davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
Rnles nfthn Contest.

1. Any one is entitled to vote as of ten as they can obtain copy of TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the off cial ballot.
 ?. Cut the ballot out, write in the name of your choice and the name of the firm or person by whom he or she is employed and send to l.. J. Wood, Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix, Ariz., or leave in a sealed envelope at his office at the rear of the Hartford bank. Endorse on the end of the enve- lope: "REPUBLIcAN Votiag Contest" {"
 3. Vote for the same person as often as you choose.
 4. Only one person can be voted for on one ballot. If ballot contains the names of more than one person it will not be counted.
 3. Every copy of TIE DAILY RE- PUBLICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the ballot. See that every ballot is voted for your favorite.
 6. This contest is not confined to Phoenix, but is open to every town or city in Arizona.
 z. The person receiving the largest number of votes will be given the com plimeutary trip to the Worlds fair.
 8. Ballots must be sent within 15 days after they appear in TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be counted after that time, except when :hey are from out-of-town points, when four days longer will be allowed.
 9. Ballots must be actually cut from THE REPUBLICAN and can be o5- tained in no other way.
 Cut this ballot out and vote for your favorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may be your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
 Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the Complimentary Trip to the
 Worlds Fair.

The REPUBLICAN having decided, as al ready announced, to send at it's own ex- pense to the Worlds fair some sales man, saleslady, type writer or steno' grapher employed in Arizona, makes public the following rules governing the contest.
 Railroad and sleeping car fare will be provided as well as rooms and board at the best hotels, ard all expenses of the trip, including incidentals and admis- sion to the fair, will be paid by TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. All arrange ments will be under the direction of TIE REPUBLICAN management, and the details of the trip will be carefully at tended to. The trip will occupy not less than month, and may be made at any time during the fair.
 The selection of the person is left to the readers of TIE REPUBLICAN who can indicate their preference by ballot. No one employed by or in any way con nected with THE REPUBLICAN will be al- lowed to take part in the contest.
 The accompanying ballot must be cut ont and voted before it's expiration. The contest will close at 6 p. m. of Dec. 3l, 1892, and the announcement of the winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. 1, lSg3
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01

Moisture. chiefly with his Lips or Tongue, creates an incredible Anguish. Tremors, violent Convulsions, and a Having; he vomits tawney, glewish Choler, or green, like Leeks; lsegrows very hot, feverish, sleepless; and he thinks very disorderly of things quite foreign and un- usual.
 Thus doth it go on, and here absolves it's sec- ond Stage. Afterward doth everything con stantly grow worse. and you'll soon sec him loll out his rough and dry Tongue, gape wide, speak hoarse, have great Drought, grow rav- ing at every Attempt to drink at the Sight or Touch of any Liquor; gather Froth in and about his Mouth; endeavOr the Splitting of the same upon the Bystanders even against his Win; bite and snap at everything within his reach, and that involuntarily nor yet to be withheld from those Attempts; he gnashes his Teeth with troth, snarling like Dog; his Pulse and Breathing begin to fail, cold Sweats break out on all sides. He raves in the highest degree, notwithstanding which he is all tho while sensible and is afraid for the Bystand- CTS that ho shall unwillingly hurt them. Hence you may always reckon upon his dying (within the fourth Day from the first Statt TOT his Hi ncss) convulsed with most terrible Anguis upon drawing his Breath.
 The Cure has hitherto If you except few Cases) been very doubtful and unsettled. anC not only inc Therapeutic, but also the Trophy tactic. The first and chief reason of this is the vain Boasting of many having speciflcl Remedies; and then the Neglect of Method which might be deduced from the Kuowr nature of the disease.
 A few lines are then devoted to thC development of the disease and the ne cessity of adopting rational treatment and the book continues:
 The Method to preserve one that is bit iron further Harm requires:
 First--That imn,edMtely after the Poison |
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
What Good Clothes Are For.

