davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
"And one front tooth gone ?"
s.Yessn, 4"


Bishop Coke in iis lecture az the
Young Mems Christian association told
this story: "Nacn ] was rector OF a
church IL Baltimore | used 10 see n dear
Old lady IN The gsrb OF a Quaker very
often ia the congregation Of The church.
One OF the wardeps said 10 rie. Mrs.
- is great friend Of yours 4 am
glad TO lear it, ! said. Yes said
the warden. she said 20 me: Il 1--we TO
hear your pastor preach bat ] shori3
like him 20 much better II he cid not
receive money fer IL +" Bat said the
warden. he pays twenty thousand dol
lars year fer The pritilaae Il p-earh-
ing 70 ms Does he. iuicoa. ard how
500 asked the ola lady. Well we sofh
were educated al tilc fare iaa--sre
were Ct tie ssrne a~e---T,.i earn
twenty-five thoasana dollars y year az
nT profession. while he OILY receives
s. oc3-' 1 tell thee said TIE dear Old
Quaker. I SHALL always hear hi,a sere-
after with great deai more pleasure. :"
-bafalo Coafier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

These tgures repfesefli tho rum'rr
Of bottles % d. Fur's Nv pscnssfF
for coHsunpton. cougBs and Geld
wn.ch were sold tire InHsa stasi.
from MSrch. ~. g. Gsrcii, p. ~
misiien. Two hund rsa and twcuty eehi
ilfnusaBd. tix hundred ana A'yHaft
two Isottles sold iH o1r yenf, an fasa
and ryefy bottle w's sod sb a p8.f 80
snarantse that % faey votfiH &c. r.
funded Il satisfactory lesaiia du iat
follow iit nFe. 1hH r crit ~ 81 aff -
is plan. u never dssanplafs 50 a.
siways Re dfpended o. ~ tie vfT lsa-f
remedy for ceugHs. cnids "a. IRE
soc 40 s.. A Peck ilf,,s. druE sie q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Place some In tie Grand Rapids Saw
ings Bank, corner South Disn.Vn ard
Fulton streets. Ii earns you satsfcss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
sif-.r.h 90 lI.afln.

II Jon Pre- sot it.ing . ruhc aal
heaitr. try Eieenie Blle-fs ~ "a
Grippe las ieif goH west arc weary.
Hsr Elettrie isitt~rs 1'iis reBsdy sets
directly on fAver, Sfomneh AND Xii
IleBcyy. gritty aiding tbi.sr orrrns a.
perform thsif fnne lions. II you NJ
aifllctca with sick Ficudacif. goa afli
Ind SPEEDY aHd permanent ftliei ~
taking Electric Difasrs- 0ua fsIai wits
eccn-fnee roa that -isis l. sise rrrassix
~ou ,eed Large bottles onl. 5ec al
Peek Bros frufsfore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Call al the steele Market. Nos. 10
ard q South Division street. and order
your Sunday dinner from that fins ois-
plsy Of spring iafnb. poultry. beef.
yesl, hams, shoulders, eic. Prices the
fenest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Lily white Flour
IL made from the cbolo<es wheat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Guarantee Tr. Ackefs Blood Eixif.
for 4 has been fuilY demonstrated g.
the people Of this country ihaf IL =
superior 20 al otter preparations fei
iao0e diseases. Itsse pvt5se rafr f.
tenn AND thorous by t'uiios % the const.
tuition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Simply spply ''swxvpv's osvrwksrs
No internal NED ,cipe reguised- Cure
letter. ecsema. itch, 81 ersptsons m
The faoe. haBds. Bcse. etc., ies~sns to-
skfn ciess. white ed healthy. Ih
crest h~ss,ee and cu~sss~e ps~vrs ere
ros~essed ~ no other remedy. "A
ynur druggists for s~sxrs's orsr
urr7"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Lee Thea Nectar Tea. q pnrs Chinese

tes 1T soc Per pound sud special pres.
enf with eact pound. los Monros
street. Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea
Co.
p. s.-Tse A. 4 ?. Bskins Powder.
TELEPHONE $50.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
The Fashion In Mouths.

