davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-09

BY direction Of the parties In interest. non
residents aud who sell for division, VIII oner AZ
time and place mentioned, the TWO BRICK
DWELLINGS on south Fourth street. No. $50,
now occupied by +. Bruce Cooke. Esq, and tho
one adjoining, now vacant. This properly ~ situ-
ated IN the midst Of a rapidlylmpruyins section
and should command tho attention Of investors.
The location Il unsurpassed for residential pur-
poses Each house contains about Or . rooms
and Is IN good order. The auctlouerr viii take
pleasure In showing the property al my time
before sale Entire property has front Of %
feet 6l5 inches and runs back t0 Al alley, and
will be offered either as a whole or choice.
Terms: wal be liberal and given AZ sale.
II. 4. MCCTRDl,
de 4.6,0,11,13&I4 Auctoneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
A WICKED SIN.

People Sing a Hymn in Violation of
Curate's Orders-rhey Are Punished.
From the London Truth.
The curate in charge at Piddington in
Northamptonshire has peculiar views in re-
gard to hymns. Mrs. Westley. the wife of
the leader of the Wesleyan Reform chapel
at Piddington, recently died, and on her
deathbed requested the hymn. "Stand upl
Stand up for Jesus" to be sung over her
grave.
Mr.. Shaw, the curate in charge, officiated
at the funeral, which took place in the vii
laee churchyard. When informed of Mrs.
Westley's wish he sent word to say that he
could not give permission for the hymn to
be sung. as he was but an humble instru-
meut ia Gods hands, and that those sing-
ing must take the consequences.
They did however, sing the hymn at the
close OF the church service. on which Mr..
Shaw abruptly left the scene of this viola
ton of the law. Subsequently he affixed to
the gateway of the church porch the follow
ing notice:
Whereas, on April hymn was sung at
the funeral Of Sarah Ann Wesley. at which
tbe curate In charge Of the parish officiated,
and in opposition TO his expressed wish:
This is 10 give notice that, as according TO
q and "a Vict., cap. 81, an offense Is punish
able by fine or Imprisonment, should it be
done again the responsible person et the
funeral will be prosecuted. Citrate In
charge,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
THE KAIsER's DEFENDERS.
The Work of Placing the German
Army on a War Footing.


Army on War Footing.
From Hdrper's Magazine.
The work Of placing the army from the
peace organization on a war footing is called
mobilization. 1t must be performed and
finished within a given number of days.
The order to mobilize issues from the
emperor. and is made known forthwith 20
all military and civil authorities, as we'll as
to the people, the former being notified by
telegraph. A mobilization affects not only
public life, but the business and profess
sional relations Of every individual. From
the moment the order is given. a spirited
and well-directed activity is displayed by
every troop to get ready in time. every
body knowing beforehand what is required
OF him in this emergency. The first step to
be taken is to call in the reserves, In
order to fill up the ranks of the standing
army and to form new troops. This is
done by written summonses issued from
headquarters of the district commanders.
These summonses are kept always ready,
and every man liable to service in the
army or navy is pledged to heed them with
out delay. At the same time the levy of
horses is begun, of which there is very
considerable number required for the train,
for mounting officers and military officials,
and for the formation of new troops. All
mapped out in every detail during peace
time, the army being practically prepared
for this change at any time.
The organization of a modified army
corps is similar to that in peace. The addir
tional formations are independent cavalry
divisions. composed of a number of cavalry
regiments Withdrawn from the regular di-
visions; also reserve divisions and de-
pot aud landwehr formations of ev::
cry kind. The duty of the latter is to main
tain the active army at full strength, and
to garrison places at home as well as on or
near the seat OF war. The army corps is
further replenished by its allotment of train
columns and sanitary detachments. The ar
tillery of the army corps is partly distrib-
uted among the divisions, partly used in
the formation of corps artillery, which is
placed under the independent command of
a general. The pioneer battalion is broken
up, and the several companies are detached
to the divisions. Additional formations are
finally required for the mail, telegraph, bal
loon and railway service.
At the head of the entire German army
is the emperor. From army corps and
cavalry divisions armies are formed and
placed under special command and admins
tration. As soon as the army moves, the
etGppen are organized for the purpose
Of keeping up connection with the rear, If
possible by railways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13