The chief inducement urged in an in- vitation to make one of woman's camp ing party in the month of August is the assurance: "You can wear one dress all day long every day until it is dirty. That's what we all did last year" Then the note adds: "Be sure and tell me right away how to have my mousseline de soie made. Mrs. R.'s husband and lot of the girls brothers are going up for a week. You'd better take something cap tivating for the dance in the old barn, and one or two pretty day rigs, but you won't need them till the boys get there" New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01

communicated, tie wnore affected r'Idce, to- gcther with the surrounding, be immediately scarifled very deep and Blood be drawn to a great Quantity by Means of large Glasses laid over the scariaed Parts, or the same be burned deep with red hot Iron; then the Part be made to suppurate for long while by means of such things as ulcerate by their constant COrrosiveness. In the meantime, from the Be- ginning of the Cure to the End, foment the Parts with Pickle made of Baysalt and Vim egar, and these things ought to be continued till over the sixth Month from the first Acci- dent
 Second-The Clothes and other things which may have been touched with the Poison, or that the mad Animal has breathed upon, ought to be laid aside and carefully avoided.
 Third-lmmediately after the Infection is known he ought to be thrown and hurried into great Frights, using even violent Threats to be thrown unawares into the Sea or River, to be held some time under Water, and dipped again, repeating this several times with the same Circumstances. For that this Submer- sion cures no other ways than by the prodi- gious Disturbance it occasions in the Spirits, and not by the Quality of the salt Water, is too well known from what has happened to those poor Wretches, who in helping to hold q Patient in this Case under Water were bit by him; for they have not escaped the highest degree of Hydrophobia, notwithstanding they NOulu to anu lO m kdis Water for many Hours from the Moment they felt themselves bit, thinking thereby to pre- vent all Harm. Let him afterward be purged often and very strongly with Rhubarb, Agarick and the Juice of Elder Bark.
 Fourth-Let him be made to sweat every morning fasting by giving him some spiced Vinegar, with Bay Salt and plentyof hot Wa ter
 Fifth-Let him wash and bathe daily his Hands and Feet, his Head and Mouth, and swim often.
 Sixth-Let him frequently drink cold Water, and as often vomit it up again; after which let what he drinks be acdulated or made sharp. Let his Diet be moist, light, loosening and often in such Quantity till he vomits it up again, forbearing the Use of too many Anomalies, Wines, heating Means, and also too great Mo tons of the Body or Passions of the Mind.
 But the Cure of the Disease already present ought to be attempted, and chiefly in the first Stage and the Beginning of the second the more, because the least Neglect is at-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
Tick Of the Am, sIcan Watch.

The United States is fast crowding Switzerland out of the watch market, and there is no part of the world, no matter how remote, where the tick of the American watch cannot be heard. Today American factories turn out S5,- 900 watches week. Almost the only timepieces imported are repeaters, stor watches, and those having special move ment, which bring a high price.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
rhe oId onken nncket,s Mell.

The well that prompted Samuel Wood worth to write The Old Oaken Bucket is still kept in good condition, and many visitors to Scituate, Mass, go and get a draft of its water, which seems pure and cool as ever. The old mill and pond gre there, but not much is left of "the deep tangled wildwUud.'-Phi1a. de1pl1ia Dedger.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
Youthful crlminnls In tngIana.

England's system of preventing, or ratherdecreasing, crime among children must be considered successful. Recent statistics show that the number of juve- nile criminals convicted in England in 1891 was less than half the number COR victed in 1871.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
The Klnd of Judge He wanted.

The story is told of an lrishwoman who tried to console her husband with the remark that he would have a fair trial and an upright judge. "Yerra, woman, replied her spouse, "what'd l want wid an upright judge? What l wants is a judge that'll lean little. '- London Globe,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The TwICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from Low until November %, 1892, for ONLY FOR TY CENTS. It is a great semi weekly paper, and will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 30. to the sender of each club of five, with Two Dollars Send for package of sample copies and raise club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
TOUGH ON A PATIENT
HOW THE DOCTOR ASSISTED THE
 DOG IN THE LAST CENTURY:
The Canine Did the Biting and Then the Physician Got His Innings-Some In. teresting Information About Hydro. phobia. Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
 I

HE dog days are on us as the Phil istines were on Samson centuries ago, and in con nection tn here- with the topic of hydrophobia is again to the fore.
 Of course discus sion has been re- newed regarding
 the Pasteur treat
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01

THR REPUBLICAN, is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entertaipments and mention of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
Globe < Ft. Thomas Stage Line.

