davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
sIDEW

Very little is being done in Ph9nix to improve the sidewalks in the busi- ness portion of the city or put down any kind of walks on the residence streets. A city of the magnitude Phm- nix aspires to should show better pave ments than the apologies which adorn Washington street.
 With an abundance of stone within a few miles of town, every foot of the main business thoroughfare, at least, ner.
 The fathers who preside over the city's destiny should enact an ordinance requiring certain class of pavements for tine business portion of the city broad, solid and substantial-and also convenient and sufficient sidewalks for the residence streets.
 Then another ordinance should be passed requiring owners of property to put down such psvements or sidewalks, and on their failure so to do. let the city | have the work done and levy tax against the owner of the property to pay for the expense.
 This is the only way 10 secure sub stantial, safe and uniform sidewalks.
 It would be a disgrace of village of few hundred people to tolerate such miserable apologies for sidewalks as the citizens of Phoenix have to put up with.
 What is the first thought of stranger coming from some tidy eastern town to a city that boasts of enterprise and pro gressiveness, to find that outside of a few blocks of poorly built and unevenly laid plank walks on Washington street, he must walk on mother earth ?-if he happens here when the dust or mud is not too deep for him to find terra firma :? He is lead to believe that all the boasted enterprise and progressiveness is delusion and a snare; and that fl the citizens misrepresent the city in one light they will in another.
 These first impressions are hard to overcome and should be made favorable. Good walks and lights are indications oi good city.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

Without dissenting vote the bill to permit foreign built steamers to fly the American flag passed the national house. The conditions under which such per mission is granted are briefly that the steamer shall be first class ocean liner, with speed of not less than twenty knots an hour or less than 5000 tons bur den, and that 90 per cent. of the capital stock of the steamship company has been owned in America toy American citizens since Jan. l , 1890, and is thus owned at the present time But such American owners must bind themselves to build hereafter in American ship yards steamers of cViul tonnage to their foreign built ships admitted to registry under the new law. It happens that the lnman line steamers are the only ones at present filling the requirements. Such steamers aa the City of Paris and Citv
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

THE REPUBLICAN believes in adYertis- ing Phoenix and Arizona. But put forth only the natural advantages oi the territory and make good the state ment sent broadcast of the thrift and enterprise of the city. First impress sious are hard to overcome, and if they are unfavorable, thc death knell of the city S sounded. Let none be dis appointed when they see the city either by daylight, moonlight, gaslight, or any other kind of light.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

The Queen X Crescent route hS,, placed in service between Cnattanoo.' and Shreveport, via Birmi ngham, Mel,, dian, Jackson, Vicksburg and MonTJSS' new vesribnled sleepers ol M. most modern improvement, betG1 lighted with gas and upholstered J. U. grandest style. This improvement, u, r in accord with the Improvements I.S' are being made on the entire system making it the most comfortable roGH,LS between the north and south, "'''' the travelling public will fully apPr'" ate.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
Sherif7s Sale.
Newell lIerrick and George l II. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs. ], NS. William A. Hancock,
 Defendant


 II. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs. William A. Hancock
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION l-,rA ID out of the District Court of the Third .-. dicial District of the Territory of Arizona D and for the county of Maricopa, dated Apr. 'L. 1892, and to me, as sheriff, duly diTecled sl- delivered; on judgment ren dered in said com on the above entitled action, for the sun f2,52L02, with interest at the rate ot .'3 Ee cent per month till paid, together with COST and disbursements at the date of sad yl'. ment, and acCruing costs, have levied upon'' right, title, claim and interest of the defendant William A. Hancock, in and to the io.o"-s described property, situate in the counE |" NaricOpa, Territory Of Arizona, to-wit: All lots fourteen ui), fifteen ll5l, sixteen l60' 's.. enteen 17) and eighteen usl, in block nun" seventy-seven (77), in the city of PhwuN Public notice is hereby given that s' ,, o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 2d day oi Ju! 1892, at the court house door in the ciH ~ Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, will H. at public auction to the highest bidder .' cash, in United States lawful money, @" ", right, title, claim and interest of the dciehd'" in and to the above described property much thereof as may be necessary to '"">' the judgment and all costs of suit.
 J.B. MONTGOMERY Dated June gtb. 1892. sheriff
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
:. August
 Flower

