davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
When Can You Go?

The Santa Fe Route" will sell from Deming or Fl Paso round-trip tickets good until October 31st to the following points and at the following prlces, Chi cago $6S S60, St. Louis $61.10, Kansas City 1852 95, Milwaukee $72.10 and St. Paul $76.45. Call or address agents named below.
 c. c. CARPENTER, c. H. MoREHoUsE, Tray. Pass. Agt. D. F. X P. A.
 Fl Paso. El Paso,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Ordinance No. 173.

An Ordinance creating the office of Official
 Interpreter for the Recorders Court. The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. There shall be elected annually by the Common Council an interpreter for the Recorders court who shall be resident of the city of Phoenix and who speaks and writes the English, French and Spanish language who shall hold his office until his successor is elected and qualified.
 SEC ?. Said interpreter shall receive as con- pensation for his services the sum Of One Dol lar in each case that he interprets in, provided he shall not receive more than Two Dollars for any one days service.
 Passed by the common council this 2StL day of June, A. D., 1894.
 Approved this 2Sth day of June, A. D.. 1894.
 Attest: J. D. MON HON,
 [sEAL] ED SCHWARTZ, Mayor.
 City Recorder. [Date of first publication June 30. 1S94l
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

H. Mac Davenport has taken charge of the Phoenix Light and Power com pany's works, vice |. Ohnick, who has resigned. All complaints should be made to him at the office, room r, Ma tional Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Warted-Some one to furnish about $50 or $2OO to assist in finishing one of the best inventions ever made. For particulars address at once, c, REPUB- LICAN office. References exchanged.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Wanted-To trade for 8 buggy, or phaeton, and single harness, 6 Hub bard" mare, thoroughbred, years old, perfectly kind and gentle, broke by George Deters to drive single or double, fine traveller. Address or inquire at rooms and 4, Porter block.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Where Will You Spend the Summer
 The Baltimore 6 Ohio Southwestern railroad has an attractive list of sum- mer resorts reached via it's lines Be- fore you decide where to go, ask some agent of the B. & o. s. W. By. for a copy or write o. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Fan service for the hot months will be furnished by the Phoenix Light and Power company to customers as in the past. Apply to H. Mac Davenport, room IF, National Bank of Arizona building,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Wanted.-Miss L. M Nelson, late of San Francisco, has located in Phoenix and would give instructions to few pupils on the piano, mandolin, guitar or banjo. Call at the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms additions should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room 3 Monihon build- ing, from 10 to 12 and l to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
No. 121 Mo- 103I SrATIOES. No. 104 No.

Trains 109 and 104 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains and on A. x P. R. R. Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains l and ? at Ash Fork on A. Gc P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and 104 are passenger trains and run daily. Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday Train 121 is an accommods tion train running daily except Sunday
 Trains POI and POP run daily and connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. S.. mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
 R. R. COLEMAN, SuDt G. ". VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear. nose, throa and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Notice.

All regular trains on the Maricops & Phoenix railroad are abandoned. A special carrying freight and passengers will be run to Maricopa leaving the depot at a. m., July 5. and each day thereafter until further notice
 c. $. HASTEN,
 Manager. Phoenix, July 8, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Lost-Bunch of keys attached to steel chain. Leave at REPUBLICAN office and receive suitable reward.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Iced melons and place to eat them at WI. M. RowoRTH.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Machine Shon.

COPELAND & McCALLUM, 32 Wall street. O Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing, grindin or any other work in the mechanical line En- zines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Ii you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros. Gall and see them work.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Carpets for Sale.

Nearly new, Brussels. three pieces, from 2S to 37 yards each. Apply room 14 Vendome hotel. Call today.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear, nose and throat
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared by the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the OVERLAND MONTHLY, San Francisco, Cal. under the caption of Building & State in Apache Land" Subscription price, s a year in ad- vance, or $1 for the four numbers
 CHAS. D. BOSTON, President
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Furniture Repair Shop.

NTOHLER & BLANC repair anything in
 w furniture and upholstery Carpet and mattress work specially. 40 Washington St.. bet. Fourth and Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
ASSayer.

A J. PORTERIE, ,ASSAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of P. o. Phoenix. Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS:s Gold, Silver, Cop'r, $l00 Copper. 100 Gold, Silver, Lead, LOO Lead. .0O Gold and Silver. 50 Tin .....5OO
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Shoe Shop.

