davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Character In Doorways.

The entrances to houses are very sug- gestive, and there is even an impress of the character of the inmates of a dwell ing in the treatment of the little vesti- bule and closed front doors, which show through the large panes the cur tains within. Even the door-mat bears evidence for or against the social posi- tion of it's owner, while the door knobs and other metal work give silent testi- mony in regard to the taste and good breeding of the proprietors of the house. Then, as everyone knows, there is the professional-loolxing door. the boarding house entrance, the com mercial-looking portal, the big preten- tious-looking vestibule of the ''genteel flat" and many others too numerous to mention; but when, on looking up a number, we go up neat-looking steps,
 and see before us well polished brass,
 aesthetically wrought iron, or shining nickel-plated knobs-a harmoniously
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION
The Old NIan Didn't Like to Have Jokes
 Played Upon Him.

The Old NIan Didn't Like to Have Jokes
 Played Upon Him.
 Uncle Silas was the best posted man on general topics in the village, and q hunter of renown as we'll He also had a virago for wife. Dear, dear, what a temper that woman had! She was the only thing on earth of which Uncle Silas was afraid.
 One day a class of school children called on the old man. They were sent by their teacher to get some facts in natural history.
 "We've come," said the spokesman of the class, ito ask you some questions, Uncle Silas, about the habits and GUS toms of the wildcat"
 Uncle Silas had been very glad to see them, as the broad smile on his face testified. But now he looked very much alarmed.
 "H-u-s-h!" he said, with a cautious gesture. "Who on 'arth sent ye here on such an errand?"
 Miss Knowles, our teacher" said the class in concert.
 "Wer, she oughter know better. l ain't never he'd anythin' to say about them thar critters sence-oh, Lordy, thar she comesn'
 And Uncle Silas lit out, as tall woman, armed with broom, lit in.
 Think yer smart, do yeP" she screamed; "wanter know about wild. cats, hey? Got up a joke on the ole man, but I'll teach ye to joke on facs. Take that home for your pains!" Whack, whack, went the broom, and it did not fail in its aim, as two of the boys who were the last to get out could easily prove. And the class in natural history skipped the chapter on wildcats for something less exciting Detroit ] Free Press
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
PERSONAL.

A. E, Jocelyn, of Prescott, and A. M. Luke, of Tucson, are stopping at the Gregory.
 There were registered at the Mills house yesterday: Y. ". Maxwell, Tue son, and l.. Johnson, U. S. A.
 Il. w. Maxwell, attorney for the Southern Pacific in the McGill case, came up from Tucson yesterday.
 B. II. Burgess, late of San Bernar. dino, is in the city and will remain here permanently and engage in the real estate business.
 Mrs. L. 2. Gasaway and Mrs. J. A. Map, of Deming, have bought property in Phoenix and will make this city their home.
 Col. l.. Johnson, stationed at Fort Brown, was in the city yesterday on his return from Fort Whipple, where he has been attending examination for promotion.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: J. k. Hunter, wife and child, Denver; k W. Payne, Colton, Cal. F. Russell and wife, Gila Bend F. A. tiulley and F NJ. Boggs, Tucson; Chas. w. Prange, St. Louis; s. s. Watson, Los Angeles; w. L. Sarrells, Seojo, Tex; John r. Peck, ir., and wiie, and A. c. Tucker, city.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Not So NcrY CnmnIer.

A school inspector was examining a class in grammar and trying to eluci- date the complex relations of adjec- tives and nouns, by a telling example. "Now, for instance" said he, what am l?' That was an easy question, and all the children shouted: "A manr and then looked around trium- phantly, as much as to say: Ask an- other" "Yes, but what else?" said the instructor. This was not so easy, but, after pause, boy ventured to sug- gest: "A little man" "Yes, but there is something more than that" This was poser; but at last an infant phenomenon almost leaped from his seat in his eagerness, and cried: "Please, sir! l know, sir! An ugly little man!'-Golden Days.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
An Improvident Poets Wit.

