh Da H. Silver Tail, by Imp Messenger
Beautiful dfootw
ank stands y hands high and weighs ponnds.
of
product Handle.
Woodbury. Pilot
the
Ito sRoyaH
a
and U
Phpnix Stables
responsible for accidents NJ H. W. PEMBERToN
TIoPLEY Owners. M II. PORTER, MANAGER,
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
That EaIal Number.

Superstitious Boarder-Yes, / like the
rooms very much and will pay you a
months board in advance. Is this your
little girl, ma'am2 Nice child; how old
is she?
Landlady-Just thirteen, sir
s. B.-Give me back that money.
Here's your receipt | wouldn't live in
q house where they had a thirteen. Good
day, ma'am. Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
Mn. A. REDEwILL:

Mr.. A. REDEwILL:
Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure
to testify TO your ability as a practical
piano tuner, as well as to your thorough
knowledge of the construction of the
piano forte. We can safely recommend
you as one OF the very few members OF
your profession as thoroughly reliable
and competent. G. ID. PEAsS q Co.,
Piano Factory New York.
A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros"
Mason & Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06

THR REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in
public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs
meetings OF societies, suppers, entertainments
aud mention OF marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
TlE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first In
sertion and cents per line oach subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNING.

II gives MS pleasure to commend Mr..
A. Redewill as skilfull and eonscien-
cious tuner of pianos and organs, and
an expert in his line. MASON & HAMLIN,
Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency of Mr.. A. Redewil as q
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency of VIM. Knabe & Co Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-06

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDIToR, [
PhGsIx, A. T., January 81, 1892.
earthly the above list 10 be oaszest
[sRALl THOMAS HUGHES,
Ter. Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
THREW THE CHICKENS OUT
But They Returned as Fast as
They Were Elected.


DIR. Sol G.. Martin Jr., of Argonaut
Rowing club fame. told an interesting
incident of an experience of his while
travelling in California some years ago,
says the st. Louis Republic.
1--WE were stranded in Frisco" said
the doctor, dead broke and ashamed to
write home. Things became desperate
with us. and at last deciIed to shake
the other fellows and strike out for my
self. secured passage OH one of the
steamships running between Frisco
and some Of tho small places along the
coast, for the price of my watch, which
l sold. SIRE
Arriving at small mining and tim
Der town | secured a position as waiter
at the Metropolitan hotel. the only hotel
in the camp, an imposing frame struet-
ure. The landlord employed me at S1U
week, and charged me Sl5 week for
board. The night Of my arrival myself
and German named Fritz, who was in
the same boat with me; were slowed
away in an old kitchen or shed, which
had not been used for SOME time. About
midnight Twas awakened by Fritz, who
was swearing softly to himself.
"A moment later | discovered the
cause of his Annoyance, He had found
the room to be the roosting place of the
fowls, and was busily engaged throw
ing frightened chickens and ducks out
of the window. After he had been en-
gagged in this manner for some fifteen
minutes. and the place seemingly as
full of fowls as ever, / thought to ex-
anime into the cause.
"On looking out OF the window where
Fritz was throwing the fowls saw there
was an opening for them to enter just
below the window, with plank for
them to walk up wide enough for two
fowls. Up this plank in procession,
two by two, came the fowls Fritz was
throwing out. As fast as they were
trying to clear the room that night, you
may be sure, and the next morning we
decamped."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
FINE BUNKO WORK.
How Seattle Man Signed Away
His Money.

The bunko men who relieved Leonard
F. Hicklin of a $500 certificate of de-
post few days ago while he was COM
ing by boat to Seattle from Whatcom
were evidently old hands at the busi-
ness, for they did their work quietly and
well. says the Seattle Press-Times.
Hicklln, a few days prior to the event,
had sold quantity of land six miles
south of Seattle, and had deposited $500
in the Seattle Savings bank, taking a
certificate of deposit for IL. He then
took number OF cattle to his ranch in
Whatcom, and in returning on the boat
to Seattle he became sea-sick. Two
well-dresSed strangers were very kind
to him, and did everything in their
power to alleviate his Sufferings. When
the boat neared Seattle the strangers
asked him to write his name on leaf in
pocketboOk SO that they might have
the privilege of inquiring after his
health at a later date.
Flattered by this kind attention, he
did as directed, and when he arrived in
Seattle he missed his certificate of de-
post. He instructed the bank to stop
payment on it, but last Wednesday 1t
was presented, properly signed. 1t had
first been given in payment to Eugene
Way, and from him it went to the Pa
cific carpet store. 1t then went to the
Guarantee Loan and Trust company,
who presented it to the savings bank
for payment. 1t is supposed that the
certificate was folded in the pOcketbook
so as to look like leaf, and it was on
this that Hicklin wrote his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.