I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told tue it was chronic. I had fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. l suffered ire quently from Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Collie. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ 1 had been for seven years. Finally l used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en- tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things dared not touch before. Iwould like to refer you to MT. McHenry, for whom l worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medi- cine. live with my wife and family at 3o James St., Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, JOHN D. Cox. @
 G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
 WoOdbury, New Jersey, U. s. A
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

MARX J. EGAN, of Clifton, will p"ob- ably be the Republican nominee to fill the vacancy to be made by the retire. ment of Mark Smith. Arizona needs a representative at Washington, and MT. Egan is one of the ablest men in the entire west
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

TIE BUSINESS MEN of Phoenix have taken up the cue gwen by TIE REPUBI- CAN and cleared the sidewalks of un- slightly Instructions, and the appear ance of Washington street is greatly i'm. proved thereby.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

FoR MAN who filled up his letter of acceptance of first term with horrld picture of the dangers to the country of a second term, Cleveland is just now presenting very undignified picture of A scramble for third nomination.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

DEMocgATlc economy is like Artemus Wards patriotism in wishing to sacra- fee all his wife's relations in the service of his country. No Democrat is advo- eating retrenchment that affects his own district.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Proposals for Supplies.

The Board of Directors of the Insane Asr,-- of Arizona will meet at 9 o'clock a. m Tbr,. day, June 90, 1892, at their office in the cirv4 Phoenix, to receive bids and let contract, r supplying the Insane Asylum for the ern,, quarter, commencing July |, lS92, and eal-, September go, 1892.
 Blanks and detailed specifications will 5e ,-. nished upon application to
 BRUCE PERLEY
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

BoIEs, OF Iowa, was Republican and supported Blaine in 1884. His nomina- ton for president by the Democrats would serve to considerably complicate the situation.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

Of New York wifi therefore, in due course of time, fly the stars and stripes instead of the British flag, and will get a subsidy for carrying mail besides Other lines will soon follow the Inman in preparing to float the national flag
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

WHEN OUR citizens realize the import ancc of clean, tidy streets, much of the primitiveness of the city will disappear.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

LET EVERYBODY pull for public inl- proyements.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

WHAT THE Democrats want now is a man with no record and no reputation, with no platform to stand on.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order Of the management.
 T. J. woLFJEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
Music.
MachiniSt.
Barber shops.

ID COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF P 0. ID. building Work first class in every res pect. Give us call.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
ESan nI<E.

Paid up Capital Sro,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
A Most Amiable Crank.

The most amiable of the many cranks
who visit police headquarters regularly Is
a chubby little German woman of fifty,
whose face, once comedy, is always bright
ened by smile. She at times claims &C
quaintance with Superintendent Murray
and Inspectors Byrnes, Steers, Williams
and Conlin, but never insists on seeing
them, and has no complaint to lodge. Gen
orally her errand is TO inform herself of
their health and well being, and she is so
adroit and respectfully polite in her quest
for this knowledge that she has never been
brusquely treated or guyed.
She always retires grateful and beaming
when she has learned what she came to
know, and hobs quaint little courtesy on
making her exit. She is looked for about
New Years, when she comes into the
superintendent antcroom more bashful
than on other occasions, and after the
usual inquiries produces shyly neat little
bouquet-not of shop make-which she
hands to the attendant, with a whispered
request that it may be given to Mr.. Muir
ray with her best regards and wishes.
Who she is no one knows, but her gentle
ways have won her many friends at the
central office.-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
FAIR YET TICKLE APRIL.
Poets Fancies and Proverbs About the
Unfolding Month" of the Year.

