davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Call for City Warrants.

Twill pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892,
interest ceasing this 10th day of November,
1898:
mos ST. s22, 1913, s24 S25, $685. s27, S2S, $685. $50.
3d. S32, 1888, s34, S95, $50, $751; S9S, $780, 9O S41,
S44 S45, $40. S47, S4S, S49 $50, $751; 49, S53, $751;
$780, $50, $751; S5S, $50, $780, s61, S62, $685. s64, $780,
s67, S6S, S69, $40, ST., e72, s73. S74.
l. M. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

Old Skinfint was on his ath-bed,
Ind had given directions that the flu
1eral should be as cheap as possible.
"Have you anything else on your
nind?" asked member of the family.
Eyes," replied the dying miser,
when you telegraph the news of my
leath to my brother in Kansas collect
at the other end. Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Rupert's Hope.

Rupert hope, mamma, that !
wasn't impertinent to Mrs. Thatcher
to-day.
Mamma-Indeed hope not, Rupert.
What did you do? ~
Rupert-Why, she said 1 was grow
ing like bean pole, and told her that
bean poles don't grow.-Harper's
Young People. a1s
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
He Didn't Get Hurt.

Sweet Girl am so glad to see you
alive and well. I was afraid papa
would lose all control of himself when
you asked him for my hand, and he
has such an awful temper. What did
he say?
Brave Adorer-I-I couldn't quite I'm.
derstand.
Sweet Girl-Couldn't understand?
Brave Adorer-N-o; the-er-wires
got crossed.-Good News.
Apologize.
1.-THE mother-in-law you may deride,
But mine is a saint" he said
I beg your pardon" the wit replied:
IT did not know she was dead
-Puck
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
ATTENTION..

After January, 1894, our drawings will take
place in Puerto Cortes, Honduras Central
America, under and by viytue of a contract for
Is years with that government. These draw
ings will take place monthly, as heretofore
There will be no change in the management
and no interruption in the business
PAUL CONRAD. President.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
NOTICE..

There are so many inferior and dishonest
schemes on the market for the sale of which
vendors receive enormous commissions, that
buyers must see to it, and protect themselves by
insisting on having La. STATE LOTTERY
TICKETS and none others, if they want the ad-
vertised chance for prize
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

The subscribers having supervised the Sim
gle Number Drawing, Glass 81, /" Louisiana State
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1898.
]. A. EARLY,
w. l.. CABELL,
C. J. VILLERE,
Gin place OF GEN'L G. T. BEAUREGARD.)
Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

In buying La State Lottery ticket see that
the ticket is dated at New Orleans; that the
prize drawn to its number is payable in New
rad, President, that it is endorsed with the sig
natures of Generals Beauregard, Early and Ca
bell, having also the guarantee of four National
Banks, through their Presidents, to pay any
prize presented at their counters.
N. B.-The tickets for the July drawing, and
all others thereafter, in addition to the usual
Endorsements of ]. A. Early and W. L. Cabell,
will bear that of the new commissioner, Oh. J.
Villefe, the successor of Gen'l G. 7. Beaure-
gard, deceased.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

IMPORTANT-Sendm money by express at our
expense in sums NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS,
on which sums we will pay all charges, and we
prepay express charges on TICKETS and LISTS OF
PRIZES forwarded to our correspondents. Ad-
dress PAUL CONRAD,
New Orleans La
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

No. 72275 draws first capital prize, SIS, 900,
whole ticket sold in La Fayette, Ind. No. 98425
draws second capital prize, $4,000, sold in Chi
cago and Quincy, Ill. and Los Angeles, Cal. No.
Washington, D. c., Galveston, Tex, and Chi
cago, Ill. No. 995SS draws fourth capital prize,
5000 whole ticket, sold in San Francisco, Cal.
Nos. $3.50 and 99374 draw each $500.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Approximation Prizes.

