davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
Cnrd to tho Puhllo.

Having purchased the entire meat market business ol Hoeckler & Tweed, 1 lake this occasion Co thank old custo- mers for their patronage and solicit a continuance oi the same. Prompt at tention to the wants of the people and courteous treatment will be my motto and l guarantee to please not only old customers but as many new ones as may favor me with their patronage. \ trial is solicited.
 E. .F. ZJEcKLEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
nIssolutlon Notloe.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing under the firm name Of Zoeckler & Tweed, was on July IS, 1893, dissolved by mutual con sent. c. II. Tweed retires from the business which is continued by B. F. Zoeckler. who collects all accounts due the late firm aad assumes ali liabilities.
 B. r. XoECKLER,
 c. H. TWEED.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
Wnlkar Q Gant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted 10 US. Office No. Ii Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
Notlce.

Phcnix, Arizona, July 2l. 1893. On aad after ptember 1, 1893, our banKlDg hours will be from q. Hl., to p. rn. TIE MARIcoPA LOAN AND TRUST co. THE VALLEY BANK. HOME SAvINGs BANK TIE HARTFORD BANKING Co. TIE PHGNiX NATIONAL BANK TIE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA. THE WESTERN INVESTMENT BANKISGC Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
Ice! lcel

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 2l cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding POO pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to stream of run all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the world. s. D. LouNT & SoS.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Befaus a Workman on the Railroad
 Wreck.

Wreck.
 A Mexican named Serrano was badly injured yesterday morning while n; work on the railroad wreck east of the city. He had placed plank on two cars lying near each other, and while walking on the plank between them it gave way and he fell to the ground q distance of seven feet.
 Both bones of the right leg were broken above the ankle, and so serious was the fracture that the bones pro truded through the skin. It is probable that he will have to undergo amputa' ton. Serrano is an honest, hard-work' ing man in indifferent circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26

Citizens, study your health; good health K happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to heir patients fer positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26

The French restaurant is the place 10 go for a fine lunch. Electric fans keep NOn cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
To The Worlds Falr.

The Santa Fe route will sell from Deming and Fl Peso tickets to Chicago and return for $55.l0, to St. Louis and return for $47.1O, to Kansas City, At ohison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re: turn for S45 %, limited for return 10 and including November l5, 1893. Passen- gers via the Santa FG route make close connections at Deming, are offered all the couvenieuces known to modern travel, quickest time, meals that cannot be equailed, and are landed in the heart Of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars, and elevated roods. Secure your Pull man accomodalious by writing 10 c. Il. Morehouse, G. Y. & r. A, El Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
MUST HAVE MONEY.

will sell two desirable residence iO5s nicely located and dcouveBient to business lat sacrifice. Address Box 40l, Ph@- nix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
Waldin-Baxter.

Cards have been issued announcing The marriage of MT. R. Waldin, of the Keystone Pharmacy, to Miss Florence
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26

Just received at Roworth's from Powell, Smith & Co.,, New York, sample order of the following brands of cigars Captain, General, La Escepcion, Ocali- na, Putanola. Little Havana, and the Magnets. 3S West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26

Dr. Aneil Martin, diseases eTe, ear nose throat aspecialty. Glasses utted
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26
For Sale at Q Bargain.

One 3i{ Bniu wagon fifth chain and stretchers complete and two eets oi harness, al as good as new. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Also three work horses at g bargain. Inquire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-26

Fresh chocolate creams at Roworth's. B West Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
"SUMER is I-CUMEN IN"
Oldest Song in the English Language
Written Ia 1923.

Oldest Song in the English Language
Written In 1879.
The oldest British song. taking the
word British in it's widest acceptation.
and thus making 1t include Cymric and
Gaelic, might, with about equal justice,
be the Cy1nric battle song: 'GodOnin"
described by Henry Morley az 1.-The
most important fragment of what may
represent the oldest Cyraric literature
or the Gaelic description Of the death
Of Oscar az the battle Of Gabhra, which
took place in 2s4 A. D.
Of songs ia the English language tho
Oldest is 'Beovvoif." a legendary heroic
song originally brought t. this country
By the Angles and handed down from
generation 70 generation as the Ian
guare developed.
The oldest song in the lanruage that
has come down TO III with its musical
setting Is a canon" or round" called
Summer Is I-eumen In" arranged
With considerable skill for six voices
The rs. Is n the Uar.eiau library. and
the best authorities ascrioe i 70 the
authorship u john OF Fousete. a monk
Of Reading abbey. vho IS supposed 70
nave written il about the year 1916
Here i the first verse Of i:
S1-er IS tcEEaeu IL,
SaC5e stag cseCI.
Cro~c.h Ec1e and hlowsih rets,
And sprluStA tEs we -,
S.-g cacc1- ezcsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
IN MEMORY OF A CHILD.

