davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

cent; Canastota, 10 per cent; River En- zine company, Walden, 10 per cent;
 Wooster x Stoddard, Walden, 5 per cent. Ex Governor Campbell, of Ohio, the New York World, the New York Times and the New York Post should should paste this list in conspicuous place. They will then know where to go for their information, and not be left to make their free-trade assertions without ge tting at the facts.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
His Chances.

If l had half a chance I'd marry" re- marked handsome millionaire bachelor to good looking girl
 "But you never will have" she as- serted.
 "Why not?' he asked, somewhat taken aback.
 Because" and she smiled in way that fascinated him, ''every chance in your case is whole one"
 It was the merest chance she took, but it netted her a million and man. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
The Arizona Republican League,
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX, ARlZ,
NOTICE,

The attendance of every member of the Maricopa County Republican club and every Republican is earnestly re- Quested at the city hall Saturday night, June I, at p. m, for the purpose of arranging grand ratification meeting to be held Saturday night, June II, 1892, indorsing the action of the National Convention assembling at Minneapolis, June z, inst. J. E. WOODWARD,
 Pres't Maricopa Co. Republican Club.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
What is 1t For7

,~] ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. "What is it for?" we con- tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc- tory sermon we turn and ask: What is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" As easily answered as asked: It Is for Dys- pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in Ia small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manu- featuring plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along-it cures Dyspepsia. z G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,WoOdbury,NJ
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
4 Hero of Today.

History and poetry celebrate no sub liner act of devotion than that of Albert G. Drecker, the watchman of the Pas saic river drawbridge, on the New York and Newark railroad. The train was due, and he was closing the draw, when his little child fell into the deep water. It would have been easy enough to res cue him if the father could have taken the time, but already the laundering train was at hand. It was a cruel agony. His child could be saved only at the cost of other lives committed to his care. The brave man did his duty, but the child was drowned. New York Press
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

SENATOR VEST thinks that it is inn possible to avert mob law in tho United States. The senator seems to regard Missouri as the Nation. That is his mistake
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

PRIME MINISTER SALISBURY is trying to get on the protection train, but his free trade bag is too heavy to take on board and he can't drop it.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

III DlHliANh tOuIl bl lllt Ilfn JhIlrlh4 lll trict ot the Territory oS Arizona, in and i, the County of Maricoph.
 E. W. COLTON,
 Plaintiff,
 WILBUB J. ALLEN and IoNE ALLEN,
 Defendants. Action brought in the District Court Of t, Third Judicial District of the Territ0v f Arizona, in and for MariCOpa County. sritbs complaint filed in said Maricopa CoUrtT h the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizons, tOWE bur J. Allen and lone Allen, defendants, gres. ing: You are hereby summoned and re0nir5 to appear in an action brought against YOU r the above named pla ntih, in the Distrcl CC.E Of the Third Judicial District of the Teni,OrE Arizona, in and for Maricopa County and q. swer the complaint therein fled with the Get of this said Court, at PbpniX, in said C0gur within ten days after the service upon YOU q this Summons, if served in this said Count e fl served out of this said County and Wihn this said Judicial District. then within tWerg days thereafter, CT in all other cases Eihg thirty days thereafter, the times above ng toned being exclusive of the day of service judgment by default will be taken against y,l Given under my hand and seal of the Disr5 Court of the Third Judicial District of the Tg rttory Of Arizona, in and for MaricOpa CUUrr this l6th day of May, A. D., lS92.
 tsEALl c. H KNAPP.
 CleIk of Said District COUs By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle,
 Drink Hires Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle,
 Drink Hires Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross ,and Gon't know why, When. with thirst the children cry, There's sweet relief to try
 Drink Hires Root Beer. A g cent Package makes five gallons.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
TIE ANGIO.AaERICtN BROKERAGE
 AND INVESTMENT COMPANY

Will hOudle and place good minirg proper ,ies; also large bodies O timber, coal and agricultural lands: Bonds and other commercial securities negotiated. Investments in high-class securities carefully made. Correspondence solicited.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

SENATOR HILL still regards himself as a presidential possibility. He lodged the silver question again last week.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
August
 Flower

