davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

Professor Frederick Starr, of the an.
chronological department of the Column
oian exposition, has been making anthro-
pometric measurements of the eastern
Cherokee Indians in North Carolina He
finds there is an undoubted mixture of
two races among them-one in color a
light yellowish brown; the other very
dark. The features of the two are
different. 1t is probably owing to the
admixture of negro blood among the
eastern Cherokees. Professor Starr
found, however, fact still more curl
Gus. The little children all had decid-
edly the oblique or Chinese eye-almond
shaped, as it is called. But as they grew
older this disappeared, and they had the
round, open eye of western nations,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number Il, and A. X. Bredull, of the advertis.
ing department, will call and quote prices ana
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the Other
dailies in Phoelix combined. This Is guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad
vertisers,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
l-I.-...-... Il. L.. aLAA

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. II, 1893
Notice is hereby given that Thompson Halle
Of ella Bend, Msricopa County, Arizona, has
filed notice Of intention TO make proof on his
desert land claim No 2,2l0, for the W 4, Sec 30,
TIP 4 s, r w, before the Register and Receiver
at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, AriZ, on Tues
day. the 2Sth day of February, 1898.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation aud reclamation of
said land u. Branch LYMAN, T. T. Bostick, A.
C. Slescir and Charles Finch, all of ella Bend,
Arizona, HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05

THE INFORMATION that the Western
Union will shortly build line into
Phoenix is welcome intelligence to the
people of this city, many of whom mail
their kilograms to Tucson to be sent
from there,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
IIHcSAN A rin Ian II 1909

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that L. Branch
Lyman of Gila bend, Maricopa County Ariz,
has filed notice OF intention to make proof on
his desert land claim No 2,209, for the "A, Sec
20. TIP 4 s, R6W, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, Ariz., on
Tuesday, the 2sth day Of February, 1898
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
G. Slescir and T. I. Bostick, all of Gila Bend,
Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bin iery aud ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.

contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
bic. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make b.
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. glI.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson, ARIg,,
l.. 1. I'm

January II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler mas filed notice of hi. intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of district court at Phoenix, Arizona, on
FEB. %, 1893, viz: Henry II. McPhGul for
the Sc a. sec. I, tip. 5 :. r CIV.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Eugene Caruthers, Aug
Douglass, W. J. Morgan and w. L. Garrigus, all
OF ella Bend, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
=, . Register.
T. J. HOWELL, Attorney for Claimant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co, or its employees win be- raid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
7. J. WoIFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. S. Mills is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is en-
powered TO solicit business for the paper and to
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Moderated Baths.
vapor, ~ TETN
Medicated, - n
Russian, III
Turkish, LII In
Roman
Can be got at the tenement house, three doors
from corner OF Madison and Yuma streets
Ladies and Gentleman in Attendance
MRS. G. SELTIEZ
homeopathic.

VIZ LAwREN"E WOODRUFF N. D., OF
w fee and residence rooms II, ID 4 Is Cot
ton block Graduate OF Hahn8mAnn Medical
college. Philadelphia, Ia, class 1882 Office
hours to 9 a. M, / to 3 and to D. IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All rvmittances and business letters should
be addressed 10 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
rANY, Phoenix, Ariz,
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
BY CARRlER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents
per week.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE
PUBLICAN business office mot the carrierl In
phone No. AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
veterinary.

+ c. NORTON, d. V. NJ. VETERINARY
e. . physician, surgeon and dentist. Office
in Opera House block Center ST.. Phoenix
Office hours, 10 10 y u, m, to 4 p m, except
TUESDAYS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Architects and builders.
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

IODetVOO y oOT . OTIITIO OOTIIStTITIOo
when told that tobacco buTts them; their wives
never do, because shattered nerves, weak eyes,
chronic catarrh and lost man hood, tells the
story. II your husband uses tobacco, you want
him to quit, post yourself about Motto bac the
wonderful, h rmless, guaranteed tobacco h lDit
cure, oy, sending for our, little book titled;
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke Your Lie
Away" mailed free. Drug stores. genera lily
sell No to bac THE STERLING REMEDY co.
Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Attention
Y Y Y

Business Men Of PhGniI and Arizona
We again remind you of the fact that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
7. j. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.

Entered at the postofhce at Phoenix, Arizona,
as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
German
Syrup"

For children a medi.
cine should be abso-
lutely reliable A
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. II must
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Contractor and Bundder.

TAs. GRIGSBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
% er and dealer la trick. +. o. Box 2O3.
phRniX, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-05
Hotels.