Poets Fancies and Proverbs About the
unfolding Month" of the Year.
Sturdy March with it's blusterous winds
is numbered with the days that are no
more. April passes gayly over the ways of
the world. She smiles upon the earth, and
the wind grows soft and sometimes even
balmy; she weeps for very Joy, and she
looks beautiful in her tears. Fair yet
tickle is the characteristic of the days OF
this season. 1t is first the sun and then
the shower, even sudden sun and sudden
shower:
Oft bursts the tickle sunshine upon woodland
vale and hill.
But neither shade nor sunshine standeth for
moment still.
But one is net inclined to deplore this
uncertainty. We are more ready to ex
claim. ooh, the lovely fickleness of al
April dayl" And we say this all the more
readily when we consider how helpful thi.
variableness is to the after days. For, Il
Chaucer said
Whan that Aprille with his showers swoote
The drought of Marche hath perced to the
roOte,
And bathed every veyne in switch licour.
OF which vertue engendred is the hour-
then ''Zephirus eek with his swete breethe
rouses the life within, and May says to be
sister April, IF you do not cry and she
your tears and make a little stir, lay flow
ers cannot awake to life and light" f.
every tear is answered by bl som, an
every murmuring sigh is blended witt
laughter and song.
Sometimes the fickieness of the month i.
concentrated to such an extent that it be
comes severe. When the cold breeze il
combined with rain it is intensely uupleas
ant. The first buds are then nipped by
what Milton called 1.-The tagging rear OF
winters FROST
Amid all this fickleness there is the sat
isfactien of knowing, if the common pro
verb goes for anything, that with "a colo
April the barn win fill" Indeed, in some
parts they look for the month to wear ;
white hat, and they say, at is not Apri
without frosty crown" But hope waits
upon the fiowery prime, and oftener than
otherwise the bursting buds and the un
folding flowers indicate that, despite 9TH,
clouded smile Of April's face" she wa
rightly named BY our wise forefathers IL
the opening or unfolding month of tn,
year.
The charm of color is brought out by
the peculiar showers of the month, which
have been exquisitely characterized q
1.-The farewells of the passing clouds tn,
fringes of their trains" Earth and sk!
are as they are never seen at other times
for never IS the green of the one and til,
blue of the other 50 toned by the dew
mist and sunshine in wondrous combina
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Are Literary Women Unpractioale

Are literary women impractical!
Every one knows the history of that
grand woman. Louise Alcott, hospital
nurse, seamstress, school teacher, house
keeper, devoted daughter and self denying
sister.
By means of her ready pen Frances
Hodgson Burnett paid her husbands col
lege expenses while he was studying to be-
come an oculist III France and Germany
What Harriet Beecher Stowe effected for
the negro, Helen Hunt jackson strove ia
accomplish for the Indian.
Lucy Larcom made speciality of aiding
the women workers in the factories OF
Lowell and other cities
Julia Ward Howe assisted her husband
In the education of the blind and mute in
the institution of which he was president.
Such notable wives and mothers as Mar
ian Harland, Mary Mapes Dodge, Kate
Epson Clark and many others need no in
PRODUCTION.
The executive ability of Mrs. Frank Les
lie is regarded as enormous.
Blanche Willis Howard has chaperoned
young ladies on TIE Continent, taught them
cooking and housekeePingand nursed them
herself during illness Writer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care OF itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort Of violence to it, re-
CURES a most gentle soap.
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap IN the
world that has no alkall
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

