davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-09
Ia Years of Suffering.

avoritc RereCy,
made at Roudovt n. Y. ;;hsch cntir,Iy curcd
him OF these distressing al death dcaIln;
efiicIOns.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
A New Revelation Needed.

Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God" and there is certainly most re- lentless tyranny stretching its iron rule silently over civilization at present The tyrant is fashion.
 The fact is we are breaking down un- der our load of fashionable civilization. There is a too muchness of everything that is driving us into insanity and ner- vous invalidism. There are too many dishes. too much dressing, too much cooking and too much fuss and feathers about everything. Look at the most richly and fashionably dressed ladies in society. Their dresses are magnificent: not Solomon's robes were equal to the wonderful creations of modern dress making artists. But the ladies' faces are withered and gray by the time they arc thirty-fve. They look ready to drop with fatigue, and the set lines about their mouths, the fabby folds of skin around throat and chin tell of suffer- ing to which the Japanese woman and the wild Indian squaw are strangers. It is a suffering that is all useless too.
 There is not spark of true human progress in this elaborate clumsiness of eating and dressing. The highest, healthiest, sweetest civilization is sim pie in all it's cleanly, artistic details. A dinner of three or four courses at most is enough. Have it elegant and dainty, the more SO the better. but stop at few dishes. More than that is barbarism and dyspepsia. Simplify and grow strong and beautiful, and have time for the higher tastes of the human being.
 Dress for women is the most hideous tyrant of all In the true civilization which one hopes fervently the race will have sense enough to take on finally, women will have a dress for outdoor wear that is comfortable and artistic. and will not change its fashion es- sentially. though 1t may often in detail. Two things are certain: 1. Women os good figures and out of doors never look SO well as when they arc wearing gym nasium or bathing dress. 9. Every wom- an under hundred years old may have good figure if she will take the trouble to get and keep it. Perhaps some con- vsnient and artistic modification of the
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
;s E: E. PHCENIX
 
How Authors Work.

An ingenious reporter has been inter- viewing number of celebrated authors to discover what are their habits and at- titudes while writing. M. Alphonse Daudet, he tells us, smiles maliciously; M. Emile Zola repeats in loud voice the phrase which is at the tip of his pen; M. Edmund de Goncourt moves his lips as if he were eating; M. Jules Lemaitre strokes his mustache with his left hand; M. Renan looks in the palm of his hand, as if to find inspiration there; M. Ludo- vic Halevy looks up to the ceiling to col lect his thoughts; M. Meilhac puts his head into his hands to meditate; M. Jean Richepin taps on his desk when he is in want of phrase; M. Francois Coppee lights cigarette while searching for a rhyme; M. Henri Bornier scratches his head; M. Emile Bergerat whistles; M. Jean Raineau, when he is writing verses, seems to be thinking of something else, and finally Nj. Georges Ohnet appears to be thinking of nothing.-London Globe
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

You cannot change the human race, say the apologists for the political spells system and for all the other wrong and meanness that gather about mankind. But the human race does change, and change constantly. It is exactly what does change, else man would now be a naked, clawing, murdering savage, de vouring raw meat and tearing it with his teeth and nails, and killing every other of his brother savages who sought to take it away from him, if he was the stronger, or being killed if he was the weaker. That the majority of civilized mankind are fairly honest, decent and humane to one another, instead of each one regarding every other as his natural .enemy, is owing to the fact that human nature has changed steadily for the bet ter in thecourse of some millions of years. But there is still room for improvement, and good deal of it. Reformers who seek to improve the human race by working on its finer, better feelings, need not despair, however. It is the only way.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

present gymnasium dress will in time be adopted as permanent style of wo,n- ans outdoor costume. When that day arrives the contrast between woman's rich and gay dress and her sallow, suffer- ing face will no longer be so marked.
 It all depends on whether you are ac- customed to fashion whether it looks pretty or not. Soft. broad soled shoes would look as well as high heeled, tooth- pick pointed patent feathers, and an easy, convenient outdoor costume would be just as pretty as the uncomfortable and inconvenient one, if we were used to it. Do not the present loose, flowing sleeves look as agreeable and artistic to us as the skintight ones of five years ago, in which, if woman wished to raise her arm to her head, she had to make special stipulation with the dressmaker to have the sleeve cut &C., cordingly?
 In any case, simplify living. That is the cry that goes up from tortured mil lions. It is the secret of health and happiness. We have too many modern Improvements to carry.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Legal.
Public Notice.
OFF1IE OF | THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzosAA
OFFICE OF

I THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzoyAJ
 PHOENIX, April P, 1892. ) TN0 THE PUBLIC-To the end that the Rail. u road Commissioners of Arizona may in- telligently comply with that part of their duty as provided by law, which requires that on the first Monday in December they shall make a re- port to the governor Ito be by him transmitted to the next legislative assembly, containing such facts, statements and explanations as will disclose the working of the system of railroad importation in this territory, and its relation to the general business and prosperity of the citizens of the territory, and such suggestions and recommendations in respect thereto as may to them seem appropriate" this board has de- tefmined. in addition to the regular quarterly meetings of the board appointed to b9 held at the secretary's office in the city of Phenix on the second Mondays of January, April, July and October of each year, to hold special meet ings at various railroad points throughout the territory, and to invite the attendance thereat of such of our citizens as may find it convenient to attend and have information and advice to offer to the commissioners in connection with their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district of the ter ritory have accordingly been arranged as fol- lows; At Kingmen on the 14th, at Prescott on the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of the month of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district will be ar ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held at Phenix July II, 1892. Complaints of un- reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be presented by the complainants in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed to the secretary | Phoenix.
 By order of ihe Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHIZER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

If the Republican party in this coun- ty ever had bright prospects, it has them now. The county ticket named by the Democratic convention Thurs day was a gross mistake. Men of prominence in the party. of honesty and ability were recklessly slaughtered for office seekers who stood in with the machine. The whole layout was bad from it's inception and pushed through in the face of earnest protests of men Of better standing in the party and better records outside. In their eagerness to conform to the slate the whole south side was ignored notwithstanding the Democratic msjorities in this county come from that section. Such men as wm. Standsge, Tom Parish, J. E. Walker, Frank Czarnoski and Beverly Cox may be too good Democrats to throw up when this dose of crow is thrust down their throats, but they have scores of friends over whom the machine has no control. They will rebuke such in- gratitude in practical way.
 With these points in view the Repub- lican convention which assemblies to- day has clear path of duty to perform. Luckily there is no ring or clique or gang, which can dominate this conven- tion. There should be no favortes. There should be nominated the very best men that the party and commu- nity affords. We have such men. We have men of clean records who are not professional office seekers. Ii the ke- publican convention today nominates such men it will make no mistake. Whoever they are, if they are the right timber. they will receive rousing vote November Sth, and this vote will be given irrespective of party.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

THE ARIZONA Enterprise, independent in politics. pays the following handsome compliment to Hon. w. G. Stewart, Re- publican nominee for congress: "The nomination of W. G. stewart, of Flag staff, by the Republicans, for delegate
 to congress, is not welcome news to the admirers of Mark Smith, for the popu- larity of the new candidate for con gressional honors will bring him many Democratic votes in northern Arizona, and when he is known to the voters of this portion of the territory the tide will turn in his favor, and he will give his opponent close race. Mir. Stewart possesses the ability to represent Arizo- pa in the halls of congress with distin- guished honor. and he will poll vote that will exceed his party's strength" ,"
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

Along the famous Coney Island coast near New York the sea and sands have been playing pranks with the shore not at all to the interests of the proprietors of the resorts there. At the eastern end of the island the waves cut into the shore and wash it away, annually get ting nearer the great hotels and threat ening to wash them away too. To stop the inroads of the ocean an experiment will be made with what is called she'd ding. Three lines of heavy piles have oeen driven along about 300 feet of the coast line and a covering of boards fas- tened upon them, forming shedding. The shed toward the ocean side is level with low water mark. From this edge it slopes upward toward the inner or shore side about three feet. It is expected that the water will wash over the she'd ding in storms and during high tide and deposit heavy layers of sand inside. The ground will thus begin to form anew and the shore will build out instead If eating in. At least that is the result hoped for, and the experiment will he watched with interest
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

