davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

King George is to AK what the Prince
Of Wales is 20 Homberg. He is remarka-
bio for extreme assurance, tempered
with reserve, and wears his hat slightly
on the side of his head as he strides
along the streets, looking straight ot
people as If to invite thom to get out cf
his way He Is an habitue Of the casino
and tine car rooms. On alighting from
his carriage yesterday a number Of pho
tographers ran upto take snap shots at
him.
Seeing tbs the king good naturally
stopped and "stood Are, turning his
face toward them. On returning to his
carriage when the visit was over he did
the same, saying aloud when he thought
they ought 10 have done, Ca y est dts
all right, IS il noiO-a remark that ellie
tied great laughter London News.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
A Theory About Mans Beard.

There is a theory favored by the disci-
pies Of Darwin that the beard is merely
the survival Of II primitive decoration
Man, according to this view, was orig
inally as hairy as tine opossum itself, but
as he rolled down the ages he wore the
hair or in patches by sleeping on his
sides and sitting against tree. OF
course the hair Of the dog is not worn off
in this way, but a great theory is not to
be set aside by an objection so triAing.
By and by our ancestors "awolze TO the
consciousness that they were patchy and
spot,y," and resolving to ''live down"
all hair that was not ornamental they
with remarkable unanimity seem to
have fixed on the eyebrows, the mue-
tache and unfortunately, us the self
scrapers mostly think-the beard as be-
ing all that was worth preserving of the
primitive covering English illustrated
Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
A Sign frnm Henren.

"a queer story was related to me
many years ago by Rev. William Simp-
son, then one of the leading lights of the
Methodist church in eastern Iowa and
western Illinois," said Harvey Good.
enough, Hawkeye pioneer, at the La.
clede. "While the Mormons were car.
rying things with high hard in west
ern Illinois they converted a young
woman, a member of Elder Simpsons
flock. A few months spent at NauvoC
suficed to disenchant her, and she re-
turned home a confirmed skeptic. The
church people labored with her long and
faithfully, hut without overcoming hei
unbelief. Before her bedroom window
stood large oak tree. She announced
that she was going to pray the Lord fol
sign-that she would ask him if h,
really had an existence to manifest it by
causing the great oak tree to wither, NJ
Christ is said to have blasted the un
fruitful fig tree. She was to prefer he
request for u sign upon which to grount
her faith at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
Her resolution at once became tn,
talk of the town, and many visited tht
tree and carefully examined it, 1t wat
perfectly sound, full of sap and covered
with profusion of bright green leaves
At sunset every leaf was as brown ant
withered rs in the depths of winter. TIL,
elder stated that with party Of men h,
cut the tree down and dug up the stump
and that it was dead from the topmas
branch to the smallest root. The younl
woman's prayer had been answered Sh
at once re-entered the church and de
voted her life to missionary work, spend
ing several years in China and Japan.
st. Louis sGlobe-Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
swnllowlng Abllltlos Of snnl,es.

The jaws Of the chicken snake are
hung on hinges that can be taken apart
or displaced for the time being, as tho
case may be, and an entire Texas cot
tontail rabbit can be persuaded to enter,
head and all, with little effort, and the
body being made of india rubherlike
material and very stretchable the kick
ing little animal soon finds Il lodginent
in the stomach. His snaSeship then
carefully resets his jaws so that his
mouth assumes its normal size and
blissfully rcposes for the succeeding six
hours. The powerful gastric juice does
the balance, and no Texan can testify
that he ever heard Of a chicken snake
suffering from Indigestion or chronic
dyspepsia. The capture and digestion
of chickens, song birds, turkey eggs and
rats constitute simple pastine TO the
chicken snake and does not call for o
six hour layof in feeding time.-Pori
LaYacaen
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

Fatlier-My son seems 10 be about Ps
smart rs o,her young men, but hs no
sooner gets settled in a position than he
tires Of It aud Tesigns. He lacks staying
pOwtrs.
Flepd--Ch that'o easily cured. Get
him a political ollco.--GoOd Kews
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

A contentious church member In a
western town recently attempted 10 have
his pastor disciplined for using the slang
phrase "not in H. Ia the pulpit, but the
bottom dropped ont Of his charge when
the clergyman produced the manuscript
Of his sermon and read this sentence
frum it. In a word, my Christian hear.
trg. the ark was miniature world there
was 10 form Of life that was not Ia IT, "
New York Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

Judge Duffy How dare you come
into court soY Take your hat off
Tramp-Dut, judge, you know I'm
not a stranger here.'-Texas Siftings.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