"The fashion is changed altogether now in mouths" Miss Sweet Eighteen assured me Wbereat from the depths of my bewilderment echoed. Fashion in mouthsy
 "Yes, in holding them" was the re- ply. Don't you remember that little while ago girls had the chic mouth? Sort of held close smily look that went with glances and bobs of the head. and all that Mouth fashions come from actresses almost always. think, though we don't confess it. and some of us don't know it. Then came the rosebud That went with the baby stare. A sort of kiss me expression would be almost fast you know. if it didn't have the baby stare to cover il up That went for quite long while.
 Ut was big thing for the girls whose eyes could do it. and becoming to their mouths. too, because so often real baby eyes have big mouths that actually need rosebudding. Then we had the serene mouth. That was very exclusive fash ion, because few could follow it. It went with a stare very like the baby, except that it was more grown up. IL
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Bicycles at Pratt Bros.'
pHENrx BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
 the M erchants.

Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
 Will pay a reasonable price for e sim gle buggy by the month. Inquire at TIE REPUBLICAN office.
 The Mesa fruit store will keep open on Sunday till 8 a. m.. in order to sup ply their customers with Star bakery bread.
 The increase in business at Vantil- burg X Davison's, the Phoenix jewellers, is because people are finding out that their work and goods are always first class and reliable.
 Go to Mrs Thomas for ice cream and fine soda drinks. A fine line of candies and cigars.
 Isaac Gilbo at w. M. Nichols black smith shop, corner Montezuma and Madison streets does first class horse shoeing at reasonable prices. He shoes bronchos, stallions or gentle horses and will guarantee your horse not to inter- fere. He also makes speciality of de- formed diseased or damaged feet.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
 The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store.
 16O acres fine land under Mesa canal at $9.75 per acre. Liberal terms. Ad. dress P. o. Box 103, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10

and decision. Sire Is president of the Emma Willard Alnnna Association of New York. and shows with atfectionate pride a large photographic portrait of her preceptiess taken from the only en. graved one that ever came near to doing that eminent lady justice There is a warm friendship between Mrs Sage and Miss Helen Gould. the daughter of Jay Gould, who in her own youthful way is every whit as admirable as the elder lady.
 Miss Gould has one of those delicate, appealing faces that instantly arouse the instinct of chivalrous courtesy in all beholders. She. too, has that excellent thing in woman. voice soft, gentle and low. The railroad magnate's daugh- ter IS averse to newspaper mention of herself, and says so with such gentle dignity as to silence any interviewer who has even the ghost of conscience. New York Epoch.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Easter cards at Pratt's.
High " ater.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-The Times Democrat, Columbus, Mlss., special says: One of the heaviest rains in years fell here yesterday and last night. The Tombigbee river is two feet higher than ever known before and is still ris- ing at the rate of half a foot an hour. The river rose very rapidly without warning and several negroes were drowned before they could be rescued. The city has been sending out relief boats all day, and hundreds have been brought here, who otherwise would have been drowned. A great number of horses, cows and other stock have been lost. A negro woman, her child and a negro man have just been drowned at the wharf here by the upsetting of a skif which was within fifty feet of land and large crowd witnessed the drown. ing, but were unable to render any aid {. The bodies have not been recovered. The hundreds of destitute in the city are being fed and sheltered by the au- thorities. Business is entirely suspend ed. The loss to this section will reach into the millions.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
An Appeal.

In this great commonwealth the young women are far in the minority. What we need is about seven train loads of the gentler sex annually shipped here from the east, and soon we would see the un- trodden valleys of the west blossom like the rose. For many years the young men of our country have come to the west to seek their fortunes and find a home in the land of the setting sun. while the girls have been compelled to remain with their parents and friends.
 It is true that many girls are holding down claims, but in these same woods there are at least thousand old as well as young bachelors living out their allot- ted threescore and ten years in utter loneliness. The young ladies of Wash ington are intelligent, pretty and viva cious, but we need large nnmber of them. From across the broad fields of the great west we seem to hear mighty voice saying, Come west, young woman come west. -Spragne (Wash. Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10

