davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

PROPOSALS FOR HAY AT FORT HUACUraI .. T., Headquarters Department of rI zona, Office Of the Chief Quangru,gsI Los Angeles, California, June g MI sealed proposals will be received G e office and st the office Of Che Q1srr master at Fort Huschuca, A. T. rrr I o'clock a. m., on July ], lsg2, atW,r time and places they will be opened in n presence of attending bidders, for ihe r ntshing and delivery a Fort Huachuca A lf t00,c00 lbs. of sbaled Gmmma, tafJ q Alfalfa hay. Prefercnc, given Co su.s Of doDesuc production and manutsGH conditions of price and quality ku equal, and such preference given ] articles Of American producto and tr. ufscture produced on the Pacific Usg D the extent of the consumption required ty public service there. Proposals for eIther 5is Of the supplies mentioned or for gutlg1d less than the whole required, or for deuTf the supplies at points other than above Hs-8 will be entertained. Specifications ga1yl instructions 70 bidders and blank forms Of 20 posals will be furnished OD application 10 1 "tiice, or to tho Post QuaTtermaNer, FoH Ea ,hI ca, AT l.G.C. LEE MSior and Quartermaster, q. Army, Chic Q-r
 termaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
TWINS AND A LOTTERY TICKET.
They arc the Means of OccasiOning Great
 Joy in tine Seller Household.

Joy In the Seller Household.
 One of the happiest men in Chicago is Paul Seller, of No. 259 Kinzie street. He is not only the proud possessor of twins, but he has drawn $2, 800 in The Louisiana State Lottery. being the lucky owner of one-twentieth of the ticket that drew the $50, ,000 prize in the May drawing.
 Mir. Seller is bookkeeper for La Trent2 X kartsens, at No. 259 Kinzie street. He is native of Saxony, but he has been in this country and city Tor ten years.
 TllIs was his first venture with the lottery, and he related yesterday the manner in which he came to tempt for tune by that medium.
 "I was considerablyin debt" he said 'for my property which consists of house and lot at No. SIP North Ash land avenue. The household expenses consumed the main part of my salary and left but little to be used in the ac- quiring of home of my own. Some friends suggested that try the lottery. After debating on the matter for some time invested one dollar.
 "You can imagine how greatly sur prised and delighted l was when 1 learned that my number had drawn the capital prize. The information was sent to me immediately, and almost as quickly a roll of bills amounting to $2,- 300 was in my possession. All fear of losing the home I was endeavoring to gain vanished, and with it and the twins think am the adopted son of fortune just now"
 You will not engage in any busi- ness then?"
 "No; will keep right on at my work, pay off my debts and apply big pay ment on that house and lot. l suppose feel elated enough to give 6 cham pagne supper, wear diamonds. or some thing of that sort, but lve got too much sense for that. 1 certainly was fortunate to draw such g big sum on my irst venture, and if continue io be as successful l will soon be indepcn- dent"
 You think you will try it again?" was asked.
 intend making any heavy efforts, but l shall try the next distribution for my my share. I've worked many long hard day and failed to accumulate that much money and l am q careful, say ing man at that"
 You received all tine money called for by your share in the ticket, did your"
 Every dollar of it. It came all at once and all together"
 Twins and The Louisiana State Lot tery are for the future to be enshrined in glory in the Seller household. Chi Chicago Qlls.) Globe, May 20.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
Sherif's Sale.
Newell Herrick and Georgel H. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintins. Ng

Newell Herrick and Georre)
 II. N. Luhrs,
 Pleintins.
 William A. Hancock,
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ls,IIIt, ID out of the District Court of the ThiFl '. dieial District of the Territory Of Arizona, A and for the county of Maricopa, dated ApI.'., 1892, and to me, as sheriff, duly direcIe1 ' delivered; on n judgment ndered in said ''.I on the above entitled action, for the sl" s2,52l.02, with interest at the rate oi Es I cent per month till paid, together win ,, " and disbursements r the date Of Nald '',r ment, and accruing costs, have levied uI"', right, title, claim and interest of the tee''' William A. Hancock, in and 10 the i'''.I described property, situate in the c'in1 Y, Naricopa, Territory oF Arizona, io.Tit N lots fourteen (lD, fifteen u5l. siNtren .I"' enteen tl7l and eighteen us), in h'or, ''' seventy-seyen (77l. in the city 0f Ph1IN r. Public notice is hereby given that I, ,, o'clock noon, on Saturday, the I'd day (" 1892, at the court house door in the U" , ",,n Ph1nix. Maricopa county, ArizoHa, H'l g, at public sUction to the highest mdds., hs cash, in United States lawful money 3" ,s,r right, title. claim and interest of the deleD. 7, in and 10 the above described property .,,y much thereci as may be necessary to s' the judgment and all costs of suit. Datod r,ns e,b ,soo Ghsfa
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

Ing Iowa State Rsg,Siey, Jno. $. Clarkson's paper, says: "The Blaine men are always loyal, therefore there will he no soreness or division among the Republican hosts. Gen. Harrison has been Q great president, one of the greatest in times of peace, and his ad- ministration has been pure, able and effective. Every member of the party should now fall into line for active and relentless warfare against the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

JUsT UPON the eve of the convention the skilled walters in Chicago have gone out on strike. The other large and influential class, the members of which also wear white vests and aprons, has no connection with the Walters union, however, and the Tammany del- egates do not anticipate any suffering.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
Proposals for SupplipS.

