davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINo.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all Etnds of plain and fancy ioo printing in all the Esnrhtnery in connection with the job depart nsns Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

TRE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION. P4R DarLy REPUBLICAN has a circulation snat every day exceeds that Of all the other dailies in Pheqix combined. This is guar snteed statement for the information oi ad- veKtiEefS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS. Mflls has charge of the Advertising and vabScription departments of THE REPUBLICAN on the South Side. which will be made special feGtura of the paper. Two pages gre devoted 70 Tempe and Mesa, and the interests oi the sohih tssie will De carefully looked after by Mr. Mllls.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

astes of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or wcesly edition made known on application at inc publication ofsioe or ring up telephone number ~, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

NO bils against THB ARIZoEA REPUBLIcAS Co. or f,s employees will be paid by the com. pany unless they were contracted upon the wYitten authority of the management.
 T. J. WoLgLgY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

IIoME SAVINGS BANK Ill of Phcenlx.
 CAPITAL. s2oo,o0o Reneives and pays interests on deposits Loans 'rOHey on mortgages. Rents safety deposit boxes and will set as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians. administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations, farmers, mechanics, etc., etc. Officers: J. H. Braly, Pres. Henry K. Kemp, Vice Pres, ". K. E, Kemp. c F. Ainsworth. Col Wm. ChnEty. M. W Simpson. Open from 6:3O to 7;30 every Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Ealtof Republican,
 All remittances and business letters should 10 addressed to IKE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PAKY, Phmnix, AriE.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TUE CITY.
sY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car. gter in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 70 cents per week. ..., :.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REruRLicAH regularly or promptly should notify THE Rk- PUBLICAN business oiice (not the carrieIl tn order to receive immediate attention, Tele' phDMe No. ~.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
Baker Iron Works.

Manufacturers of Mill, Mining, Pump inE and Hoisting Machinery, OH and Well Boring Rigs and Tools, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing and Hangers, Ranges, Broilers, Ovens, Jacket Kettles, hc Building Fronts and Architectural Iron Work. Gang Flows, Scapers Land Roll. era. Plow Extras. Boilers and Engines. Sole Agents for Atlas Engine Works, Boilers aud Engines, Worthington's steam Pumps, Otis Bros. satety. Fly. draulio and steam Passenger and Freight Elevators.
 Your Custom Solicited,
 950-966 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
Veterinary.
Books and Stationery.

THE IRVINE COMPANY. HEADQUARTERS ! for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies ana Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
CORRE RESPONDENTS:

M. w, KAbEs, SoL. LEWIS,
 President. Yice-President. GiRo. W. HoApLRy. Cashiar. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
rrnclnr,n NInrhIa rnlnnr.

Senator Proctor Of Vermont contem-
plates erecting in Washington an ele
giant mansion, built of marble from his
own State and town, and designed in
a Romanesque style Within, the
grand staircase in the hall, the vain
scot in the dining-room aud the orches.
ira gallery in the same room will be OF
this material. The walls of the din
iug-room win be of Mexican onyx
The cost of the residence is estimated
ut 5000, 600.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

BEPOEE-AFTER.A small section OF
this vermillion flesh is removed by dis
section, and the edges of the lips are
then drawn together at the corners and
sewed together, and allowed TO heal as
in other operations. The healing pro-
cess occupies less than a week some
times. But, while the operation is
accomplished by simple means, its sue
cess as TO appearance depends upon
the skill of the surgeon.
"Dermatology has, furthermore, sup
piled quite recently the means OF sue
cessfully remedying deformity Of the
ear Ears that project from the head
in an unsightly way, or which have
low hanging lobes that mar the own
er's personal looks, are readily restored
10 n normal appearance. The uncouth
projection OF the ear from the head is
corrected by cutting the flesh of the
ear at the point where it joins the
mead, and then making an elliptical
dissection. and removing section of
the cartilage near the head. The
severed edges Of the ear about the
wound are drawn together and sewed
The surplus cartilage that made the
ear project from the head having been
removed, the ear, when il heals, is no
longer uusightly, and rests close to the
head. A V-shaped dissection of the
outer edge of the ear and the removal
OF a small section of the cartilage will
similarly remedy the defect of the mis-
ehanad loba -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