The body of Deputy Marshal Wilson arrived last night by express and will be buried today at 8 o'clock p. m. Dep uty Marshal Burke and his two Yuma Indians accompanied the body to Yuma, whence Burke will shortly return to join in the search of the robbers, leaving the Indians behind.-Star.
 Sheriff Lowry and Treasurer Oliver returned yesterday from trip north of Prescott. They report Ash Fork pretty lively say two miles of track has been laid south from Ash Fork and railroad ties are placed mile ahead of the track. Tom Carrigan is conductor on the con struction train which runs over the new track. Say they stopped with Mir. Carrigan, who treated them in very hospitable manner.-Courier.
 The news of the killing of Vic Wilson by Sontag and Evans was received in Tombstone last night, and caused a feeling of deep regret. The news was broken to Mrs. Wilson by her mother. She was prostrated, and her orphan son sought in vain to comfort her, not realizing what the trouble was that caused his mother to sob. Mir. Wilson had many friends in Tombstone who will ieel deeply grieved at his loss, and the sympathy of the entire community will go out to the widow and orphan in their irreparable oss.--Prospec,or.
 The field of mining excitement will soon be in Arizona. Since the hostile Indians have been removed from the hitherto unexplored rich mineral region where all the valuable metals are known to exist, we may reasonably ex- pect railroads to aid in the development and mines and springs of water long concealed by the crafty Indians will be disclosed by the adventurous pale face, and millions of treasure revealed. A climate most favorable for development must soon make Arizona the favorite field for the prospector and it's moun- tains, foothills and plains full ot gold ore and golden sands will become the wonder of the world.-Chicago Business Register. ~
 Arizola is yet new but it will soon be quite a business center. A large store with $l0,0 900 in stock paid up is one of the sure things, and large brick ware house and lumber yard are assured. The brick are already provided for the warehouse and but short time can now elapse before business will open out in all the different lines. Some time recently several hundred head of cattle were handled at the stockpens and chute located there. phenix psrties find it to their advantage to load anSApload their stock from the cars thereAd drive through rather than to ship via Naricopa and pay large ad ditional Freight. This week Grant Bros. have shlpped and put 300 of their horses and mules into General Wilson's fine alfalfa close to the station. Gen. Wilson has shipped from Arizols six carloads of wheat of hiS'e9wn raising. Also ten to dozen cars oi. baled hay with several cars of wood aisi other produce. =.
 But Arizola's chief interest is fru:t. About there aside from over $50 acres in alfalfa and other crops, there are 150 acres in raisin vineyard, over 100 acres in figs, 25 acres in oranges, besides almonds, peaches, apricots and other deciduous fruits; altogether 1000 acres in cultivation and in irrigated fruits and crops.-Florence Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

 Syrup"
ForThrOat and Lungs

\ VI A HI OCbk StAAA A<~AA V
 II have been i'll for Hemorrhage "about five years,
 Fhave had the best Five Years. medical advice,
 land 1 took the first "dose in some doubt. This result "ed in afew hours easy sleep. There twas no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had slight attack (which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of blood had disappeared and had recovered much strength. The fourth day I sat up in bed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I ''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 its use. The only relief was after "the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHRAD, Adelaide. Australia. Q
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Notlce-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

k. Complaint having been entered at this office by Alverado c. Frederick against Charles P. kauf for failure to comply with law as 10 Desert Land EntryNo. ll73 dated June 25, 1888. upon the whole of section 29 township south, range west, in Maricors county, Ariz- ona, with view to the cancellation of said entry, contestant alleging that said Charles P. Kauf has failed to comply with the pro visions of the law since the date of his filings in that he has not conveyed water upon nor cultivated said tract of land or any part there of, and there is no evidence of any attempt to irrigate the same
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes the contestee is no longer 6 resident of this ter ritory and asks that service may be had by pub licstion in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, a paper published at Phpnix, Arizona.
 The same is granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the l7th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Hearing be- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucson Land Office, September 2i, 1892. at 10 o'clock Q: m.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Standing Bear.

A book could be written about Stand ing Bear. Properly speaking he is not a Sioux. but Northern Cheyenne. With Crazy Horse, Hunting Hog and old Chief Gall he has been at the head of nearly all the notable Indian wars for twenty years. He routed the Pawnees and once killed ten white men in lone. some canyon single handed. On another occasion he detied and defeated alone thirty cavalrymen. It was Standing Bear who under Sitting Bull routed the United States forces when Custer died on the Little Big Horn.-San Francisco Newsletter.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
. sEyAroa-state senator by the

A sESAToR--state senator hy the name of K. B. Carpenter in California has come out in an open letter against the editor of the Los Angeles Times. Carpenter was southern carpet-bag- ger during the reconstruction period and was mildly accused by the Times of "standing in" with the South ern Pacific and kindred corporations while exercising his constitutional rights as state senator. From the way the pig squeals it must have been stuck some where near the spare ribs.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Notice-Desert Land Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS, ARIz. ,I
 Aug. 3, 1892.

us. LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz.,l
 Aug. 8, 1892.
 Complaint having been entered at ihIs office by Thomas J. Foster against John H. Metzerott for failure to comply with law as to desert land entry No. ll96 date February l3, less, upon 1S snd lot 3, and sel4 of nw1z and el& of swl4, sec 6, twp, $, T, W, in Maricopa county, Arizona with view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said John H. Metzerott has done no work whatever upon said land and has shown no effort to comply with the land lawsunder his said entry.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit in this office August 3rd, 1892 setting forth the fact that after due deigence he could not obtain personal service, and that he believes the eontestce is no longer resident of this territory. and asks that service may be had by publication in the Arizona REPUBLIcAN, a paper published in Phenix, Arizona The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of c. II. Knapp. clerk of District court of Phpnix, A. T., on the 14th day of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock q m.. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said ellege failure. Hearing be- fore register and receiver of Tucson land office, September 2l, 1892, at 10 o'clock.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

