davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ioxsiasn. 1ase ss-~Togsa Sci, Chins-
ssA who claims 10 he san fsan-
SEQ merchant ao.ag business az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

the sores commenced 70
heal up; the scales came OF and all over his
body new and healthy flesh and sam formed.
When he Rad taken two bottles o! HOODS
- RSARARuLu.A.h ne " As free from sores"
HARRY X. RuBy. Box $50. Columbia Penn.
HOOPS oll6 are . Eaila. geniie. paiaisas.
safe and cHscieas cAthAr;ic. Always reliable. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Jse Boston Bond linen stationery, al co.oea
Sold By sg,toa 4 Aisats, loi soEsa second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Mosquito ne: Nc bolt. OF Monday. MAJ
:. pppsn he ner. Sseoad snd Srr:as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
As Large

As q dollar were the
serofula sores on my
poor little boy. sleken-
Ing and disgusting. They
were especially severe
on his legs, back of his
ears and on bis head.
! gave him Hoods SaE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

CSC ~ ~'seS -
.hldreas Fast Black Cotton Hosa seamless and -
good value -~~ ssAAonIk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
STRANGE ADOPTIONS.
The Strength of the Maternal Instinct in
Animals.

l lately met some friends who had
with them a little dog called "Vic"
which had adopted the family of a
cat in the house, and while in pos
session would not let the mother come
near her kittens, says a writer in the
London Spectator. The kittens were
kept in very tall basket, and "Vic"
would take them one by one and then
carry them into the garden and watch
over them, carrying them back in the
same way after time, at other times
lying contentedly with them in the
basket OF course, Vic" had to be
forcibly removed when the adopted
family required their mothers atten-
ton for their sustenance. | also have
met friend who saw a hen hawk,
which was in a cage, mothering a young
startling. Three young, untledged
starlings were given the hawk to eat
She ate two and then broOdcd the other
and took the utmost care of il. Unhap-
PLY the young startling died, and from
that moment the hawk would touch no
food, but died herself in a few days
The same friend was on mountain one
day when a sheep came up to him and
Enthusiastically begged him to follow
her, going just in front and continually
looking around to sec if he was follow
ing. inc snccP lcu nm ~ l..aU 20 aoMe
rocks, where he found lamb fast
wedged in between two pieces Of rock.
He was able TO liberate the lamb, to the
evident joy of the mother. | myself
once saw a cat "brooding' and taking
care of a very small chicken, which,
being Matched first of brood, had been
brought into a cottage and placed in a
basket near the fire. 1t managed TO get
out of the basket and hoped up near
the cat, which Immediately adopted it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
PERSONAL.

L. VI. Mills IS confined to his room by
an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Edith Robbins returned on sun
day from a two weeks visit to Tucson.
Last Sunday was Miss Flprs Mills
birthday and the mother gave her an
elegant gold watch, also several other
Presents.
William Llewellyn, a prominent iron
man Of Los Angeles, is in the city hav
Ing come to submit a bid on the iron
work for the Fleming block.
There were registered at the Mills
house Yesterday: j. V. Paul, Tucson ;
I, t, Gave, Oregon; G.. 5. Litchfeld
Salem, Or; S. X. Stout, W. ii. Beers
and A. S. Calkins, San Jose j. J..
Nrghtand Hesper Beecher, California.
Commercial hotel gueste yesterday
were; j. k. Johnson, Silver City, y.
w. W. K. James and family, Nogales ;
Il, Beecher, California; d. n. Damon,
S-ntlnel A. w. Scott, Los Angeles ;
William Liewellyn, Los Angeles; W.
haskins, agent John Dillon company ;
I. K, Gable, Albuquerque; d. Cough
and r. ii. Oliver, Copper Basin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
ANACHRONISMS ON CANVAS.
One Painter Armed the Children Of Israel
with Guns.

