davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
Rules ofthe Contest.

ANY one is entitled to vote as Of
tenas they can obtain a copy OF The
DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the Off
c,sl 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
/, employed ami send to l.. j. Wood,
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Arl.. or leave in a sealed envelope at
his office AZ the rear OF the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end OF the enve-
oup. REPUBLICAN Voting Contest"
8. Vote for the same person as often
a. YOU choose.
4. Only one person can be voted for
ON one ballot. Ii q ballot contains the
names OF more than one person it will
not be counted.
3. Every copy of THE DAILY RE-
PUBLICAN until Dec. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your iavorite.
o. This contest is not confined to
plrniN, but is open to every town or
CRY in Arizona.
T. The person receiving the largest
number of votes will be given the COM
p.mgntary trip to the Worlds fair.
S. Ballots must be sent within 10
DAYS alter they appear in THE DAILY
Rsr.BLiCAN. Ballots will not be
counted alter that time, except when
'0ey are from out-of-town points, when
lIr days longer will be allowed.
.. Ballots must be actually cut
isom rHE REPUBLICAN and can be o.
tanned in no other way.
Clt this ballot out and vote for your
5yorIte. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free OF expense,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

The "cattail, so called, lends itself to
household decoration more effectively
than almost any other vegetation of this
climate, Among the pretty ornaments
that may be made of cattails is a table.
Cut about eighteen or twenty-four of
the largest that can be found, taking
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
PARIS FASHIONS.

Il" Vatican aud Empire styles VIII
BE Conspicuous This FAN.
Tie outlook for fall fashions shows
many picture effects which have been
Sl-1 from old paintings, and particu-
y! The Vatican and the Empire.
.ae Vatican is shown principally in
llnl-. plaits that are to be seen in
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
,iIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRA CTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly,
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first In
.artion aud cents per line each subsequent
Insertion
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
Ice Cream Parlors
and Confectionery
rn..nL num11ns prnnrlntnr

FRANK a. PHILLIPS, proprietor,
Always ready to serve Ice Cream, Soda, Choice
Confectionery, Fresh Fruits OF every descrip-
ton, Cigars, etc.
Ice cseam packed with care and deliver ed to
any part OF The city free OF charge
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
Meat Market.
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects
of Youthful Errors, Loss Of Manhood,
Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis and the many tronb-
les which are the effects of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHANGE,
full directions h01O 10 treat and cure them
selUes at home by writing to the CALIFoR-
MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY,
1929 Market Street, San Francisco,
California
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14
stage Lines.
]. s. NAIL 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. IN. A.,
making close connection at Duncan with the
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan TO SOlomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at SOlomonville ut O'Clock p. m.
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., 1892-10-14

IN - headed by very narrow ruffles
n ~ other color, or with the upper
%0nd with color. A black pongee
"and with pale blue and tho
were similarly trimmed.
'Hapnino gowns are very pretty
,1resque, though quite sAnplo in
Sls and something that sends
Nights back 10 the days of the
VI France is seen in every one.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

the new wraps
on the backs Of
princess gov ms
and in the trained
skirts, W hich
have a deep plsit
d o IL b g box
which reaches q
point in the cen
ter. Nearly all
new skirts which
are intended for
house wear have
a decided point
in the middle Of
the back.
The trimming
is scant but very
neat, consisting
mainly of very
narrow ruching,
plating or rose
plaits or reversed
plating. A few
hounces of lace
are seen, but they
will be Of real
lace in black or
w hite. Light
sillra hava Enlf
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

Cnt this ballot out and vote for your
5yorite. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free OF expense,
and IL may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