One hundred numbers from 72225 to 1926 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize of $4,000,
500.
One hundred numbers from 98375 to 98475 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side OF the
number drawing the capital prize OF $4,000,
500.
One hundred numbers from 37Sl6 to 37916 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side of the
$40.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

Congress having lately passed laws prohibit
ing the use OF the mails to all lotteries. we use
the express companies in answering CORE
spondents and sending lists of prizes.
The official list Of prizes will be sent on appli-
cation to all local agents, after every drawing,
in any quantity by express, free of cost.
The work of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the
drawing, and continues day and night until
completed. Should any OF our patrons exper
fence any delay in receiving it, it is owing to
their name being among the last on the list.
Entered according to act of Congress in the
year 1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, in the office of the Librarian of Congress
at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction.

We, the undersigned banks and bankers, will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters
in New Orleans.
R. M WALMSLEY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
JNO. Il. O'CONNOR,
President State National Bank.
A BALDWIN,
President N. o. National Bank.
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

Terminal Prizes.

ing with rs, being the two last figures OF the
number drawing the capital prize of $4,000,
$40.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end
ing with Is, being the two last figures of the
number drawing the second capital prize of
$40, 900, $40.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21
stage Lines.
10 for White Hills Mining Camp +!

Tri-Weekly Stage Line.
Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horse
wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0 q.
m, and arrives at camp at p. M same day.
and Saturday at g. M, and arrives at King
man at 6 p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage Office at store
the W. 81. Tsggart Mercantile company. Extra
conveyances on application.
CROSS B. CO., Props,
Kingman, Ariy.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

Beware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-21

In the District Court of the third judicial dig
trict of the territory of Arizona, in and for the
comfy of Marjoona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN.
Some of the Characteristics of People ID
the Island Continent.


Though pretty, tall. and well formed
the Australian is not graceful. HeI
feet are seldom small, her hands rarely
beautiful. Moreover, she does not dress
well. Her toilet has none of the chic
of the Parisiennes, little OF the sobriety
of the English womans. Overdressed
o. dowdy, she produces the impression
of not only having little taste, but no
artistic sense of the fitness of things.
Stylish and elegant women are to be
seen more frequently in Melbourne
than elsewhere. Nevertheless, dress is
dear to the soul of an Australian. and
much is spent on it. Down in the
lowest social grades it plays an i'm
portant part. The Australian hugs the
idea of equality, and. believing in uni
formity of dress as the visible sign of
equality, often sacrifices actual COM
fort to obtain fashionable clothing. An
Australian family makes brave show
on holidays. There may be bare feet
and rags in the house, but there
are cheap feathers and gloves in
the street. Here the vanity of
the race peeps out and hatred Of
apparent social distinctions, for vanity
is stronger in the Australian woman
than ambition, just as Incidence is
more inherent than energy. She is
clever, but not intellectual, accom-
plished oftener than highly educated.
To be able to play the piano is re-
garded as a sort of cachet of distinc-
ton, not to play it as a lamentable
sign of neglected education. Tact is
perception. With the ready ease that
a troutlet changes its color into har-
mony with that of its surroundings,
she adapts herself to circumstances,
catches the cue of her encourage, and
contrives to produce favorable i'm
preston. With a cheerful disposition
and mercurial temperament the serious
side of life scarcely appeals to her.
foreseeing not that to SOW the wind is
to reap the whirlwind, she exacts
neither obedience nor due reverence
from her children, and, without being
specially religious, leaves the RESPONSE
bility of their future very much to
Providence. Thus some of the finest
feelings that bind the human race to-
gether become destroyed, and a spuri-
GUS sort of independence loosens fam
lily ties in Australian households.
Though hardly capa BILE of strong feel
ing and deep, passionate attachment,
the Australian is affectionate, and in
manner hospitable, friendly and some
times sympathetic. Strangers to-day,
tomorrow you are intimately acquaint-
ed. In friendship there is no tentative
stage, but a plunge in medals res
North American Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
BIG JUMPS BY HORSES.
Some Memorable Leaps That Have Been
- Made in English Steeplechases.

