davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

First OF January coming on Sunday
the count of beans for guess of doll
will takeplace Monday, January 2. AT
10 a. m. at the Red Corner.
M. ASHER & Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

Cut this ballot out and vote tor youi
favorte. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31
a Good Bargain,

Ten lots on Electric road for $3.50
each. Address 2. o. Box III, City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros.
for OYsteTs.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31
For Hot Springs and Presco

Stages leave Mondays and Fridays
at a. m. Quickest time. Easiest
stages. Best accommodations. Cheap.
est rates.
II. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,
Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31
For Sale.

One large safe, counters, shelving and
show cases. Cheap. Second hand ex-
change next Central hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

Now is the time to buy your blank
books for the New Year. The Irvine
Co., have fine stock.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

DIR. ADcil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31
For Sale Cheap.

Single buggy harness. Address J..
o. box 39S, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

Candies made daily at the Candy
Kitchen, near postoffice. If
Arizona republican., 1892-12-31

Racket Store millinery beats them a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
Sensible Talk by Bill Arp.

+, A youth had better not learn TO write
if he has no moral training to p him
from forging q note. He had better
know no bookkeeping if his principles
incline him to false entries and embeZ'
element. There is a radical defect in
the public school system, especially in
the North, where teaching is an ice
clad and ironclad ~business-all mind
and no heart. They have only 4 per
cent of illiteracy, while the south av'
erages "a, but their convictions for
crime outnumber ours five to one, &C.
cording to white population.
When my daughter tells me that..El-
Ia or Lou or Mary is a good scholar, j
always ask is she a good girl, is she
kind, does she know the golden rule,
or is she vain and conceited? Some OF
the smartest scholars 1 know are the
meanest.-I don't care how smart a
boy is in figures, if he will cheat anoth-
er boy in trade or impose upon those
who are smaller than he is. l still love
the boys who were good to me. Most
OF them are dead, but 1 love to recall
their kindness in my memory. Kind
ness makes a deeper impression than
scholarship.
T fear that this feature in our
schools has too low a place. 1t should
have the highest. scholarship does
not make good citizens, but morality
add principles do. Is he honest? Is
he truthful? Is he strickly temperate?
Is he willing to work? are the questions
that are asked when a young man seeks
employ ment. Will the teacher teach
these things, should be asked of every
applicant for u place in our schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
WOman's Suffrage.

"Woman's suffrage" said Eli Per-
kins, lis not a woman's right to suff-
er. 1t is right to enjoy, without mo-
lestation, everything that a Christian
man can enjoy. 1t is the right to be a
citizen if she is a citizen, and help
make the laws which protect her prop
erty and liberty. I hate the wretch
who would only give woman the right
to slave and bear children without
even love for wages.
Old man Flint says he don't believe
in woman's "voting and talking in
the churches and praying in pub
lic."
"What do you believe ?" I asked
the other day, as 1 saw old Flint sit
ting around the polls with his heels
higher than his head, drinking whis-
key, while a colored woman read his
ballot for him.
"What do you believe ?"
~ amt eggsactly what We might
call a wimmen's Fighter" said the old
ignoramus. NAV, sir Mr.. Perkins,
1 amt a wimmen's Fighter, an yit
there amt many men'll go ferder'n
me in givin' wimmen her natchrel
privileges. Now, there's my wife
that woman sets at the same table
with me, an if she wants to run over
to a neighbours once in a month or SO
an set awhile, why, she kin go 'thout
sayin' a word to me bout il, pervided
she gifts home in time to milk the COWS
an slop the pegs an carry in all coal,
an git hay for the critters, an do little
chores like that. / often give her a
a whole quarter to do as she's a mind
to with. I let her 90 to town often as
twice a year, an her vittals is good as
mine, an, take it all in all, l reckon
she's bout as many rights as any WON.
an round here. I hate q mean man,
gentlemin, speshly one that's mean to
his wife. Give the winner their
rights as wimmen, says, I, give 'em
their rights"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
From Our Dumb Animals.