one rainier Armed the Chtldren of israel
with Guns.
The anachronisms of painters would,
according to the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, make a curious chapter in coll
lection of literary and artistic oddities
The famous Italian painter, Jacopo Tin
toretto, in one of his most celebrated
pictures, the Fall of Mamma" when
representing the children of Israel
gathering mama in the wilderness,
took the precaution to arm several of
the men with guns. He was not out
done by Cigoli, another famous Italian
artist, who represented the aged Simeon
at the circumcision of the Saviour as
wearing pair of enormous spectacles,
while Verrio, in a picture of Christ
healing the sick, fitted out the by
ISLANDERS with three-corrrred cooked
hats and full-bottomed wigs. The
noted Durer dressed the angel who cX-
PEELED Adam and Eve from Paradise in
gown with flounces, and in his picture
of Peter denying Christ represented a
Roman soldier as smoking a long Low
Dutch pipe. The Dutch painters have
been famous for their anachronisms. One
represented the wise men who visited
Christ as wearing cavalry boots, spurs
and long sabers; another represented
Abraham as about to shoot Isaac with
II blunderbuss. Berlin, in a picture OF
the Virgin and the child, shows them
listening to man playing the violin.
The French Dubois, in picture of the
Last Supper, placed on the table COB
let filled with cigar lighters, while Tar
rant, TO complete the list, represented
the expulsion from Eden, the unhappy
pair being driven out into swamp,
while not far away a man with gun
was shooting ducks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

An American, after heightened study
of the subject, gives the following def
milton of the language of the UNI
brella: ITO place one in a rack at a
club house indicates that it will short
ly change owners; if cotton one be
substituted for silk, it means that 'ex-
change is no robbery A man getting
all the raindrops from the points of
the umbrella, which he holds over a
lady, signifies courtship, but when a
man keeps the lions share of the arti-
Gle, giving the lady the raindrops, it
denotes marriage. To carry an UNI
brella under the arm at an angle i'm
plies that the individual following will
lose an eye, while to hold it just high
enough to injure passers' eyes and
mems hats signifies I am a woman
Lastly, the loan of an umbrella Is
synonymous with an act of egregious
ly."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
GIGANTIC FLAGPCLES.
Description of Those to BE Used Mt the
Worlds Fair.

Description of Those to BE Used Mt the
Worlds Fair.
The special train bearing the ten big
logs destined for the flagpoles for the
Washington worlds fair building at
Chicago will be run in three sections Of
fourteen cars each, says the Spokane
(Wash.) Review. Each of the logs
equals the length of seven HAT cars,
though they are loaded in such a man.
ncr that the weight is carried by two of
the ears. With the exception of the
two longest the logs are placed two to-
gether on the cars, but it was impos-
sible to load the two largest in that
manner, owing to their enormous
weight.
The two end cars of the sections will
support the load on raised blocking
working on a pivot. The other cars
will be empty, and the logs will extend
over them above the cap floors. This
arrangement is necessary, owing to the
curves in the road. When the train is
on n curve the first and last cars of the
section will, of course, not be in the
same straight line, and if the logs were
supported by all the cars it would be
impossible to round the curve without
breaking either the logs or cars.
To overcome this difficulty the mov-
able blocks on the two end cars are
brought into play, and while the empty
cars curve around bend in the track
the pivots are also turned, permitting
the logs to always retain the same rela-
tive position with respect to each other.
On sharp curves the middle of the load
will be entirely clear of the cars at the
center of the section and win lie paral-
lei to a tangent drawn at the outer edge
of the curve. When the curve is passed
the pivots again throw the logs back to
their original position.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Tho IIle of NInnnrn-

Concerning the wearing away of Nj
agara Falls, Prof. lie Comic says: The
upper stratum of rock is Niagara lime
stone, hard rock, but beneath it is a
stratum of shale. 1t is the slow under
inning of this shale that causes the lime
stone to break off from year to year
and the falls to recede. They are reced-
ing now at the rate of three or four
feet year. What will be the final re-
suit? They may go back to the lake,
but the limestone is growing thicker
and thicker and may finally extend to
the bottom of the falls. In that case
the rock would not break off, but would
wear away and form a rapids. In any
case, if the falls should recede to Lake
Erie, at the present rate it would take
at least twenty thousand years"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