Mrs. S. B Mcconnell is entertaining Mrs. T.
P. Gere, Of Sioux City.
Mrs. Joseph Wheelock gave an exceeding
ly delightful dinner party yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Sanborn gave very charming
luncheon yesterday at / o'clock at the San
born home on Virginia avenue.
The cooking school in the parlors of the
Dayton Avenue church is to be continued on
Monday and Tuesday. Broiling and roasting
will be discussed.
The Longfellow entertainment at Grace NJ.
E. church last evening was very successful
affair, and was credtably given. The must
cal numbers were especially enjoyable.
The Seventh anniversary of st. Paul Camp
No. l. Sons of Veterans, was celebrated in
military style last night and was one of the
pleasantest affairs ever given by the organi-
cation.
The event Of last evening on the West side
was the hop of Division No. z. A. o. H., at
Paul Martins opera house. The hall was
well filed. and everything went off without
a single circumstance to mar the evenings
success.
The fancy dress ball of the Andantino club
at Westmoreland hall last evening was one
of the most successful entertainments in the
history of the club. Fully fifty couples, in
the brightest and prettiest of gala costumes,
whirled across the floor. The supper was
irreproachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
JAY GoULD's HEALTH.
Conflicting Reports as to the FL
nanCier's Condition.. 80

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Under display
headlines the Evening World prints a
two-column story relative to the condi-
ton of Jay Gould's health. The article
starts out thus: The reason why Jay
Gould did not start for the South
western trip today, as was announced,
Is understood to be because his health
would not permit. According 10 the
statement OF a gentlemen intimately &C
Qualnteu with the great tinancier. he
has been confined to his bed since Tues
day night. and DR.. Mum, his phySi
clan, has been in constant attendance.
Mr.. Gould's family Insist that he is not
Frustrated, George Gould being very
emphatic in his denial.
DIR. Mum, who was with MIR. Gould
at noon today refused to see the re-
porter who called on him at the latter'S
house. On Tuesday evening last there
was Il reception at the Gould residence,
and after reference to that fact the
World story continues thus: "Mr.
Gould was present during the en-
tire reception, which lasted nearly
three hours, but it was noticed
that he looked worn. 1t appears that
the strain was too much for him, for
hardly had the last guest departed from
violent pain, which seemed to utterly
PROSTATE him."
DR.. Mum, who happened to be still in
the house, at once did what he could to
relieve the sufferer. Mr.. Gould was
assisted to his bed, and has not left it
since. His illness was his old trouble
combined with severe cold which he
had taken last week, and it was thought
at first that he would SooH recover his
usual health. Since Tuesday, however,
symptoms of pneumonia have appeared
and his condition has steadily become
more alarming. DR.. Mum has only
left Mr.. Gouid'S house at short intervals
for changes of linen and clothing, and
the Worlds informant reports him to be
very anxious about his patient"
According to the paper George Gould,
when seen. said: My father is not
sick and is not confined to his bed. He
intended to inspect his Southwestern
railway properties, but found that he
could not complete the tour to attend
the annual meeting of the Missouri Pa
citic railroad at st. Louis, March s. He
therefore decided to wait and make his
inspection after the st. Louis meeting.
1t is the truth that my father has not
been down town since the reception
Tuesday night. In fact, he has not been
down town for week. This winter he
has rarely come down town more than
once or twice week"
The report that Mr.. Gould was seri-
Ously ill was contradicted at his home
tonight. He was said to be up and
about this afternoon. 1t was stated that
he had been slightly indisposed, but not
to any such extent as was reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
HE WAS VERY POLITE,
And the Judge Let Him Go as q
Reward for His Virtue.

And the Judge Let Him Go as a
Reward for His Virtue.
Arkansas Traveller.
lis this Ned Philipot?" the justice
asked, addressing little happy-headed
negro.
Eyes, sab, thankee, eff you please"
'Been drunk again?'
Eyes. sab. thankee."
"Been here some ten times within the
last year, haven't yoH?"
Eyes, sab, thankee: bleeged ter YOU"
"When are you going to quit?''
''Doan' know. thankee, Sah."
81 believe III send you to the work
house for twenty-five days."
"Thankee, sah."
"Look here. what make you so
polite?"
KANT hep it. thankee, sab; born in
me, reckens."
"Well, think I'll let you off this
time. Poiteness ought to be rewarded"
"Bleeged ter yer. sab; thankee."
When the little old negro was gone,
the justice said: There can't help but
be some little good in SO polite man.
He may be drunkard, but-but-"
"What are you looking for. judge?'
some one asked.
"Why, that red silk handkerchief. l.
was lying Oh this desk moment ago."
The little old negro walked along the
street. "Dis yere handkerchief is good
for two drinks" said hes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
CREEDE LAND SALE.
Plenty of Excitement, but No
BIoOdShed,

