davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

VvANTED-An active person, of good
 " character, to travel with expenses paid, reprC senting established house; salary s7S0, with increase; enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock Drawer P, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
Bakery.
|. s. MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, FGh Thomas and all points below will please se the stage at solomonville for Duncan on NOn days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ' o'clock S. . making close connection at Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton and MOrena Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico returning from Duncan to SolomOnville onH' rival Of train from Clifton and stage from Cs' lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdsySS irving at Solomonyille at o'oclOCk p. m. ; keep good corral at each end of the ro1S This is a short road free from dust and chaa, holes, Commercial men taken on any dS!V' the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 PropretOf
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or cal torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM fAsY, Phoenix. Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

LNOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS; U Suitable for business or housekeeping. Cor ner of Washington and 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

r 0ST-A gold filled case watch on Saturday Il the Sth. Return to Gabbert Bros. Res taurant and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
w A N T $
Miscellaneous.

NTANTED. Situation as Dry Goods Clerk or w Salesman. Well acquainted in the city and can give the best of references. Address "M" this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rSer in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 25 cents yer week. ..
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (nOt the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phnnp No. az.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

LN0R RENT-A pleasant 1 room furnished I house for rent, near business Inquire of W. c. Norton.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

SToP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE. MARI o copa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

TEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT BOWEN, PROP,
 Il set hrst-class table and has pleasant rooms, in Tempe, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

HROEsBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
 M Good accommodations ana excellent table
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

" JOYEAU-!The manufacturing jeweler " has removed to l39 East Monroe St., near Second.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
Books and Stationery.

THE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS Il for low prices in Books, Stationery schoo Supplies ana Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
homeopathic.

DR. ALICE NJ. GIvENs, late Of Los nge Ies. u Diseases or women and children a special ty. Ofice-Jefferson St. and First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
DRS. HUGHES, WALKER < CAMERON.

OFFICE HOURS: pr. Hughes, l2 to 2p. m. pr. Walker, 2 to 1 p. m. Dr. Dameron, 10 to l2 6. m. Ofiee Telephone, No. 52 Dr. Hughes Residence, No. s. Calls tended at any hour from office opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

WT LAWRENCE WOODRUFF NJ. D., OF.
 w. flee and residence rooms II, IS X I5 Cot ton block. Graduate of Hahnamann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Rooms 9, II, l3 and l5, Gotten block. 0ffice hours to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30
How a snake swallows a Frog.

The method of swallowing is very
simple one, although if the frog be large
more than half an hour may be consumed
in the process. The two bones of the
lower jaw are separate and capable of
independent movement; SO the reptile
loosens its hold upon one side Of its jaw,
and pushing that side forward as far as
possible it drives the teeth in again and
then draws the jaw back to its original
position.
The result is that the prey is drawn
down by the movement. The process is
then repeated by the other half Of the
jaw, thus inevitably forcing the victim
inward. The snakes skin stretches enor-
mously, and the jaw is of course dislo-
Gated, but the extensible igaments hold
the bones together.-A. G. Mayer in
Popular Science Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30
The animals, Mass. y

81 spent the Christmas holidays in the
Cevennes mountains" said Artist Grant
Stewart of London at the Southern yes
terday. 81 was sketching the peasants.
and on New Years eve was invited to
attend the animals mass The church
is miserably poor, little lichen covered
pile, slowly crumbling to pieces. The
old bell in the steeple is cracked and
gives forth an unnatural sound. How
ever, on New Years eve the mountain
eers, all dressed in their holiday attire,
gather at the little church, and, each
one holding lighted candle in their
hands, chant an old Cevenol hymn to
the effect that night is more beautiful
than morning. Then comes the .cele-
bration of the mass. There is nothing
unusual about that, but when the lite
missa est is pronounced the priest again
raises the host and chants the 'Magnif-
cat and proceeds to the door, followed
by the entire congregation.
meanwhile all the oxen, cows, sheep
and goats in the parish have been driven
before the open portico Of the church.
AS the priest appears the drivers and
shepherds fall on their knees and an altar
boy goes in among the cattle, sprinkling
them all with holy water. Excited by
the ceremony, the animals have all risen
to their feet. and the venerable cure
blesses them. The mass is ended in a
loud hosanna. in which every voice
including the believing of the animals
is blended, and on New Years morning
the hills are as quiet and peaceful as
though the animals had never been
blessed. ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Work.
Shortly after returning to this coun-
try, and before her marriage to Mr..
Boudinot Keith, well known lawyer of
New York, Dora Wheeler was the vic
torious competitor for two prizes of 81 600
each offered by publishing firm for
the best designs in Christmas cards.
After she had carried off these she found
herself eagerly sought as designer BY
business houses and individuals in pri-
vate life. Since that time her work has
grown more and more ambitious, and
excellent examples of her notably dis
tinctive style in decorative composition
have been employed for mural decora-
tion in some palatial American homes.
Her skill in this direction viii be ex-
emplifed in the Woman's building at
the Worlds fair at Chicago, for she is
now working upon a canvas intended
for ceiling in that edifice. In the
center Of this appear three female
figures embodying Fact, Fancy and Ro-
nance. surrounded by decorative bor-
der in Italian renaissance, which will
also encircle the four pictures for the
corners still under her brush. In the
gallery Of honor in the same building
six panels are to be decorated, Of which
the subject will be something illustra-
tive of the history of woman, and in one
of these Mrs. Keith will again be repre-
sented.
Olga Neymann, D. D. S., is the femi-
nine pioneer of her profession in New
York city, where she established herself
more than half a dozen years ago. Mod
est and retiring. shrinking from attract
ing any undue publicity, she has pur-
sued her vocation in the face of the pref
udice and opposition with which wo-
man usually contends when she enters a
path of labor untrodden by sister work
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