Some Memorable Leaps That Have Been
- Made in English steeplechases.
One of the most remarkable jumps
by horse on record is that made by
Chandler a steeplechaser, while run
ming in the bennington Cup at War
wick. England, in 1s47. The distance
covered in one leap has been variously
measured. For a number of years it
was thought to have been thirty-nine
feet, but the editor of the sporting
paper in which the record was first
published afterward explained that
this was printers error, and that the
distance was in reality thirty-seven
feet. This in itself is big enough; so
big, in fact, that there are many horse
men in England to-day who will swear
that it is exaggerated. The portion of
the race in which the jump occurred is
reported as follows in a description of
the race in Bells Life of the issue of
March 2S, 1S47:
This left the lead with King of the
Valley, but he refused at the top of the
hill, and soon after Regaiia caught up
with him. They raced together to the
Chambers rider pulled back as they
approached it, expecting that Regalia
would bring grief to somebody, and
when they arrived at it sent the spurs
into his horse, and followed them with
all steam on. Both went into the
brook, and while they were there
Chandler, who was not able to stop,
whatever inclination he may have had
to do SO, made an extraordinary jump
and cleared the brook, horses and
riders together"
The account goes on to say that
Chandler won the race with ease. The
length of the leap was Immediately
measured, but there was some doubt as
to where the animal had landed, as the
ground was soft and number of hoof-
prints had been made.
Capt Broadley, tse rider, who seems
to have been modest person, said that
the distance was thirty-seven feet.
This beat the record, as far as known,
the best previous performance having
been that of Lottery, who cleared be-
tween thirty-three and thirty-four feet.
One Oh UIle witnesses OF Ule Jump was
William Archer, father of the famous
Fred and Charles Archer, and he was
willing to swear ever afterward that
the distance was thirty-nine feet. The
Hon. F. Sawley, well-knowu sporting
writer in England, was also on hand,
and he has declared, in recent article,
that the tape measured but thirtyfour
feet This is the minimum estimate.
Summing up, it may be said that,
while there is some doubt as to the
exact number of feet cleared, Chan
dler's performance was an unusual and
important one. The same may be said
of a horse called Proceed, who is said
to have cleared thirty-seven feet while
running in a steeplechase about the
time of the above event. A horse called
Culverthorn is reported to have jumped
thirtythree feet on one occasion, and
Lather hunter owned by one Lord
Ingestrie, is said to have jumped thirty
seven feet five inches over pit None
of these measurements is absolutely
authenticity. Y World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
THE CHURCH BELLS.

In the mountain-guarded valley. where my
cradle stood of yore
OFT sat in trembling wonder where the pillows
lave the shore,
Heard the church bells iron voices wax and
wane and sink and soar.
Now with solemn clangor rising like teeming
host Of sound
Storming citadcls of silence, thickly charging
round on round,
Rousing with the blare OF battle hushed abysses
chill. profound.
Till the mountain peaks awaken, and the deep
refrain they seize,
End in vague alarm they shout it, till II
dwindle, till it freeze
In the shuddering icy vistas of the blue eterni-
ties.
AS l dreaming sat and listened, God, methought,
w!a9 very near
could ate His eye above me, stern and watch
full, ~ the clear,
Calm empyrean, and His warning IN the church
bells could hear
Oft with childish sins guiltladen here sat and
heard Him scold;
had teasnc perhaps, played truant, or been
stubno m, wanton, bold
StraightwGy Lo His eye He darkened and
abroad His thunder rolled.
but what cheer what sweet contentnent earth
ana cloNd and sky distilled,
When with joyous heart ana buoyant out /
leaped fior1 tasks fulfilled;
Forests sang aac waves were laughing and my
soul with y&pture thrilled
Oh, how fain word / recall We, years across
whose gulf Ilzel
Here stand again lad lister. rs in childhood s
eager days
Listen TO the selfa%ine church bells with a
troubled, dim amaze
But the message Oh, The message which they
bore in days of yofe,
And the warning voice tsl5t trenIled from be-
yond the heavenly sAore,
And the blessing which they sp-!hkled, fresh
like dew tie meadows ser.
How opaque, how strangely G1led 10 now the
sky unto my sight
Vanished all the rapturous glimpses from the
childs bright realm OF light.
And the faith that on the Fathers 6rsast re-
posed ut fall of night
-Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, in Chanta 10 ian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
MEN RESEMBLE SHEEP.
They Follow the Leader, and the Leader
Is Often Chump.