This is the query per petually on your little boys lips. And he is no worse than the big per. older halder-head-
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02
Fruit EVapOrator-- -...-...-:... .-:.,.. For Sale Chpal, Enquire of r FRANK A. PHILLIPS,
 wa hington Stree.
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
SUMMONS.
Plaintiff,

In the District Court of the Third Judicial IL trict oi the Territory cS Arizona, in ardi, the County of MaricOph. P N CoTToN
Arizona republican., 1892-06-02

T. J. woLFLsY, Editor ana Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Dirt everywhere: asses with oleeding
backs. staggering under enormous I2aus,
yellow dogs with great. hungry looklng
fangs; blind men. crippes, water carriers
with immense skin bottles over tneH
shoulders. patient obedient camels lashed
with cruel whips. butchers and artisans OF
all kinds plying their crude trade 60 to make
up the scenes In Tangier's busiest streets.
There seems 70 be peculiar local locomo-
ton in Iapgier. just as | have observed
elsewhere. The men seem 10 walk like the
camel-head erect IN dignified pOise.
shoulders bent slightly forward. while they
oareen from side % side with enormous
strides. Their step is noiseless, but firm
and strong and the muscles on their I'M
covered legs stand ont like knots on a tree.
Have YOU ever observed the silent glide OF
the Venetans and thought Of their gOndolas
or the ierky motion Of Partisan and been
reminded Of his hacre z
CHURCH AND STATE.
Their religion aud State are one. therefore
they are as loyal % the Koran as they are 10
the Sultan. From the several minarets Of
Tenger the muezzin daily declares the
greatness Of Allah and summons the faith
~ 70 PRAYER.
Ardsat splrits Of any kind are forbidden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

and daughters They have been
red enough at times on the continent. IN sil
conscience aud though we neither expect
nor fear revolution In this country. we do
expect wild Legislative attempts 70 produce
general we'll being. with which workings
women. pressed by want OF means ano
the claiu,s Of many children and sense
Of the hardship Of their lot as compared
with that of the rich. will almost fanatically
symrathize. We very much doubt the
Torylsn of the majority OF those VINO.
II Sir 4. Roiis's bill passes, must iogf-
cslly DO admitted next year TO the suffrage
for tue country will not bear even Tor
months measure which gives q vote 10
every prostitute IN lodgings, and refuses ~
to every experienced matron-and have All
the greater honor for the respect wnicn
Mr.. Gladstone has on this occasion shown
to his internal convictions, Tie has proved
to US at least that there are steps which
he will not take even TO secure home RUE
for Ireland. and that among them IS revo-
lutionary transfer OF political power from
one sex TO the other Whatever the conse-
Quences. before doing that he will, Ia his
own strange method of expression. again.
and again. and again deliberate" on
the best method of expressing polite but
also a complete and final refusal. IL 10 i'm
possible, with the painful experience OF the
home rule question still before us. TO say
that Mr. Gladstone cannot change even on
a policy in which morality is involved; but
we may affirm freely that we should expect
TO see him Tory or Presbyterian sooner
than an advocate of female suffrage, and with
out his advocacy that cause has no place on
a list OF projects which may be realized
London Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

During the epidemic Of fux in this coun-
ty in 1888. had hard work to keep a supply
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy on hand. People often came
ten or twelve miles in the night TO get q
bottle of the remedy. l have been seilng
natent medicines for the past ten years and
find that il has given better satisfaction III
cases of diarrhna and fiux than any other
medicine have ever handled. H. ben
ham. Druggist. Golconda, Pope county. III.
Over Ave hundred bottles OF this REMEDY
were sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred TO. II was perfect success
and was the only remedy that did cure me
worst cases. Dozens OF persons there WI,
certify that il saved their lives. In four
othe, spidemics of bowel complaint tins
remedy has been equally successful. e ana
90 cent bottles for yale by Owees q ninof
Trug Company. LOOT casa Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07