Ice Cream.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

tise
lDii'
Dove
erin
Arizona republican., 1892-10-14

a i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

Cowsn, 81, SOS; rebuilding south pump
al pumping station. snd new valve mo-
ton and fy wheel, Michigan lfee
Works. The following estimates were
made: Paving Plalnheid avenue with
eobble stones. from Leonard 10 Taylor
street, se446; same with cedar on con-
crete foundation. sesel; same, graz
Ing, gfxyeiing and paving CUTTERS,
SIS. $50; same, eebbls stones, sic ,oSs;
same with cedar blocks on concrete
foundation, ssi $50 same with Grand
Rapids hfiek. Sal $50; same with az
phslt, So sac, retaining waits on North
Lafayette street, between Fairbanks
and Carrier streets, sla .ssh: suth ave
nue. sewer, s5Sl 81 grazing, grasellng
and putting IN cutters on sweet street,
Sll4s.4o; paving Hall street With SIC
Adam, from Madison avenue 10 East
street, $40, 500; pialnheld avenue from
East Leonard 20 Taylor street, grading.
grayellng and paving CUTTERS. szz-oi
same with asphalt. s931s, same with
Grand Rapids brick, s0s6l. Secretary
Twamley of the board said IN regard TO
the approximate estimate for retaining
walls along Lafayette street, that posi-
ton of the street where II was thought
the walls were needed - 80 high that
when the grading - done some OF TIE
lots Will be damaged. la one other m
stance the city graded street and did
not provide Tor the walls. The prop
erty owners made the city pay heasy
damages. In this case the people Will
either have 10 pay for the wall or
waive all damages.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
BY HIS OWN HAND.
The coroner's Jury Decided Ths, Mus,in
50 Died.

fN &Ot0btA 11Nt1t1 hNt tfAtAAH
50 Died.
Coroner Bradlsh held an inquest ves-
terday afternoon over the remains of
John e. Mustiil. who wac found Fri
day night in the alley in the rear of
McCuen 4 McWbas saloon on East
Bridge street with his throat cut. Fred
Waltz. bartender IN the saloon, test
fed that Mustili came into the place IN
the evening ana asked for q pencil and
piece of paper. They were gwen TO
him. bat no notice was taken of what
he did with them, ss Waltz and three
Others were engaged IN a game of
pedro. PstrolmAn James Fshey test
he'd 81 the circumstances of finding the
body sc described in 1HE HEHaIp yes
tsrday morning. Indertsser oBrsn
was sworn, and said that he had die
covered ihst the top Of Mgstll's skull
was broken on the right SIDE. Deiec.
tive Smith described the surroundings
OF the alley where the dead man sss
found and the manner in which the
knife wss found by tracing tie
track Of blood 90 the lunch room.
other witnesses who were engaged
In the game Of pedro ssw Musiili enter
toe ibofn room, bat ofd not see nm
come cut. Thsv heard the SIDE door q
the saloon slam. but saw no one leave
the room. Il vas bis custom 20 help
himself 10 the lunch, 50 his action vas
not thought strange. {. " kinney.
the blacksmith for whom Austii had
been working. identified tie writing on
the envelope found m his pocket. re-
quesline his hoay % be sent O. london,
sc that of the deceased. The iHrv de-
cldea that the deceased came % hts
| death ~ bs ovn act 10 was thought
that hF fell from exhaustion and fnst
he ssill was broken lY str br on the
fro1sn ground.
Coroner Bradish ssnt telegram -
lonoon, ont.. stating the occurrence.
snd received a rsbiy from James II.
Mustill, brother Of the deceased. ~
guessing him % hold the ibey. as hs
wouia take the ffst train for this citf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

A Mother and Her Three Children Mar
rowiy Escape Death.