A good story has recently come to light about St. Folk, the celebrated French poet, who, in spite of his large income, was always in debt One day he sat in barber's chair, waiting to be shaved. He was lathered when the door opened and tradesman entered who happened to be one of the poets largest creditors. No sooner did thls man see St. Folk, than he angrily de. manded his money. The poet compos. edly begged him not to make scene. Wont you wait for the money until I'm shaved?" he asked. Certainly" |" assented the other, pleased at the pros. pect. St Folk made the barber a wit ness of the agreement and then, taking a towel, wiped the father from his face and left the shop. He wore beard to the end of his days.--Golden Days
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
The Kind of Fish It Uns

Izaak was sitting in a pleasant place fishing with highly intelligent young lady from Boston or some other eastern focus of education.
 "You have been quite a fisherman for many years, haven't you, Mir. Hook. Iette?" she queried, as she surveyed him in that unconscious way people have when they haven't any way much, to speak of.
 "Oh, yes" he replied, with interest, "l have always been fond of the sport and have cast my line in many waters. "
 Do you remember the first thing you ever caught?"
 Quite we'll"
 'Ilow lovely. What was it?"
 "A licking"
 Indeed? I never heard of such n fish. To what family does it belong?" lzaak looked at her solemuly.
 Domestic, he answered earnestly, and laid his pole down on the bank. - Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal, we hereby give thls public nos tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction COM pany, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr CATION
 Co.
 By LEWIS WoLFLEY, Vice. President and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

diately returned to Denver expecting to T, r,-appear in Phoenix within thirty dave '' i"e oi 1~ ~,y'ra,iun o' the "ptiou-. Ag-ntleman who is on the inside yes terday said they would likely be back rext week and about that time some- thing would happen in Phoenix that would cause the upinitiated to hold their breath.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Real Estate For sal e.

$500 For 713 acres on Washington St., miles from postotice, east, choice for sub-diyi. sion. 5000 Buys 2915 acres small house, three miles west of postofiice, choice for fruit, $500 cash. $25OO cash buys l3 lots 5Oxl6j. Three blocks from court house, with five room house. SiOO cash for choice of II lots on Washington, at Capitol grounds. Call today at room 1, Lewis Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
THE HICKS-MORSE MINES
Bonded to Heavy Colorado CapI-
 talists.

The Hicks and Morse mining prop e'iy in the Superstition mountains were bonded last Saturday to Colorado capi- hll:ts and the development of these mines will be immediately begun. They were discovered and located by hessrs, Hicks and Morse, of Mesa, last summer. and were considered by ex- Perts to be unusually rich. Since then the dlscOyerers have been endeavoring 10 interest capitalists. Last week & fepresentative of some Colorado men viewed the mines and had careful as- say made of average ore taken from a IIVe'toot vein. The result was 80 satis- factory that the negotiations which had been in progress for soIne time were iisyorabIy closed. The amount of the bonds has not been made public.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Buy a Home.

The rent you are paying will soon pay for home. 1 will sell new brick house with water connections and bath, in the Orchard Grove addition. Lot 50x140. Fruit trees. One-third cash, balance monthly installments. Price, $2,500. Call on o. L. GIBBS,
 Cotton Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

painted vestibule with handsome doors, and pretty inside curtains, we feel at once that mice people" live there, and that our friends have creditable sur roundingS, Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Wanted.

Nicely furnished room for a young man within 5 blocks of post office westerly portion of city preferred.
 o. c. V. This office.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
resume of the Business Transacted
 With that Official.

With that Official.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: Geo. w. Lewis to Lewis E. Lamt qalt claim to tract in SC corner nv sec Z3 Up nr5e, $I 200.
 E Farley and wife to II. Asher war sgssnn'y deed to lots 5 and 7 block 80, s. Wm. II. Code to H. l.. Chandler war, sgATnty deed 10 undivided half lots l and block 80, $2,50O.
 Harry Gray and wife to W. F.. Law ,nR, aRCe deed to lots l, 3 and 5, Gray'' 'O66dvision, 800.
 N carroll NJ Rawlings and wife to J on, on, Vrelghton deed to lot 2 block 6S, Sl,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Parties desiring to invest in gold mines can probably hear of something to their advantage by calling upon or addressing T. D. Morris, Wilcox, Ariz., r. O. box 45.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
An Aided Flavor.