The number of pupils enrolled today is
SO, embracing women of ages varying
from II to 67 years, many attending the
lectures with professional intentions,
some merely studying the law for mental
culture, while few are women Of means
who desire legal knowledge as a practical
guidance in their business investments.
Mrs. Weber is Of the opinion that a
study of ths law is Of great advantage to
all women, cultivating their reasoning
faculties, developing logical qualities
that cannot fail to be of great benefit to
them even if they are never employed in
any other direction than the administra-
ton Of their household duties. If one
asks Mrs. Weber if she thinks women
can manage their clients, she smiles and
answers with her charming piquancy and
the delightful accent tnat just suggests
her Hungarian nativity. "They manage
their husbands.
There are few feminine names more
widely known in the artistic world III
this country than than that Of Dora
Wheeler Keith. Her mother, Mrs. Can
dace Wheeler, has long been identified
with every movement that advanced the
interests of women, especially in artistic
pursuits, and it is not strange that her
gifted daughter should have shown a
fondness for brush and pallet. even in
her days Of bib and pinafore She had
scarcely entered her teens when she be-
came a pupil Of the late William NJ
Chase, and before she was 20 she was en-
rolled among the students Of the famous
art school of Julian in Paris, where, IN
der corps of instructors that included
Bodguereau, Laurens and Lefebvre, tht
Young American girl soon won distinc-
ton for the ideality and originality tlla
are such striking characteristics Of hel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

en-, but while giving them due credit for
their efforts it may be well to remem-
Der that other and younger women are
now in the field, and that some recogni-
ton of their services would be both just
and timely Among such may be men
toned Mrs. Leonard Weber, Mrs. Dora
Wheeler Keith and DIR. Olga Neymann,
three women who have accomplished
much in their respective lines of work.
Somewhat more than 90 years ago
there came to this country with her par
ents little Hungarian girl whose fam
ily concluded to take up their residence
in Buffalo. The child had unusual beauty
and talents. and though then just enter
ing her thirteenth year her abilities had
been cultivated to an uncommon degree
at leading pension at Buda-Pesth, and
it was not long before her teachers in her
adopted home recognized that their new
pupil was destined to take distin-
guished place in the world of women.
This young girl subsequently became
Mrs. Leonard Weber, and it is to her
and her friend, Mrs. Emily Kempin, doc
tor Of laws and professor at the Uniyer-
sity of Zurich, that women are indebted
for the opportunities to secure a lega ed
ucation at the University of the City Of
New York
Mrs. Weber is the wife Of physician
long distinguished for his professional
skill and lives in charming home, a
glimpse into which would indicate the
taste, refinement and culture Of its occu-
pants. Her charity. sympathy and gen.
erosity have been widely known for
years. and many working women have
come to her for assistance and advice
that frequently needed to be supple
mented By retaining legal services for
which her unfortunate petitioners were
unable to pay In order that this might
be secured to them without expense,
Mrs. Weber became the prime mover N
organizing an arbitration society that
was expected to meet the needs of such
cases.
As. however, it often became apparent
that owing to the inexperience Of young
lawyers or the Indifference of older ones
the objects for which the society was es-
tablished wero not accomplished, it oc-
Cured to her and Mrs. Kempin that it
might be possible to educate women in
the law, and upon their admission to the
bar to find attentive. Industrious and am
bilious counseIors who could at least un-
dertale to right the wrongs of oppressed
or defrauded sisters.
From this beginning grew the Wom-
ans Legal Education society, and on the
/ list of names of those constituting the
board of directors one reads those of DR..
Mary Putnam Jacob, Mrs. Abram S.
Hewitt, Mrs. Alexander Forman and
Mrs. Hester Hermann, well known as
representing science, literature and phi
lanthropy among womankind. The sue
cess Of the enterprise is d matter settled
beyond question.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30
The Lament Of a Gamekeeper.