a Mother and her Three Children Mar
fo~iy Escape Death.
ATLANTIC CRY. n. j., March %. -
The recent heavy storms along this
coast have caused the formation OF in
Vulnerable beds of quick sand. which
are sources of deadly peril ~ unwary
people The wife and three children
Of ex-MAyor Gilpin. of this city, were
rescued from one ef these traps OF shift
ing sand Friday Just as the tide was
rising and each succeeding wave threat
ening 70 engulf them
Mrs Gilpin and her children were
out driving in buggy and 80 close TO
the waters edge sthat little rippies
flowed about the horses hoofs.
They had scarcely proceeded a
quarter of q mile when Mrs Gilpin
noticed that the carriage wheels were
sinking TO an alarming extent in the
sand. The horse began to founder,
sinking to his knees at every step. At
last he was unable to pull the buggy
any further and stopped, painting with
his exertions He could not move
and the hubs of the buggy wheels
were hidden in the sand The
tide was rising rapidly. beating against
the carriages side Mrs Gilpin and
her children leaped far out in shore.
They sunk in the sand above their
knees, and every struggle which they
made only served TO make them sink
help. but no one at the moment was
aaar.
The place was an unfrequented part
of the beach. Higher rose the tide,
and the sand grew softer and softer,
letting its prisoners deeper into its
deadly folds The water had almost
reached the waist of Mrs. Gilpin and
hope of rescue had almost deserted
them when William Willis passed 100
yards distant.
Frantic calls of the imperiled people
reached his ears and he rushed TO their
aid With the help of a bathroom
door. which he wrenched from its fast
enings. he managed to reach Mrs Gilpin.
His weight kept the door under water
and prevented him from sinking into
the sand IL was hard work TO get
Mrs. Gilpin out, but he finally sue
cceded and got beyond the edge of the
quicksand 10 firm ground. Relieved OF
their combined weight, the bathroom
door had fioated to shore. Willis
secured it again and after half an
hours struggle rescued the three
children. He then spread the alarm
and the rescued people were attended
10. Later they were taken home. The
horse was saved by means OF tackle
foated out on a boat The carriage
was lost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
FOR ALGER AND RICH. :
William Alden Smith Expresses His Pc
litical Sentiments.
Yesterdays issue of the Detroit Tri
bune contsined this-

litical Sentiments.
Yesterdays issue of the Detroit Tri-
bune contsined this--
VIM. Alden Smith, the eloquent
young republican of Grand Rapids,
who made SO signal a success of the
state game and fish warden's Office
under Governor Luce, accompanied hy
General Manager Charles Nj. Heald of
the Detroit, Lansing d Northern, IS
stopping at the Cadillac. Questioned
as 10 his candidacy for delegate-at-
large to the national republican con-
ventlon, he said: al have given very
little attention to politics because OF a
three months absence IN the south and
west-in Cuba, Mexico. many of the
southern states, California, etc.-fronl
which | have recently returned.
had no idea OF aspiring to be dele
gate-st-large until the matter was sug-
gested To me by friends In different
parts of the state, and ] have done
nothing whatever to promote my can
di.tacy. A good many of the republi-
cans IN our district seem to take very
kindly 10 the idea, and have e,-
pressed no unwillingness to serving in
that capacity If 1T meets with the ap
proval of the convention.
my idea OF a national convention
was formed IN 1878 when / MAS a poor
law student. | determined TO go TO
Chicago, SO | sneaked away and went.
| knew that the late Judge Cllsbee of
Cassapolls. whom my father and had
known, WIS going To be the reading
clerk OF the convention, so ! asked hIm
TO appolt me one of his assistants. He
did 90 and told me 10 be at a certain
entrance TO the hall at 10 O'Clock the
next day. | was there promptly, but
became so engrossed in watching the
various delegations, headed by the
great men of the nation, pass that
forgot the hour and was only awakened
from my dream by the sound of Judge
CIisbee's melodious voice from within.
| was sick, tell you, but was deter
mined TO get IN. so left my bat at q
hotel and bareheaded and with a letter
IN my hand | rushed past the door.
keepers and into the convention hall.
where ] drank in the proceeding of that
memorable gathering.
"Ine political situation IN the state 10
very encouraging for the Republicans,
and II IN the national convention such
/ discretion and judgment as has been
exhibited IN the past prevails, there
will be no doubt OF the success of the
party in the nstionsl contest. lam for
John I. Rich for governor, and believe
republicans are almost a unit IN his
behalf. ! might favor a senatorial
nomination IN the convention, under
some circumstances, but do not think
/ Il feasible at the lGncture. For prssi-
( dent ] am FOR General Alger. lie =
one of our most popular and prominent
! cltizons, whose friends have taken
/ pride IN urging hlm as suitable presi-
l dentisl candidate. | do not think that
/ TINS eau bc construed a. a Jack of sp-
( prsc anon ~ General Harrison or hrs
+ very able aud crediable saninstFa-
/ ton. IN which the Republican party
/ feels a Just pride"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