The most powerful electric locomo-
tivCs yet used are two Of the London
Underground railway. Each locomo-
tive, according TO description of Mr..
Alexander Siemens, carries two motors.
and the use Of all gearing is obviated by
winding the armatureS of the motors ON
the axles Of the locomotive wheels.
Tests of the four motors before they
were fitted to their places gave from
forty to tiftV horsepower each for three
Of them-t other being much more
pOwerful-and efficiencies Of about so to
O4 per cent.
Each locomotive fully equipped weighs
1872 tons, and its unloaded train weigh,
twenty-one tons, a full load being ninety
six passengers, The average power OF
each locomotive requires a current of
not more tAan fifty amperes, although
in starting rs much as 140 nmperes must
be had.-Ohio State Journal.
NJ. Flammarion, the French astrono
mer, regards it as very probable that tn,
dark areas of Mars are water and th,
bright ones land. Professor Schaeberlei
observations with the greatest tele
scope in the world (the Lick under tn,
best possible conditions, lead him to pre-
cisely opposite conclusions Mr.. Bret
(the English artist astronomer) doubts i
land and water exist on Mars at all, an,
gives good reasons for deciding that tn,
planet is in a heated state-as we sup
pose Jupiter to be, for example. Pro
fessOr e. 8. Holden in Forum.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

The suests AZ hotel "a Ohiopresented
one ol lhs mattresses wilha pair of roller
tkaies 10 holea Of being waited on mole
rtplGiy.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

Telescope observations snow Jnat Umu
planet Venus appears to distant OBJ
server far more nearly like the earth
than does NILS.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

y
They promise TO pay you $500 il they can't
cure your catGrTh, no matter how bad the
case 1t isn't mere tallS-it's business You
can satisfy yourself Of it, if you're interested
And you ought to be, if you have totarrh
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer
1t has cured thousands of the worst cases,
where everything else failed.
You can lie cured, too. If you can't, you
yet the money.
They're willing to tallo tho risll-you ought
to be glad to take tho medicine
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You only pay for the good you get. Can
you ask morol
That's the peculiar plan ell DIR. Pierces
medicines are sold on.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

NY food distressed me whom oompalled my
sslf TO eat, and was at oil times nervous and
restless. can now say, after about two mOnthe'
treatment that avn happily rid OF my ailments.
and am Just az we'll now ne was sick 10 the
friends remark my altered appoaIanoe, and COM
pliment me on the change 80 much Tor the bettor.
shau always bioae the day that iaauyour adyer-
your hands for treatment by your London HOspi-
tai methods. would b. pleased TO reply 70 any
letters ne 10 Cha authenticity OF this statement"
: DR.. Charlce Hume givoa lato London Hospital
treatment His Cfiiccs are IN the Peoples Bank
Building, Rooms I0l-2, Denver, Colo.
Patients at a distance are treated na oucco1afui-
" gs thoae who visit Tie odlc0. a carefully pres
pared symptom blEak y sont - All applicanta.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

IL isn't the US
rdl tC0y-it'S just
tho reverse - to
pay q patton t
when you can't
euro him. Never
th Gloss , that's
what's dono by
tho propriotors Of
nv G4gnn1a 10
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

about $51O, ,000; or 100000 in excess of the appropriations of the first session of the Fiity-iirst. Moreover, the permanent annual appropriation features of the river and harbor bill will saddle about $26,000,0O0 on the next congress.
 In desperate attempt to make the figures appear little less damning the Democratic members are now obstrGct- ing the suudry civil bill in order to can eel, if possible, the $5,000,0 900 appropria- ton for the worlds fair. Seventy-seven of them have just voted to make the ap-- propriation a instead of S5,OOO, ,OOO, thus sending forth to the civilized world the humiliating tidings that con siderable element in the United States congress holds the greatest and most historic celebration in the worlds an nals in contempt.
 Shall a party like that be entrusted with the full control oi the govern ment? A most emphatic negative will be the answer of the people at the polls next November.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Saloon.
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay $l .50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X s. r. Good wagon roads from above points to counties D, F, F, and c.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X S. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. & s. F. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side ol of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa r Q route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
THE CAMERON GRANT.

A gentleman acquainted with all of the facts in the case says that the Cam eron grant has been repudiated by the Mexican government, of which the Camerons are aware and know that they have no right whatever to the lands claimed by them.
 According to q custom in Mexico, many years ago the Mexican govern ment granted to the village of Santa Cruz four square iedques of land to be used by the inhabitants of that village in common for wood aud other pur- poses, and entailed from one genera ton to another, as is always the case with grants of that character.
 The fact that the Camerons secured quit claim deeds from the inhabitants to this land cuts no figure, because they had no title that they could convey. These people simply had life time right to the use of the land in common and no proprietary interest that could be sold, as the Camerons well knew at the time, and as the Mexican govern ment has since decided.
 But the Camerons not only claim to have bought this grant, but they extent their claim over tract four iedgues square while the original grant was only for Jour square leagues, or one-iourth as much.
 The fact then is that the Csmerons have no title whatever to any of the land claimed, either in this country or in Mexico and that the land iu. Pima county is not even embraced in the original grant to the village oi Santa Cruz, in Mexico.
 It is fraud from beginning 10 end, as.the Camerons well kaow, and as the land court will speedily decide when the case is submitted to that tribunal, the only court that has jurisdiction of the case.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