She Cxissing him )-You've been drink ing. l can smell it.
 He-And you've been powdering. l can taste it.-Chicago News Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
ParadONigal,

The teacher sat down in the chair. He didn't know the tack was there; Nor did his face express great bliss As he exclaimed; "Im stuck on this"
 -JudPe
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

At Plank's jewelry auction every evening in Commercial Hotel Block there will be given away from six to ten elegant presents. The gale is a grand success. Everybody invited to attend. PARTNERSHIP & MoAFEE,
 Auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Easy In Relieve.

Chappie-My brothers fool.
 Penelope-I have never met him, but I can readily believe it.-Jury.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Why Pay Rent2

1 will sell six room frame house with two lots in Collins addition. One third cash, balance in monthly install ments. Price q ,000. Call or address,
 o. l.. GIBBS,
 Cotton BlCck.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Gold! Goldl Goldi

Fine French dinner every Sunday. Gabbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Fortune telling by cards. Fee $1. Miss Schmidt, Gregory house, room g, down stairs.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

For fancy cakes and good bread go to Chas. Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Imported and domestic wines, liq- uors and cigars at Louis Melczer's.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Candles made daily at the Candy Kitcheu, near postoffice. tf
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Hotel.
The Russ House,
Tucson, Arizona. ? .JEFFORI,S.

MRS. N. R. JEFFORDs, PrOprietres.
 Large, airy, well-furniShed rooms. Centrally located, convenient to the business center. The coolest house in Tucson. Located on one d the most desirable streets m the city. Retired. quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. kvery department of the hotel is carefully looked aftsr and the comfort of the guests consulted. A porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus. hotel comprising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

Now is the time to buy your blank books for the New Year. The Irvine Co.,, have fine stock.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

temporary Suspension Of Breath. :, Il was known yesterday that within Sle past two weeks a number of Denver ~eu were gwen options on half dozen ~"nmoth propositions. They imme-
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Pianos and Organ 8

Sold, rented, exchanged and tuned See A. RedewiIl's lad" in another col umn.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Notice to Brickmaksss and Contractors.

We, the updersigned's7chitects of the city Of Phoenix, hereby agree that on Ond after toe work under our supervision, and require the same to be used by cOntracUors, brick of the following dimensions:
 For common brick SA inches long, inches wide and 2x inches thick and for pressed or face brick, S2s incht long, 41S inches wide aud 2sk inches thick Signed this Jan. 5th lSa2. McGinnis & Heinlein: A. P. Petit; Creighton, Merritt CIV & Ferris; H. R. Leonard, ST.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
MiSccIIaneou

0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~ -~-~-0-~~~- | OST OR SPRAYED From Hurley's pasture IL one brown horse, weight 900 pounds branded J. W, on left high $l0 reward end no questions asked. c. K. Baker, Jefferson St., near Yavapai, PhgniZ.
 DENT YOUR ROOMS. PARTICIPATING THE h fact that there will be a large number of visitors in PhRnix this fall and winter, we will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties may have to rent, charging no commission for
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

All Dellicaeies of the Season Constantly on Hand, from Five Gents as high as you wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
FRIEND FRITZ AT HERRNANHS.