long without that contumely which society
imposes on those who abuse her hospitality,
and one by one the aristocratic friends
dwindied away. A like diminution took
place In his business aud desirable custom
ers went elsewhere. That appetite for fri
volity which had not moral restraint to
govern 1t, led him on, and questionable
associates replaced the select. The ameni-
ties were outraged and retribution speedily
overlook him. Bankruptcy follow and the
ct-deudnt merchant simself up to drink and
despair.
IN REGULATION STYLE.
One cold winters night when frozen
branches gave back squeaking refrain to
the soughing of the wind, the passers-by
heard an unearthly shrek within the gloomy
house, and fastening in they found the I'M
happy wife lying across the foot of her bed,
choked, to death by maniac husband. 1t
with tragedy. ''The mills Of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly
small" 1t Is within that room, so SUCCESS
tive OF that Venetian chamber where the
jealous Moor suffocated his spouse, that
occur, according to report, most
of those manifestations which have
given to the house its uncanny repute. No
occupant has been found whose equanimity
was equal to the disturbing elements which
delight in asserting their ghostly prerog-
atives. The cries of decrepit old man,
pitiable In the feebleness of imbecile senec-
titude. the trailing Of silken draperies. the
blinking of merry bowls and the shouts Of
drunken jewellers, ending with the fright
ened entreaties of a struggling wife and the
demoniac gloatings of demented husband,
were sounds not calculated to induce
pleasant slumber, and the place has been
given over to the rats.
COMIC ''sPooK."
Around the corner from this is an apart
ment house, bleak, massive and less inviting
than the generality of these structures =
withal an appropriate abode for spookdom.
However, IL one may judge from the stories
current, a comic ghost inhabits the sanctity
of these walls, perchance because the rest.
less spirit is that of comic opera singer
who shuffied of this mortal coil by
blowing out his brains (9 with
toy cannon. Marital infelicity was
the alleged cause, though many suppose
theatrical ghost" to walk, and by way of
evening up the exigencies of the matter to
make his own ghost do the walking-a
lasting menace to all managers who might
seek apartments in that neghborhood. An
overwhelmingly funny ditty, followed by
stentorian command to his imaginary audi
ence to bowl. is the extent OF his repertoire,
and the visitor usually retires satisfied, il
not delighted.
The headless horseman of the Jamiaoa
road and the ghost that stood on the
Brooklyn bridge at midnight are mere side
glmpses at spookdom. yet have ELECTED
their full quota of speculation. Who
knows but that even ghosts must needs in-
dulge 10 their constitutional" and that
these same perambulating specimens are
among those who adorn the apartments of
these deserted domiciles!
There are more things In heaven and earth.
Horatio, than are dreamed of in thy
philosophy!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
A SILVER-PLA TED CAT.
She is Covered With a Coating Of the
Metal by Lightning.

She is Covered With a Coating Of the
Metal by Lightning.
From the NetCto,cfle Calendar.
A remarkable freak of lightning occurred
some time ago near the small village OF
berg mountains. Aren't S. Vandyck occu-
pies an old mansion. in the parlor of which
hung collection of revolutionary swords,
one OF which was heavily plated with
silver. On the night in question terrific
thunder storm burst, and one particularly
fearful crash stunned every one in the
house.
Quickly recovering, the family fastened
to see what damage had been done. Sud-
denly the youngest Vandyck pointed to an
old-fashioned sofa. There lay what seemed
to be a silver cat curled up as comfortable
as could be. Each glittering hair was
separate and distinct. and each sllvery
bristle of the whiskers described as graceful
a curve as in life.
Turning to the sword on the wall just
above the sofa, father and son remarked
that the plated sword had been stripped of
all its silver, the scabbard was strip of
blackened steel, and the hilt had gone al
together. ....-
The family cat had been electro-plated by
lightning. A round hole in the window
pane about the size Of half-crown showed
where the electric fluid had entered There
was a charred streak showing the path Of
the lightning as it made its way to the
sword, down which it passed to the sofa.
carrying with it the fused silver, which it
scientifically deposited on that magnetic ami
NAL, the cat.
or course the cat was instantly killed,
and therefore remained in the position in
which the lightning found her. peacefully
sleeping. It is thought the plating Of the
cats surface will prevent decay, and that
she may be retained permanently among
the family curiosities. Local scientists, the
Bostonians say. are quite puzzled by the
occurrence, and the electro plated cat is
being Investigated by member Of the Al
bany Institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
FLOUR.
Strawberry
Short-Cake.