was sort Of high bred. l-don't-under stand-you-look that suited arched eye brows beautifully The lips were set into a smile One really had to be born to that expression or one looked like an electrified idiot But most of us tried it.
 Now the classic has come in. It be- longs to the new, big girl It is just i'm possible for most of us. The lips are parted and there is absolutely no expres- sion about them at all 1t is the serene with all self consciousness and worldli- ness taken out of it. It is the old Greek business, and how on earth is the mod ern girl to do it? AS for me, am going back to the rosebud. think it suits me, don't youY She turned her pink pretty face up. her lips drawn into de- licious button of scarlet. As for me, thought it suited her. am glad the placid girl has come in though. New York Cor. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Over the Telephone.

"Hello Is th8t L. B. Gabbcrt at the Nickel Plate?"
 "Yes."
 "Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?'
 "Oh, yes."
 "How about those delicious home- made mince and pumpkin pies?" Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coff,ee?" "We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate ?"
 "We employ white cooks and walters only"
 "Good That's where Pm going to eat,' "We also keep fresh fish and oysters. J All right, give me a dozen fried oys. ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
One Hold Girl Cows a Mob.

In the jail is a man who was caught murdering q traveller for money. and the people decided that they could not wait until the law had run its course and de- termined to take the matter in their own hands and lynch the fellow The sheriff received warning of the intended lynch. ing and collected four deputies and an nounced his determination to guard the jail at all hazards.
 At l2 o'clock at night summons came for him to open the doors and give up the prisoner or the jail would be burned down As the structure is wooden this would have been an easy matter and the sheriff decided that he had bet ter succumb to the mob than endanger the lives of the other inmates He &C., cordingly made the announcement to his deputies and sent one to inform the leader of the mob that he could have the prisoner. During the barley the sheriff and all his deputies went outside of the jail, when suddenly the door was slammed and bolted. A girl about nine- teen years old appeared at one of the upper windows and told the astonished crowd that they could not have the man
 She was Susan Border, the daughter of the sheriff. She said that she was not afraid of the mob and would shoot the first man who attempted to approach the place to set it on fire. She would not let her father back into the house. and told them that they could not &C., complish anything by remaining. The mob talked little and then cheered the plucky girl and left, telling her that they would not harm the murderer, as he had such brave defender. Willeston (Neb.) Cor. Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
A SOCIETY SCANDAL. Trouble in the Holy Precincts of the
 Four Hundred. LOOKING AFTER HER CHARACTER A New York Society Woman Wants It Repaired With S1O0O0O. An Old Scandal Revived By Other
 Suits in the Civil
 Suits.
Associated Press Dispatches.

hoooSAotCd Acos bispatShCs.
 NEW YORK, April GA scandal of the so-called "society" stamp, which in- wolves the names of several we'll known families in this city has been caused by the institution of two suits for deiama- ton of character. In each suit the com plainant is Mrs. Wm. $. Wyz. In each suit the sum demanded for the defama- ton of her character is s50,000.
 The defendant in one suit is Mrs. Bourgoyne Wilson, whose hu sband is a member of the silk importation firm of Dexter, Lambert X Co.,, of this city, and lives at l32 West Seventy-first street. The defendant in the other suit is Mrs. Dr. Louise Fisk Bryson, wl@ lives at 3S West Thirty-eight street.
 Mrs. Wyz is the wife of Wm. Sumner Wyz. who for many years had charge of the advertising business of Harper x Bros, He is now the proprietor of a patent medicine concern. with head quarters in this city. Mrs. Wyz secured a limited divorce and alimony from her husband on the 14th of October last, on the ground of cruel treatment. It is stated that she is Boston woman, but, however that may be, she has cut quite a figure in society here for few years past, has laid out money lavishly in entertaining, and only two weeks ago she enter tained large party of the "elite" at Sher- ry's Fifth avenue establishment. She is living at Al West Thirty-fourth street, in a handsomely appointed house and is rather an attractive woman. Her name appeared before the public not long since in connection with a suit brought by her husband against Dr. Ray Pierce for alternating her affec- tions. That suit was compromised be- fore trial. Mrs. Wyz has as her attor- neys Robert G. Ingersoll and Robert II. Griffin. According to the complaint and the bill of particulars, Mrs. Wyz accuses Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Dr. Bryson with having blackened her name and character among the people in the social circle in which they all move. Among the places where it is alleged that Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Dr. Bryson have made the statements which form the basis for the actions are the home ot Mrs. Leon Harvier, the home of Mrs. General O. II. T. Collis, and that of Mrs. Daniel Gold schmidt. All the parties to the action refuse to discuss the matter.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Bird cages at Pratt Bros.'
Robbed . Grave.