large audience last evening listened with pleasure 10
An adaptation Of EreAmann ChAtrlan's Friend fri'i.
which was nut forth at Herrnanhs Theatre The play
has lonc been familiar 10 French stage and is not
wholly unknown in this country 1t tells the simplest Of
stores and dea.s with the simplest OF people. All It's
ore quer generous gentle kindly unaSsumins
rersons whose company Is ressiu ana whose nhuehe -
ssnIn, Az thu same time the play the buoyant life
bo country in the harves. time. and while 10 u restfuI
IL is no, dun i. acted with care and appreciation
There was little or nothing in the performance OF the play
or, that was eonspeuousy brilliant but 1t was all sincere
Ia ons.ton,ious The excellent singing voice Of Miss
Ns,on Monoa was heard good advantage in the songs
which Appropriately accompany her port OF suzei John
Mason was mos, acceptable Fritz Kobus The other
TOR. were Robert Mc'vedc Seth NJ Crane Edward T.
80 Edward McWadc Charles Moore. Jane. l.. Dick
A'I az II rsmirr George Stansfcld aud Misses
no,g,c dickson Hattie r. Shell, Mabc Torrcy and Dee
Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles De Kay Townsend. OF No. % East
sxty.frst.st. gave small dance last hight Tor her
t,urb,cr Mis-; Letitia IIarscn c. l.. Throop led the
cotillon.
Miss Whitney Of 40. 235 West Seveny.eighth'st..
c,ys q luncheon at Snerrys yesterday. Her guests
were Miss Montgomery. Miss Young. Mrs. Henry ;.
Mathew Miss Jenckes. Miss Whitney. Miss Emily
spra,ley Miss Ross. Mrs Herbert Wright Mrs GEORGE
Toby Mrs Cornelius McLanc, Miss CrimminS' MIS-
Harry Frinauth Mrs Nathaniel Ruttcr. Mrs. Wesley
Smith Mrs Brewer, Miss Anthem. Mrs. J. o. Crane.
Nrs Theodore Bjorksten Miss lizard and Mrs Horace
psyson.
Mr.. and Mrs II. F.. IIawlcy and the Misses Hawlcv'
NJ No 10 West ThrtythirdSt.. gave rcccpuoh' VIII"
mus,c Yesterday afternoon Among their guests were
Mrs Anstin Flint Miss Flint. Mrs. Leon Marie MISS
Hoe Mrs C. D. Ing crsol Mr.. ana Mrs j. H. nau-
den IT, the Misses Anthem. Mrs. Frank Shepard. =.
Stacy Clark Miss Amy Baker. Miss Mills. W. Harold
Brown. Miss Sarah Wcekes. the Misses Mnturh ana
Mrs. " joy Schieilen.
Mrs James Burden will Gve a dance for hcr
niece, Miss Irwin 10 night
Mrs John j. Wysong, OF No. 20 East IhrH'
fourth.st. gave dinner party last gh'' Inc
guests were Mr. and Mrs Karrck Riggs. Mr. and
Mrs j. r. suydam, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is. Alexander.
Miss Mcsler Miss Whiting. Miss McAlister, MISS
Gift G. c. Munhg, w. J. Graham John H. DaVis
and Norman WhiteholSc. - ,,
eichth.st.. and her daughter. Miss Clara jay Williams,
give their second and last reception Of the winter on
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NOTES oy NUSICAL OCCURRENCES.

Walter J. Hall. who seems to be good deal In
earnest In his desire cultivate chamber music, gave
concert last night In the room In the Mnsic Ian
set apart for that class OF composition WIN tue
excellent assistance of Gustav Dannrcuthcr and Emil
Sehenck be PLAYED Mcndelssohn's Trio in ID minor,
op 40 and n new trio by Saint-saens in minor OPP
o. Miss Blanche Taylor sang the ballad end Jewel
song from Gounod's "FauSt." and some songs, ana
Mr. Hall played pianoforte solos by Chopin MIC
Chamlnadc. and Moszkov ski
= While the concert Just mentioned was In progress
Mss Dora Valesca Becker. violin, aided by Gustav L.
Becker p.anoorte and Francis Fischer Powers, barry
tone gave concert In Mr.. Powerss room also IN 'he
Music Hail. Miss Beckcrs programme numbers were
schubert's Sonata for pianSiorte and violin. OPP la'
No. 3: the Allegro from Rats second concerto IL
recitative and andaatc by Rubinscln WenlawsKi s
polona.se in d and the "Pszaklacngc' Sounds from
the Puszta) by AGghazy Hubay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aptommas gave second recital OF
harp and panofore music in Stelnway Hall last igh''
On Wednesday evening. Jaques Fnedberser piano
forte cave a successful concert In Stcinway Hail VIII
the help OF Nina Bctini. soprano. Nahan Franko,
violin. and Clcmente Bologna, barytone. All the
PARTICIPANTS are well and favOrably known 10 local
music-lOvers. . , ,,,,.
The anniversary OF Mozarts birth will be celebrated
In Steinway Hall this evening by lecture, entitled
"a Mozart Memorial" 10 be delivered Dy fredeTic
Dean, under the auspices OF the metropolitan Colfse
Of Music which institution will furnish incldehlal
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
M CLEVELAND JOINS A SECRET SOCIETY