To one quart Of HECKERS'
SELF-RAISING FLOUR, or in
the same proportion sifted, add
four tablespoonful Of Butter,
and rub it thoroughly through
the dry flour by hand, then add
four tableSpOonfulS Powdered
Sugar, two Eggs, one cup and a
half Of Milk. Knead little as
possible. Roll thin, bake in q
quick oven. After baking put
the Strawberries between the
layers, sprtnkling them with
Powdered Sugar, Use no Salt,
Yeast or Baking Powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13

IN al diseases Of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, for constipation, govt and
rheumatism. If you cannot have the
Waters conveniently use the genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, which are the
solid corporations of the genuine Waters
imported from Carlsbad. 1t is not mere
purgative; it is also an Alternative and a
constitutional remedy of great value. Be
sure to get the genuine, which must have
the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co.." Agents, N. Y, on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13

There are differ.
ences of opinion
among all of us.
There will be, SO
long as knowledge
is incomplete.
But there is one
subject upon which
all a ruth critic S
agree, and that is
that the Carlsbad
Mineral Waters are
a specific remedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13

Francisco LANPERTI, the great singing mas
ter, who died last week in Milan, was boy
prodigy in his day, but acquired his fame as a
vocal teacher. Among his pupils were some of
the most distinguished singers Of the past two
generations. He was about so years old.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering 100 acres
in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation,
(soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay
$3.50 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 lie the nearest
OF any 10 the western half of the reser-
walton. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood
ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. 7.
& s. +. Good wagon roads from above
points to counties-D, E, f, and G..
Oklahoma City, on A. I. & 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 OF
of the new lands. Local agent OF Santa
Fe 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., 1892-04-14
Drumming Up tho conin business.


A Pittsburg man who represents q
wholesale undertaking establishment re-
turned yesterday from months trip
through Maryland and other southern
states. Notwithstanding the prevalence
of the grip, he said, his business was not
above the average run. What do /
want with baskets and trimmings"
growled an undertaken in Cumberland
to me- 81 am not getting whisper Of
. ghost to bury"
"Oh," ventured to say, you can't
tell what might happen-an accident,
earthquake, feud or the like--and it is
always timely to prepare for these emer-
gencies."
"Got too big stock of insists on
hand now" abruptly answered my
former customer. quietly walked in
the rear of the room in order to give my
friend time to think over the matter.
unconsciously examined the wall
decorations Among them were vari-
colored signs which struck me as being
the newest wrinkle in advertising which
helps to send the Grim Reaper along.
Here is trio of them which | copied:
use Our Own Embalming Fluid IL
You Wish Pleasant Results.
1--WE Invite Special Attention to Our
New Line Of Shrouds."
"You Kick the Bucket; We Do the
Rest. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
FROM GLOBE.
A Lively Budget of News From the
Copper Belt.