HoPEINsvlLLE, Ky, April 9.-There is great excitement and indignation re- ported from Fi,irview, town several miles east of thia city, over case of grave robbery, which is shrouded in mystery. Eddie Hoy, youth 10 years of age, died twelve days ago and was buried in country church graveyard near there. Parties passing through these grounds today discovered that the grave of young Hoy had been opened and the body stolen. The affair is in the hands of the police, but all efforts to discover the guilty parties have so far failed. It is not known just when the sacriligious theft was committed.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Thieves Kaiding . Town.

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, April 9.-Bur- glars have commenced systematic raid on the town. Last Saturday night several houses were entered, but noth- ing taken of any consequence. Last night they robbed County Collector John w. Caldwell of $2,500, and MT. A. II. Miller of $2,220, fine gold watch and suit of clothes, and attempted to enter several other houses. Collector Caldwell was awakened by his wife, and shot at the fellow who had entered his house just as he was getting out of the window.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Mothers Cho,ce Reflected.

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 9.-The sensa- tional breach of promise trial wherein Florence E. Dole. pretty young school mistress, sues Thomas A. Stratton, a wealthy Lincolnite, for $25, ,000 dollars. was begun in the district court today. Stratton is 35 years old. His mother made the match before he had seen his intended. When they met it was a case of love at first sight for her, but Thomas was not enamored. Several very loving letters of the Baby Bunting" variety were read in court, and society circles are greatly agitated.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Hammocks at Pratt Bros
Mrs. Rankin Denied Aiimony.

SAN FRASoIsco, Cal, April 9.-Judge Garber has refused the application of Mrs. Mckee Rankin for alimony, in her suit for divorce, on the ground that she seems to be in position to support her self. Mir. Rankin, inI answer to his wife's petition, denies that his income is large, and cites the fact that in order to procure the necessaries of life he is playing at a low-priced theatre in this city on low salary.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Foolish M eu.

DENVER, April 9.--A special from Leadville says: Harvey Welch was fatall hurt and George Parker badly in- jured by an explosion of giant powder in the latter's cabin near Tennessee Pass" Welsh had laid two sticks near the fire place, expecting to take it with him to the mine. Both men sat near the fire when the explosion occurred. Welch was badly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Get Our Prices Before Buying.

February, he was still suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, with which he had been suffering here. Week be- fore last he was removed in a private car to Hot Springs. Ark. He is now un- able to do any work or to move about much. The confinement incident to the disease is wearing upon him, although his condition is not considered in any sense critical. Mrs. Clarkson is with him
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Murderous Moonshiners.

SOMERSET, Pa., April 8.-The an- nouncement that the search for Miller and Pritts, the murderers and moon- sinners, had been unsuccessful turns to have been only ruse to throw the fugitives and their friends off their guard. The result is that they have been betrayed. and it is confidently ex- pected that before daylight they will be captured.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Brown Paper as a ola.. Cleaner.

To polish glass decanter that has rusted inside cut some brown paper into very small bits, so as to go with ease into the decanter. Then cut few pieces of soap into very small pieces and put some water, milk warm. into the decanter adding little pearlash. Shake this well about in the bottle and rinse with plenty Of cold water.--New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
TWO wealthy New york women.

Mrs. Russell Sage is a graduate of
 Mrs. Willard's school at Troy. She taught school herself for some years be- fore her marriage in what is now the oogentz school. near Philadelphia. She speaks in a clear, we'll bred voice, ex- quisitely molulated. but full of dignity
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Two Young Men Drowned.