The Board of Directors Of the Insane Ar- of Arizona will meet at 9 o'clock a. n. I'm, day, June 30, 1892, at their office in the rirg Phoenix, to receive bids and let cun,nr, '. supplying the Insane Asylum for the eRzr quarter, commencing July |, lsg1, and es.,. september 70, lsgl.
 Blanks and detailed specifications vii. sse nished upon application Co
 BRUCE PERLEY
 Secreag
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

THERE's ONLY ONE sillier fellow in town than the man who stops in the sunshine to watch thermometer, and than is the fellow who drinks alcoholic liquors to keep himseli cool. On the same principle he would i'll a stove with coal as means of reducing the temper ature of room.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

ALONG ABOUT THIS time in presidential years somebody usually turns up with great scheme for reviving the old Whig party. The non-appearance of this cheerful political body snatcher this year may be owing to some trouble in finding the grave he is after.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

ONE OF THE most unerring barometeis of the steady and healthy progress of town is in it's banking business. The banks of Phoenix all do good business and are in a healthy condition.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

ON DAYS LIRE these the wayfaring private citizen sits in shady spot and makes faces at the coal monopoly. It ia the cost of ice and not the price of fuel that makes his blood boil.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLECATIOy
Hd. F.. No. 73G.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCyoN. tRr,,,. NOTICE is hereby given that tfe i6I1. 1N named settler has filed notice of E'.A | tention to make final proof in slppor, si N claim, and that said proof will be nsds S.ts the clerk Of the district court at Phppir " on July 5, ls92, viz: Millie Nashbup vT. Of Eathan A. Nashburn. dCC,as,d. of p'., Arlz., Tor the ne. Of sec 2s, twp ln.rgt- her continuous residence upon and rUli-- Of ssid land, viz: James C. ShacEellorI E.. M. Broadway, Ransom NJ. ViaN and b. Marmonier, all of Phoenix, Arz.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 pagfa.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

lT IS THE FIELD against Cleveland in the Chicago convention, and if the feI,l can unite upon any one man ,the "ogi cal" candidate may be forced to an illo- gical conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

If the stories that begin to Do told about the cruelty. trcachery and avarico of Columbus gro true, then it served him right for this country to be named for Americus VcsQucius instead of for
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

TAMMtNY HAS sent l,2J0 braves tp Chicago. This is just twice the mum mbei of the noble band that charged at Ba- laklaya, but the result will be the same.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

Every woman who travels in the rail way compartments of England ought to be provided with an American six shoot CT and open on the first strange man sho finds herself locked in alone with. It seems to be the only way for women to protect themselves.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

ONLY CLEAN, conscientious and able men should find place on the scbooI board. Remember this when you cast your vote.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

A gentleman has written q book enti- tied "The Ladder of Journalism and How to Climb It." There is only one way to climb the ladder of journalism, and that is through the waste basket.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

Let everybody pull together for street lights and and side walks.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
~
 Syrup" ForThroat andLungs

"I have been i'll for Hemorrhage "about five years,
 "have had the best Five Years. medical advice,
 "and took the first dose in some doubt. This result "ed in few hours easy sleep. There twas no further hemorrhage tillnext day, when I had a slight attack (which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of blood had disappeared and I had recovered much strength. The fourth day l sat up in bed and ate my dinner, the first solid food for two months. Since that time "have gradually gotten better and am now able to move about the house. My death was daily ex- "pected and my recovery has been "a great surprise to my friends and the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, as had an attack just previous to fits use. The only relief was after " the first dose" J.R, LoUGHHEAD, Adelaide. Australia. 0
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
Making Direct Connections For All
Points north and east.

@Pullmau Palace Cars through without change via Chattanooga to New York. Only q ne change of cars to the principal points in Georgia Virginia, North and cuth Carolina and Allan GCTicket oHine, 9l St. Charles Street. New orleans, La P, JONES, T. P. A.,
 DALLAS, TFXAs
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22

HlLL MAY not win, hut no man car win without Ililps aid. f 'ai
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
T. J. wolrlrr, Editor and Manager.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted ou written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
Legal.
Notice.