rfesdeelect Cleveland has become an honorary
member Of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Al a convention
OF The society held H. NewYok about two weeks ago The
constitution which docs provide for such members
was suspended and Mr.. Cleveland elected committee was
eonpoed OF REGINALD FcEda, 81 Washington. Counsel Of
the Fraternity the Rcy. Theodore "A. X. Gcsser
Souhsui OF the NewYork Alumni Chapter and rector o!
trace Espus, Church. CT this city and Alfred Taylor
VI New-fork Important business called Mr.. Fcndall
" washington 90 he unable TO take part In The
ceremony but his two associates Yesterday initiated Mr.
~e'eand into the secrets OF the fraternity. The grip
saa h'uai OF the society made known &c new
e"oef and badge Of the organization was presented
"n Tho ceremony took place this city AMI prob
aey u Mr.. Cleyeand's ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE REV. PHILIP PHILLIPS.

The Rev. Philip Phillips. wLo lied on Wednesday
at his home. No ~ East Oac hundred and sixteenth
st.. was buried Yesterday In Union Fold Cemetery
Long Island. He was born In Greveh. Russian
Poland eighty years ago. After considerable literary
and religious work. he came 10 this country forty
five years For the greater part of hi, life he
had given his services free 10 tho Orthodox Hebrew
Church IN the United states lie had preached In
every important city In III" United States. from Maine
10 California. and hts reputation as scholar and Wit
known In two continents lie authority
on religious questions and intricate questions
often submitted for his adjudication.
For many years he gave his services without
muneralon 10 the Allen Street Synagogue and to the
ChryStie Street Synagogue. Five sons ard four
daughters all married. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
YALE LAW STUDENTS TO PROTEST

Ncw-lIavcn, Conn, Jan. 26.-The students OF the
Law school at Yale The first members OF the uni
vcrty to enter protest against tho undergraduate
prnc.n which 1t has been proposed to introduce In
athletic contests. \ meeting called to dav Of
both classes in this department and about 80 students
were present. The contemplated action OF the cap
tans Of the different athletic teams were denounced
and committee was appointed 10 enter a formal
protest against the men in the Law school being
frozen out from trying for positions on the varsity
team, this spring This committee will attend To
the matter at and report in few days. 1t
was said today that Yale would inform Harvard OF
her Intention keep out the baseball candidates In
Tho graduate departments and ask Harvard u do the
same Then If Harvard refuses to do likewise, Yale
will refuse 10 place her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A BENEFIT FOR 4 HOSPITAL.

benefit for an object altogether worthy VIII be given
Pslmcs Theatre Tuesday. IL l. for the ohurch
Hospital and Dspensary which the Rev. DR., GEORGE
H. IIoughton Of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION Is
deeply Interested. II Is at NoA log and los west
Foiv.nr,t.s and gives systematic medical service 10
the worthy poor beds in the hospital ore reserved
for actors. A. NJ. Palmer recently became director
and sd,nt Of the Church Hospital and Dspensary.
and the benefit at his theatre has been arranged by NM
Tn. play Is new n comedy entitled "Fitinoodle'" by
Mc,sr, Valentine and Wilson, founded on the Fitznoode
rapcr- The actors j. W. PiSott. W. g Wheel'r'
charles W. Butler Bruce McCrac Alexis Girko, John
Mathews Miss Ellen Buig sis, Tennye Poole and Miss
sioe Earle The officers and directors Of the insutu'
lion are Edward A. Quntad, president; \. "a Palmer
,lrc.prcsldcn; Thomas l.. james treasurer Dr. Richard
Kalsh secretary John {. ila1dock Johh h'ns, Apple
TON L. Clark Chaunccy NJ. DcIcw. DR.. Robert G. Myles.
7 peruont Morgan IT, DR.. Charles r. Parker R9brt O..
LEROY George b. Post. jr.. and samuel NJ stanton.