what have you to say" 1 asked, "of our
great citlesN ,
He looked fxedly at me and answered
coldlv. Large streets, fine shops. handsome
palaces fine ofices-and all clean.
With this ne appeared 10 think that he
had said all that could be said IN our honor.
"Did YOU see nothing else that was hand
some and good" / asked.
lie looked at me as if 10 inquire what L
supposed be was likely TO have found.
SIS it possible" / insisted, that req
sopable man like yourself, who has seen
countries so wonderfully different aud
sunerlor TO his own. does not speak OF them
81 least with astonishment, at least with the
vivacity with which boy from dnar
would speak of a pacha's palace "hst
does astonish you, then. IN the word
What kind OF people are your VINO can
comprehend you p N ..,.
nv turn do not understand you. When
have told YOU everything in which / think
Won superior 10 US. what do you wish more!
no Won wish mo to say what l DO not
tbinky tell you That your streets are WIDER
tban ours. your shops finer, your palaces
richer. 1t seems 10 me that have SAID all
+ vclll say one thing moro, that you know
more than we do. because you nave oooAs
and read. .s;u..;.o
made q gesture OF lhpa.iouSo. -.
no not be impatient, cabeilero, he went
-, arietly you will acknowledge that the
at dnty of a man. the first thing that rem
deys him estimable, and that in which IL Is
If tbe most importance that country snouIu
be superior TO other countries; Is nono "
~, 20 ION mott Very well. in the mater OF
, w.. do not at all believe you are supe-
r,nr 70 ms. And that 10 one thing.
''e Gently S Explain first what you mean
by honesty"
"zonssty in trade. eabsiisre. Tho Aooss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

One Of the unique characters in the new
British House OF Commons is Mr.. Henri
jesse. who was returned at the recent cleo
tions by the borough of Great Grimsby IN
the Gladstonian interest. He was born in
France in 1922. and studied law at Caen:.
He took part IN the revolution OF
1s4s. and in resisting Louis Napoleon's
usurpation in 1851. He was among the
prescribed after the coup detat took refuge
in Belgium and when expelled from
that country retreated to Jersey with Victor
Hugo and other exiles. At this time Mr.
jesse was wholly ignorant of the English.
language. Stress OF circumstances made
him clerk at Cardiff in the employ OF q
French coal contractor. and from this posi-
ton he rose to be partner in one OF the
largest firms of coal-carriers in Europe. As
a naturalized Englishman Mr.. jesse has
long devoted himself to the interests OF bis
adopted country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

A startling assertion was recently made
by an English physician. DR.. Lawrie. who.
in his report on the medical department in
says that in India the opium
habit is really beneficial. An immense
number of people in that county" he says.
owe their health to opium. and would not
only fall an easy prey to disease. but would
actually suffer in general health II they did
not take it," More particularly, be repre-
sents. it syerts fevers and other maladies in
Didental to O change of climate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
NrvER poLITIcAL sLAvEa.

To yoke these wild children Of Northern
Africa in bondage is impossible. II the
powers do cast lots for the raiment Of the
last Of the hoorsit will be at dreadful cost.
The eferinate and corrupted jewellers
along the coast may be subdued by gold.
but the fierce tribes In the interior must DO
exterminated by the sword OF Gagged like
wild beasts in a menagerie.
The Cross can never wave above the Cres-
rant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07


great appreciation of their kindness and
the assurances Of my highest esteem and
regard for himself and his people.
With great respect.
THOMAS ByRSxs.
Chief Inspector OF Police.
New York. Feb. %. 1891.
PAPAL DECORATIONS
At least four Americans have been the re-
cipients Of Papal honors and titles in recent
years Could an authenticated list OF those
so honorsd be obtained it would probably
contain many more names. The four who
have surely received decorations are ID. j..
Murphy. of San Francisco: Eugene Kelly.
of this city: Mrs w. II. Sherman, wife of
the late General Sherman and Miss Caldwell.
whose proposed marriage to Prince Murat
was the talk of two continents. BY virtue
OF the Pope's decres the title of Marquis
was conferred upon NJ. Murphy in Deem
Der. 1870 Mrs. Sherman and Miss Caldwell
were invested with the Order Of the Golden
Rose
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
JeWELRY AND slLveRWARe.
itnmbics OF II Iushion-Lovcr Among che
various Siiops.