IOLORADO BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR V SHOP-Work Neat, Substantial and Guar anteed. Prices reasonable T. F. Hickey, pro- prietor. 30l West Washington St. Two doors east of the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
SOC1eCY.

DHGN1x LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. W. meets J in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve ming. M. w., B. A Fickas Recorder, J. D. James. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

ELLIS CLARK, Postofice box 24l-Mines L examined and reported on. Developed copper property wanted.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Arch1UecU,

M. CREIGHTON-Architec and superin- Os tendent Office, West Washington St., fhgnix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
MetaIlurG1St,

". Morgan-Metallurgist the Harcuysr 1l. Copper Go. Office. Room 10, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Pensions.
Mining Engineer.

HENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en- u gineer. us. deputy mineral surveyor Rooms 12 and IA National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Human Temperaments.

Ut is interesting to find so thor
Oughly scientific a man as Prof.
William Preyer has adopted the four
fold classification of temperaments
made nearly :, 900 years agO-namely;
the chOleric. sanguine, melancholy,
and lymphatic. The existence OF one
or the other of these temperaments
may be discovered, he says in his
work on THE Infant Mind" very
early in the great ma jOriuY Of chill
,dren-in the second quarter Of the
first year, beyond doubt
Nearly every Que who has written
about temperaments has made a
classification of his own. Galen had
nine, Haycock gives six, Graham
Brown seven, and others have got
down as low as two. Modern writer's
use the word nervous for choleric,
and bilious for melanChOlic tempera-
ment With these verbal mod ifica-
tions the old classification seems to
answer all practical purposes, and
individuals can build up com binations
as needed.
Hutch son defnes temperament as
the sum Of the physical peculiarities
of a man, exclusive of his tendency
to disease This is not satisfactory,
though perhaps temperament is
thing little too vague to be salts
factorily defined In modern terms
it may be said to be the peculiar way
in which the individual reacts to the
stimuli of his environment. There is
no doubt that one class of persons
react quickly and easily, expending
energy profusely aud often needleSsly
in their life work: others react hope
fully and work bu0yantly, yet with
less waste We can thus distinguish
the nervous, the sanguine, the meIan-
cholic, etc, A capacity to recognize
and appreciate the importan e of
temperament used to be considered
part of sound medical training. 1t
has been too much neglected in our
pursuit o. minutip with microscopes
and test tubes Our teachers of
practical medicine might we'll revive
Its study. Medical Recorder
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

As powerful, tnvigDratirg, restorative
tonic "FavoY1fa Prescription improves
digestion and nutrition tErreby hTlihling up
soIid, uhoieaon. fesh, and Increasing The
strength II the snoas system. AA O sogthing
and strengthening nerYins Favor1te Pre-
scription i un@guaied and IN tnvAsuAhls tn
EiIayang ard asbdalDg nervous excstAlaltty.
irTItabality. nervUus exhaustion, E~rsous
pra@trat2on. peuralgia, hyrt@raG, spngnaa
Ch0rga. or g. Fttslas Daner, nrd ether de
tTeswng. nervous symptoms commonly atf@n.
dant upon functional And orgs-ir disease *
ths womb. III induces refreanang assep and
relieves mental anxiety and dsNpondency
Even insanity. WHEN d~ren4cnf upou wnEnb
cIseasa, ta cured hT t.
Dr. PAercssB FAvoFttM Premr-fptt0n ks q
fcleut8hc nshsliclns, carefully cnnFsgtnds4 by
c. experienced and skillful physsrsan. ard
n1nptsd 70 w0fuan's delicate orranixas10n II
IL purely vegetable In tts earapnaltl1n and
perfectly harmlnaa la EEa eFecEa III any eoaat-
tioH of The syatsrn. For morning sickness, og
nausea t5s % pregnancy, weak Kt0nAeh, tn
diges1s0n. dFEF@VmAA and kindred syEapsozza,
ia 1se Viii prove very hea~frAaI
Dr Picro~a Book I6s pagea. ilnE.rat~is
cn Woman and Her DISEASES g4vang s5er
ceaful naeans II Home Treatment wia ts
mailed ta r{asn ennefePs, kerwFssg seatsa
f~oB4 otsaeTE1tioa oa Terrsps "a teEl eenta
- E1sv pas4ags. Erc tbs DoeE1ra a1Gsfnss
rr-- re he-f ~ this artacln
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
A MONKEY FARM.