CREEDE, Col, Feb. 26.-The sale Of
the school lands here by the state land
board began today. The town is over
flowing with people, and there is great
excitement, but no disturbances have
occurred, unless the playful shooting
out of the lights in dance halls and fir
ing in the air by excited individuals last
night can be called such. The streets
were crowded throughout tonight by
people, some of whom could not obtain
sleeping accommodations and others
who were up by their own choice.
A man jumped lot during the night
and built a rough Shanty upon 1t. and
then left it for short time. During
his absence the previous owner caught
sight of the Improvement madeeup
his lot, and Immediately. with the aid
of giant powder, blew the shanty out of
existence.
The auction sale began this afternoon,
and was attended by nearly everybody
in the camp, being very orderly gath
ering, considering the existing crcum-
stances. Eight blocks of the 100 acres
had been sold when the snow. which
had been falling all day, increased in
severity, and the sale was postponed
until tomorrow. The prices paid for
the lots ranged from $500 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
Going to Duluth.

Going to Duluth to take advantage of
the rich mineral discoveries in the
famous Mesaba iron range, take .srhe
Northwestern Line,''G 6. st. P. NJ. & O.
Railway.
Day trains have reclining chair cars,
leave Minneapolis S:55 a. M, st. Paul
9:35 a. M, arrive Duluth 4:3O D. m.
Night trains carry buffet Pullman sleep
ing cars, leave Minneapolis GAS p. NJ,
st. Paul 1925 p. H., arrive Duluth Z
q. Ii,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
NICK MUST PONY UP.
An Abused Indiana Woman Sc.
cures DAMAGES

An Abused Indiana Woman Sc
cures Damages.
New ALBANY. Ind, Feb. 26.-The
case of Mrs. Myria E. Rogers VS.. Nicho-
las Eve, claiming damages for
breach of promise, which was
tried in Clark county on a
change of venue. terminated last
evening by the jury returning
for plaintiff, assessing damages at
$500. Mrs. Rogers was originally the
wife of Charles Ii. Rogers, who aban-
doned her. Ten years later, acting
under the belief that he was dead, she
married the defendant. Nicholas Eve.
Nine months later Mr.. Rogers was dis
covered to be living in Texas, whereupon
Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Eve separated and
she instituted proceedings for divorce
from Rogers. A decree was granted in
her favor. After the divorce Mr. Eve
renewed his attentions and a date for
the marriage was fixed upon. In the
meantime, however, Mr.. Eve made the
acquaintance of Catharine Hanger. of
this city, and he married her. Mrs.
Rogers thereupon sued for damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
THE PARIS FUNDS.
Legal Measures to Decide as to
Their Custody,

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Chancerv proceed
ings are about to open, following a writ
served upon Mrs. Parnell and Justin
Mccarthy jointly at the instance of
Messrs. Redmond, Harrington and
others, with the view to decide the GUS
tody of the Paris funds. A legal decla-
ration of the chancery court will only
assist the subsequent action of the
party. The proceedings signalize the
am agreement with the McCarthyites.
The special fund which the Irish ma
tional federation started year ago for
electoral and other purposes is progress
ing. The total is now 912,000 and the
fund is growing. American contribu-
tons are increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
other-grocery store where the statesmen
were not quite SO smart.
SHE III AD HIM.
Mrs. Swackhammer Makes Her
Husband Pull Down His Vest.