4 NILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
" best meals on the road. First-class acco-
modatons in every respect PADDOCK BROS.
Props
The morning call., 1893-06-11

remember well. it was seven years ago
and was in box at the
Theatre Frencais watching Mounet-
Sully playing tie part of Hamlet. and
that when the curtain fell on the first
act and l had risen saying, l must go
and EN- brace Mounet, he has been sublime
L felt myself plucked by the sleeve and
looking around saw Fioqnet, who seemed
much excited and said, [ have good
piece of news fer you. Daudet. 1t is set
tied. Your nomination as officer of the
Legion of Honor will appear in to-morrow's
Gazette And l said. oh, can't stop to
talk about that sow; | must go. and kiss
Mounet. who has been magnificent And
L remember reading in Floquets eyes that
he didn't believe my Indifference was sin
cere. These people who decorate us
against cur will am sure that [ never
solicited or asked for any such honor,
and If [ did refuse it was only because
1t is pose TO refuse, because it gets you
talked abort-these peonle, | say, are al
people who themselves are not decorated,
who seem tn deSpise the reward which
they dangle before our eyes saying, If you
are good boys and write properly you shall
have this pretty cross They treat us like
children, despjsing themselves what they
hold out to US as such great inducement.
FlOquet wouldn't belie7e that l didn't
care snap Of the fingers for his cross, and
that all wanted was to get away behind
the scenes to compliment Mounet on his
performance. When | saw the news Off
cially announced next day, | felt very sorry
because L had received this distinction
above the head of De GoncOurt, and
feared lest De Goncouri, for whom | had
the greatest reverence, would feel hurt at
my having been preferred.
Speaking of actors and of theaters it
The morning call., 1893-06-11

stammeringly, that l had no other hone
than that girl should become my wife.
| was fortunate enough to win her,
and it was the greatest blessing
that has accorded to me in the
course of most happy and successful
life. She is very different from me,
practical and logical. Now | am thor
oughly super,titiOus. Thus L have Il
horror of the number 13, and would not
walk under ladder or travel on Friday
for any consideration. Our two characters
of thinking. That is, perhaps, the reason
why we are such excellent friends.
Il have been very happy. There is my
son Leon. | think that in him and in
young Maurice Barres lie the future of
French literature. Tney are the only two
young men who give any reason to hope.
And then my other ehildrenl There is
my little daughter Edmee. the gOd-like
child of De Gonc0urt. What can make a
man happier than to have ray of sun
light. like my little Edmee, charming.
dainty, little siX-year-old Parisienne that
she is. about the house. There is life of
happiness in her presence alone"
And as Daudet spoke little Edmee ran
into the room, just returned from walk,
and clambered upon the masters knees
and kissed him again and again. and il
was pretty sight to see the two. Daudet
had some chocolate cigarettes in drawer
and gave them to his daughter. and she
said L shall die of happiness, when he
gave them. 1t was emotional and proven.
cal. hut sincere and pretty.
The part of my success" continued
Daudet. which gave me the least pleas
ure, perhaps, was my advancement in the
Legion of Honor to the degree of officer
The morning call., 1893-06-11

may be of interest to relate that 1 never
am present az any Of the first productions
of my plays. | am much too nervous, and
always go as far from the theater rs I can
contrive when play of mine is being
produced for the first time. 1t is only on
the following morning that learn whether
it has been a success or not, and that
generally from the manner of my concierge,
If it has been d success, she is most
respectful; il the papers have told her tha t
her lOdger has scored q failure there is
pity blended with contempt in the way
in which she hands me my letters. 1t is
an amusing insight into human char
acter that is afforded to dramatic
writer by the conduct of his friends and
of his acquaintances on the morrow of IL
failure. Some pretend not to see him. not
knowing what to say. Others come and
Try TO console him, literally try to rub in
lotion on the wounded heart. The SER
wants grow familiar and it is when your
porter asked you Tor box OF a pair of
stalls in the dress-clrcle that you know
that your work Is defintely condemned
But have been so fortunate in lfe-I am
paying for It now-that | have very rarely
had these experiences
Speak king of his friends, Daudet said
that since his illness he has rarely gone
out He is frequent visitnr to th,
house of the Princess Mathilde, and
rarely week passes without his visit
ing De Goncourt. for whom he has the
gr atest affection. But the most part
of his time is spent at home. On Sun
The morning call., 1893-06-11