D. Cough and X. II. Oliver came
down from Copper Basin yesterday.
Mr.. Cough was a prominent mem Der Of
the Sixteenth legislature.
Dr.. Cameron was called to New River
Yesterday to treat George Humphrey, a
stage driver, who was seriously injured
by his stage breaking down between
New River and Gillette.
Generei manager T. X. Gabel, of the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad, arrived in
the city yesterday morning in his pri-
gle car. lie was on his return to Al
bUquerque from San Diego, where he
had game to attend the funeral OF Presi.
dent Marvel.
The contempt case against Superin-
teadent w. b. GIllingEam, growing out
Of the action of Walter Talbot vs.. the
Popnix Mining company, was in dis
trjcl court again yesterday. The re-
malnder of the evidence was heard and
the case was argued and submitted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime OF Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily he reached via Flagstaff
Wtlliams or Peach Springs on this road 10
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Mol tezuma's
well you can journey Ost direct! by this Inc
Observe the Ancient Indian Civili1at Of Ia
guna, or of Acoma, "Tne city of the Sky"
Visit the Petrihed Forest near CarriZO See and
marvel 1T the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip In the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains Fl d Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cautiiever bridge
in America across the Colorado RIVER.
T. r GABEL, General Superintendent, Alhu-
querque, New Mexico. W A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent San Francisco, Cal, aud Al
buquerque, New Mexico. II. s VAN SLYCK.
General Agent, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Messrs. Evans and jackson Reply

Messrs. Evans and jackson Reply.
In answer 10 question asked in the
last issue OF the independent" and
headed The Mar hal, the Law and the
Council" we take it for granted that
the load was fired at us, as il seems
that We are about the only target that
II is practicable to shoot at We an
swer: First, That we are citizens OF the
United States and claim the same
rights and privileges that all are en-
titled TO, and nothing more. Second.
we are law abiding citizens and have
always been such aud certainly will al
ways continue to be. Third, We are
running strictly upright, honest and
legitimate business, an amuse ment that
anyone can patronize and not be the
least degraded for it. For the benefit
oil the mule portion of the community
we would say that in our opinion il
would be far better for them to know
what they are kicking about before
they start kicking. II, as they claim,
the city council passed an ord finance to
prevent US from operating on SUNDAYS,
We have 80 far failed to see anv publ
cation OF IL, and we will give So to our
ahNNANSNNu ~ l0llN IL ne Gdl SHOW us OF
send us copy Of the ordinance. Had
the city council passed such q law or
ordinance they would. we think, have
taken pretty long step, as we had pre-
sumed that it took legislative powers to
enact Sunday laws or any other
substantial laws. 1t seems to us
that the light shed by US in
answering the questions asked by
the writer of the article is rather dim.
The article further says that the city
marshal informed us that everything
went in h9nix and for US TO run on
Sundays. What the marshal did tell
us was that there was no ordinance
which required us to take out license
or In any way pertaining to our run
ming, and that as most all other bust
nesses were open Sundays, he supposed
that we had the same privilege. As we
presume that the city marshal has
nothing whatsoever to do with the ter
rltorial laws, we in justice to him
would refer our friend to the records OF
the justice and district courts OF two
years ago in regard to the Sunday law.
We were gentlemanly notified by the
marshal TO appear before the recorder
TO answer to the complaint Of operating
the merry go-rorud on Sundays, but as
there was no law which warranted the
arrest, the judge had to dismiss the
case. We think, perhaps, that it would
be better for the judge Ia make all
cases stick, law or no law, for il he
don't we are afraid he will be classed
along with the merry-go-round. and b.
kicked around and perhaps run out oi
town. In JUST to the marshal. We
would eay to the writer OF "The Mar
shal, the Law, the Council" condemn
not the innocent and pray for the gull
ty. With kindest regards and best of
feelings, we are most respectfully,
swans q JACKSON,
Proprietors of the merry-go round.
Phoenix, Feb %, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

city yesterday and saws nearly ten
miles OF the south branch OF that canal
Will be completed within twenty days
This canal when completed will be sixty
two miles in length and extend forty
miles across New river.
This canal is a peculiar from the fact
that II is fed by two canals about ten
ieet wide on the bottom, one ten miles
and the other shirteen being four miles
apart at the source and converting so as
to meet near New river and cross that
stream with a twenty five foot di'ch.
There are none other like 1t in the val
ley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
An Odd Souvenir spoon.