Its Parents CONNIE crate It's Death by
IA Annual Punch and Judy Show.
The parents of a child that died some
Few years back in the Great Ormond
Street Hospital for Children have hit
upon quaint and in many respects adj
nlirsole method of perpetuating his
memory. On each anniversary of the
child's death a performance of Punch
and judy takes place in every ward in
the hospital.
This great festival - for remarks
London Truth, need not say that it is
a great festival to everybody concerned
has been duly celebrated again. The
only blot upon it was that one poor lit
tie fellow had TO be taken away lust
before the performance commenced to
undergo an operation; but it will be =
satisfaction TO every reader TO hear that
he was more than cOnsoled by subse-
quently having Toby brought to his
bed by kind nurse for private inter
view, and. thus fortified under his
troubles, the little patient progressed
most favorably.
People who lose children are often
DESTROYS OF commemorating the little
lives in some way, and too often their
efforts in that direction are not over
happy. Here is a hint for guidance in
all such cases. 1t may be varied almost
iuSaFojtplv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
Lie In the sahara.

Exploration is improving the popu-
lar knowledge Of the Sahara Instead
OF being largely below the sea, the
greater part Of it IS from SIX thousand
to eight thousand feet above that Level.
instead Of being rainIess. showers make
it bloom and cover II with green grass
for few weeks every year; large focl1s
and herds are maintained upon its Dor
oers; the cases are deP-esslons where
water can be collected and stored, and
are viLainously unhealthy IN hot
weather because OF this stagnan: water
and the filthy habits of the inhabitants;
flies, scorpions and frightfully nigh tenn
perature are the principal drawbacks 20
travel or lie II the great desert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01

Zone day." writes a correspondent of
the Boston Transcript, my brother
went to buy bushel Of buckwheat for
sowing. He found the man of whom
he was going to buy the grain away;
but his wife was at HON and she un-
dertook 10 make the sale. She got a
peck measure and they went TO the
granary There the woman filed the
measure twice, poured it into the bag
which my brother held open, and tFen
was going 10 tie the bag and take the
pay for a bushel But, Mrs F., said
he, 1t takes four pscks TO make bush
ell oh. does it2 said she Well, you
see, never had any experience in meas
uring grain before was married; 1 al
ways taught school,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
1Tnnsn Nth Whi.ke-.

Bearded women have existed in all
periods Of the worlds history. Even
Herodotus. the Father Of History.
gives us an account Of one Pedasnes,
who lived above Hslicarnassus. .
pricstess Of Minerva. whose chin regu-
larry budded with a srge beard when
ever any public calamity impended
fSee HerOdotus. book l.. par~ -. bar
tsl CarctJi, a woman az Copeuhagen.
had a beard reaching - her waist
Charles XII o. Sweden had fsrnale
Creuadicr n his army VINO possesseG
the beard a. well as tie courage q a
man Margaret duchess q Austria and
Eoverre&s OF the Netherlands bad a
large. WHY. sti5 beard, 81 vv-Lch she
7sas VERY proud. OF late yearn- A4Scft.
duke Of Bavaria. reports havlDz had e
Young l4cT FoveTness u his household
who was the proud Pozss@soT Ct = veEJ
large black beard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
NATuREopPosED 70 EXTREMES
Growing Danger of Too Much AthleticIsm
In American Colleges.