"A Funny Incident OF the Time of the Bir.
mingham, Ala, Boom.
''Ihe funniest thing | witnessed
during that brief but exciting period
known as the boom, in Birmingham,
Ala" said DR.. Everett at the Lin
dell, was the formation Of a com
pany to establish a monkey farm.
About the time that excitement was
at It's greatest height, two Hebrew
bankers from country town came
with $40, 600 in cash, and were very
anx Gus to get int the little group of
capitalists who were making big
money. They haunted two or three
or the leading investors until finally
Dr. Jackson, VINO st cd at the head
Of the local financial worli, told
them he had friend with a heme
ia which he himself was putting 500
600, and If they really wanted to IN
vest he could, as a personal favor,
secure like amount, if one-haIf was
paid down, the ether half to be paid
In at meeting to be held in a few
days The banker wrote check tor
$40, 900, and felt jubilant that at last
he had been admitted into the
charmed circle Of f1nanciers
lin few days he was notified to
attend meeting OF the stockholders,
which he did. Then the promoter
Of the enterprise explained iU. H
plan was to buy an island near Me-
bile. Send an expedition to Africa
and South America to secure
monkeys. Stock the farm with lOO,-
600 monkeys and raise them for the
market An elaborate array Of sta
tistics was given, show ng the cost
and market price of monkeys and fig
uring out immense profits, but it was
necessary that the entire amount
subscribed should lie paid in at once.
The banker jumped to his feet. /
'dOn'd want no monkey farm. l knows
nodings about dose monkey business.
You can keep my SIC, 600 if you re-
lease me from dot transcription. This
was done and he swallowed his cha
grin and Disappointment at the loss
as best he could. In few weeks the
money was returned to him and it
was explained that it was all a joke,
but the banker had 5000 dinner to
pay for. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
L'Enfaut Terrible.

A Congressman from the Western
slope tells several good stories at the
expense of his wife, who is an inde-
fatgable caller There are two chill
dren in their family, and the lady.
having A couple OF visitors from her
native state, decided to take one of
the children-aged with her while
the visitors were put through the
round of cabinet calls. AS they were
going into the home Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture Mrs Congressman
said to the ladies: "I'm going to
introduce you as farmers wives If
| don't | won't have anything to talk
about here.
The ladies assented, regarding the
deception in the light OF good joke.
The laugh, however, was on them,
for when Mrs. Congressman performed
the introduction with explanatory
additions, Master Five Y ear Old
opened his eyes In wide eastonishment
followed suit with his sweet little
mouth and lisped:
"My Aunt Carrie isn't farmer"
The first call had been at the Vice
Presidents, where the infant regaled
himself with the coed things Of
fered him. The next place hap
pened to be a tea call. where he
wasn't asked TO p2rt2ke OF pepper
mints and the like. The small gen.
tleman endured the sit-down chat as
long As he could. but finally created
a miniature reign OF terror by piping
out:
Mamma, thewe amt any wefwesh-
ments here kate Fields Washing
70
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
QUEER CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
Funny Allegations by Husbands and Wives.