The latest feat in spoon carving is
reported from the capital city of Iowa,
and was accomplished by S. f. Wilcox.
He took a common Iowa souvenir
spoon, one bearing the Iowa coat of
arms on the handle, and wrote the
whole of the Lords Prayer in the bowl.
Every letter and comma is in its proper
place and can be easily read with the
naked eye. A local paper in comment
ing on the feat says: THE general use
of such spoons would make religious
instruction more easy and greatly i'm
prove the spirituality of coffee and tea
drinkers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
THE BOWIE & GLOBE.
A New and Promising Railroad
Enterprise,
which VIII Be a Boon to the Miners
and Agrlculturists OF Ora
ham County.

The Fort Bowie & Globe railroad, the
construction of which will probably be.
Gin within sixty days, is an enterprise
that will be beneficial no doubt, not
ooly TO the citizens o; Globe and those
heated along the line it traverses, but
N the company constructing it, as
ireirhts should pay a small dividend
rom the very beginning.
The new road begins at Fort Bowie,
in Cochise county, passes almost west
through Graham, and terminates at
Globe in the south center of ella coun-
~ distance of $50 miles. At Sslo-
monyile, county seat OF Graham coun-
" iorty-two miles from Fort Bowie,
tbs road strikes the ella river and
masses for sixty-five miles down one of
he richest agricultural valleys OF the
,prrltory TO San Carlos, u government
most. in the center OF the home OF the
lpsches. From San Carlos the road
rms thirty-seven miles northwest,
through a barren but comparatively
level country to Globe.
Globe would derive more immediate
benefit from the new road than any
miner SoNLlpu 10 bhO Ndlllp SlllpS
aIy 5000 pounds OF copper, besides
many hundred tons of high grade silver
ore and silver bullion. This output
would be increased many fold
in silver production with rail-
road facilities for shipping ores
10 the smelters of New Mexico and Col
orsdo, while the copper industry too,
would increase as the Old Dominion is
the only company at present shipping
snd it is running only at about two
thirds its capacity. The Commercial
Mining company is developing the But
sI0 and other claims preparatory to
putting on large force Of men as soon
as the road is completed. Besides this,
supplies for the camp, coke for the
mines and merchandise of every char
acter is ireighted in now from Wilcox
alta cost of l.66 a hundred, as is also
the supplies for five companies OF troops
and $500 Indians on the San Carlos
reservation, being hauled for the gov
eminent by contract IRON the same
vgint. Throughout the entire length of
The rich valley from San Carlos to Sol
OmOuvile the country is settled with
s,ricuturists who raise annually I'm.
mensc quantities of hay, fruits, corn
and small grain, which at present finds
no market except from the treighters,
and all this would find an easy market
10 the mining towns OF Arizona and
New Mexico. The adjacent hills are
covered with cattle which at present
must be driven to the river for ship
ment. For some reason the valley peo-
pie on the upper ella believe the road
to be an assured fact and many are OPP
posed TO making any concessions to the
company, while at both Solomonville
and Globe the feeling seems 10 be al
least charitable toward the enterprise
Which will transform Globe from
town of 800 inhabitants to city OF
eight or ten thousand within short
tine after the road is completed.
The road will pass through Stafford,
Taacher, Pima, Central, Maxly, (Ft.
n0mas) all prosperous towns between
SOIomOnvllle and San Carlos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Death Rate Of the Earth.