GrSwtn: Danger of Too Much AthieticIsm
In American Colleges.
There is disposition among Ameri-
cans to go to excess in everything they
undertake. A generation ago athletic
sports were almost unknown and the
wise men predicted the extinction of the
American. Now we have swung to the
other extreme, and athletic sports are
all the rage, especially among college
students. It seems to the Altoona pa
Tribune that many students are now
devoting more attention to the develop
melt Of muscle than to the accumuia-
ton of knowledge. The situation is q
perple1ing one to the authorities of the
colleges, and they are now endeavoring
to discover method whereby students
can be persuaded to take exercise mod
erately. There is need for action of
this sort. Too much athleticie1n is even
more dangerous than too little. There
is danger in entertaining of the body.
All the noted athletes have either died
young OF broken down before they
reached middle life. Nature does not
take kindly 10 either extreme, physical
or intellectual development. and those
who press her too far must pay the pen
atty. We may well rejoice that the
day has vanished when pale face, dull
eyes and weak chest were the signs
of knowledge, but we will do well to
guard against the other extreme which
regards physical culture as the most
important thing in life The young
people who attend our institutions of
learning should be encouraged to take
plenty of physical exercise; their inclin-
alton toward outdoor games should not
be frowned upon, burt they should be
held to moderation and TO such d wise
division of their time as will enable
them to devote proper attention to their
SfrdieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01

There ere many trout fishermen IN
this count-y who vog.G little rather
fab than eat. and who 20 20 a mot %
cpd OF trouble aud experfe - Ind good
fabiug. Why o. they noi 80 - As'R
Zezland-~ aas1S 80 NeEYoTk sun On
the east coast q tie southern slssno
there are giant trout Prom ether one
OF I've kuog-feo rivers o-s rsGy take
one hundred pounds with Il. TIE
troat average sbczt four pounds N
weight. TIT run "a aeavy "a tSseutg' Ave
pounaS- Al eigEt-Esozrsasr = socs1t TIE
esvfsszt Esh OBJ rzEy sTpsct - catch
~ith G5T These Sesv u az tro7-t
vvere originally fr0-a Ezzlssh st-,2Esl4.
and twenty-five ye@rk aTo there we're
uons ts.e~c TIE sticking win s@4Eaos
N Nev Zealand was = failure = le
s-nolIH 90 not return from fae sra. IL
they did they wozld - - izrss a. L~r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
HIS WIFE WAS TOO GOOD.
A Lon dcu Man Had Planned q Speoula
tion, But Has Wife spoiled IT.

A London Man Had Planned q speoaIa-
tion, But Has Wife spoiled II.
"Your worlds fair souvenir half dol
lar reminds me Of singular incident"
said Ralph c. Watson, Of London, in the
hearing Of S.. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. During the
queens jubilee al England was
flooded with jubilee coins. The
largest denomination was a five pound
sterling gold piece, and from that down
to a farthing After the jubilee all
those special coins that found their way
back to the Bank Of England were taken
out of circulation, and before it was
generally known that this was being
done ninety per cent. of the coins,
fancy, had found their way into the
NAV Of the old Lady Of ThreadBeedls
street.
81 was among the few who had sense
enough to keep set. had a FIVE
pound sterling piece. a sovereign,
haf-sovereign, = crown, a four-shilling
piece, half-crown, a two-shilling bit,
one shilling, Il sixpence- a fourpence,
threepence, penny, half penny and
a farthing. They lay idle in a box in
my dressing-case for nearly four years.
/ thought nothing of them until one
day last summer, having business in
Glasgow, went there. Here the jubi-
lee coins were Il great rarity, and l
found that my collection, which
amounted to seven pounds. five shi-
hngs. six pence, ha' penny, faYthinG,
would bring something Like twelve
pounds
Now, thinks 1, I'll just make that
five pounds like a wink, so / teie-
graphed my wife to forward ehe box of
coins to me by express at once. The
next day got letter from her inclps-
ing a postal note for seven pounds, six
shillings, and a note from the dear
woman saying that as long as was IN
need of the money she thought the let
ter-post quicker than the package-poet.
and mad had my coins exchanged for
postal order, and added the change her
self to make it even money. Mad? was.
not only lost my Eve pound specula-
ton. but lost my jubilee coins as well;
but, | say, it was rather thoughtful of
her, you know, and under any other
would have been very
gratifying"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
NOTIONS ABOUT KISSING.
Practice Unknown to Many Tribes il
tho Far North and South.

