davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Commercial Dining Room.

The Com mercial hotel dining room
has reopened under the management OF
W. d. Dodenhoff. 1t has been
thoroughly renovated. The culinary
department has been subject to
complete overhauling. No expense has
been spared to place it in the best pos
sible condition. 1t will be presided
over by competent and skillful chef
who cannot fail to please all who will
but try this favorite dining room.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
20 cents week.
Being solicited by numerous electors
of the Phoenix precinct to stand as
candidate as constable OF the same, l
hereby announce myself and respect
fully request your support. [ promise
and pledge myself TO, faithfully per-
form the duties incumbent on me as
constable in the event [ should be
elected. DAN CANNON.
For general house cleaning, window
washing, address J. W. Williams, cor
ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
If you don't read The REPUBLICAN
you don't get the news.
DR.. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat.
DIR. D. M. Purman, diseases of women.
Mrs. Cooley, elocution, ellison block.
R. Waldin, druggist. Eas stern prices.
The L. W. Blinn Lu N Der company's
Office and yard is now located one block
south of Commercial hotel.
Send US rs 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 its unparalleled climate and re-
sources.
Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T.
Simms, Office Room Monihon build
ing, from 10 to II and to O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
Restaurant.
SIAURANI'

Mrs. 7. G. Thomas has opened the
neatest and cleanest little restaurant
in Phoenix, on Jefferson street between
Center and First. The patrons say the
fare is better than they have had for a
long time. Meals 25 cents; Weekly
board $500
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

Wanted-A first class girl for care of
children only. Address L.. box PIG.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

The Phoenix Fruit Store receives its
fruit fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T..
Simms, Office Room Monihon build
ing, from 10 to II and l to O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

The L. W. Blinn Lu N Der company's
Office and yard is now located one block
south of Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN. De.
livered in any part of the city for only
25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

If you don't read The REPUBLICAN
you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

DIR. D. M. Purman. diseases of wome
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12
R. Waldin, druggist. East tern prices

Mrs. Cooley, elocution, ellison block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

DR.. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and thros
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

For general house cleaning, window
washing, address J. W. Williams, cor
ner 18th Avenue and jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

Dr.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throa
and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-12

For rent-A large we'll furnished from
room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

abundance OF supply, have paid $40 for
Atmtll cup n coffee"
lie waited for somebody 10 challenge
him, tut some pretty big stories had
been told ami the group " Listeners ieli
tqutl - anything.
"Yes," he said, ga friend We m .
$40 % bot on horse NJ the race track
was In the clubhouse getting
Luncheon, and looking 1T my watch
" that the race 81 which biz horse
WIS entered would be run Ia
seven mlnutes. ! Pride myself
on making close connections, AMI
~ wanted "a tUp Of coffee
with which to finish my luucheo
are Tor onr. bjlteG the coffee,
eta te hufriodly down the steps nnd
then went Qua tun Tor the betting
ring. Ju't ~ 1 reached n the bell
.otnItd and the cry wentup, "lhey'fe
III" leaving me standing before
.bmaktr with the SO Ia my upliiied
hand.
"My ffienI's horse won. He paid 7
toll. / look SO uut q my uaus &C
count, haDdtd !. TO my freud The htNt
dey, cougfa ulatei him, aud never
t1lJ HIM that his gain was my ioss.
My Waton was two minutes slow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. w. Slayner. lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited, Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate to
fettle should consult Chas W. Stayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
McComick-Riehards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
SOME nIGn.pmcrD LuxuRrrs.
STORY OF A nACE-GoER WHO PAID $40
ron A cur or COPPER.

They were talking about high prices
which they had paid for luXuf'e, at
different times, says tho New York
Tribune. One man had given 81 fora
eau OF peaches In the days Of 80.
Another, who had raised cattle on the
plains In 1863, had bid against a COW.
boy for a bunch Of grapes until the
price was $500, but he got the grape.
One OF the party had exchanged $685.
for pair OF shoes, but he had been a
rebel officer anu the money was In con.
federate bills, which weren't worth
their weight In paper.
"And "said the youngest mgn Of
the group, "in these dnys Of peace ~ d
progress, quick communication anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