An insurance journal published the
following statistics of the death rate of
the entire globe: 1t is fair to assume
that all told $4,000, 900 people die an
nually. This is equal to 81 ,554 deaths
per day, $3.50 per hour, and siXty-two
Der minute, or one in less than every
second of time. One-fourth of all peo-
pie born die before arriving at the age
of seven years; one-half die before the
age Of seventeen. The average dura-
ton Of human life is thirty-cight years.
OF 10000 persons one attains the age Of
lOl years; one out of 500 attains the age
of ninety-one years, and out of every
100 only one will live to be sixty years
old. OF 1000 persons having attained
the age of seventy years, forty-thrcc
we're clcrgymen or politicians, forty
agriculturists. thirty-three working
men, :hirty-two soldiers, Twenty-Five
lawyers and civil engineers, twenty
seven professors and twenty-four physl-
clans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
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 company
canal, we hereby give this public no.
tice, warning all persons against the
payment to said Arizona Construction
company, 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 leterals, nor legal right TO de-
liver water from said canal.
CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRrG CATION
Co.
BY LEWIS WoLFLEY,
Vice President and General Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
United States Court Today.

Gen. Thos. f. Wilson United States
District Attorney accompanied by
Assistant United States District AT
'oney Calvert Wilson arrived in the
city yesterday morning and court will
De opened this morning by impaneling
atrial jury. Several prisoners were dis
Charged by the grand jury, no indict-
Menl4 having been found against them.
The cases under consideration were
Chiefly OF those charged with selling
Uqnor to Indians and persons charged
With violation of the Edmunds
act, Two indictments were reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
PAT, PERT AND PUNGENT.

MoTHER-"Are you sure she is par
ticular about the little things in life?''
Son-"Yes, oh yes; she puts her little
brother to bed at seven o'clock the even
ing that call."-Inter Ocean.
In a man is at church when the fire
bell rings he is more apt to think the fire
may be in his house and rush home than
if he is at a dollar entertainment
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Ihave in my stock of unequaled shade trees
at the yard of F. Cocker, nurserymHn, corner
Washington ana Third Ave shade trees, fruit
trees and shrubberry. o-yearold grape vines
q specially. Louisiana paper she pecans at
half price Teey have been tried in tae Salt
River valley and are decided success UNI
brella trees aud genuine ia arese pOmepran-
ates. Roses, hedge plants, etc. Come and see us.
W. r. WAGNER & 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Vice-President and General Manager.
Notice TO BrickmakerS and Contractors.

We, the undersigned, Architects of the city o.
Phoenix, hereby agree that on and afer the
first day of May 1898 to specify for all brick
worn under our supervision and require the
same to be used by contractors, brick of the
following dimensions:
For common brick 81 inches long, 4 inches
wide and "a inches thick and for pressed or
face brick, S3S incht long i1s inches wide and
23z inches thick. Signed this Jan. 9Th 1898
McGinnis & Heinlein A. p. Petit; Creighton.
Meritf ew & Ferris; II. r. Leonard, Sr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

The bargain hunter who does not
own lot or more in Edgewood Heights
before March, is either no bargain
hunter at all or man of immature
uIumapt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Those who wish to buy property the
purchase price of which will be spent
on the improvement of the property
bought should invest in Edgewood
Heights,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
The Presidential Inauguration,

For this occasion the Santa F6 will
cell round trip tickets from Deming and
Ell Paso, on the following dates: Feb
ruary 9th. 18th and March LIST, at rate
OF one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be limited to continuous passage
in each direction with final limit to
March 10th,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Pianos and organs sold, rented and
tuned. See Redewill's ad elsewhere.
Forty piano boxes for sale cheap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Having sold out our liquor depart
ment, we request that all parties owing
accounts will please settle same at once.
GOLDMAN & Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Now is the time to buy your blank
books for the New Year. The Irvine
Co., have fine stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
Pasture at Symms' ranch.

One hundred and sixty acres fine land
near Mesa (reliuquishment), 500.
w. KINGsBURY, Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Tree planting aud pruning and all
kinds of garden work by j. L. Dunlap
at Adams nursery yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

One span of fine mules, Is hands
coming 4 years old, well matched. Cal
on or address C. f. Miller. Mesa.