Important additions to astronomical knowledge will be made when the pho tographs of tho occultation of Mars are developed and examined. It took the moon one hour to pass between the earth and the planet Mars, the occultation be- ginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until II, in the longitude of Goodsell observa- tory, at Northheld, Minn. The occulta- tion was visible also throughout the whole Mississippi valley and in the eastern states, 1t is hoped to ascertain from the photographs of the planet whether Mars has not one or more moons Mars is the planet most inter- osting to us of the earth from it's near. ness and the possibility that it may be inhabited by beings like ourselves: not too much like us. that is but just enough
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

scription in Outing of the model one. The idea will become more popular un- doubtedly as the summers come and go. MT. Norton says that thoroughly com- fortable houseboat can be built for from $500 to $500,
 There are various ways of propelling the floating house. If you are on a tidal river you can go or come with the incoming or outgoing waters. On an inland river you can float down stream lazily and luxuriously for hundreds of miles. In most streams tug will tow your boat; on canals mules will haul it. You can utilize sail power, too, and move whither you will under canvas. If you are rich you run it by steam. A small row and sail boat will in all cases enable you to communicate with the shore to obtain supplies. You can fish, swim, sleep, play your guitar or piano, and dream that you are in para disc, as you are while your summer vacation lasts.
 MT. Norton gives directions about making a houseboat and instructions for navigating it. For instance, if you are in the broiling hot sun and want to be in the shade
 Pipe all hands to set awnings, unstep the masts if they are on end, and reeve the cringle lines through the masthead blocks, hoist away, make fast to the cleat and you have a sunproof awning set in a trice.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Boarding.
Summons.

In Justices Court, Phoenix precinct, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Joseph II. Dobson, plaintiff, vs G. W. Ingall, defendant
 Action brought in the justices court of PhU- nix precinct, fin and for the county of Maricopa, in the territory of Arizona. The territory of Arizona sends greeting to G. W. Ingall.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved named plaintiff in the justice court of Phoenix precinct, in and for the county of Mar icope,. in the territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said justices court, at Phpnix, in said county, within five days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service npon you of this summons, If served in this pre- cinct; but if served without this precinct, but in the county, ten days, if served out of the county, fifteen days in all other cases twenty lays. Following is the complaint:
 Forty dollars tsi0 00) PhGnlx, A. T., May 26, 1888. One year after date (withont grace) l promise to pay to the order of Joseph II. Dob son, forty dollars, for value received, with in. terest at l12 per cent per month from date until paid, both principal and interest payable only in United States gold coin. w, lNGALL. Or judgment by default will be tnken against you.
 tSEAL.l Given under my hand at Phonix
 this 25th day of July, A. D., 1892
 W. O. HUSoN,
 Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

The resolution providing that presi- dent of the United States shall not be a candidate for reelection was introduced into the senate by Mir. Peffer It is ale together possible that the Twentieth century will see at least two changes in the United States constitution, one em- powering the people to elect senators by their own direct vote, the other limiting the presidential period of occupancy to one term. Chauncey Depew says one term of six years and no reelection is the right thing for president.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis. trict Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa
 P. P. Daggs and W. A. Dsggs,
 Plaintiffs, W. II Ney, John B. Montgo } No .i93. mery and John F. Davgs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. w. !
 Johnston, Defendants / Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Msricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the namo of the Territory of Arizona, to w. H. Ney, John B. Montgomery and John F, Daggs, Harris Baldwin and T. W. Johnston de. fendants, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and an or thlS said Court, at PhmniX, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, If served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter ritOry of Arizona, in and for Marieopa County, this 27th day of June, A. D, 1892.
 tsEALl C.H KNAPP,
 Clerk of Said District Court. By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk.
 WILLIAM ZEsT, Constable of Phoenix Precinct, Maricops Coun- Dated this a7th day of June, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday gave the first and only real news that has been received in Phoenix regarding the building of the north and south railway. TIE REpuBMcAN's informant has visited the ground in person, and the intelligence which he furnishes Is reliable. Not only will the roadbe built to PhGniX but it will be extended to Florence and Tucson and connect with the Santa F6's Guaymas line. Thus four of the principal towns of Arizona will be linked and means furnished for rapid communication with all parts of the territory. Resides the harbor at Guaymas may be de- veloped into q matter of importance.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Public NOllce
THE RAILROAD CoMMIssroSso.