and its financial condition was rather
weak. W. \. Rowe, the superinten-
dent of the school and an able and en-
thusiastic worker for its interests, pur-
chased the property and presented 1t
to the association. The school has
since been offered $1,000 for it several
tunes. The school continued to pros
per and TO increase in membership
until something better than the old
building was deemed necessary to ac-
commodatc it. A meeting of the officers
and leading members of the school was
held last October at the residence of w.
y. Rowe and the matter was thoroughly
discussed.
Decided to Build q Church.
1t was then decided to build new
chapel. Active work tor consummat-
ing the plans was shortly inaugurated
and the work continued with crafty
ing success. A binding committee
consisting of the following gentlemen
was appointed: W. y. Rowe, the Rev. X.
w. Van Kirk. A. Dodds, A. j.. Linn,
Henry Raman, DIR. w. A. Studley and
Charles w. Monroe, and steps were I'M
medlately taken 10 procure funds.
Besides the soliciting committee each
member of the school went 10 work for
the purpose and their efforts were so
successful that the building now stands
completed. The small children were
deeply interested in the enterprise
and last Christmas they sacrificed
their presents for the build
ing. Instead of receiving presents
from the school they reversed
the custom and made contributions To
the building fund. The amount con
tributed by them at that time was
$3.50. The property as 1T now stands
is valued at $1,000. The edifice has
been constructed under the personal
supervision of w. y. Rowe and Henry
Green. Mr.. Rowe had visited a large
number of chapels throughout the
country and adopted combination OF
the best plans found, so II is conceded
by those who have examined 1t TO be
one OF the best buildings for the pur-
pose now IN the United States.
Dimensions of the Buiidipg.
The building is 50x70 feet IN dimen-
sions, containing basement, audi
forum and gallery. The basement has
lecture room, kitchen and ladies and
gentlemen's toilet rooms. The audi
torium will seat 400 people, besides con
tainIng q library aad dressing room.
The library will also be used for hap
tismal services. The gallery ia divided
into nine class rooms, separated by
sliding doors, and when occasion de-
mands II the doors can be thrown back i,
making one room of that department..
About 300 can be accommodated here.
The rooms are nicely furnished with
chairs and the floors are richly car
peted. The building is lighted with
electricity. The interior has been taste
fully decorated with flowers and poited
plants Tor the occasion today. The
following program has been prepared
for the dedicatory exercises this after
noon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
THAT .YERE" CAKE WALK.
How the Colored Folks VIII Contest
for the Prize.

How the Colorcd Folks VIII Contest
for the Prize.
Only the most graceful people in the
world have any business 10 contest for
precedence in the ''cake walk"
The great event of The year among
the colored people comes of next Mon
day evening, and If tue elite does not
make it point 10 I'LL Hsrtman's bail
10 the very doors npon thst occason,h
simply goes 10 indicate that the elit
does not recognize good thing upcn
first introduction. Several coiorsd gem
tlemen IN spike-tail coats. each with
colored lady in full dress upon his arm,
will walk for "the cake" aud inclden-
tally for more exhibition. Slowly and
with all the majesty OF royalty they
circle about the halls. While tie ga
leries flng with cheers. But II is not
until the select have been named and
the finale set in notion that the cake
walk" is seen in ali lie glory. Ii IS thcn
that the chararlerlstIc walks are nitro
duced and the fine ait work is done.
ANY gents or ladies who has special
walks" shouts the master OF ceremo-
nies, who is usually selected tor has
intense style and deep voice, will now
have the opportunity TO show them.
Tie ''gallps" Is = generic term COW
erlng all the intricate movements Tor
which the "cake walk" ls famous.
The piece de resistance of the gaiius IS
undoubtedly the "buzzard lope." very
difficult thing to do. but which, when
we'll doae provokes the widest demon
stration of enthusiasm. The spirit
sliden 10 not so far behind either. and
is often preferred 10 the more demon
strative buzzard iopc. The traditional
movements are often varied To con-
siderable extent, according 10 the
tastes and capabilities of the walk
eTs. The entries for next Mondays
events arcrot made public as yet. but
IL is said that some very clever people
expect To enter tue list.
Cannot restrain themselves when IT
comes to the final turn, wherein the
ladies and gentlemen walk apart, the
excitement becomes unconirollable and
the contestants have the greatest DIM
Guilty TO contain themselves while taelr
friends in the galleries make the ar
clamorous with their crles. The dusky
damsel shining with emotion, seeking
10 fiji the hearts o: her rivals with the
most emerald-hued envy, chasses with
gallant equipose across the floor icl-
lowed at respectful distance by her
ebon escort ia erolutlons, scarcely less
surprising, while the colored 400 rise 10
its feet and howl with delight.
DuringsIl the proceedings the cake"
in later davs, a magnificent frosted af-
fair instead of a coarse "poae" OF
slavery times, is exalted 10 a high pO-
sition at one end of the hall in PLAIN
sight of everybody, and the grand
climax of eostscy comes when the VIC
torlous pair advance and proudly sc-
cept the emblem of triumph from the
hands of the judges, while the band
plays and the multitude grows black IN
the face with yelling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
HERE FOR THESALE
Many Fine Horses will be Put
Up Tuesday
IN THE GREAT wARkERAUCTl0N
Rules and Limitations Governing the Puf-
be Allowed-Buyers' Security.