tNttfbies vi " tbNttbi- isDNtF 4hhi'ht W
various shops.
The tiny medicine cups have n de-
cidcd vogue.
Inciscd ornament has become cheap
and commonplace.
Chamber clock, in silver, copying the
popular round Waterbury clocks, are
made
A bronze Eallcon with sails spread
and II man Mt the helm has II chronom'
ctcr set in the center of the sail.
Silver jardinicrs for the table are OF
pierced work or are daiicatc.y orna.
mcntcd with garlnnds In relief.
Silver bowls for flowers have irrcg.
ular edges and are lighter on II side
than the other, like broken cgEShclls.
Tiny coffee spoons have two silver
grape leaves for the handle with the
tapering bunch of grapes In silver gilt.
Ice pitchers have frosted surfaces
with rcpousSc bands. Tho shapes are
cylindrical. Spiral flutes make another
variety.
A new soap rack Is u standard with
graceful narrow chased bands in u sort
Of Greek fret design in which an oval
cake of soap is held.
Lovely perforated silver racks are for
pc" nj cards; they have two small per
foratcd r~eceptaclcs ut the sides for TIVE
denominations of postage stamps.
Ice cream servers and spoons have n
lcaf-shapcd bowl crumpled On II side
and slightly curved; the other il knife
| edged. The bowls are in silver gilt, the
handle silver.
A tennis racquet with bells on the
sides and an ivory handle Ia "a baby
rattle. Another amusing rattle * q
negro boy in dark oxidizcd metal with
a silver bell in each hand mounted III
nm ivory handle.
Library sets of the larger sort have {
He'essa6r between the two pondcrou'
cut-glass bottles. This is a square sill
YER rcpoussc box with "a cover. \. nice
" modelled animal, "a deer or horse
makes the handle.
Silver boxes of al sorts are made by
one manufacturer, with the body GOV
cred with alligator markings. and thu
covers strcwn with the coins of differcn
nations; sometimes these are silve
gilt, but for the most part they are sill
yer.
Colorcd glass bowls with silve
m~ountings are for berries. Some hav
brackets for the berry spoons. TIL
GREATER number have crumpled edges
and are often Of fanciful shape. TIL
prettiest have translucent bowls wit
delicate concentrations in colors.
There is the greatest choice in berr
services. A large imposing model hcl
the shallow cut-glass bowl on n hig'
standard. Below were four branche
holding each a small berry dish TO
Sc rving; such a piece is suitable for IA
epergne, or a presentation piccc.-Jew
clcrs' Circular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
WHAT HE HEARD.
Tho Midnight Adventure OF nm Eminent
Chicago Jurist.

tnictso Jurists
A few nights ago Judge -, weary
with his days work, laid his head upon
his downy pillow and was o lost in
sleep. When he gets asleep he can gen
orally be depended upon to keep quiet
until breakfast is ready. Upon this
night, however, shortly after the lonely
midnight hour, he wa disturbed by
some unusual sounds. He rubbed his
eyes to make sure that he was awake.
The sounds were not loud. They could
not come from II key saw. AS they am
to his ear they were: "Chick, chick,
chick, thud, chick, chick, chick, thud."
| He surely had never heard the likes be-
fore. IL wa evident TO him that the
sounds were mufied. The Judge is "a
brave man, and forthwith he arose and
put on his pants and slippers. ,
At this juncture he heard u louder
thud as of something heavy dropping.
| and IL was evident that there was more
than one burglar, forsthere was u sup
pressed laugh and voices were distin-
guished. Should he call upon his wife
for aid, or should he show himself u
man and meet the sound alonep lie
feared his wife might complicatc the
case. and so after examining mis- re-
volvcr and placing it in his hip pocket.
he took his trusty rifle and started in
quest of game. lie crSpt stealthily on
until he detected n light shining under
the dining-room door.
II is u very different thing TO meet u
party OF burglars in ones own house
from what it is To sit upon the bench
and pass judgment upon them. His
honor paused and the Precipitation
started. Finally he mustered courage
to say, in his most authoritative way,
who's there?"
"Only u.s." wa the feminine response.
With his rifle barrel he pushed tho
door aside and confronted his oldest
daughters best young man, who stood
with an enormous watermelon In his
hand. Behind came the judges lovely
daughter with u bowl Of cracked ice.
Evelyn and her schoolmam, who is
visiting her, had been to the thcater
with their gentlemen escorts. The
night was warm and all had agreed
that n glass of lemonade and IA picc oi
watermelon would be refreshing.
Evelyn's best young ma. was therefore
pressed into service 10 chip the ice and
assist in extending the hospiJalities OF
the house. H
His honor, wearing an Embroidered
night shirt and trousers, wit vest,
coat or stockings, at the sight Of the
melon, hastily stocked his arms, and
the young folks agree that the way hh
conducted him self with regard TO their
lunch would have made u called pa'son
envious. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