0AaAIi41 MSn g g. ASsR n1rns.s asR
 New four-horse Concord coach, leaves Fort Thomas daily, for San Carlos and Globe. Leaves Globe daily for San Carlos and Fort Thomas connecting on Monday Wednesday and Friday for Ft Grant and Wilcox and daily for Bowie Station, Solomonville, Duncan and Clifton. Good coaches, fine stock, fast time Every effort made to insure comfort of pas sengers. Special accommodation for drummers and families. This line and its conditions are the best equipped stage lines in the Territory
 c. LAYTON,
 ProDrietor
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
Stage Lines.
|. s. MALL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m making close connection Ut Duncan with the Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico. returning from Duncan to Solomoftsille on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar irving at Solomonville nt O'oclock D. m. l keep good corral at each end of the route. This Is a short road free from dust and chuck holes Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay sblo monthly.
 BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in sertion and cents per line each subsequent Insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
ALL MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind and Body produced by youthful follies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-01
DIR. STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
THE GREAT vITALIzER 1,

THE GREAT vITALIzER PRICE, s2.00 per bottle or bottles for s10; or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to Dr. STEINHART, Room 12, 331h south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal. OFFICIAL and infallible specifics also pre-. o pared for Gonorrhoea, Gleet Syphilitio and Kidney and Bladder troubles
 All communications strictly confidential and private. Office hours from to 4 p. m.; Sun days from 10 to 12
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
Want the Chinamon,s PIctures.

For sometime past notice, written
in Chinese, has been posted at the post
office in this city, notifying all Chinese
residents that on Septe mber S. 1892,
commencing at 10 o'clock q. NJ, Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue Samuel
M. White WILL at the Office of j. S.
Pattie. receive certificates of residence
from all Chinese residing in Roanoke
and Salem.
Each applicant will be required to
furnish true likenesses of efficient size
and distinctness to plainly and accu-
rately represent the face. The head of
each photograph must not be less than
one and one-half inches from base OF
hair to the base of the chin and no tin
or metal types will be received The
aff1d OF two creditable witnesses OF
good character to the fact of residence
and the legal status within the United
States must be furnished with each ap-
plication.
This action Is required under the act
Of Congress passed in 1892 to prohibit
the coming of Chinese into the United
States. Several of the Cinnamon in the
city have already had pictures Of them
selves taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
LOCAL BREvlrIEs.