Dean Hole in his Memories men
tions an old ganekeeper who sorrowful-
ly surveyed a model farm as if it had
been some fair city overthrown by an
earthquake and remarked dolefully,
srve known the time when that farm
was as pretty spot for game as could
be found in the county, and now-why,
there amt place where a partridge can
make d nest, or a hare or rabbit can hidel
Whats the good O the place now?'
he went on. "You see that grass field
yonder Well. you'll scarcely believe it,
but it was once the beautifulest bog for a
jack snipe as ever you'd wish to see. I've
killed three couple Of morning among
the tussocks and rushes afore they spoilt
it with their drainsr'
sAh, said the dean. "but you must
not forget that there is more wheat and
more food than before the land was re-
claimed. >
"Ya. and what's the use of itr" the
ga aekeeper said What's the good of
wheat which it do not pay to raise whel.
them foreigners are ascending more'n We
want? And more's the shame. the farm
ers never leave no stubble No, the
place is no good now.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

The natives of Erroob and some of the
Cape Workers of Australia have words
for ssone," two" and 4sthree, but for
-four they say .'the whole In west
ern Australia they have words for
"one,' .stwo,r three, and -four, .
while the word for five" means s'the
fingers being ON one hand" and ten
''being on two hands"
One author gives word for fifteen
.mehr-in-beli- -belli-gudgir-jura ban
ga the exact meaning of which is ''the
fingers on the hand on either side and
half the feet The Lower Murray na-
tions have words for ~one and 'stwoi'
only; for five" they say zone hand;
for l'ten'' two hands. Very few Aus
tralian tribes can count beyond -four, =
their terms for FIVE merely implying
large number Chicago Mail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

uues or youth aaa sparkling Win wac
ity. She saw tic admiration in my eyes.
and a like expression filed her own.
There was tender, yearning look back
of them which gave inc to understand
that she had conceived violent affection
for me. at least that was the construc-
ton which placed upon it. | felt my
pulse throb Whittier would it all lead?
Suddenly there was noise in the cor
ridor outside. She swiftly replaced the
veil, and a low exclamation Of alarm
broke from her lips. She closed her hands
tightly to keep them from trembling.
"'Gor said the Abyssinian slave, pal
lor in his dushy face.
HE pointed to the heavy hangings be-
yond. | parted them, passed through.
several dim, magnifcently furnished
rooms and found my way at last into a
secluded corner was foolish enough
to continue to run, and thereby attracted
the attention of some attendants, who,
seeing was Il foreigner, started in pur-
suit of me leaped the wall, alluded
them in the wild shrubbery outside and
reached the bank of the river.
81 found there IL small caique or barge,
which showed out into the current and
then hid myself behind the boathouse.
Two fierce looking Turks suddenly ap-
peared. They thought that was in the
boat under tie canopy, too exhausted to
use the oars. They plunged into the wa
ter and SWAN toward the caique. That
was just what thought they would do.
crept back into the shrubbery and safe
ly reached my quarters iii the heart of the
city. Whether an irate father or ieal-
Gus husband had unexpectedly returned
| never knew. was sure, though, that
both of our lives would have been forfeit
ed. I'll never forget that fascinating face
and the alarm which urged me away"
what construction did you place upon
the occurrence?s asked.
"None that ever satisfied me, replied
my friend. Time and again have
been astonished at my foolhardiness,
though ilnpcsuous youth never counts
the risks. The powerful Abyssinian slave
could have killed me at any time The
woman may have meant me welI-may
have been ready to die under suddenly
conceived passion for me-or she may
have been crnelly leading me on to de-
struction. Perhaps she wanted to sell
me the Hafiz, and that was all. The
footsteps in the corridor may have been
/ my salvation.
"You never saw her afterwardT /
asked
mo. was afraid to look for her.
was afraid of her and Of myself. I was
cured Of my folly and left for Smyrna
the next day"
"And the Hafz?'
Il had it in my hand when ran away.
That is it. sdtis worth s., 900 to an anti
quarian. would not take $4,000 for
it. New York Mercury
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Boy seen . card on VI winder wild
boy Wanted" writ on it. Got one yeti
Merchant have not found e..e to
suit me. Have you had any experience
in our business?
Boy-No. not much. but | s'pose you'll
be around yourself some q th' time
4ood News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Speaking of broken shafts. corre-
spondent suggests that shafts might be
made octagonal and hexagonal instead
Of round, outside of bearings, and O.
number Of sleeves in half sections could
be carried to be applied to cover any
break and bolted together, which would
make strong joint The idea seens
founded upon solid sense. Marine jour
mol
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30
Bound to Get Even.