through the secular press III a thl,g
ought to be said II ought 10 be said "a
everybody. ! was impressed with the
iaet That the gospel does not confront
the people. Church-going is a habit
ana people go to church only excep.
tionally. There are 900, 600 people In
Brooklyn, but only O,ooo 90 "a
church. Some OF the finest neonlo
socially, intellectually and morally
stay away, Through the newspapers
they may be reached"
The doctor thrust his hands into his
trousers pocket emphatically as he
declared for the efficiency OF the
newspaper lie is newspaper man
himself, and knows the practical side
OF the craft He writes the leading
editorials for the Christian Herald and
contributes TO other publications. He
dictates his newspaper articles, as he
does his sermons.
"My chirography was spoiled
long ago" he said, "when l
was in a lawyers Office in New
Jersey | had to write so fast that /
eramped my hand so that writing
plainly became difficult task"
II was long ago, that law Office ex-
perience, for DR. Talmage has been in
Brooklyn but one year less than a
quarter Of century lie recalled the
night Of those years with a smile.
1T doesn't seem very long since |
was in my first pastorate at Belle.
VILE" he said. ''or at the old home out
in Bound Brook, n. j.
Time has dealt kindly with DIR. Tai.
mage. His brothers, three Of them
famous ministers, have finished life's
labors, lie was the youngest OF the
family family OF famous sons, four
Of whom received the honored title of
Doctor OF Divinity. John v. N. Tai.
mage won fame as missionary ia
China, and James and Goyn Talmage
were preachers OF the gospel In their
native land. A fifth brother. Daniel
Talmage. was merchant.
The Doctor looked out OF the window
at the RAIN and flying leaves as he
talked OF his brothers Then, In re-
spouse 70 q question, he told OF what
he saw in Russia.
II found that everything had been
mlsreprcsented about Russia. The
people are like Americans in their
geniality, heartiness and enthusiasm.
You feel surprise that they cannot
talk English.
DIR. Ialmage showed his visitor a
gift that he received 10y mail from the
Crown Prince Of Russia, Nicholas. II
Is large portrait Of the Prince, in a
case Of red morocco, with the words.
Nicholas To the Reverend Mr.. De-
Wit Talmage" written In the hand Of
Russla's next Gar across the bottom.
This Is Dr.. Talmagc's second gifi from
Russian royalty, the other being
memorial volume, bound 10 gold and
silver. that he received from the Gear.
In his sitting DR.. Talmage has
many souvenirs OF his trip abroad, in.
Guiding valuable collection of arii-
clcs from the East, piece Of marble
fiom the Parthenon. carved by PHI
dias, being the most valuable.
JAS H. MEAD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
pIAaRAaI o. nRAIN.

The black marx running from tie hssure Of
Rolando- through the leg and hip motor or
gans shows where the pressure OF the linden
tation on the skull Affects Diyins br IN.
for his body is i'll nourished and weak.
but he viii no longer be a danger and
burden to the community.
The result OF the operation is eagerly
looked for by the medical fraternity,
as it will, if successful, prove another
triumph for American surgery. and
will demonstrate the truth of some
new theories of brain action. BY law
yers it is waited for with interest, be-
cause it viii open mp a new vista of
the cure of murderous impulse by the
use of the scslpel, and it win raise a
point in medical Jurisprudence regard,
ing temporary insanity homicides.
which will force an amendment OF the
statutes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

woman, suddenly killed her mother as
the family sat around the supper Ia
BILE.
Among the interesting cases of
epileptic insanity that are somewhat
parallel to that of Divins is that of a
young Frenchman. His father was
very kind TO his unfortunate son and
the greatest affection existed between
them One evening the son came into
the house. The father was reading
and neglected to speak to him. The
young man looked moment at the
quiet figure of his father and sudden
desire came into mis- mind TO kill him.
He went upstairs. got pistol and shot
his father dead. Soon after he com
mitted suicide, after leaving a letter
declaring that he had loved his father
devotedly and bewailing the irresisti-
BILE mania that had caused him 70 do
the crime
The operation, DIR. Newton says, will
be performed in about three weeks.
That entire portion of OWNS skull
which is depressed, and for a short
distance on each side, viii be cut out
and silver plate put in. This Will
remove the pressure on the brain and
the suspended functions viii soon re-
cover their normal condition. The
paralysis viii disappear and the epilep-
tic fits cease. Then the brain Will
have a chance to gradually recover its
tone and Diyins win be practically a
new man. He win not be particularly
bright for his brain is of poor Quality
naturally, and he will not be strong.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
a Nrntter worth rhInklng About.