4 Practice Unknown to Many Tribes Ia
the Far North and South.
The word sskiss" is Anglo-Sexon and
may. indeed, be taken as an instance Of
how pleasant Anglo-Saxon can De. The
philologist assures as that it is allied to
the Gothic ''kustus," a proof, or test,
and to the Latin ''gustus," taste,
which suggests the old saying that the
proof Of the pudding IS II the preeiu'
OF" That same Gothic kussas comes
from the verb kiusan, to choose, fron1
which the Boston Globe would imagine
that among TIE Goths kissing went by
favor. According to Prof. Skeat, writ
ing with all the austerity and scholar
ship of an expert kiss is "a gust,
taste, a something choice" Rowena,
the beautiful daughter Of Saxon Hen
gist, is credited with having intro
dueed kissing into England. but it
seems as If that, had the natives been
SO utterly unenhghtened- the Romans
could scarcely have failed 60 anticipate
her. The Romans had really delight
full word for kiss-oseulum, which
came from os, the moath, and meant
little mouth, sweet mouth Give
me sweet little mouth would be the
phrase used when q good little Roman
boy asked his mother for a kiss Oar
English word occurs pretty nearly in
its present form in Anglo-Saxpn, Datch.
Icelandic, Danish. Swedish and Ger
man. And this is worthy of note, be-
cause, natural as kissing may seem to
be, it is a practice unknown 70 the
Australians, to the Meoris Of New
Zealand, the PaPuans of New Guinea,
the people of Tabba*i, the negroes OF
Central and South Africa, the Boto.
cu6os of Brazil, the savages of Terra
del Fuego. Laplanders and the Esqui-
naaux. Most of these benighted mortah
have got beyond the low stage OF
rubbing noses together. kissing points
TO an ancient discredited belief in d
veritable union Of spirits-s belief COM
mon TO all the Aryan people that the
breath of a man was his soul, his
spirit. Spirit" is breath" and ghost
is a ''gust''-which possibly accounts
for the cold air tkat is said to accom-
pany appa1itions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
THE MARRIED FLIRT.
Society Has the Power to Check Her
Dangerous Social Success.

Society Has the Power to Check Her
Dangerous Social Success.
The relegation Of the married ffut To
her proper sphere and duties Is heVond
the power of any single individual
Society could make the necessary pro-
test, but it does not. for, according to
the North American Review, If society
is anything, it is mountaineering. II
looks well to it, that the outside, the
general public appearance Of its mem
bers, is respectable; with faults not
found out ii does not trouble itself. A
charge must be definitely made before
it feels any necessity to take cognizance
of it: and society knows well that these
married sirens draw like magnets. Be
sides, each entertainer declares: II am
not my sisters keeper, nor am her in
quisitor or confessor. If her husband
tOlerates the pretty woman's vagaries
what right have l, what right has any
one, 0 say word about her?" But it
is 4 fact, that if society frowned on
wives who arrogate TO themselves the
privilege both of young girls and wives,
the custom would become stale and OF
fensive. If il would cease TO recognize
young married women who are on the
terms with their husbands described bv
Millament in The Way Of the World"
-''as strange as if they had been mar
ried a long time. and as well bred as if
they had never been married al all"
young married women would behave
themselves better It is gen orally
thought that Mr.. Congreve wrote his
plays for a very dissoiute age; IN rea.i-
", they seem 70 have been written for
a decoroUs. rather straight-laced gen
GRAFTON, Il we compare II with our own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
KISSING The BOOK.
Jurynlon and Witnesses stuI Sworn In the
Old Fashion in England.

Jurymon and witnesses stu Sworn In the
Old Fashion in England.
Ignorance of the provisions Of Mr.
Bradlaugh's oaths act Of 1855 is, sup
pose, responsible for the fact that
hitherto jurymen and witnesses have
never, or hardly ever, exercised the
power they possess of demanding TO he
sworn in the Scotch fashion. with right
hand held aloft; instead of by kissing
the book" says London Truth. How
ever, now that attention has been
called to the matter IN the press the
dizzy and dangerous osculatory method
of administering the oath appears like
" to be superseded by the more seemly
and Scotch practice. a juryman was
sworn IN the latter vey at Liverpool
assizes recently, and at Fulton police
court doctor objected. ION sanitary
grounds, to kiss the Testament which
was handed TO Kim. If court officials
were instructed TO ask each witness or
jcryman in which way he would be
sworn the nasty custom Of kissing the
book would soon be . thingof the past.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
EVERYDAY TRAGEDIES.
Quiet. Ordinary Life Furnishes More Tras
scies Than War or PestTienoe.