long ago for the first time since we parted
AT scnool, aud heard that, though he had
been IN Paris almost as long as | had, he
nad never ventured to come near me. He
told me after much hesitation that he was
MANUFACTURED of dolls boots In street
near the La Roquette, but that business
was bad and that he wanted me to help
hlm do something else. | also learned
that he had son. who, he told me, was
an actor al the BraumarchaiS Theater.
1t was on leaving the Lvcee a LYONS
that l entered upon what was the worst
year of my life. 1t was only during that
horrible period that / ever thought of sui
eide. But had not the courage TO finish
with existence. 1t requires great deal Of
courage 20 be a suicide. From the age of
1512 to the age of 162 l was an usher in a
school at AlaiS. The children at the
school were very cruel to me. They
laughed at me for my shortsightedaess
They played impish tricks upon me be-
cause l was shortsighted. Yet [ tried to
conclliate them. | remember that | used
went along.
The misery that l afterward suffered
IN Paris was nothing com pared to that
year. l was free Ia Paris. There | was a
slave. butt. How horrible it was, and |
was so sensitive a lad! | have told of this
in the preface to Petit Chose which, by
the way, | wrote too early. There was a
child to whom / had been specially at
tentive. who had promised me that he
would take me TO his parents house during
the vacation, was go pleased and did so
look forward to this treat. Well. On the
The morning call., 1893-06-11

day morning his friends call on him.
and often as many as twenty personSare
sitting around his chair listening to his
talk. He has been particularly spirituel
on the abominable scandals that have been
disgusting France of late, and IhoS" who
heard it will not easily forget the diatribe
which lie pronounced against SOinoury for
his treatment of Nine. Cottu. Il can see
him." cried Daudei. "the police official
full of his own inheritance with his stupid
disdain of women preceding from his
ignorance of anything like real woman,
stroking his whiskers and saying. III soon
get the little woman to say all that she
knows
IF the people haven't revolted." he
said, "anG if there has been no rev0lu-
tion caused by denominations which only
few years ago would have caused barrl-
cadeS to rise in every street in Paris, 1t
is because, as | have noticed, complete
transformation has been enacted in the
character Of the French people, during the
last ten or fifteen years by tine mllitarlsm
to which the country has been subjected
since the enforcement of the new army
laws. The fear of the corporal is upon
every FreEchman, aud 1t is discipline that
keeps quiet the men. who, fifteen years
ago, would have protested at the point of
the bayonet against the abominable scOun-
drels who are plundering France.
Daudet. it may be remarked, says what
he has to say without fear or reticpnce.
The other day in some salon he was sit
ting next to an Acknowledgement, who
| began panegyric of certain procureur-
general who, at that time. was the most
powerful man in France. II don't want to
hear word about him." cried Daudet.
| HE is the most abominabe scouudrel
The morning call., 1893-06-11

day OF the prizes, after the distribution at
which my young friend had received
quite number of prizes when he
owed to my coaching, ne led me
up to his parents. who we're stand
ing waiting for him by grand
landau carriage and said. Papa, mama
here Is MIR. Daudet. who has been so good
70 me and to whom | owe all these books
Wen. papa and mama, stout bourgeois
people In Sunday clothes, simply turned
their backs on me and drove off with nv
young pupil, without a single word. And
l had so looked forward to a holiday in
the country with the lad, whom | loved
sincerely. l could not stand the life more
than year and at the age of II went to
Paris, without prospects of any kind. de-
termined to starve rather than continue a
life OF drudgery. My brother Ernest was
in Paris at the time, as secretary to an old
gentleman, and he gave me a shelter. |
had francs In my rocket when | arrived
In Paris and had TO share my brothers
bed. l brought some rubbishy manuscript
with me. poetry chiefly of religious char
acter.
my first poem, indeed the first thing of
mine that was printed, was published in
the Gazette de Lyon In 1855 | was at
hat time 10 years old. IL was not long
after my arrival in Paris that | was lett
entirely 10 my own resources, for nv
brother losing his place as secretary was
forced TO leave the capital, going into the
ountry to edit provincial paper. / then
entered upon period of the Dlackest
The morning call., 1893-06-11