1t will be readily admitted that $50,
600 u year is high remuneration for
the employment of the best AMI keen
est of business talents. A nan earn
ing that amount of money, living on
the interest only and spending not n
cent of the principal acquired, could
certainly amass n fortune OF $50, oo0
600 il he could live long enough, 1t
would take only a matter of 1000
years work to give il to him.
Jay Gould dying at the age of sc
leaves fortune estimated by conserva.
tive guessers to be at least $50. 600, 600
Isn't there something wrong with the
conditions that win permit this9 Tse
idea is worth considering.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The little village Of Fennimore. Wis.
bears the unique honor OF being the
only town within the boundary limits
Of the Badger State that has natural
well Of Ice. This oddity IS an eighty.
foot well. the first half being Of the
average dimensions and we'll walled,
the remaining forty feet having been
drilled. 80 twenty feet from the sur
face there enters n crevice out OF
which there Is constant rush OF freez-
ing air. This stream OF cold air is so
strong rs 20 be easily detected by
one standing four or FIVE feet from the
top OF the well, and throughout the
year the temperature Is so low that =
stream OF water which enters opposite
aud above the air passage is kept SOL
idIy frozen. OF course tho water con-
tinues to ooze out over the Ice and the
accumulation OF successive sheets oc-
casionally almost entirely closes COM
munication with the lower depths OF
the we'll But little is known Ms to
the cause OF this remarkably natural
freak. the different layers Of rock.
sand, etc. which the well diggers en-
countercd in sinking 1t being similar
20 Others found in the immediate
rcighborhood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

THEruo RRNoDELED. pugs or Roman
noses or crooked noses made straight
and strengthening them up for these
patients has developed into a genuine
surgical art. The transformation Of q
woman's pug nose, or n retrousse nose,
as we call il nowadays, into an aquiline
nasal organ that win be an ornament
to her face is the simplest of the feats
of dermatology, and is the operation
which is performed most frequently. "
How do you get rid of the pug?"
said the visitor eagerly.
"B cutting away the cartilage of
the septum, or the tissue wall that
separates the nostrils Anybody who
thinks for n moment of what makes a
pug nose point skyward will recognize
how rational the remedy is, so to
speak. A small v-shaped section is
cut out Of the cartilage
between the end Of the nose and the
point OF juncture with the upper, and
the edges of the cut are then sewed to-
gether with thin thread, Cocaine is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