A gentleman who crossed the Atlan-
tic O few years since on a German
steamship, the Rhine" found him
self a fellow passenger with a large fe-
male elephant. The voyge was long
aud tempestuous. To while away the
time he often visited the elephants
quarters, and at dinner filled his peck
cts with tit-bits, crackers, or refuse
from the table, to carry to the saga
cious quadruped, who soon learned to
expect him and fish his pockets for the
same. At his coming she.wonld throw
out her trunk and show signs of graf
itude and pleasure. But at length
land was reached, and business cares
left little time for thought of his com
panion du voyage" Several years at
ter. elephants were quartered in Cen
trail Park, New York, for the winter,
and several children of the household
desiredto visit them. He accompanied
them, and obtained permission Of the
keeper to 90 into the building where
they were kept tied to heavy posts. AS
soon as he entered, n elephant at
once became restless, -threW out her
trunk, tossed her ears, tramped her
feet, etc The keeper looked for a dog,
and ordered her to be quiet; then as
ked; ''Have you ever had anything to
do with elephants?" NO." was his
reply. Then his voyage was recalled.
"That is it," said the keeper, you can
90 to her without danger" II was the
elephant that came over on the same
vessel. He went 10 Nellie, as the keep
er called her; she became quiet. and
expressed her pleasure. From an APP
Die woman near he procured fruit and
filled his pockets. She had not forgot
ton the old trick, but dove down with
her trunk, as in the old days, until eV-
ery one was found. The keeper said:
"You can visit her any time. She will
never forget YOU"
NJ. A. H..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
Advice to Gisls.

Don't onclude that a man is gentle
man because he has the mahners of
one.
Don't think because a man lisa grace
full and interesting talker that he is ev-
cry thing else. .
Don't fail to take a man at bis word
when he says he is poor.
Don't be familiar with men, and don't
permit familiarities from them.
Don't think because a man likes you
that he wants to marry you.
Don't think that a man is not In love
with you because he has not proposed
to you.
Don't be silly about the men.
Don't be rude to a man in order to
show your Independence.
Don't let a man impose upon you
simply because he is a man.
Don't believe everything a man tells
you, either about himself or yourself.
Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
Ont of h Way.

Jamie's feet are restless and rough,
Jarnie's fingers cause disarray.
Jamie can never make noise enough,
Jamie Is told to get out Of the way.
Out Of the way of beautiful things.
Out of the way with his games and toSs,
Out of the way with his sticks and strings,
Out on the street, with the other boys.
Easy 20 slip from home restraint,
Out of the mother care, into the throng,
Ont of the WY of fret and complaint,
Out in the fun-borne swiftly along.
Ont Of the way of truth and right,
Out OF the bold. the reckless, the gay,
Ont of purlto into the night.
Mother, your boy is out Of the way!
Ont into darkness, crime, and wo!
Mother, why do you weep to day:
Weep that jamie has sunk so low:
You who sent him out Of your way
PRAY Won, mother, to be forgiven!
And for your bow, too, pray, oh pray
For he Is ont of the way to heaven
Yes, he Is surely ont OF the way
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
Dissolution,

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be.
= tween the undersigned, under the firm
name of Mabry & Neuffer, for the practice Of
and Surgery, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Each will continue the practice of Medicine
and Surgery on his own account.
All parties indebted TO the said firm will
please makep payment at once TO Dr.. Neuffer.
Il. J. MABRY, Nj. D.
g. A. NEUFFEH, NJ. d.
ION I 1909 Al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27
BURIAL ROBES,
J. w. Sign, Undertaken

AS justreceived q full line of Burial Robes
II for ladies and gentlemen, ranging in
price from So up.
They are handsome, convenient and exceed
ingly low priced, being less than half the or
binary price of a dress or Il suit o: clothes.
Sept. 8, 1891, 6m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-27