down on the kitchen table and herself
on IA kitchen chair. and. s~tout-hcarted
till then, INDUCED in IA good cry. 1t
was not merely the loss of the bencdic'
ton and Coronation, great as that dis.
appointment was; but the accident so
clearly disclosed her sad, isolated, mo-
notonous life.
BY supper time, however, she had re-
gained her natural, brave content, and
as all the dodgers returned in good
humor from their various Sunday re-
laxations, she was led to relate with
spirit her experience of the day.
Now it CHANGED that Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowcll were, like the most of us, sell
fish only from laziness and careless
ness. When opportunity for IA kindness
was pressed upon them they were warm
of heart. And Mrs. Snively's comically
sad experience set them to thinking to
such good purpose that they got all the
dodgers to agree TO a cold lunch, instead
of the usual elaborate Sunday dinner,
and quite electrified Mrs. Snively by
saying to her ut supper the next Satur-
day:
1--WE want you TO go to church with
us tomorrow, Mrs. Snively, and Wen
all be well pleased with a cold, late
lunch. Gun carriage will call for MS ut
ten"
So the black silk came out from the
trunk. the placid old face found itself
| inside a Sunday bonnet once more, the
worn hands proudly dropped Il ten-cent
| piece into the contribution box, and,
strangely enough, the cracked voice
got n chance to quayer through 'Coro-
nation" And the benediction. 'Now
unto him who is able te keep" rested,
with the exception of the Gowells. upon
no more blessed spirit than hers.
Thereafter Mrs, S~nively's life had
Sunday in t. -prof. Amos l.. Wells. In
! n. Y. Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
SILVER AND GEMS.
Move, and Handsome Designs ut h Jew
piar.-

WV ""' IN w Wv
cicrs.
Cut glass cracker jars have plain
silver COVERS.
A flood Of cnamclcd bow-knots of
every hue are In the market.
A turtle brooch has n pearl back SUR
rounded by olivincsand u diamond head.
Coilcd silver snakes, oxidizcd with
colorcd heads, are of every sort for scarf
pins.
A now powder box has the puff
mounted on n handle and resting on an
ornamental support.
There is u large demand for small
sugars and crcamcrs, and they were
never more attractive.
The large new postal cards are already
provided with charming rcccptaclcs Of
pierced silver.
a now lamp Is q silver pitcher with
handles on both sides, and u globe COW
cred with perforated silver shade.
Tho branching silver candlcsticss
uniting In u common stem crossed with
perforated trcllis work are n novelty.
Coffee and ice cream spoons. with
shell tips aud she'll mounting carried
half way down tho gilt bowls, arc
pretty.
Silver shaving cups have a whole IL
Illustrated novel as IL were chased on tho
outside. licrc arc lords, ladies', ter.
! races, bands and all the paraphcrnalia
of n high-clasS love story.
Harlequin sets If coffee spoons uro
made with different flower handles.
The pansy, rose, forgctmc-not, pea
and the rest ~ the garden, with grccn-
ish-tintcd foliage, como In sets.
Silver buckles are in the largest de-
mand at the present NON cnt, whether
accompanied OF not 10y the silver belt.
Those in medallions or flexible wire are
preferred To the solid elaborate raised
work bolts.
Why do the jewellers all make belt
buckles convex, thus c~ontradicting the
feminine outlines? They should he
concavc. The Russian buckles from
Paris, which are cone ave, are among
the prctticst that can be found.
This is evidently the season of CORE
~spondcucc from the avalanche of pen
trays in the market. One Is u silver
feather with m owl upright on the quill
Another has a quill engraved on the bot
tom, with the line, "A word with you
The most attractive Of all %novcltic,
are the silver butterflies in colorcd
enamel. Yellow and black predominant,
in tint. They are charming, eithcI
mounted on spirals, where they trembl'
rs IL for fright, ON hat and hairpins, o
as brooches.
Enamcloi silver pins take chiefly the
form of flowers. The sweet pen Is beau
tifully copied in all its exquisite tints
Maidcn's. hair fer and white currunt
are two pretty examples. The doubl
violet also rcigns, and the opcn-petale'
roses and daisies. Jewellers Circular.