At the other way. lie comes home 10
al, beloved country sud tells how
Eussia. her Car aud her people have
tecH yi.tGrd b. Jealous nations for com.
msgr,al rensons. lie hits the nail
slusrc on tl,c head, and clinches L.
A. New York paper says. DIR. Tai.
mage does not bciong TO q class lie
s type by himself A CAESAR In the
ruurBr ~ right his sermons arc
uniquc grand aud thrilling. Ills voice
i like thunder Ia the heavens pcaling
forth an proclaining the Omnipitont
he does not follow given style.
Hc creates style ct his own. and he
aIlS the largest Protestant Church Ia
America 90 the doorA every Sunday
inuFaiug aud evening. His remark
ablc energy In handling religious
topics has commanded admiration even
from those who have differed with
Aim on matters 81 grave moment
His force Of reasoning has won for
him tlc plaudits pf millions. Hls mar
reioas Ecsttculations and dramatic
delivery have held audiences spell
bound. lie Is man Of seemingly un-
bounded vitality, lie Is always
moving about. ia his pulpi. he walks
back aud forth when preaching. On the
street he wallis with the springy step OF
man Of 10. though he Is now almost
- years old. In his study he walks
when preparing his sermons lie can
think better when walking. In his
home Dr.. Talmage lives In an atmos-
pherc Of refinement aud domestic SYM
pathy aud love. The tender memories
* romance help 10 make sweet his
homo life, and his family IS his richest
blessing. lie Il home man, and II Is
81 home that he prepares the sermons
that 20 out each week 20 every quar-
ter Of the globe On the third floor Of
his mansion at No / South Oxford
Street, brooklyn. its windows afford.
ing a view OF Washington Park, is the
famous divinc's study II is n large
room, oiled from floor 90 ceiling with
books, A dcslS. strewn with books
and papers. stands well out from
Tho wall with n chair between u and
The nearest window. Here, when DIR.
Iulmagc begins his work, no one moy
enter except his stenographcr Once
ready 10 handle the subject that he has
selected he begins 90 pace back and
forth amid his books, his head slightly
bowed, forming aloud the sentences
that GO TO make up his sermon. The
Stenographer talses down every word,
and when the sermon IL finished IL Is
prepared on the typewriter and Is
ready for revision. Even before the
sermon has been delivered 10 the audi
euce Of Z, ZOO In the Tabernacle its jour
neg around the world has begun, IL ~
supplied by a great newspaper syndi-
cate, among them being n paper IN
Madras, India, ono ON the Isthmus OF
Ianama. and others in China, New
Zealand and Australia.
When his hours OF work ore over DIR.
Ialmago u always Gin TO his visitors.
"o to his house and he will receive
You with q cordial handshalse and
genial smile There Is warmth in
MS manner that puts you at once on a
sympathetic footing with him.
Newspaper men," he says, are
among my best friends When see
one coming into my church think
here comes another congregation,
referring 60 the publication of his
sermons ia the newspapers, DR.. Tai
mage says
1T was for many years u belief with
nc that tho way TO reach the business
world with religious thought was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

drill run by an electric motor, is
pressed against the hump of the bone,
and the hump is quickly ground away.
Crooked noses that win land men
either in the roadway or up against
the side of a house, If they were to
follow their noses, and noses that have
been smashed, can be quite as readily
Strengthened and nended."
"Did you really mean it when you
said few minutes ago that doctor
can make woman's mouth smaller"
the visitor inquired, in dubious tone.
MEAN it!' retorted the surgeon; ''of
course do II is another of those
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

takes up the cause Of the Car, the in.
snence is At once felt lie talks TO all
the American people every Sunday.
ans sermons are printed ia at least
loo0O daily and weekly newspapers In
liz United States
Those familiar with his sermons
have high estimate u the man. Not
alone all Christian sects but free
thinkers Of sli classes admire him. All
know him IS the enemy Of wrong
ana untruth. For years he has
been tearing the mask from wrong Ia
10 this country, exposing il in ali It's
hldeons forms.
when he went la Russia last spring
10 distribute the offering OF his follow
era they knew they would learn some.
thing about the land Of the Car. Per.
haps they expected 10 hear new stories
sferuelilea and legali1ed crime against
adoHn.irodden people by despoiic
raler. as they have heard through
English correspondents. But no. It's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
IIer IIaby for Dinner

Word has been received from Edge
Geld county, S. c., of the arrest of a
colorcd woman for most revolving
aud fIendish crime. She is accused OF
numbering her 2-ycar-old babe and
then serving IL cooked to her friends
AZ quilting party. 1t is said she
renresented to those who partook Oh
tbe awful repast that IL was roast
sucking pig. 1t is probable that she
will be lynched.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
Judge Yaxem's Proverbs

Some men rattle around in the
offiises they hold like buck shot in
bushel mcclure.
Publick schools is the main guy rope
ov this great and gloryous country.
Thar amt mulch news in Prcsi-
dents messidge.
The way to git at the right ov.a,
politilSle mcclure is to try il on, the
people.
Millionaires amt so bad till they git
to buvin oflises.
Polliticlss is mighty thin when, you
git all the dirt scraped OF.
Patriotism fer penshuns only is bad
Dizziness.
Defensive partyzanship is all rite.
Does the pollitikle wimmen kno
what they want?
Some men couldn't love, Their eouatry
eff it want fer the oflises
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