[
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June %, 1882. Complaint having been entered at this office by Arthur A. Codd against Jamss L. McKeiver for failure to comply with law to Desert Land Entry No l.234, dated March l6, 1888, upon the whole of section 27, township south, range west, fin Maricopa county, Arzons, with a view to the cancellation of ss id entry. contest ant alleging that said James L. McKeiyer has failed 10 comply wi h the provisions of the law since the date Of his filing, in that he has not conveyed upon or attempted to so convey water for the purpose of irrigating and cultivating said tract. and there are at present no evidence that any such attempt has ever been made.
 The contestant having filed his affidavit fin this office, June 22, 1892, setting forth the fact that after due diligence he could not obtain personal service and that he believes that tha contestee is no longer resident of the territory and asks that service may be had by publica. ton in the Ph9nix REPUBLICAN, paper pub ushed in Phoenix. Arizona
 The same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at this offire on the l7th day of September, 1899, at 10 o'clock 6. m., 10 respond and furnish testimony conct rning said alleged failure. Hearing be- fore Register and Receiver at the Tucson Land office, September 2i, 1892 at 10 o'clock 8. m.
 CHAS. K. DRAKE,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

oak and struck him in the right eye, which is the more sensitive of the two.
 A few days of rest and of abstention from work sufficed to restore him en- tirely, but 1t is remarkable fact that the "arcus senilis," or circular ring out side the pupil, was developed in Mir. Gladstone's eyes at much earlier period than is common with human beings whose life is destined to be more than usually prolonged. London Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hoT 10 treat and cure them- selres at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL VETERINARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

The Author of an old Campaign Song.
 There is satisfactory evidence that the words of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too, ' were written by A. c. Ross, of Zanes. vile, O. This was the original song. The words then comprised only com paratively few verses. The song was such success that additions were made to them in all direction. Here is an instance in point. The Wings unexpect- edly carried the state of Maine, electing Edward Kent by very small margin for governor This verse immediately appeared:
 Have you heard from Maine, Maine. Maine,
 good news and true?
 It went, hell bent, for Governor Kent, and
 Tippecanoe and Tyler too.
 And with them we'll beat little Van. Van,
 Van.
 Oh. Van Is used up man." etc.
 As regards the music, it was adapted from a familiar air of the times, which had the not very attractive name of Little Pigs Tail" Henry Russell was an Englishman, and at that period was the most popular concert singer in this country. He was a composer, but he did not compose this tune, and probably would not have been very proud if he had been credited with it's authorship. It is altogether likely that the Wings engaged him to sing it in Boston, as he told our correspondent that he did sing 1t as lie stood in window near the cor. ner of Washington and Milk streets. MT. Russell must be gentleman well advanced in years by this time. It is a great many years since he ceased to sing in public in this country. It may be in. teresting to know that he is the father of W. Clark Russell, the popular writer of nautical novels. ls.--Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

Some Colorado steers, frenzied for want of water, lately ran amuck on their way to the slaughter houses in Brooklyn and gored two little boys and smashed plate glass store window be- fore they could be lassoed. Where is that law requiring that beeves in transit shall be regularly and sufficiently fed and watered? Nice beef that will be for some citizen to eat, won't it?
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

TIE Tucson Star objects to the nomi- nation of George Ulough on the Repub- lican ticket for councilman-at-iarge, because Graham county delegates did not reach the convention. Guv'nor Hughes is ''bilin" over with logic.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

TIE delegatorial candidates of Ari- zona will have to travel over the same amount of territory as is embraced in all New England and New York-little Rhody excluded. It's considerable of an undertaking for man like Mark Smith who will have to explain his record at every flag station.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17

TIE nomination by Democrats in Louisiana of John T. White, Republi- can, for congress, with a view to the protection of sugar and rice. shows that the southern brain is permeable to the idea that the protection of American industries is not after all so very disss- trous.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-17
Not So Very Queer.

"I heard a queer story about that mountain over wonder from your native driver today"
 "What was that?"
 "A young lady and gentleman went out for walk on that hill; they went up higher and higher, and-never came back again"
 Dear me! what became of the un' happy pairl'
 "They went down on the other side" :"