MIS-. SWacXnarnmcr Makes Her
Husband Pull Down His Vest.
Mr.. Swackhammer came down the
stairs III three jumps AMI one tumble,
and rushed out to the family sitting
room with blood in his eye, says the
Chicago Tribune.
"Alyira," he demanded, shave you.
been doing anything with that brown
velvet vest of mine?''
"Yes, Lemuel," replied Mrs. Swackl
hammer. placidly. II gave it to a poor
old man who came along this morning. !"
You did, did you? How would you
like it, Mrs. Swackhammer. If should
give away your garments to the first old
woman who happens alOng?"
III you find any old garment of mine
that has been lying about the house for
year or two in everybody's way, Lem
uel, you are welcome to give it to the
first person that asks for it."
That vest, madame, cost me $780,"
"And YOU wore it for nearly two
straight years"
Haven't you dresses in this house
that you've had for more than six
years"
Yes. but Pve always made them
over. Yod never showed any symptom S
of wanting to make that vest over"
Mr.. Swackhammer did not seem to be
getting any advantage in the argument,
but he made another attempt.
1.-The material in that vest, Alvira,'
he said, was just good as ever"
II have a bureau drawer half full of
better velvet than it ever was, Lemu ell.
We didn't need it for the material"
1T was shame to throw away such
vest, anyhow"
Il didn't throw it away. gave it
away, L told you, to a poor old man who
looked as if he needed it."
How could poor old man, if he's got
any taste about him, dress up in fine
velvet vest?"
HE could keep his coat buttoned over
it, DEAR"
Mr.. Swackhammer wasn't making any
Roadway. He started on another track.
How did you know l wouldn't want
to wear it again some time?"
Il know OF no way of judging the
future except by the past. You hadn't
worn it out for six months"
at hadn't begun to wear out. There
wasn't a break in it anywhere"
''lt was getting worn in the back"
''Tbere wasn't hole in it,"
"YeS there was, DEAR
Then Mr.. SWackhammer became ex-
cited.
Il tell you, Alvira," he exclaimed,
emphatically, lit hadn't hole any
where.''
"And tell you, Lemuel, it had more
than one.''
"Where?" he demanded.
1.-The arm-holes. DEAR" said Mrs.
Swackhammer, Sweetly.
And Mr.. Swackhammer slammed the
door behind him, and went down the
steps outside in two jumps and one pro-
fame expletive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
CULLED IN COURTS.

The cause OF Lynch against the Milwaukee
toad went to the jury.
The action OF Ella o. Peterson against the
city railway company is still on trial in Judge
Egans court.
The S. e. Herbst Importing company has
sued John II. Them to recover S25S.50 upon
promissory note.
Judge OTIS is hearing the cause of NJ. j.
O'Connor against Martin Delany. brought to
secure an accoun ting of rents and profits of
real estate.
The personal injury case of Ackery against
The Hersey& Bean Lumber Company, tried
In the United states circuit court, went to
the jury last evening.
The United States circuit and district
courts have closed the January term, al
though not all the cases were disposed of.
The adjournment was made necessary be-
cause of the beginning of the federal courts
at Minneapolis Tuesday.
NThe action of W. z. Howard against II. Fl
Kent the storage man. is on trial in Judge
Cornish's court. The plaintiff stored house
hold goods which were sold for charges.
Suit was brought to recover S., S65. 80 damages
and the value of the property
Judge Kerr is engaged in hearing the cause
of y. r. Frost against the St Paul Banking
and Investment company ct al The object
OF the action is to determine the liability of
stockholders to make good their subscrip-
tons in order to pay liabilities
Sarah j. Galloway asks for S25, 125 damages
from the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company. She was standing on the
platform at Durand June a. 1891. when n
mail bag was thrown from train in passing
She was knocked down, causing internal in
iuries resulting IN permanent disability.
Mary Rocen has begun an action against
the city Of ST. Paul, the park commissioner.
and others to enforce the specific perform
ance OF contract for the sale of Mary Nc
Nanus' Encouragement of block %, in Oily
ier's and in Olivier & Bapnirg's additions. n
the agreed price of $4,000. Mary Rodei
wants paid out Of this sum a mortgage o.
$1l.000 to the LoHdon Northwest American
Mortgage Company, and q mortgage Of $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
DIED.

PROvENCHER-In st. Paul, William Prov
encher died of consumption Feb. 26 at 2 80
p. M. aged forty-seven years and TWO
months; born in Nicoiette Canada. lie
was one Of the pioneer settlers in st. Paul.
He came here in 1852. Died at his home.
500 Laurel avenue. Funeral from the house
at o'clock and services at st. Louis church
Sunday at2 o'clock.
DRAPER-In st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. &c, 1892.
Lena Ellis, only child of Frank E. and F..
NJ. Draper, aged six years eleven months
and six days. Funeral Feb. %, 1892; pri-
vate.
ARCHER-In st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 26, 1897,
at family residence, No. APT Woodward ave-
hue. Sarah Mixer, wife of William s. Arch
er. aged siXty-eight years. Funeral services
Monday, goth inst, at 2 p. m. Interment
private.
For Funeral Carriages. 81; Hearse. 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth ST. E. W. Shirk's Tele-
phone 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
Genuine What Is It9

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. ga
strange creature was pardoned by Gov.
Buchanan today on the application of
thirteen physicians. who declared their
in ability to determine what the convict
is, and there is no suitable place TO con-
fine him. His name is Hannah Bage,
aged nineteen, and so far as face. hands
and feet go, it is woman. Hannah
was dressed as man, but objected to
being placed with other men convicts.