with confidence thereadded, VIII cure
them as well as q CARLOAD of prescriptions
carefully compounded
The pill of commerce is such very gre
garious and wholesale sort Of an affair,
there are so very many of them needed to
supply the demand that they are made,
like pins and buttons, by machinery, and
Yankee ingenuity has invented machinery
which can be depended on to measure out
correctly and Ink thoroughly.
"Old drugs, when they are vegetable, are
oneof the secrets of success in pills, said
the superintendent. THAT Is one Of the
troubles of new firms making pills. II is
hard for them to get the mssured apples
of colycinth, and frsnkincense, the famous
treasure of the east which your Bible has
told you about, and other drugs which are
used in this business and which should be
from eight 70 ten years old before they are
used. If we employed these as they first
come to us they would tear the stomach Of
the public all 10 pieces" Whev! and the
old gentleman laughed as if he had seen
some experiments with new drugs and
knew where the laugh came in
Hoity toity, Hsyti. Chilli what place.
As we went in out of the biting nor'wester
at fifty miles an hour. a mist came before
my spectacies and my head swan and
senses reeled before the hot air and the
overpowering. aromatic smell. There was
a vhirr of machinery driven at lightning
speed, and the little group of workingmen,
many of them white haired, hale and
hearty, were bending their energies 20 the
task OF turning out l5o, 900 pills In the
allotted four hours.
On bread stone table they were pre-
pairing dough for the t-o pill rnachiaes.
Il had been for hours IN the steam mixers,
which stirred and CIT and gro1Dd and
stirred again until TIE ingredients were
absolutely mixee- Nov il was rolled oct
as If for pie crust E1d CIT into long strips
like nacaFonl. and these we're passed along
70 the pill machines, couple OF groovei
cylinder. with forty groove IN each, which
were making seventy revolutions 10 the
miuute-
Big appstitss had these machines. Boa
c5orlstricto5s we're nos in il As fast a. the
long strifss cou.d be FED into them they
, vs-hIrle4 thenl or: below completed pills.
| all ready 70 - cared away II trays 20 the
driving ro8nz. AID taence 70 be packed IN
tiuy bexes aad saippss! 10 the utteruost
parts a the earEb-
Iio,F cseau : eyergf ktlg' L II TIRE first
! thing y0a Hstics an. the last. ADD every
oxlser room Is Ike IL Nosh.n9 - naOre is--
uerstive thzn thas 3 Gy spcck Ia Angus
/ would o. high crime ard gaisGs5se arscr.
+. Lee E.ka xAksS cGeerfu44y and n--kxlz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
MIlllIl| Esale
Company 1ao.e Manners.


There seems 20 be an idea among many
people that there must be different set OF
manners for company from what is OBJ
served in everyday life. While it is the
proper thing to have for an invited COM
pany a more elaborate dinner, and little
more ceremony in the service than for the
family table, it must be remembered that
one should not put on and take off good
manners as one would garment. They
are part of Cne's self, and whether the
family mea- consist of many courses or
only a cup # tea and a slice of toast, it
should always be served decently and in
order, and the manners of the members of
the household should be such that one
need not blush for them, even in the finest
company.
AS soon rs child is old enough to come
to the table he should be taught by precept
and example what good table manners are
If the father and mother be so unfortunate
as not TO have had proper training them
selves. they should study to correct any
bad habits they have for the sake of their
children. Let Ii be understood that good
manners are not the acquiring of every
new wrinkle That fashionable society may
prescribe. There j. Il great difference be-
tween good manners and good form. What
is good form today nay be very bad form
tomorrow, bGi good manners are not
change bic Cnsalfshness, kindly feel
ngs and polneIesS are the foundation of
good nIarEo-,.-Mar.a Parioa ia Ladies'
Home journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Real Friends.

You may haze heard your mother tel
how, when she went TO school, she had
such dear g:-. friend. and how they two
have KEPT up the friendliness for many
long years. and you have perhaps heard
her say th%: school friendships are often
the most enduring of any. Then you have
wondered il You and your present best
friend will love each other when both of
you are graz headed No,y let US see how
things stand between you and your best
friend Anna. Of course you like her very
much, but you must confess that very fire.
Quentiy there comes a little tiff" and you
fall out" When such n thing happens
you straightway transplant your affec-
lions to some other girl, and your friend
soes likewise. You two scarcely speak
when you meet and generally make a
point Of showing great devotion to the
new friend in the presence OF the old one.
Now isn't IL rather silly TO have these
unhappy differences so frequently, If
Anna does some very unworthy act, then
she deserves the loss OF your friendship;
but is your regard so frail thing that it
cannot stand small differences of opinion?
Cannot yoa he more generous?
Ii your friend il ioyable and you are the
kind Of girl you ought to be. then you will
bear with her inconsistencies and put up
with some Of her faults. Perhaps you are
not quite perfect yourself, and she may
have to bear some things from you.-Har-
per's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