Fresh fish, learned men say, is more
to be desired in summer than meat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Suit to, Prevent the New England Road
 From Issuing Bonds.
 The suit brought by N. F. Goldsmith ct al to prevent the proposed issue of bonds by the New England road, was argued in the superior court at Hart ford, yesterday afternoon before Judge Prentice. Decision was reserved.
 The suit brought by the plaintiff is to restrain the company from registering $2, 100000 of bonds. John w. filling of New Haven and l.. D. Brandyer of Bos- ton appeared for the plaintiffs and Simeon E. Baldwin for the defendant. MT filling, in making a statement of the case, said the proposed issue of bonds was part of the $25 5,000,0 mortgaged bonds of the road. A report of the com. pauy showed that the cost of construc. tion had been $34 800, ,00O, and on this basis no more bonds could be issued under the Connecticut law. The com pany gave a certificate to the comp. troller, in which the equipment account was included, which made the construc- ion account amount to SAY ,000, ,000. He believed the certificate to be fradulent. MT Baldwin said the Consolidated road had notified the New England road to leave the Hartford depot by May 1893, and there were good reasons fol registering the bonds. The company | would be compelled to build a new depot at a cost of from $50, ,000 to $75,. GOO, and money was necessary to dc this. He estimated the damages of the | road by the delay in registering the
 bonds to be $1OO,O0O. He characterized \ the counsel on the other side as tools oi | a rival cOrDoratiOn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
HAWLEY FOUND GUILTY.

Mary L. Munson's Murderer Sentenced
 to State Prison For Life
 "Guilty of murder in the second de gree"was the verdict rendered by the jury in the Hawley murder trial at Bridgeport last night. The prisoner broke down when the verdict was announced. Judge Fenu sentenced the prisoner to state prison for life. Attorney Williams at once gave notice of an appeal.
 The jury was out five hours and thirty-five minutes. The next term of court opens October IS, when Florence HawleY, the wife of the condemned man, will be placed on trial for the offense for which her husband has been found guilty. The couple were jointly accused of murdering Mrs Mary l.. Munson December 28, 1891, at Shelton.
 The family of the murdered woman are we'll known in Waterbury. Ephriam Hayes, her father, was a well-to-do Woodbury farmer. After the murder he failed rapidly and died in a few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL.
Ernest Renan, the French Philosopher
 Laid at Rest

PARIS, Oct. S.-The funeral of Ernest Renan was of an imposing character. The ceremonies began at the College of France in the presence of a distinguished assembly.
 The Republican Guard was drawn up in the courtyard and at 10 o'clock a. m its band played funeral march.
 After eulogistic addresses had been de- Hvered by NJ. Bourgeois, Minister of Instruction, and other prominent men, the coffin was placed in the hearse.
 The casket was completely hidden from sight by flowers and wreaths.
 At 11:15 m. the procession, headed by detachment of lancers, started for Montmartre. The cortege was mile in length and included people in all walks of life, prominent among them being numerous Radical Deputies and Senators, journalists and literary and professional celebrities.
 NJ. Floquet, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and M. Le Rover, President of the Senate, were present, also Gen. Gallifet and Admiral Gervais.
 President Carnot was represented by Gen. Borins.
 The route was lined by crowds of people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
THE PLAGUE AT TONAWANDA.
Two New Cases Reported-Excitamen
 Fever Heat.

Two New Cases RepOrted--Excitement al
 Fever Heat.
 ToNAwANDA, N. Y., Oct. S.-Two new cases of cholera are reported in the house at Ironton, where the Kalmas, father and son died, and the excitement here is in tense.
 Ironton is one and half miles from works there.
 In little four room frame house there live nine people who came to this coun, try three months ago and are employed at the iron works. It was here the dis ease first appeared.
 was attacked and his son died from the same disease after an illness of even shorter duration.
 It is now reported that Kalma's wife and an Austrian named Kalisch are down with the disease but in 8 milder form.
 The health authorities are greatly dis turbed, and have asked for instructions from the State Board of Health.
 The house is quarantined and the bed ding and furniture in the rooms occupied by the Kalmas have been burned. A lot of mail from Europe was found in the house and this was also destroyed.
 Dr. Jayne says that the disease has every appearance of genuine cholera, but thinks it may likely be sporadic cholera The people in. the house, he says, have been eating tainted meats and rotter vegetables and their surroundings were of a generally uncleanly character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
WHERE MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE
Divorces Granted by Judge Thayer of tn
 Superior Court.