Ray Warmers great Michigan sale of
fine bred horses promises TO bring TO
Grand Rapids great numbers of horse
meu from throughout the country.
The catalogue of entries shows that
240 Of the best bred trotters N the
country Will be put up for sale. The
sale will begin Tuesday at . 4. m. at tlae
grounds of the West Michigan Fair
association and will last four days,
Major J.. I'll. Bean acting as auctloneer.
Oh the 240 animals entered, some 2l5
are from the stables of southern and
western Michigan, Grand Rapids furn-
ishing nearly thirty excellent speeders.
Other entries are from Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky. X. p. Pepper q Son
Of Frankfort, KY, owners of Onward, i,
have entered a dozen of their best
ANIMALS. Col. George b. HAYES of
Frankfort. sends Emma Mack, Alican
and Fleury.
w. j. Forkes of ElkhoIn, KY, sends
string of good animals. All animals
are TO be sold without any reserve or
by bids and all known untoundness or
blemlsh IN any entry will be indicated
by the auctioneer. On the day of the
sale the purchaser Will be given an op-
portunity TO examine his purchase and
any misrepresentation OF material
fact by the seller. 10 the injury OF the
buyer, will be sufficient ground for re-
pudiating the purchase. All statements
made by the seller as to the blemlshes
or unsoundne.s OF his stock will be
taken down by clerk and not hearing
the same will be no excuse tor repudia-
ton Of purchase.
Good Sale Predicted
A large number of horses have al
ready arrived and are reported IN fine
condition, and the prospects for lively
bidding are good.
Landlord Pantlind of the Morton said
to reporter for The HERALD, "All
the indications point 10 good sale.
The class of entries is exceptionally
high and some of the best horse breed
ers in the northwest have sent the pick
OF their stables"
Frank Noble. owner OF Alcryon,
SAID: 81 have been so engrossed in my
business that | have given no time to
my horses this spring and am out of
touch with the news of the track /
have nominated Alcryon in the $50, 900
stake race. and have heard that his is
the only nomination received SO far.
i shall nominate him again when the
stakes have closed"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
A BOILER LET'S GO.
Terrible Explosion in Sawmill Near
Dayton, o.

Layton, ".
DAYTON, o., March ga boiler ex-
plosion occurred at the sawmill of Lep-
pert & Sons, at Frcdericks, about IL
miles from Day ton, early Friday morn
ing. The cause of the accident is sup
posed to have resulted from low water
in the boiler. The men employed
were assem- bling for work and
steam was being raised. Suddenly
there was a report that
startled the neigh borhood for miles
around and very badly frightened the
people of the village. Quickly they
learned that the boiler of the sawmill
had exploded. and upon gathering at
the mill horrible sight was presented
TO their view. The mangled bodies of
the dead were strewn among the debris
of the boiler-house. but were soon ex-
tricsted
The victims are: William Leppert,
Elwood Elliott, John Cassel, Della
Points They were shockingly man
gled. but all could be- recognized. OF
the FIVE persons present only one es-
capped death. He was Samuel Davis,
who was badly injured and scalded,
but IL is thought will recover The
force of the explosion was terrific.
Window glass was broken in all direc-
tions for a considerable distance. and
the boiler itself was hurled so or go
yards into the gable end of the Lep-
pert residence. on the opposite side of
the street from the mill Hundreds Of
people focked in from the surround
ing country 70 view the wreck and
learn the particulars The mill and
boiler house were OF frame. yet did not
take FIRE