NOllCP.
 Notice is hereby given that the or,,.. sessment roll of Maricopa county has L.-, hvered to the Board of Superyiso,, .I county and is now in said office open on.N spection of the public, and that said Rad meet as a Board of Equalization st tbs,, in the court house on the first day Of Uni, : continue in session as such Board O, Fos,', ton to and including July 20, Is91. By order of the Board of superyls9r
 FRANK J. PECK, c-. Dated June 70, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
PHCENTX BUSIN ESSs DIRECTORY,
Books and Stationery.

TTNHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 | for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies ana Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-22
Dentists.

M KINNEY. MACHIGIsT, PLUMBING, GAS M. and steam fittings of all kinds Machi- nery, pumps and wind mills repaired promptly 'ehtre street. opposite GOldmau's Liquor store
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02
Echoes.

Harkl from each slender, snow.mantled sses.
pie,
Whose leecy veil CLEANS cold and white,
The old years death knell is solemnly pealing,
. Borne on the breath Of the night
Toll for the old year. toll sadly and slow,
Solemnly mournful, majestically low;
Toll for Its promises hastily broken;
Toll for its foul deeds when fair words were
spoken:
Toll for its fasehoods, its faith and its strife;
Toll for the thousands 1t brought into life;
Toll for 1t sadly In rhythmical sway,
The life Of the old year is ebbing awayl
In o moment, q secoud, its sands shall have
The old year is dead and the new year begun.
Ring loudly. ring cheerily welcoming note;
Let the sounds echo clearly from each brazen
throat;
Nov join all together In the jubilant shout:
'Tbs new year Is In and the old year 10 outi"
Ring In the new year, ring It in with will
with its dim, unknown future OF good and
of i'll;
Ring 1t In hastily. peal after peal;
Its JOY, death, despair, its woe and It's veal.
Welcome Its untold mysterious freight
or hope and OF fear. OF love and OF hate;
Ring IL In cheerily merrily ring,
No mortal can tell what the new year may
bring;
Welcome It gayly, with hope and with mirth.
And toll for Its death as you joyed ut It's birth
Helen Haines, In Good Housekeeping,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02

toothsome dainty, something hard and
metallic resisted my efforts. "What
I---on--earth is in the middle of this pud-
ding?"
With vigorous attacks of spoon and
fork, urged on by the wondering Gu
riosity of us all, out brought present
ly small tin case from the heart of
the plum pudding. 1t was tied round
with narrow red ribbon. which was
fastened in dozen places by great
blobs of sealing wax, impressed with
the full Upcher coat of arms.
30, Harry, what can it be?"
by jovel here is u surprise!" sho-
rused Thorold and Maude in astolish-
ment, rising and looking eagerly.
"Here! hi! Get me something to
open this, quick" L hurriedly ordered
in the native vernacular of my butler.
Anything! from a hammer to n
hatchet." (For wild idea had dartsd
across my brain 1t was done. In thirty
seconds the tin case was open, and
with fingers fairly tingling with anx-
iety and delight I drew forth roll Of
cotton wool and tissue paper, and un-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02
TREE ToADs IN NEW YORK.

A Dealer in Tree Toads and Parrots Tells
Some Interesting Things.
There are a good many bird stores
about this big town where not only
birds but other curiosities are on sale.
"How about parrots?" / asked
"rhe demand is increasing at this
season."
How SOP" ...,
81 do not know. 1t always does. A
good parrot Is considered company for
many people these long winter even
ings. Some of our birds are good talk
srs." "E
What do you mean by good talkersp
How many words or phrases are at the
command of a clever parrot?"
''Some of the best of them can speak
rs many as fifteen or twenty words.
They can say they are hungry, thirsty,
cold, good day, ta ia and all that. But
you must remember the most enjoyable
feature of the bird is its grotesque
mimicry, utterly incapable of being ex-
planned. A fine parrot will go op imi-
tating to the end of its days In few
years it will be able to repeat an aston
ishing amount of chaff. If you regard
this as talking, why their vocabulary
is unlimited"
"You sell frogs and tree toads, too?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Well, those are funny creatures to
have in a big town"
30, no."
"Why not?"
swell, are the frogs used for aquar-
iums?' ,'as'-e -'''-e.r
II suppose So" ess
"And the tree toads = what do you
think?"
II give up"
"Are in big demand by young doctors
and chemists who are anxious to learn
something of the circulation of tho
blood. The tree toad has legs that are
almost transparent The young doctor
takes the leg, spreads it out under o
microscope, and can see the blood cor
puscles chasing each other here and
there in the veins of the leg of the toad.
We sell hundreds of tree toads for this
purpose every month. Come around
some time and I'll borrow microscope
and we'll try it ourselves" - N. Y.
World,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