scies Than War or Pestnenoe.
1.-THE tragic and the metaphysical are
in reality inseparable. Let us take q
familiar illustration" writes Walter
Blackburn Harte in the New England
Magazine THE tragedy of a Bala-
ciava charge is not in the roar OF aTstil-
lery, the confused mass of wildly gal
Looping horses, laundering madly along,
Unbridled or riderless, the cries and
clash of arms, the forms upright or
swaying in the saddle, the blare and
din, sooty clouds and the fire and arnell
of gunpowder All this makes Hne
picture; but the tragedy lies in the mind
Of each individual rider, who has risked
his divinity in this hideous insanity Of
war
TOO many writer's seem TO think that
tragedy consists solely OF murders. acct
dents. suicide, food, fire, slaughter, and
the rattle of muslzetry. These things
may be either the accomplishments, or
the causes of tragedy, 1t is true, but the
tragedy itself is invariablyin the minds
Of the actors OF onlookers. And there
are the tragedies of quiet, ordinary life
There is the tragedy of noble purposes
defeated. Tragedies are taking place
every day between actors who do not
move out of their chairs- Every doctors
office, every lawyers sanctuIn, every
court of law-every house in large
city has been at some time the scene of
a tragedy. 'All houses wherein men
have lived and died are haunted houses. ;
"a man may live a life filed with
tragedy and never go to the wars or get
shipwrecked; indeed, he may never
leave his study, his house, or his garden.
All this is, of course, obvious; but ono
would not imagine it to be so from a
constant reading of the criticisms on
the fiction which goes behind actions
m Atrrc.----.- L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
College Professors In spain.

The professors in the colleges Of
Spain are miserasly underPaid, often re-
ceiving no more than two hundred dol
lars per year. They endeavor 70 make
a small profit out Of their text books,
each requiring his own book 10 be used
These books are frequently in manu-
script, or. if printed, are sold at unusual
prices. The students, also poor, resort
in consequence to secondhand shops
and the annual fair, where a speciality
is made OF college text books
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
casion and perhaps an Indian name was

casion and perhaps an Indian name was
given to him
The Mohawk Indians. who thus hon
ored the prince of Wales, are one of the
famous Iriquois nations, and as Da-
ton their home Is now IN Canada Their
proper name is Agmegue or Gagmegue.
The celebrated Joseph Brant was a
Mohawk
Does it not seem like fiction TO read
that tribe of North American Indians
can claim among those whom II has
elected chief man who not only comes
from distinguished European ancestry.
but is himself the heir apparent to q
mighty European throne?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
4 ROYAL INDIAN.
The Prince Of Wales Be5ozEs 20 the Ma
hawk Tribe

There Is living IN Europe 9 middle
aged gentleman. who, many years ago,
was elected a chief Of the 8onav-x
tribe Of Iudiazs. This gentleman, says
the New York World. lot only cones
from ances.rT both Old and powerful.
but hs L. a.so her apparent 70 one q
the nigh tsest thrones u the word lie
&, Aibe-; Edward, T1aT> f21l.Iar.y
known IS the prince 4 Wales. y hcn
he b@.e3saes sing q England ne VIII
Goub1gcs- te called EDWARD vi u
40 - VS. ted tie Iulted State and
Canada sTd daraDE taat rear oeeuzr',a
his eszesi1r. as an Indian cssict He VS.
r,-s.ss. - rva4zz. .. 49, t-s@-azssa- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01

''You inherited quite nice little
fortune" said the lawyer.
Yes, replied the fortunate youth.
- suppose you will pay lot of your
debts now2"
i had thought OF it, but I concluded
to make no change IN ny manner OF
living. / don't want 10 0e accused o:
vulgar display. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
Put I'm out

There's one change at Washington
that oucht 20 be made" ssid Havvley;
land that Is in the fat Offices held bY
foreigner
w hat ofices are they7"
"Oh- the various miDktrieS There's
a regular Chinese at the head Of the
Chinese EN- baAsy. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
No Gun Wanted.

Crummer-When Tokes goes hunting
he never takes a gun with him.
Gilleland-Wel, how does he man
age?
Crunmer-He gets loaded himself -
Truth.