that I ever heard Of" 1t is strange that
with such frank 0utsp0kennesS he should
have so few enemies, but the reason of this
is no doubt the ineXpressibe charm of his
manner. One cannot approach Daudet
without loving him, loving him for his
handsome face. his large heart and the
entire simplicity of man who has been
petted, but not spoiled, for so many years
by fortune and by fortunes favorites.
Among men of letters. ughmany criti-
clZe his works, he Is a universal favorite
L have seen him embraced like a father by
those whom he has befriended. His char
ity is immense. Nobody applies to him
for help or assistance in vain. IL was
amusing and yet pathetic to hear him the
other day describing the interview he had
with moor confrere, who came in rags
and who stood tearing at his struggling
beard, hesitating to tell the real reason of
his visit, which was to ask Daudet for the
means to pay three terms OF rent which
were owing, and which had TO be paid at
once as an alternative to lie expulsion of
himself and his family. and who went
away happy man with Daudet's promise
that the children should not be turned into
the street.
In reviewing my past iife," said Dau-
det, Il find that no period has remained
more wildly impressed on my memory
than the period Of the war. My memory
oetrays me Ill many respects, so that |
have compared it to forest in which large
pat hes burned up by the sun are quite
dead. But 1870 is as clear ia my mind as
II it were yesterday. | can see the streets
without light, the slouching shadows OF
the streets. | remember as if they had
just crossed my Inns the Infamous frica-
sees that we ate. | was soldier at the
time. and oh, so energetic and full of life
1t was the most active period of my life
L was always a Datailleur, fond of
sword-play and the hazards of COM
bat. and l think that that pc
riod was the most intense of my
existence. Ore date that | remember most
vlvldly was that of the 31st of October,
when the news of the surrender of Metz
reached Paris. l was then in the Ninty-
seventh, de marchp, and was sent to COM
munlcate the news on winters morning
To Myre de Villers, who took me with him
TO communicate II to the soldiers a the diff
ferent forts around Paris. What poign-
ant day that was. A each fort the gene
raj was surrounded by men. Metz is sur
rendered; we have been betrayed. Bazaine
has turned traitor was what he had to say
| can remember some who burst into tears,
others who threw down their guns and
swore horribly. 1t was great and terri
BILE experience. Still L prefer to think of
that than of my horrible childhood Is
itp0ssibie." he cried, that a child can be
so unhappy as l was?
ROBERT H. SHERARD.
Paris, May q.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

TO find that tragic ring of his voice. repeat
itg He IS dead, he is dead over and over
again until found it.
Il have told you how ! longed for the
sea. How devoured the first novels that
[ Midshipman Easy by Marryat.
Robinson Crusoe' and The Pilot How
used To dream OF all that water and of the
cold winds blowing acrcss the brine. l
dare say il was from this love OF water
that felt quite happy, when l was sent
to Lyons to school, because there | saw
water and boats, and 1t was in some
way realization of tny longings.
was 10 when / was sent to school, and
l remained at school until l was
15h years old. | delighted in Latin, and
became good Latin scholar, so that | was
afterward able to help my son Leon in his
studies. going over all his books with him.
| loved Tacitus, dislikng Cicero. Tacitus
has had great influence on French litera-
ture since Chateaubriand. What l bes
remember of my schooldays is the hand
writing of every one of my little comrades
Often in my nights of fever lying awake
| have seen as In hierogyphs upor
a huge wall the writings of all these
boys, and have passed hours, as il
seemed, i'll attributing to its author eacl
varied piece of penmanship. Is made
only one friend. whose name was Garri
son, man of the most extraordinary in
conseQuen iality. He called on me no
The morning call., 1893-06-11
A FAMOUS FRENCH AUTHOR.
AlphOnSe Daudet's Career.

mad dogs in the district. l remember that
the waSherwomen of the village used to
take the train to the Rhone to wash their
linen, and tnat when they returned in the
evenings all the people of the village used
to line the road as they passed with their
wet clothes to get Whit of cool air and
the scent of cool water. Perhaps it was
because there was no water anywhere that.
when | was a child, ] so onged tor the sea.
and that, when l did not wish to be II
poet. | prayed that l might become a
sailor. But to tell you of the mad dogs
that haunted my earliest days:
My fOster-father was an innkeeper.
His name was Garrimon, which is Pro
vencal for Mountain Rat Is not that a
splendid name. Garrimon? Why have
never used it in any of my books? Well.
Garrimon's tavern was the rendezvous of
the village. The cafe was on the first floor
and | can remember how at nghtfall the
black bearded dark-eyed men of the village
armed u The teeth, one with a sword,
another with a gun and most with scythes,
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Highest Mountain in North America
Philadelphia Public Ledger.


For many years POpOcatepetl was considered
the highest mountain in Mexico. then Dr. Franz
Kaska and Professor Heiprin, at different
times ana by different methods of measure
meut, demonstrated Cltlaliepetl to be much
higher. Their conclusions were doubted by
some geographers, but recently j. I. Scovell OF
Terre Haute, Ind, by careful measurement,
confirms The findings of both Professor He'll
ptin and Dr.. Ka>ka, though the measurements
OF all three differ few feeI. According TO the
figures of the three scientists. Ctlallepetl, OF
OtiZaba, as 1t IS best known, is some 700 feet
about the same uum Der of feet lower than
Popocatepetl. Assuming hat The lowest
figures given as he height OF OriZaba-1S, ,l7g
leet-be the correct or minimum number OF
feet of the mountain, the finding Is important
as demonstrating the ill., eihoud of OriZaba
being the highest peak In North America, for
De- Mendenhali gives The elevation OF Mount
ST EllnS In AlasIAa a = Is S.QlN feel.