DivOrces Granted by Judge Thayer of the
 Superior Court.
 In the superior court at New Haven yesterday, Henry Welton of Waterville claimed divorce from Carrie s. Vel ton on the ground of desertion. One night in May, 1885, when he returned home from work, his wife told him she was going to leave him and go home to live with her parents. She has lived with them since. Her only reason was that she liked her own folks better than she did him. The divorce was granted.
 Mary F. Winslow of Newark, N. J., marrled William L. Winslow of Water bury, in 1886. She was a widow then. Shortly after going to live with her hus. band she discovered evidence of his in. fidelity and left him. According to hel story Winslow was an adventuresome Lothario of the most unprincipled type, but she was the only witness and the court was unwilling to grant the di. vorce she asked on the evidence alone The case was continued for one week. Margaret A. Coleman of Naugatuck was granted a divorce from Thomas Coleman on the ground of cruelty and adultery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
BrOOEI9y9. B9.Gefs.

Beginning tomorrow the masses at St Patrick's church will be at 7:30, and 10:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of James Hannon, who died suddenly Thursday afternoon, took place this afternoon from his late res idence on South Riverside street to St Patrick's church.
 Protector Hose company at it's an nual meeting last evening elected the following officers: President, William B. Bannon; first assistant, James P. Morris; second assistant, Robert Whitty treasurer, T. l.. Horigan; secretary, Thomas Nolan; steward, John Holihan. Refreshments were furnished by the newly elected officers, and an enjoyable evening was spent in speaking and sing ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Mw STRIKERS MAKE DENIAL.
Protest They Had Nothing To Do Wi
 Yesterdays Explosion at Homestead.

 Protest They Had Nothing To Do With
 YFsierday's Explosion at Homestead.
 HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 8.-The striking steel workers strenuously deny that they had any hand in the atempt to blew uE the non-union board ing house here with bomb early vest erday morning. They say it was done for the purpose of keep ing the soldiers here and to change pub. lie opinion in favor of the Carnegies.
 Mrs Marron keeps the boarding house. She used to live in this city but went to Homestead some time ago.
 All of her boarders were non-union workers in the Homestead mill and there were thirty five of them.
 The dining room was on the first floor and the sleeping rooms on the second.
 In the front of the house, in fact, of the dining room, were large show windows, for the first floor had been built for 8 store.
 One of the side windows had been broken for some time, and it was through this that the perpetrator of the deed worked.
 The cartridge was thrown through the window into the dining-room. It struck the floor and a terrific explosion followed.
 All the windows were broken and a large hole torn in the floor through which many things were hurled into the cellar below.
 The beds on the second floor were thrown six feet up in the air and the oc- cupants tumbled to the floor.
 No one was hurt, but most intense excitement followed.
 The boarding house, known as the Mansion House, was soon surrounded by officers, and the military was called ou t.
 In the excitement and darkness the perpetrators escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Dancing and DenOrtment,

George Prutting, jr, of Hartford takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Waterbury and vicinity, that he will open school of dancing and deport. ment on Monday, October 10, at Leaven. worth hall. Adult classes Qadies and gentlemen) will meet Monday evenings from to 10 o'clock. Children's classes fmisses and masters) Monday afternoon from 4:15 to 6 o'clock. For time and further particulars please see MT Fruit. ing at the hall Monday, October 10 from 2 to D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Bombay Hook Residents Will Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Should the com missioners appointed by the Governors of Pennsylvania and Delaware select Bombay Hook Island, Delaware, as the site for the quarantine station which it is pro- posed to remove from the Lazaretto near Chester, Pa., the quarter of hundred inhabitants of the isolated spot on the Delaware Bay will create trouble. They say they will make strong fight in the Delaware Legislature against the tract being brought for any such purpose, and their actions indicate that they will carry out their intention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
A Private the Best Marksman,

CHICAGO, Oct S-Private V. H. Swein- hart had not been considered seriously as a possible winner of the first honors in the competitive rifle shoot at Fort Sheri- dan, but yesterday afternoon, in the final struggle on the range, he proved himself the best shot with rife in the whole United States army, and will soon be the possessor of the army eagle gold medal prize and championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
"A Big Mistaks''