II want to call your attention to the
fact that the human chump is gre
garious animal, remarked a travelling
man the other day. u assert that the
majority of people are chumps. and by
chump | mean a person who allows
other people to think for him. Chumps
are like sheep, they go in flock. |
spent yesterday in loating about your
town. | found much food for thought
down on Delaware street, which found
crowded all day long with people who
We're loaded to the muzzle with second
hand information on finance and bank
ing questions. mixed with the crowd
in front of one of the banks on which
there was run. had not been there
long before man, whose every look
and move proclaimed him a chronic
croaker, joined the group of which
was one of the component parts. His
face was screwed into an expression of
intense despair. Some one in the group
said something about deposits and the
croaker edged to the front, extended
his lank hand and bringing his bony
finger down upon it began, Men and
paused for attention. Men, what air
we comm tew? What chance S a pore
man got nowadays? The kentry's
goin' to rack n ruin. The rich S
grindin' the pore into the dust, the dod
blamed banks s Dustin up n linin'
their pockets with the pore man S
money
He went on in this strain for fifteen
minutes, and every one in the group
said Yes, that's SO, sure enough and
shook their heads sadly. When the
croaller had pumped that group dry of
applause he moved off and followed.
Everywhere he went he croaked the
same Old croak, and all the other croak
ers agreed with him. Finally | called
him to one side and said: My poor
man. my heart bleeds for you. Tell
me how much money have You on de-
post in any of these suspended banks.
You must have lost big amount or
You would not mourn So.
no, | didn't lose none: not cent.
wuz tco cute fur EN-. | heerd that the
banks wuz all goin' to bust up higher n
a kite, nj drawed what | he'd in out
Then you have lost nothing by the
suspension of these banks?"
"Nary a red. kansas City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
Greek Women of To-day,

For centuries we have been taught
to LOOK upon the Grecian type of beauty
as the ideal of all lovelines>. TO tell
woman that her nose or left ear or
right eyebrow was pure Greek. was tn e
highest compliment che could pay her.
Now comes an iconoclastic traveller to
declare that the Gree ian woman is
short. broad and stout. with a pale.
creamy skin, dark hair and beautiful
eyes. features fairly regular. but not
classical The preva ling impression
that she leaves upon the Englishman
is that she has sQUa I figure; for the
women of Greece de strcy their figures
on account of the s. dentary lives they
live. 1t is the Gus tom of the country
for women to rem ain in the privacy Of
their homes. a ca Sual traveller catching
only an oc .asional glimpse of them at
the upper windows OF some private
dwelling or shop. L rural Greece the
women take a more active part in
every day life and work in the fields,
with their wells hanging loosely over
their heads, ready to be folded across
the mouth should strange man ap-
proach. - Detroit Free Press.
Z"Humph. How long does it take TO
fill an order in this COMPOUNDED res
taurant, anyway?' Il do not really
know, sir. l have been here only one
week. '-RaymC is Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
HOW MALAYS MAKE FIRE.
Instead of Matches They Carry With Them
Fire-Syringe.