A Lively Budget of News From the
Copper Belt.
Correspondence Of THE REPUBLICAN.
GLOBE, Ariz., April 10.-The weather
during the past few days has been such
as to suit the most fastidious as far as
diversity is concerned. On Saturday,
the I'd inst. heavy rain set in which
continued at intervals during that day
and the next, and on Monday turned to
snow which continued to fall during
most OF the next day in large soft fakes
which reminded one OF genuine east
ern winter. At present however the
weather is as warm and pleasant as a
/. day in June, and is all that could be
desired.
The heavy fall OF rain and the follow
ing warm weather have given the grass
. fine start and the surrounding hills and
ranges look as green as an alfalfa field.
There will soon be an abundance OF feed,
although cattle in this vicinity have
wintered well, and the loss has proven
much less than was anticipated. Some
OF our cattlemen are preparing to start
or have already started on their rodeo,
Patrick Stanley has commenced gather
ing for his first drive to San Carlos dur
ing the latter part OF the present month.
@. ii. Kenyon will start on his "round
up" about the 10th or 25th inst.
Miss Tillie Fitzgerald, who has been
spending several months with relatives
in town lett by Friday mornings stage
for her home in San Francisco. During
her visit in Globe she has become q
general favorite, and has made large
number OF friends who regret very much
to have her leave. A farewell surprise
party was given by the ladies, in her
honor at Sultan's hall on Wednesday
evening last. 1t was largely attended
and was one oil the most enjoyable
parties OF the season. After spending a
few days with relatives in Tucson she
will proceed home. Her numerous
friends in Globe join in wishing her a
safe journey, and hope to have her with
them soon again.
The many friends OF Miss G. L. Glen
denim are glad to know that she is rap
idly recovering from her recent injuries
and will soon be able to be around again.
Billy Pendleton is setting up the
cigars to the boys and is the proudest
man in Arizona, all on account of the
new boarder which arrived at his house
last week. The young lady weighs nine
pounds and says she has come to stay.
Mrs. Pendleton, nee Miss Nettie Stewart,
was formerly well known in Phoenix.
Alonzo Bailey, l.. Sultan, w. T. Nc
Nelly aud A. @. Carter left by Friday
mornin's stage for Nogales TO attend the
grand lodge /. o. o. f.
The Euchre club was entertained on
Saturday evening last a. the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. McNelly. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
X. G. Brown, of the Arizona Enter
prise, is spending few days in town in
the interests OF his paper.
j. III. McClintock closed his school on
the lst inst, and will spend few days
on a hunting expedition in the Sierra
Anchas. Dora.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
why lie shaved or All. wh,sker..

The Rev T. De Witt Talmage has at
length cleared up painful Brooklyn
mystery by telling reporter why he
shaved off his whiskers. There was a
vague suspicion that DR.. Talmage had
acted from some religious conviction,
but such. he frankly explains, is not the
case.
DR. Talmage shaved off his whiskers
solely in the cause of art. He had an
idea that he would look better clean
shaven than with whiskers, and that
was the whole secret of the mystery.
He also explained why he grew whiskers
originally. He was so very thin when
young, he said, that he grew a beard in
order to help him cast shadow. He
at that time considered 1t necessary to
cast shadow.
DIR. Talmagc is not so thin now. He
can cast a shadow now without the aid
Of whiskers. So, having accomplished
its sole purpose in life, the beard had to
go. DIR. Talmage did not shave to make
himself look younger. He thinks that
such articles are in vain and that no
one is deceived.
DR.. Talmage shaves himself every
morning except Sundays. His Sunday
shaving he does on Saturday night. He
has number Of good razors, and he
says that good razor will sharpen itself
II let alone for few days.-New York
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
Over the Telephone.