METHOD.
Fig. indicates the position OF the depression
in Divins' skull.
Ceases of homieidal mania resulting
from epilepsy are quite common in
medical records, and some of them are
very strange. All such mania is
usually temporary, and. like all tenn
porary insanity, has very sad as well
us an interesting side To me there is
no more pitiful record in history than
that left by the poet Wordsworth of
his meeting Charles and Mary Lamb Ia
the crowded streets OF London, walk
ing hand in hand, with the tears
streaming down their cheeks on their
way TO mad-house, where she was 10
be confined until the madness had
passed. OF course every one knows
how in one Of these sudden attacks
May Lamb, who in her sane moments
| was gentle, sweet tempered, poetic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

NOBLE ROMAN gists asserts that,
TRANSFORMED. like big noses, big
mouths are indicative of the posses
sion Of large heart and an amiable
disposition.
A man with a mouth of normal size,
adorned with mustaehe of graceful
outline, made the announcement
that the Doctors lancet could
now accomplish this astonishing
sort OF surgical trickery us noncha-
lantly rs II he might have said that a
cook could peel potato or slice a to-
mato. He sat in a parlor on West
Forty second Street, says the New
York sun, and spread before him were
photographs from life which proved
the truth of the statements that he
afterward made lie was DIR. John II.
Woodbury., surgeon who has devoted
several years to the delicate job of
transforming the countenanees Of pa.
tents who objected 10 the noses,
mouths and ears that nature had given
them
lit is the easiest, and in one sense the
simplest, thing in the world to change
your face il you want, he said quietly,
''and the feat is being accomplished
now every day on the faces of persons
who think that another style OF coun-
tenance would become them better
80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

only known eN-
ample Of an animal
being killed in this
peculiar way. The
bird is n chamnch
and he has lost his
life by peelSing his
lover mandib | Q
through n beech
nut that he was
vainly cndeavoring
TO open. The shell
became tigh tlY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Il l y , E j. ID o NJ
that the medical
and legal fraterni-
ties have had such a
subject Of joint in
terest as that pre-
sented by the case
of Edward Divins,
says the New York
Press. II was gen
orally III on g h {
when he had been
acquitted of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

therefore, TO hear that persons who
have pug noses and don't like
them can part with them, and adopt
those OF more approved pattern in a
weeks time. A still more sensational
surgical fact is that those who have
big mouths can have them reduced in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

feats that are easy
enough when you
know how. 1t has
been tried with sue
cess. The method
is to cut the flesh of
the mouth both out
side and inside along
the edge of the YER
million border of
the lips at .the cor
ners Of the mouth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

size by a similar
feat of surgical
magic, or can have
them made bigger
if they think their
mouths are too
S m a IL. arg @
mouths are. If any
thing, more unpop-
lar than "turn-up''
noses, despite the
fact that phrenolo-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

a wonder ever since. THE MONUMENT
WoodcoclS, it is hardly necessary to
say, is very difficult bird 10 shoot
even singly. Its flight is rapid and
twisting and it ALWAYS keeps to trees
and bushes, making its detec-
ton q difficult matter. So when it
was announced that Chautrey had
killed two at a shot he was immedi-
ately made a hero and congratulations
began to pour in on him in great null
titudes. The sculptor himself, much
elated by his good fortune, decided to
erect monument to the fallen game,
of which he should be the designer.
Inscriptions were invited from the
men of letters of the day, but in spite
of the fact that some very celebrated
writers were among the contributors
none of their efforts was considered
worthy OF adoption.
Later in life Sir Francis aeknowl-
edged that the shot was scratch and
that he saw but one bird when he
aimed. The carved efigy of the wood
cocks which he made was very poor
work of art
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

OR A REAS o n
that has never been
fully explained, pug
noses are not popu-
lar, even where they
have been known TO
be becoming TO GER
tain types of pretty
IA es. 1t Will be
glad news TO possess
sors OF the retrousse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Nancy Hanks viii remain at Terre
Haute. Ind, during the winter, in
Charge of Build Doble, who will train
and drive the marc next season, when
her owner believes Sho viii eclipse her
present record Of esol. Arion and the
rest of MIR, Forhes' racing stable viii
shortly return % ponkr z, Mass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
KILLED BY A BEECH NUT

Peculiar Accident Which Faded the
Life of a Chafinch.
There have been instances of deer
meeting death by having their antlers
inseparably locked together during a
fight, and also OF wading birds being
captured and slowly killed by the oc-
cupants of Divalve shells on the sea-
shore. The illustration represents the