Is the subject of aclever sketch in our north show window. "A big mistake" is.what you will make if you don't carefully ex- anime the suits in the same window. They are are our RIGHTLY MADE Suits, and as they are made especially for us you will not find the same elsewhere. Try them on, you will not find the same fit and finish elsewhere. Another good point, you will find the colors fast, absolutely fast, a very good point 10 consider when buying a winter suit, in the fashionable shades, and last but not least our prices are fast. Every suit is marked in plain figures, one price to everybody, and that p'ice is the lowest that the same quality can be sold for in any city. We have a large trade on these fine suits and sell them at very close margins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Shot by MoonshinerS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. S.-In desper- ate fight with moonshiners in Lincoln county three Internal Revenue officers were shot. s. D. Mather, deputy col lector, was killed, and Joe Spurrier, spec ial deputy collector, and 0. s. Cardwell, deputy general collector, were mortally wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
NOTICE.
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss, Probate D Court Oct 8, 1892.
 Esta'e of Frank J. Emmett, of Wa erbury, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three month :, from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex- hibit their claims thereto; and has ap- pointed F. P. Brett and Linford T. Root, commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that said commission bury, on the sth day of November 1899 and also on the 9th day of January 1893, A. P S02, at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending or the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record, JAMES y CAssIN, j Clerk. quested to make immediate payment to J. F. HOLoHAN, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Cholera Death Reported in Michigan.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 8.-John Shaw died Thursday after twentyfour hours illness with pronounced cholera symp- toms. One doctor unhesitatingly pro- nounced the case one of cholera. Two others state the deceased had nearly all the sy mptoms cholera produces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Lnmned to His Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Anton Henalle, a patient in St. Francis Hospital, under treatment for brain fever, while in 8 fit of delirium, jumped from the third-story window into Fifth street. He was picked np in dying condition. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
NOTICE.

: I will sell the entire stock of hacks, horses, carriages, harnesses, &c, of the insolvent estate of Frank J. Emmett, at public auction, on Monday October 10, at il a. m. !, at the barn on Scovill street.
 J, F. HoLoHAN, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
We Are Now Ready
To Quote You Some Of The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Offered.

Best stove Polish, 3 pks for 5c Carpet Tacks, full Count 4c Pillow Sham Holders no better 25c Wash Boilers Copper bottom 99c Muffen Biscuit pans, Sc Large size Dish pans, 19c Large Wash Tubs, 59c Tea Strainers, best make Sc Cups & Saucers, per doz 35c Soup plates, 5c Dinner plates, 5c Large Size Dust Pans, Sc Full Count Tooth Picks, 4c Japanned Pepper Boxes, % Sponge Baskets, 5c Flour Sieve, Triple Motion Sc Soup Ladies, 4c Wash Board, Solid Zinc 15c Floor brooms, 1Oc Sink brushes, Sc Best Wash Blue, 4c Ammonia, for Family use 5c Best quality Knife Boxes, Sc Weisk Brooms, 5c Machine oil, per bottle 4c Coat Racks, 4c Towel Racks, Nickel Tips Sc Scrub Brushes, 9c Cotton Floor Mop, 6 Handle 19c Chair bottoms, all sizes Sc Spiral Egg beaters, 4c Horse Whips, Large 9c
 Remember that this only few of the wonderful bargains that we are giving the public. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08

-. B. Shoninger & Co.
 The Shoninger pianos were awarded first premium at the Bristol fair Sept 27, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
FOR SALE
TT A xFsS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury are requested to bring in list, printed or written, of all the tax able property owned by them on October 1, 1899. All lists must be handed in by November 1, 1892, or ten per cent will be added. Office opens Tuesday, October il, 1899, in tho common council room in City 2 to 8 D. m. C.. B. LAWRENCE,
 DANIEL KEEPER,
 CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
 Assessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-08
Our Fall Opening Takes Place on Wednesday and
 Thursday.

Programme For Wednesday Afternoon
 2:3O to 5. March, Remembrance of Hei-
 delberg. 3 Overture, Poet and Peasant. 3 Waltz, Spirit of Love. 4 Gavotte, The Lovers Dream. 5 Selection from the opera
 Mariana. 6 Schottische, La Fee de Champs
 Elysee. ' Clarionet Solo, Second Air
 and Variation by B. s.
 Thornton, performed by F.
 H. Blake. 8 Polka, Idyl, g GalOp de Concert, Bald da Bald Dort