George Dyer went to Msrtinsvtlle yes
terday morning on q business trip.
Robert Byrd left yesterday morning
to spend few days with friends at
Rocky Mount.
Chris. Halter, the well.known drug
ist, left yesterday morning for Wise
Court House to spend a few days.
Ashby Edwards, OF Floyd Court House,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. P. Gum, of Radford, who has
been visiting ex-Mayor Giles Gum, left
yesterday morning for her home, accom-
panied by Miss Edna Gum.
Alfred Nash, of Boon's Mill, Franklin
county, was in the city yesterday.
G. G. Taliaferro left yesterday morn
Paul Pope, Jr., to Richmond for inter-
ment.
J. E. Young, prominent young law
yer of Pensacola, Fla, was in the city
yesterday, stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
He is in the city with view of locating
here.
j. W. Hough, OF the Martin Hough
Publishing Company, of Charleston, was
in the city yesterday.
A carload of negroes passed through
the city yesterday from Winston, N. c.,
en- route to Strasburgh, Pa, to work on
a railroad.
r. H. Woodruff left on the noon train
yesterday for New York, to be absent
several days.
salesman Of Rocky Mount, was in the
city yesterday.
J. E. Richard, clerk in the office of
hn
a visit to Pittsburg and other Northern
cities.
R. II. Soule, superintendent of the
Roanoke Machine Works, also super.
intendent of the motive power OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, has re-
turned from three weeks visit to Bos-
ton.
81. Thornburg, who has been visiting
friends in Maryland for the past week,
returned yesterday, accompanied by his
wife, who has been quite sick. but is
now improved.
Miss Lizzie Iden. of Alexandria. Is
visiting Mrs. 81. Thornburg. She has
recently returned from a two months
visit to Maryland.
Chas II. Horple, the Pullman ticket
agent at Philadelphia, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, passed through
the city yesterday morning en- route to
johnson City, Tenn. On his return trip
Mr.. Hopple will spend few days in the
city as the guest OF E. II. Huger, OF the
Gas and Water Company.
A. Mush, of the Norwich Loc'e Works.
has returned from Norwich, Conn. and
says that business in that place is re-
markably good.
Rev. o. F. Hippo will preach in Sher-
idan's Hall, East Roanoke, tonight at
Sis o'clock. Baptists in East Roanoke
are cordially invited to be present and
bring their friends.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the lecture
room. A full attendance.is earnestly de-
sired.
Enos White, of Altoona, Pa. is visit
ing the family Of David Enfield at No.
52S First avenue s. w.
Miss Flora Hooge, of Fourth avenue
n W., who has been visiting friends and
relatives at Martinsburg. w. Va, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
A Sacrifice Sale.

ATTENTION Is called to the sacrifice
sale of Landerkin &c Michael. No. 149
Salem ave., to begin next Tuesday
This enterprising firm got full taste
of the flood, but will clear up all goods
which were touched by water at prices
that indicate great bargains. They
have courage to turn their misfortune
into benefit for their customers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
CHOICE and entertaining
FICTION FOR SUMMER
READING.
PAPER BINDINGS:

vagabondier. by Mrs. Burnett; Seven
oaks, Holland; Reflections of Married
Nam Lass O. Lowrie, Mrs. Burnett
Across the Chasm. Julia Magruder; With
Best Intentions, Marion Harland; Late
Mrs. Null, Frank Stockton; Face to Face,
Robert Grant: Thelma, Little Minister,
Scapegoat, The Heiress, Henri Greville;
Surrey, Eagles Nest Mohun, Hit to
Hit, Cooke; Mr., Barnes, of New York,
and Mr.. Potter, of Texas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
CLOTH BINDINGS:

History of David Grieve, Mrs. Ward;
Three Fates, Crawford; Daughter OF the
South. Mrs. Harrison; The Old South.
Page; The Wrecker, Stevenson; Gold
Fire, Arthur Bonnicastle, Holland; In
Ole Virginia, Elsket, New Found River
Page; Mark Twain's complete works;
Charles Egbert Craddock's complete
works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01

Enos White, Of Altoona, Pa, Is visit
ing the family Of David ENFIELD at No.
52S First avenue s. w.
Miss Flora Hooge, of Fourth avenue
N. W., who has been visiting friends and
relatives at Martinsburg, w. Va, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
Latest Designs.

HAVE you seen any of the new styles
OF pianos and organs now being received
by Hobbie Music Company? If not you
should; they are simply grand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01

GRIFFITH-August 2s, 1897. SPENCER HALL,
two months and nine days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-01
DIED.