ROCK ISLAND, H., April S.-A party of four young men ventured upon the river today in skiff upon which they had rigged sail. The high wind over. turned the boat and two of the boys were drowned. One was the son of the editor of the Union and the other the son of foreman in the government arsenal.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Awarded Damages Against Her Father.

OsKALoosA, To-, April 9.-Nancy Rob erts, who sued her father and uncle for $20, 900 for falsly incarcerating her in an insane asylum. has secured verdict for $5, 900. the jury remaining out forty one hours. Motion was made for new trial
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Rubber stamps at Pratt's.
Notice to Hor.e Hreeders.

The undersigned offer purse of $200 to be trotted for in December 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race. PORTER, PENETRATION & Go.
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
General ciark.on Prostra.ed.

NEW YORK, April 9.--Private letters received in this city within few days indicate thIt General James S. Clark son, chairman of the Republican nation al committee, is in a somewhat serious condition. After several weeks stay at Asheville, N. C., where he went in
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Legal blanks at Pratt's.
Ice! Ice! Ice!

On and after April the Phoenix Ice factory will sell ice at the following rates: Under 50 pounds, lc per pound over 30 pounds, Ac per pound; 50 pounds, 40 cents. For wholesale rates enquire at the factory.
 s. D. LoUNT X SON.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
HEIIO!!

"Where did you get that Ohio maple syrup?"
 "At the grocery and notion store in Sherman block west of the court house. !" It is the first pure article that has ever been seen in Phoenix.
 BARNEY FRYMIRE,
 proprietor
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
Prang's Easter cards at Pratt's.
NOtice.

I hereby notify the public that I, A. E. Bredull, have appointed Fred Mauk as my agent to canvass for yearly subs- criptions for the California Illustrated Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10
APhysician,s Gift to Humanity.

Domestic, the best sewing machine made, at Pratt Bros.'
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10

There is M Magnetism in low prices. PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-10

XNTANTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND BUG-
 w gy. Inquire of W. c. Norton atPratt Bros.
, 1892-04-27
AT GRANTS TOMB.
President Harrison and His Cabi-
net are Present.

Ceremonies of am Interesting Char
acter speech by Hon. Chauncey
W.. Depew-A salute from the big
Minister.
New YORK, April 27.-The first stone of
the great mausoleum which is to perpetu-
uate the memory of General U. S. Grant
was laid at Riverside Park this afternoon.
President Harrison, in the presence of his
cabinet and thousands of citizens laid the
granite block, upon which tomb worthy
of the nation and nations will be built. He
used gold trowel, presented by Brady,
superintendent of the building. The
weather was fine and the ceremonies inn
pressiYe. The president was given an ova-
ton by the multitude gathered at the tomb
when he arrived with the members of his
cabinet. Blaine was unable to be present
owing to i'll health. 1t was no military dis
play. Only a few army officers here and
there were present, and troops who accom-
panied the president, Mrs. Grant and
family, the committee who raised the mon
ument fund and the speakers, conspicuous
among whom were Hon. Chauncey M De
pew. After prayer by Rev. John Hall,
General Horace Porter president Of the
monument association, briefly reviewed the
work, and then the corner stone was
swung into position. President Harrison
\ placed the first mortar upon it. After a
brief address by the president, Depew, the
orator Of the day, delivered an eloquent
oration, dwelling upon the sterling quail
ties of the deceased general and president.
In his address was the following passage
''The phenomenon Of our times and one OF
our chief dangers to law and order, is the
growth Of the school of despair. The con
centrated contemplation of accumulated
wealth and the hopelessness of acquiring
it, paralyzes industrial energies and true
ambitions, and plants the seeds of social.
ism snd anarchy, Lincoln, from the pow
erty of a Kentucky cabin, and Grant, from
the narrow limits of log house in an Ohio
wilderness, became the central figures and
representative heroes of their age. They
are the types of Glory of American citizen
ship" The ceremony was concluded by
firing salute of twenty-one guns from the
monitor "Miantonomah," !" which lay in the
i Hudson river, opposite the monument.