Funny Allegations by Husbands and Wives.
A Kansas wife recently secured a
divorce from her husband because, as
solemnly set forth in her petition,
1.-The defendant pinched the nose of
the plaintiff, causing it to become
very red, thereby causing the plaint-
if great pain and anguish of mind"
An Ohio man has secured a divorce,
because, as he declared under oath,
1.-The defendant pulled the p,aintiff
out of bed by his whiskers"
A henpecked husband got a divorce
in a Pennsylvania court because, in
the language of his AFFIDAVIT, 1.-THE
defendant struck the plaintiff viO-
lent blow with her hustle y
A Missouri divorce was once granted
because 1.-The defendant goes gadding
about, leaving this plaintiff supper
less, or if he gets any he has to cook
it himself"
Out in Illinois wife secured &C.
cree because her husband threw the
baby at her when she hit him with
coal bucket for splitting on the stove
a Connecticut man got a divorce
on the ground that 'the defendant
would not get up in the morning nor
call this plaintiff, nor do anything
she was told"
A decree was granted in Massa-
chusetts court because 1.-THE defend
ant keeps this plaintiff awake most
Of the night quarreling."
A Wisconsin man got a divorce be-
cause his W fe keeps a servant girl
who spit on the frying pan to see if
it was hot enough"
A jersey wife secured decision
because.''t the defendant, the husband,
sleeps with a razor under his pillow
to frighten the plaintiff"
A Virginia woman was set free be-
cause 1.-The defendant does not come
home until 10 p. M, and then keeps
the plaintiff awake talking"
A Tennessee court liberated a wife
because the defendant does not wash
himself, thereby causing the plaintiff
great mental angu sh"
In Illinois decree was obtained
because a long-sutfering husband
complained that during the past
year the defendant struck this plant
if repeatedly with pokers, flat-irons,
| and other hard substances"
In Minnesota decree was given to
wife because the defendant never
cut his toe nails. and, being restless
in his sleep, scratches this plaintiff
severely
A youthful Kentucky husband Sc
cured divorce on the ground that
'the defendant came into the bed
room the morning after the marriage
and beat this plaintiff on the head
with her shoe heel
A New York man pleaded in his
petition for divorce that "The de
fendant would not sew on this pIaint-
ifs buttons, neither would she allow
him to 20 TO fires at night" The
court decided that the plaintiff was
entitled to decree on the ground
that his oppression was cruel and in
human.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

From away up in British North America
comes the following greeting 10 DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician 20 tho
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, et
Buffalo, n. Y. Mrs. Allen Sharrard, Of
Hartney, Selkirk Co, Manitoba. whose
heads this article, writes as follows:
" take great pleasure in Recommending DIR.
Pierce's Favor1te Prescription for falling Of
the womb / was troubled with bearing
down pains and pains in my back whenever
would be on my feet any length II time. |
Prescription, which did with happy results.
! feel ike new person after taking three
bottles Of il"
As we have Just heard from the frigid
North, we viii now introduce a letter
received from the Sunny South The follow
ing Is from Mrs. J. T. Smith, Of Oakfu2kes.
Cleburne Co, Ala She writes a. was
afflicted and suffered untold pains and
misery, such as no pen can describe. for SIX
years was confined 70 bed most Of the
time / expected the cold hand Of Death
every day. / was afflicted with lsucorrhea-
with excessive fowing-falIing u the womb
bearing down sensetion-p@tn in the small
Of my hack-my bowels co<tive-srnartlrx.
itching and burning n ths vagina. also pal
pitatiOn Of the heart. When bezan taking
your medicine / could not sit up. only few
minutes az a time, | was 80 weak took
DR. PierceS FavOrite Prescription three
times per day, also took his Golden Medical
Discovery three times per day and ons of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets evcvy night. ]
have taken seven bottles of the Discovery
seven bottles IL tie Prescription and fye
bottles Of the Pelistk.' / took thess rnedl
cines seven months. regularly, never missed
q day. The@e medictnes cured IRE. feel rs
well as I ever did in rny life -Four q tho
best doctors In ttse land treated my cass four
wears. They al gave rns up Gs hop@less-
:hey said could not be cured. and could not
ire. through tba viii of God, ard your
zedicines. have bssn restored % the best
Z nea-th~ Yours truly,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Hardly a days passes but new
and important photographs are made.
New stars have revealed worlds that
have ever been obsCured from man,
worlds rolling and shining, but hith-
erto utterly ubscured ia the midst
of incomprehensible space. 1t is
difficult to realize how tar these
worlds are from Us One Of the most
popular lecturers on astronomy is Sir
Robert Ball, who uses simple and
graphic illustrations to give his hear
,ers ideas Of magnitude and distance.
For instance, he says that going at
the rate Of the electric telegraph
j. e.. lo6, 900 miles a seconG-it would
take rs years TO telegraph message
to the most distant telescope stars.
But the camera has revealed stars far
more distant than these, some Of
which, If a message had been sent in
the year "A. II. that is to say. 1880
years ago-the message would only
Just have reached some Of them, and
be still on the way 20 others going
at the rate of 1856. 900 miles a second.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Taking Proper Precautions.