1t is mark of weakness TO be eccentric
in dress: and 10 de- o,s to it so much time
and thought THAI he pursuit dwarfs the
mind and take, from the opportunity foi
culture and FOR spiritual growth is worse
than weak-it is wicked One may, how
ever, especially in these days of artistic ex
cellence in dress. select the mode, the
jewels. the Shapes fabrics and colors best
suited TO ones personality, and in man
ner adopt a style os her own The dress
for the street and promenade should have
an appropriate relation To it's uses; the
business dress should be trim. tidy and
unobtrusive: the home dress and that for
occasions of ceremony, ornate. tasteful,
elegant aud costly as the purse can buy"
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Row Two Women Have Succeeded.

a Philadelphia woman arranges and
supervises the dinners of Weather women.
She is practically in charge of the house
during Il dinner party. While the dinner
is in progress she directs the movements
of cook and walters. and keeps an eye on
the little details which are frequently OF
supreme importance in securing the best
effects The hostess is relieved of all care,
and she need not torment her soul with
doubts about the roast while trying to look
happy.
Another woman is making a comfortable
livelihood through the preparation of a
pudding. Sne acts in accordance with the
principle that il pays to know one thing
better than anybody else. She asserts that
herpudding is superlative in quality and
has bent all her energies toward making
other people think so. She does not betray
ghe secret Of the pudding, but she supplies
It on orders TO private families She has
convinced enough women of means of the
merit of the pudding to make the work
profitable. e. Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
MAKING MANY PILLS.
PELLETS ARE TURNED OUT BY THE
MILLION EVERY WEEK.

A Visit to q Factory Where Pills Are
Made by Machinery Everything Is
Clean and Lovely, and the Little
Round Things Look Positively Inviting.
When one has begotten pills, so TO speak.
three times q day for five and fifty years,
like Superintendent Blandford, of Sing
Sing, you would think that he would be
about ready 70 repent for his misdoings
and lay down the potion box forever and a
day.
Let us see what he is responsible for.
Ten tons or 40 90. eco cathartic globules a
year for tifty-five Years. That makes 2, 200,
600 COO OF the little demons-a sort of a ma
tioDal debt of those active little spheres of
pain and usefulness. AS If this offending
were not enough for one man 70 have over
seen. the gay superintendent admits that be
is guilty also OF spreading mile and three
quarters Of plasters every day-plasters as
full of holes as the devils highway is OF
pitfalls, and with the drawing power OF
mogul engines OF the heaviest caiiber.
Six hundred and thirty nine miles OF
plaster, one yard wide, every year Of his
busy life! Over =. 900 miles OF scratche-ees
laid up against him N the book. Of the re
cording angel Verify, this man has much
to answer for 1t is Ike astronomy. The
figures are appalling.
But, come with me, ye who only know
the pill of commerce by IS works and let
US see some of the mysterious wars con
nected with its evolution and manufac-
ture.
Yen have sat, perhaps. in some apothe.
cary shop AID seen the clerk laboriously
working with mortar and pestle. with
hcorice and sugar and nnagnesia and what
not, slowly compromising a half dozen pei
lets by prescription.
This IS not the way of making the pill q
conmerce-the festive ana famous iittle
pill which Is built for the nastication o
the milIicn, which pokes iIs nose 1870 TIE
advertising columns of every newspaper s.
the land. whose name is known IN man.
Tongues, from the equator 10 the pole ~
hack again: v-aissh cures half ths real a.
many imaginary isis % mankind. au4
viii ~ eaT 10 ys,si Arse-7 ,arf uas
ar. .r.