We'll, little boy, what's your manner
asked the Sunday school teacher, open
ing her catechism. 'sShadrach Nebuchad-
nezzar Jones' sWho gave you that
manner" II don't know, but yer betcher
life if / find out whin gets me growth
they'll be sorry fur itw-Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30
THE WORK OF WOMAN
THREE WELL KNOWN ExPoNENTs
OF ENTERPRISE AND PROGRESS.


Mrs. Leonard weber's Practical Philan-
thropy Dora Wheeler Keith and Her
Art work-Dr. olga Neymann. a Pioneer
In the Practice of Dental Surgery.
copyright, 1893, By American Press Associa-
tion.l
In comments Of the press upon noted
women and their work there are some
names which occur with special fre-
quency. The movements, achievements
and personal peculiarities Of these wom-
en- are dwelt upon SO freely and persist
emily that one gets almost tired of hear
ing their praises sounded. Their reputa-
tions have been well earned, and no one
would seek to depreciate their impor-
tance as pioneers in the progress of wom-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Burton, when out Of spirits. would go
to the Thames, sit on the steps leading to
the water and find pleasure in listening
to the stories Of the bargemen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Bilkins-Is your friend an English au-
thor?
Wilkins-No; he's only dyspeptic. c.--
New York Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Whats the matter?" asked the stage
manager, who noticed that something
was going wrong toward the end of
Hamlet"
ssIts the first grave digger said Hora-
ito. 'sHe says unless you give him the
price of good meal at once he's going
to eat the loaf Of bread they're using for
Yorick's skull. Exchange
The director Of the New York expes
ment station is authority for the state
ment that nearly one-half Of the dry
beams produced in the United States ara
grown in New York state
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

Kites rise against. not with. the wind.
No man ever worked his passage any
where IN a dead calm. John Neal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-30

1t is said the city Of Pittsburg now
stands on ground once given In exchange
for q violin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-29
Extras New Postmaster.

The long drawn suspense of the sew
eral applicants for the Extra postoffice
was suddenly severed last Saturday
with twang like the resonance of a
bow-string when relieved of it's tension
Mr.. John B. Cennrardy, one of the
lights and leaders of the democratic
party is the lucky man, and the others
are awakening to the discovery that
they have been holding the bag. Mr.
Connrardy is typical and representa-,
tive democrat, who has been at the
head of the Audubon township delega-
tioD for many years. But Extra is in
Extra township and more than nine
miles from Mr.. Connrardy's Audubon
township home. The inference that
Extra township has no democrat worthy
of the appointment must be somewhat
aggravatng to the working democrats
who have rolled up a good majority
down there from time immemorial,
while the idea of going nine miles for
a postmaster is without precedent.
Mr.. Copeland, the gentleman who is
relieved of official duty, has made a
good record and given excellent salts
faction, and in the interest of the pa
irons we hope his successor may do as
well.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-29

GOV. ALTGELD has disgraced his
term as governor of Illinois by grant,
ing pardon to the anarchists Fielden,
Niebe and Schwab. These men were
tried and convicted for completely in
the famous Haymarket riot of 1886,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
There was no doubt their guilt. The
crime was universally condemned, and
now the supporters of Altgeld must
condemn his action or join the anarch-
lists in the cry that the trial was con-
spiracy. 1t would have been better for
the country if these three had been
swung into eternity with Spies and the
raCt
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-29

DEMOCRATIC papers that, while Re
publicans were in power had very de-
cided views on all questions-the tariff,
silver, reciprocity, c.,-now never ven
ture an editorial opinion for the reason
that they do not know what the atti
tude of their party is on the subjects
In former years they were "forninst'
the Republicans, but now since they
have got into the lead they stand halt,
ing at the cross roads, disputing among
themselves and even questioning the
old signboards that have pointed out
the way to prosperity for quarter of
a century.-CarroU o., Republican.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-29

DR.. NJ. J. Davis is prominent ply
stefan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at that place for the
past thirty five years. On the Goth of
May, while in Des Mosnes en- route to
Chicago, he was suddenly taken with
an attack of diarrhGa. Having sold
Chamberlain's Colo and Diarrhea
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing its reliability, he procured
20 cent bottle, two doses of which
completely cured him. The excitement
and change Of water and diet incident
to travelling often produce diarrhea
Every one should procure a bottle of
this Remedy before leaving home. For
sale by A. III. Roberts.