Marriage and death notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia Will be published
free as below.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-03
PYTHIAN POINTERS.
Louisville in the Field For the
Supreme Lodge Meeting.
The Knights of Pythias of the World
Will Be Asked to Hold Their
Meeting There.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. "a move
ment has been set on foot to secure
for Louisville the next meeting of
the Supreme Lodge of the knights
of Pytnias of the world and the Uni
form Rank encampment AS the
encampment would attract perhaps
$4,000 to 100000 visitors TO the Falls
City, Louisville being the central
city of Pythiandom, with half the
membership of 100000 within less
than days journey, New Albany
and Jeffersonville have been taken
into the calculations of the promoters
of the movement, and the three cities
are linked together in their plan Of
campaign, it being obvious that the
hotels and boarding houses on both
sides of the river would be required
to accommodate the crowd.
No such elaborate machinery has
ever before been constructed in Louis
vile to move the multitude, and the
organizing committee is enthusias.
tically at work already. Judge
Hoke, Past Grand Chancellor of the
order in this State, is the chairman of
the committee; Wade Sheltman, the
Grand Keeper Of the Records and
seal of the Grand Lodge in Ken
lucky, is treasurer, and Sherman
Earl, a Knight of Daniel Boone
Lodge, No. 2, the secretary. The
Commercial Club has rendered its
rooms for the use of the committees,
and will cooperate heartily in the
work.
MesSrs. Kleinhans & Simonson
pledged $3.50 to the Encampment
Fund the moment they were consult
ed as to the advisability of making a
effort to reach out for the
plum, and scores of other leading
houses promised to maze heavy
pledges when the committee is ready
to receive them. The organization
committee also pledged $50 800 by
Judge HOke and $25 each by the
Treasurer and Secretary-and other
pledges were made which will be an
nounced at the proper time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-03
A BIG POTATO YIELD.
DR.. J. w. Allen, Of Port Royal, Awarded
the Blue Ribbon.
aug2. deod&sw

The largest crop of potatoes, to date,
is reported from Port Royal, where
Ross Bourne lives. DIR. j. w. Allen
is the grower and 1t is strange
thing that he would advertise such o
farm for sale. He planted a small
patch, thinking that his family woulu
eat them all before they grew olo
and tough. The rows were exactly
fifteen yards long and they were nj
very wide or more potatoes would
have grown on them. Anyway, the
Doctor tegan digging on one OF the
rows before the potatoes were a,
large as hens egg. He had ten IN
family and fed besides many visitor
and they all loved potatoes. Thai
row was eaten on for three month .
Tuesday the Doctor concluded TO ri,
his potatoes and put them up fo
winter. Alter eating on that row
all the summer he found a peck {
potatoes that weighed Il pound eac
When he touched the rows that b.,
not been molested during the sum-
ner he couldn't stick a pick In tn
ground without getting it fastened t
potato. There is no telling how
many potatoes there are In tha
patch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-03
MAGIsTERIAL DISTRICTS.
The Work Of the Committee Appointed
at HopkinsvilIe.

The following is taken from the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian:
"Judge Morrow appointed Messrs.
J. ID. Hays, r. Y. Pendleton and S.
HI. Myers as committee to divide
the county into eight magisterial dis
trlcts under the new law. This duty
was performed last week. They
took 1000 voters as the basis and
continued the two districts in Hop.
kinsville and made six in the coun
ty. The line dividing the Hopkins
vile districts is not changed except
ing east of the city, where the But
termilk road is made the line instead
Of the Fairview pike. This throws
the asylum population in the south
ern district and equalizes the popula.
tion better. Fruit Hill district in
cludes Fruit Hill, Wilson, Stuart's
and parts of the old Crofton and
Kelly districts, east of the l.. & N.
railroad. Scates' Mill district takes
in the districts between the l.. Il N.
railroad and the Cerulean Springs
road, including Scates', Handy and
parts of Crofton, Kelly and Balm
bridge. Union School House ex-
tends from the Cerulean Springs road
to Little River, taking in Union
School House, Newstead, Belle
view and part of Bainbridge.
Lafayette begins at the river
and takes in Lafayette, Ben
nettstown, Beverly and part of Gar
rettsburg. Oak Grove includes part
of Garrettsburg, all of Oak Grove,
Barker's Mill and part of Longview,
running to the L. & N. railroad. Penn
broke district extends from the l.. &
N. railroad to the Buttermilk road,
taking in Casky, Fsirview, Mt. Yer
non and part of Pembroke as now
divided. The same commission is
this week engaged in dividing these
new districts into voting precincts,
giving not more than 800 voters to
each. There will be five voting places
in Hopkinsville and two in the coun-
try parts of the district. No country
voters can hereafter vote in town, as
all city voters must be registered for
all elections, city and county. There
will be about the same number of
voting places as al present, but few if
any precincts are unchanged"