Pete Daley sprang new gag on
his audience at the BijGu one night
which made great nit While in the
middle of one OF his important scenes
a man beckoned to him from the
wings DALEY left the stage for a
moment When he returned his face
had fallen several inches He looked
positively sad. Advancing to the
footlights he asked seriously:
as there a doctor in the house?"
In all parts Of the theater the au-
dienoe, anxious TO hear full particular
of the accident, leaned forward
eagerly Daley scanned the au-
dience with an anxious gaze. until after
a moments hesitation a brOad-shoul-
dered, bespectacled Young man stood
up. blushed yiviGly and remarked:
Ill am physician"
Instantly DaileVS features relaxed.
That's right sbe exclaimed.
Don't 90 away yet I'm just going
10 sing a song. New York Sun.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
a TRAGIC SPOT.
starved Rock" Where Twelve Hundred In
dians Perished in 1869.

starved Rock" w here Twelve Hundred In
dians Perished in 1859.
Il Who has not heard of starved
Rock, that famous cid landmark
which stands guard on the Illinois
RlVer, a few miles below the town of
0ttaWaY In the shadow Of this rock
lhe chiefs and warriors Of Indian
tfibes were wont to meet in council,
and there in i673 Pere Marquette and
Joliet introduced Christianity among
4 the Illinois tribes. Upon the rock as
early as 1852 La Salle built the fort
hound which gathered the first col
any in the Miss ssipp valley.
The story ot the bitter fight be-
. tween the Ottawa and Illinois tribes
Y 1863, ending in the determination
A the Illinois by starvation on this
rock, thus giving il its name, Is thus
. Qescrihed by kev. Frank ]. OheillN,
y an article i'm the Catholic WOnld:
In passionate moment. Kinne-
go chief of the Illinois Indians,
aabbed Pontiac. The chief Of the
uttaWas was a man whose strong per
oaality made him a leader, not
merely among his own tribe but OF
u RhO yearned for guiding force.
History rightfnlly calls him the
. sfeatast Of the North American In
alang. Over his dead body ven
Rance was vowed. War, not Of con-
qneSt, but unro determination, was
) aeclared. The Miamis, kickapOOs,
Shawness, Chippewas and remnant
hibes which had fought under Pom
i lac came forward 10 ayenge his
/ aeath. The villages Of the Illinois
II here destroyed, their property car
led of La antlm alone re-
nained. Within it were gathered
M. 600 souls, fifth OF whom were
sarriOrs. Throwing up Qualifications
three sides, the river protecting
km in the rear. the Illinois now
" Ne their Last stand in defense OF
Thus passed the summer.
arly autumn grew apace, when
amidst or festivities-the re-
vi seeming security the united
NJ suddenly bO.e down upon
"A hand-tO-hand conflict en-
they who scaled the new-made
acations fell within the breast
- Seeing the fate of their
Qanions in arms, the avengers Of
sac retreated TO Buffalo Rock.
lsnn served To madden them
hore; eagerly awaiting the dawn,
fenewed the battle. For twelve
luriolsly on went the contest
t gathered to witness its CON
aee, Til ar length, interrupted
zsI.s, phnding storm, the Illinois,
launching their canoes. |
Ill n n tne river and ascended the
Al WI 'eFe Tout with his l50 follow
III 0aee put to flight 1000 Iro-
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Life IN Y French Pension.

In Paris one has the choice of at
least four modes of living, writes
Maria ParlOa in the first article of
her series Of papers on domestic
Life Abroad" ia the Ladies' Home
Journal One may Keep house, live
at the public hotel, in furnished
apartments, taking ones meals there
or elsewhere, as is most convenient,
or one may board in a pension. All
these modes have their advantages.
The hotel and furnished apartments
give one a very independent life.
Housekeeping has its cares and bur-
dens, but also its home comforts and
pleasures, which cannot be obtained
elsewhere. In the pension there is
less independence than in the hotel
or furnished apartments. because the
meals are served at regular hours and
one feels obliged to be on time. This
is a good thing. if one is settled in
any place, but if sightseeing, the
furnished apartment or the hotel is
better Since the life in the pension
is very common it will be the first
condition considered.
Because / wished to study thit
phase Of life, and also because /
wanted daily practice in speaking
and hearing the french language. l
chose the pension de famille In a
boarding house Of this sort one hears
a great deal of French spoken at the
table twice a day, and also in the
salon in the evening 1t is almost
impossible to get into a pension where
foreigners are not admitted, so that
one will more than likely have the
disadvantage Of hearing a good deal
of bad French as well as good