--"nave you heard the s-year-old
German boy violinist?" 20, yes; twelve
years ago, in Berlin. Musical Courier.
She --"Will you instruct your
daughter in the different languages9
"Great Man-"No; one tongue is sufii-
cient for woman. Fun.
-Forgetful. - Guest -" Waiter, you
forget yourself" Waiter (grumpily)-
"Well, that is because you never re-
member e."-N. Y. Herald.
II wonder why he didn't kiss me
when l accepted him?" perhaps he
thought the occasion demanded some
thing unusual from him." - Funny
Folks.
1t is said that in Philadelphia, when
comedian gets off good thing, the
curtain often drops" before the audi
ence does. .-Yonkers Statesman.
--Gallatin has n man so mean that he
stole an overcoat belonging to a
preacher. In the next world he will
wear no overcoat.-Kansas City Times.
An electric" oyster stew is being
advertised They give you shocking
stew at many places which make no
boast of electricity. Boston Post.
"A man in Kansas City lighted a
cigar, commenced smoking it, and then
shot himself. The brand of the cigar
is not stated Indianapolis News.
-"Woman's voice is best adapted to
the telephone, they say" $50 I have
heard. She seems to find plenty of
other uses for it, though. h."-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
Papa, why does the drum major
Of band wear that big thing on his
head?" because the natural size of
his head is not equal to the occasion,
my son. Baltimore American.
-Punsby-"The vital flavor of wit is
its entire unexpectedness. Now"
Criticus-"Then, by that test, what q
wit you must have, for am sure no.
body expects baltimore Ameri-
can.
lyon seemed to be holding long
talk with Timmins this afternoon What
was the burden of you conversational
II don't remember now. / know it
was burden, though. h."-Indianapolis
Journal
The ACTRESSES Diamonds
-"Did you sell the jewels of the late
for the founding of hospital" EX-
ecutor Yes" Reporter-"Might ask
how much was realized?" Executor
Certainly. 1t was S4. IN. Y. Sun.
Its great invention" said the
business man as he watched his stem
ographer sitting at the phonograph; "a
great invention. That woman has sat
| there and listened for ten minutes and
never said a word. ."-Washington Star.
-Timmins- boor Vicar is. i
10 detest a man who insists on asking
about ones clothes" Simmons--"Been
asking you where you got that new
overcoat?" Timmins-"No. He asked
me how got t."-Indianapolis Journal
-Mitts-'1 hear you had cake walk
at your house last night; why didn't you
invite meY' Fitts-''It was a strictly
private affair; you see l ate some of my
wife's cake before going to bed, and
walked all night with the collie. Bling
namton Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02

wrapped-the diamond necklace! Yes,
was right There it lay, first in my
hands, then cleaning round Maude's
dear throat in all its old brilliancy.
II am as 1 said, the happiest woman
in India tonight" she cried, half laugh
ing. half crying, as clasped it on and
stood back to look at her in admiring
pride, while Thorold kept repeating:
Capital! first-rate! It's as good as q
play, and better"
We were recalled from our raptures
by small voice, scornful of such vani-
ties, that piped: I'D like some plum
puddin. May Crommeli on, in Queen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02
A Chapter ON oysters.

"Oysters are fatter this year than
ever saw them BEFORE" said restau-
rant oyster opener. ~ don't know
why, but usually the fatter an oyster
Is the poorer the flavor This is because
the fat oyster has generally been out of
the water too long and has been fed.
That is not wholly the reason this year.
They are fatter, any how. An oyster is
best on the half shell, about twenty.
four 10 forty-eigbt hours after he is out
of salt water. Eaten before that time
they are apt to give cramps Yes, the
male oyster is the best but we don't
come across ipale more than an, aver,
age OF once in fifty times. IN. Y
Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-02

been sort of daughter to me, and I
am growing old and lonely. I'm not
going to leave her out in the cold
(smack), 80 either you give up this fool
ishness of yours, or / give you up.
There!"
A final smack, which made me long
to shout: "Cut me off with a shilling, if
you like, but stop doing that"
Silently risi ng, l said, gravely:
''There is no choice possible for me;
cannot in honor give up my promised
wife to please you, and would thou
sand times refuse If even could. Mar
garet is a good girl, and l will bear
her no grudge if you make her your
heiress."
"You are a fool-a fool, Harry"
shrieked my aunt II won't! llleave
it all to Dicky Colson, your cousin.
He'll jump at Maggie, though she, poor
goose, would have given her eyes for
you"
"Good-by. Aunt Agg." interrupted,
firmly and gravely, God bless you"
and marched straight out OF the room
re treating with all the honors of war.
Even as closed the door scornful
grunt or two annoyed my ears, with
the bitter taunt: "Ho! So we are on our
high horse; but just wait six months,
my fine young man, and sec If you don't
come to your senses" Six months later
] was married and on my way out to
India, having got an appointment on
the staff of friendly general whose
galloper had been in our last cam.
paign. And here ends fyette the first
rs the old poets used to say.