THE RAILROAD CoNsIssroSyS.
 -- fHHNIK, Aus' aga VNO THE PUBLIC-To the end 2, -.e | road Commissioner of .,.tl a, telligently comply with that ns,, ,,''-' '- ai q provided by law, which regpi,.. VI .,s' first Monday in December thev,s.r 'Hs port to the governor Go be by him l'a to the next legislative asscmF-. .'-', such facts, statements and eyursr., disclose the working Of the sys,er- transportation in this terit0ry. s,, " "a to the general business and pros5s,.. ''' citizens of the territory, and s3cb 4 and recommendations in respect tt, to them seem appropriate" |" this ho..5. termined, in addition Co the regr.r,, meetings of the board appointed p ,, '-'s the secretary's office in the city of ?, the second Mondays Of Jsnu,rv ,.f1 and October of each year, Co hold ,,- eI ings at various railroad points th-1r. territory, and tO invite the atteud,r'. of such of our citizens as may find t,'. ~ to attend and have information and .. offer to the commissioner in comes their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern dist-fr t. iitory have accordingly been arrsro.5 ~' lows; At KinRman on the I4th. Al p. the 10th, and at Flagstaff on tle r.. , month Of June next.
 Meetings for the southern di,,Hr v.. ranged at the next quarterly mee,Irg..., at Phmnix July II, ls9,. Comp'..-.. s reasonable charges or unjust di.rrr.,.. freight or fares against the nilr5ss. r-- within this territory may be prgeH,.s - complaiuants in person, at auy nssH,. :, board or by mail addressed 10 lhe ,s.,.. Phpnix.
 By order Of he Board.
 II. B. LlGHTHlZEE. ,.r...
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

ALONG THE border Mexican drought sufferers are seeking employment at nominal wages while the farmers of Dakota are at their wits ends to find harvest hands to gather their enorm- ous crops. Forty thousand men are wanted there at once and wages are high. It is not American policy to run in outsiders to fill our labor markets, but the conditions in the northwest show that there is a great temporary failure to bring work and workers together. There is labor enough Tn the United States awaiting employment to fill these wants in the grain fields.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

The grand race between the two sail ing ships Shenandoah and Tam O'Shan- ter, from the Atlantic coast to San Francisco, will renew interest in sailing craft. It is not well to let ocean sailing die altogether out. The Shenandoah sailed from New York, the Tam O'Shan- ter from Baltimore on the same day They went around Cape Horn and both arrived at San Francisco in III days, the Tam getting in three hours ahead of the Shenandoah. After rounding Cape Horn the two vessels were in company for week.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Summons,

In Justice Court, Phoenix Precin'" "'' of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona,
 c, J. DYER, Plaintiff,
 Ns.
 GEO. W. INGALLS,, Defcndant> ..s Action brought il, the Justice Court o ,,., nix Precinct, in and for the county o' copa, in the Territory of Arizona. ,,.,p The Territory of Arizona sends "fee"'s' Geo. W. Ingalls,: sn You are hereby summoned and Te4'' As appear in an action brought against "u-.,,.G d above named plaintiff in the Justice 'o, L Phoenix Precinct, fin and for the 'oU"' ',rl Maricopa, in the Territory of oI.'.,,,s, answer the complaint filed in said .',,. y',4 4,, Court, at Phpnix, in said county "l"" A. days texclusive of the day of service '1 5e service upon you of this summons II c,- this precinct; but if served without '". .rl cinct, put in the county, ten days i se'''. of the county, fifteen days; in oil o'Dy, y,.,,,.. twenty days. Said complaint being e' y..,rs. Seventy dollars ($70 CO., PhGniX' AI..horl February 6, 1890, one year after dare "i,rL grace) l promise to pay to the or',r g' oih Dyer seventy dollors for value receNg"r' ,sa interest at Il5 per cent per month un." .i, s both principal and interest payable ".,i ,,s United States gold coin. G. W. lN'...ip., Or judgment by. default will be lahe" ' you. ,., Php
 Given under my hand ?.
 SEAL nix, this l6th dSy Si 9 IHTUrssoS
 Justice of the Peace of said PreciD''
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
NOT TO BE TKUSTHD.

The attempt of the Democratic ma jority in the house to defeat the Worlds Fair appropriation by filibustering tac- tics calls attention once more to the reckless extravaganza of q party which
 presumes to pose as the embodiment of economy and reform. Before the pres. ent congress had fairly entered upon it's costly career, "Billion-dollar-Congress, i" as applied to it's predecessor, had been taken up as the war cry of the De- mocracy. Suddenly that cry has ceas- ed, and why2 Because the appropria- tion made by this congress will be
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

A NEGRO seconded the nomination of the candidate for governor in the Peoples party convention of Georgia. 1t has inflamed the Georgia Democrats against the third party almost as much as they have been against the Republ- can party. Any man or party that treats the negro as a part of civilization is an enemy of the Democratic party.