rire-SyrinXe.
BY the kindness of my friend, Henry
Louis, the well-known mining en-
gineer, who has recently returned to
England from Singapore. l have re-
ceived a tire-syringe which he obtained
toward the end of 1890 from a part of
the Malay Peninsula never previously
visited by a white man.
Mr.. Louis obtained the specimen in
question from a Malay who stopped
with party of others at his camp on a
small stream known as Aver Katiah,
one of the tributaries of the River
Telubah, on the southeast coast of the
Malay Peninsula, and about one hun
dred miles from the mouth of the
river. The district is sparsely inhabited
by Malays and the party from whom
the syringe was obtained had come
from some of the neighboring KAN
pongs. They squatted down and began
smoking, one of the men lighting his
cigarette in the most matter-of-fact
way by means of his tire-svrinc.a.
There is no reason to suppose that he
was singular or had imported his APP
paratus from distance. If the rest of
the party elected sparks by means of
quartz and iron it was, they admitted,
simply because they preferred tets
method as being less troublesome and
more trustworthy than that of COM
pressing air.
The Malay syringe consists of tube
of hard wood two and one-half inches
nlnSan AZ nd l., I'll,
the tube slightly tapers. 1t is sur.
rounded with neatly-plaited strips of
thin rattan which, while they orna-
ment the object, serve also to strength
en- it and prevent the wood from split
ting longitudinally in the direction of
the fiber. The piston is made of SINH
lar wood and is packed with string.
The finder was carried in the hol-
lowed-out skin of a large bean, like the
seed of Entada.
In order to use the instrument q
small piece of dry finder is placed in
the slightly hollow end of the piston
and pressed down to keep it well in
place: the piston is then inserted in the
cylinder, smitten sharply with the
palm of the hand and very rapidly
withdrawn. when the finder becomes
sufficiently heated to slightly smolder.
and by then gently blowing it bright
glow may be obtained. According to
Mr.. Louis, the native never seemed to
fail in the use of the syringe, but the
knack is not easy TO acquire. and those
who have employed similar apparatus
for demonstration at physical lectures
know that it is far from easy. even
with well-made instrument to insure
success.
Contrary TO what might have been
expected, it was rather young man
who preferred this strange mode of
producing fire 10 the more convenient
flint and steel method. There can be
no doubt but the use of the fire syringe,
never widely spread. is rapidly dying
out, and hence every fact bearing on
the geographical distribution of so
curious custom deserves to be put on
record Sciences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-21
Worthy o. E.nerous support.

certainly trust that the movement
for better roads aad their maintenance
in good condition is one to which the
people of this state will give their
cordial Endorsement. Good roads in
certain seasons OF the year would large
ly add TO the Resources of this and
other states. Gov Boies, Ia, in Ne
mortal to Congress on Road Exh;tit q.
Worlds Column Dian Exposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-18
A Stickler for Consistency.

"Your school report for the month
shows that you have been idling again,
Harry" said his father, in a tone OF
grave reproof. '.Iou don't seem to
appreciate the advantages you enjoy.
At your age, my son." he continued, 81
would have been only too glad to have
the splendid schools, the capable teach
ers, the costly apparatus, and the other
helps in acquiring an education that
bows have in this age of the world.
l had to struggle along the best Icould
without them
''Then you must have been mistaken
the other day. said Harry, rafting his
marbles. "You told me that if you d
only known the value of an education
when you were a boy you would have
applied yourself and tried to learn in
stead of fooling away all your time play.
ing two-cornered cat and bullpen-"
Harry, !" interposed his father, stern
w, run out to the barn and throw
down some hay for the horse"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-18
DID NOT RECOGNIZE GEORGE.
American Naval Officers Who Were Non


American Naval Officers Who Were Nom
plussed by Statue in Europe.
An American man-of-war put into a
Mediterranean port for several days in
the course of cruise not long ago and
several of the officers taking advantage
of bright, cool Sunday, made up par
ty to explore the town: They enjoyed
themselves immensely in ferreting out
all the notable sights, but according to
the Kansas City Times, there was one
thing that puzzled them. Occupying a
conspicuous place in the heart OF the
city was an excellent statue, in heroic
size. A Washington violinist, who, if it
were necessary, could read music in halt
e dozen different languages, translated
the inscription. No name was given;
that doubtless would have been
cation. but the individual was
described as the pride Of his country
men and the ornament of his century.
Hyperbole struggled with euphemlsm
in an effort to do justice to his greatness.
The Americans, all men Of wide read
inc and considerable information, were
completely mystifed. They recalled
scores of portraits Of famous men to
compare them with the features and
general makeup Of the hero in bronze
in vain Rather disconnected at their
failure to place so exalted a parsonage,
they trudged back to the hotel and or
dered all the guide books available to
be sent up at once. The page at which
the first book that was taken up fell
open contained a cut and voluminous
description of the statue in question.
The inquiring traveller was therein IN
formed that the monument had been
erected by the citizens of the town as
a witness of their admirition OF the no
bility and unselfish patriotism of George
Washington.