"Hello! Is that L. B. Gabbert at the
Nickel Plate?"
eyes"
"Have you any of those nice tender
loin steaks?"
"Oh, yes"
"How about those delicious home
made mince and pumpkin piesr'
"Have plenty"
"And that excellent coffee?"
"We've had big rush but still have
plenty"
"Who cooks all those good things at
the Nickel Plate?"
1--WE employ white cooks and walters
only"
"Good That's where I'm going to eat"
"We also keep fresh fish and oysters"
"All right, give me dozen fried oys-
tiers. Will be right up"
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Gov. Murphy is expected home this
morning.
r. A. Allen OF Los Angeles is at the
Commercial.
j. M. Flowers is expected to arrive on
this mornings train.
j. Wood is spending few days in
Mesa City on business.
ID. H. Burtis will arrive from bust
ness trip to ella Bend this morning.
Maurice Fleishman left last night for
. six weeks stay at San Francisco and
on the coast.
Secretary Kendall, OF the Maricopa &
Phoenix railroad, returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Geo. st. Clair, who made the origi-
nal strike at Tip Top and Humbug, made
The REPUBLICAN office call last even
ing.
S. nj. McLaren lett last evening on a
soliciting trip for the Mining Report.
He will take in Arizona, Utah and
Colorado.
Sam Webb returned yesterday from q
trip through the southern portion of the
territory. He leaves for solomonville
the latter part OF the week.
A. Kiewe. arrived in the city last
night. He will be connected with
Morris Asher in the Red Front store.
Mr.. Kiewe was here six years ago and
has scores of acquaintance.
DIR. Halsey and wife OF Los Angeles,
arrived yesterday and are the guests OF
the Jeffries. DR.. Halsey was formerly
resident OF Prescott, and has recently
had charge OF the tin mines at Temescsl,
California.
Robert Hall and Joseph Gibson,
cattlemen from Tonic Basin, who have
been this city during the past week lay
ing in summer supplies for their re-
spective camps, started for their homes
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

The undersigned offer purse of 5000
to be trotted for in December 1894 by
Durango Chief" colts foals OF 1898.
Our own colts barred from said race.
PORTER, PEMBERToN Il Co.
Phoenix, A. T..
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
DIR. Eaton.

In the notice given in our issue OF
DIR. Eaton, the occulst's, visit to Phe-
nix, the dates, by oversight, were left
out. He will be here only until April
20. Any one with eve or ear troubles,
cross eyes, should call before that time.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
HELIO!!

"Where did you get that Ohio maple
SYRUP"
"At the grocery and notion store in
Sherman block west OF the court house"
1t is the first pure article that has
ever been seen in Phoenix.
BARNEY FRYMIRE,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

A New York man who was liberated
from a hospital few days ago danced
so violently for JOY that he burst blood
vessel and died
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

The deepest depth Of the sea is re-
ported to be at a point twenty-three
miles north of New Guinea. where
soundings showed a depth Of s6.S5O feet
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
Pratt,

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew
elers, Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
A Physicians Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address. Box 1864, San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

If you want to vote register before
the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14
miscellaneous.

yNANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO NAN
w age branch office. Only few dollars
terest in business. The Western Publishg Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

II OST-A "Declaration of Citizenship" any
IL one finding II will oblige Joseph Micca by
leaving IL at The REPuBILCAN Office.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-14

LNOR SALE--A 8 seated covered express wa
It gon, almost new; enquire at Central hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
AN OLD RESIDENT.

Death of Henry Green, Prominent
business Man.
Henry Green died at bis residence at 4
p. NJ. yesterday. He came TO Providence
in 1856, and was actively identified with
both soc al and business interests
For twenty years he was president Il
the Cougreg alton 50 Of Israel and was
president OF the Burial Society from It's
formation 10 the time OF his death, one
If the organizers of i. o. q. H., l. o. >.
i. OF l.. and >. o. Il. Lodges and served
terms IA president o. all these societies.
lie obtained the charter Tor the first
Masonic l. Idge in thus city and WAS in
succ ssio senior warieu id past mas
ter. He was member of Etgl' Lodge,
/. o. O. F., scribe of Odd Fellows eu-
campment, and member OF Damon
Lodge, X. OF II.
MIR. 6reUrI WIS prominent in the bHsi--
ness and political interests OF tue city,
as well as in the work OF the societies.
He assisted in the organization of the
Ladies' Hebrew Society and was its first
president.
o. several occasl ons he represented the
various grand lodges in New YORK. lie
was man OF charitable nature aud was
always ready TO succOr the needy
AIR. Green was in ais end year at the
time of his death aud leaves larg
family of children. His body Will be given
"A masonic burial.