~HEY BUILD UP UTAH and entitled 70 the .uppor, "a
f people by dealing with the merchants give preference
to the Of Home Made goods you help the Home ndus,r
You help to give employment worthy peope Won
hello to keep money home which cuaes midst and Won m
that business profession
line in mind dollar expended Tor goods means mop
snpoyent labor every dollar expended Tor goods an
rrcd elsewhere employment living esewhc
and whose generally with begins at home
This s a for both common sense and patriotism.
wish anything be
liz before ma purchaser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
BLATANT MAJOR KIDD
WABASH DEMOCRAT SCORED BY A
CHEROKEE NATION DELEGATE.
Made a Public Threat Against the
Indians for Which He Should he
Held Accounted BILE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Delegate Wal
ter A. Duncan, Of the Cherokee Nation,
who has represented the interests of those
Indians for the past seven months in Wash
ington, left to-day for his home in Indian
Territory. His object in coming to Wash
ington was to attend to the welfare of the
Cherokees. and while arrangements were
being made by the government for the pay
ment to them OF the purchase price of the
Cherokee Outlet, and to oppose legislation
that might restrict their rights. He ex-
presses complete satisfaction at the result
of his trip, and with the treatment accorded
Cherokee matters by Congress and Wash
ington officials generally. Delegate Duncan
believes that the work of the Cherokee
Commission, of which ex-senator Dawes is
chairman, will be at an end In three or four
months. He deprecates the utterances of
Major Kidd, OF Wabash, Ind, a member of
the commission, who, according to reports
received by Mr.. Duncan, asserted in a re-
cent speech that If the Indians refuse to
voluntarily accept they will be
forced TO accept by the government.
1.-THE threat" says Mr.. Duncan, "is I'M
Fortunate, coming, as 1T does, from a gov
eminent agent. 1t has created considerable
Indignation, and may result in a complete
failure of the purpose of the commission.
The Cherokees will not be content to be
reduced to a condition of slavery by having
allotnents thrust on them without their
consent, and will show that they do not
propose to be intimidated. If they become
aroused it may be that, IL allOtments are
made at all, the action will only be taken
after Major Kidd's promised exercise of
Kidd to make threats, and he should be
held accountable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

of his workmen 10 per cent. 10 equalize his
footing with the importer. He then sup
plements the cut with the statement that
this may not be sufficient. TIL fact is that
the difference in possible price will be less
than 10 per cent. Assuming that said man
ufacturer comes into active competition
with a foreign article that was landed I'M
der Mckinley duty at 1875 cents per yard.
under the new law it can be sold at l2.5
cents, since 10 cents represents the value
in each case, exclusive of duty, ana So
cents and 2.5 cents the old and new duties.
The home manufacturer has been selling
his article at 1876 cents, and is now COM
PEELED to sell it for 12.5, a little in excess of
921a per cent, or ~ per cent. less than
the old price. But still he cuts his mems
wages 10 per cent. and questions whether
that is sufficient. If 1875 represents 80 per
cent. labor, and 10 per cent. raw material.
then labor has been paid 12.15 cents and
material LBS. AS cost Of material is the
same under new law. labor should receive
the difference between 12.5 cents and LIS
Ills cents, which is only about Sk per
cent. less than his former wages and
leaves his employer In receipt of the same
profits. 1t is obvious that the manufact-
urer is making the new law a pretext to
enable him to rob his workmen, and, again,
il is certain that the Journal made it's last
statement without accurately considering
the principles of percentage or proportion.
Indianapolis, Aug. 81. X Y. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
| It NEWS NOTES.

DIR. Dobbs, the new editor OF the Indiana
Baptist, will preach tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church.
Three gas engines will be placed in the
base OF the soldiers monument by the COM
missioners 10 furnish power for the eleya-
tor and electric lights.
Rev. E A. Allen, pastor OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, has returned from his
vacation. and will conduct the services a.
his church on Sunday morning.
The Prohibitionists nave filed with Chris.
Stein. secretary OF the election board, their
ticket to be printed upon the State ballots.
This is the first party to file the certificate
OF nominations.
The reports OF building associations 10
the Auditor of State show a total OF ST.
10000 invested in such organizations in
this State. The authorized capital stock OF
the associations is about sSi.000.0O0
A number OF changes have been made In
the administration building at the fair
grounds. There Is now an entrance 10 the
secretary's office from the main corridor
and a reception room for the president has
been lifted up on the first floor.
The trustees OF the Central Hospital for
the Insane. Deaf and Dumb Institute and
Blind institute awarded contracts for Sep
TENDER supplies yesterday. The aggregate
cost 10 the insane hospital Is $1,000: to the
peaf and Dumb Institute 100 and TO tho
lila Institute ~ 9C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
OLD QUILT LORE.
Quaint Patchwork That Tells n Story
OF Its Takers
Fanny d. Bergen. in scribner.

Fanny ID. Bergen, in Scribner.
One OF these combinations in Louisiana u
sailed sailed ct helm, w9rlds . Tonde foors snO p%nerlel y
From quaint old Provincetown. Mass.
comes still another under the name OF
In western Massachusetts is called Chin
csc puzzle But I'm a little village in east
ern Massachusetts i find the best name ot
tern, viz, Peter pay Paul" In LOUISIANA
also the simplest form OF this pattern Is
YOU look for a moment at this design and
notice how the bit cut from one square
exactly fits the vacancy left in another, you
name. sugar bowl" and Fly" are two
modern Ohio names for a block made up
of eight alternate dark and light trinagles
ter; while IL appears in Maryland as crow
foot and IN Pennsylvania as "fanmill" 2
nationality. United. several Of these little
blocks constitute "Katy's ramble' IN the
eastern part of New York. The old maids
bachelors puzzle" A very simple mathe-
NAUTICAL design, which in Louisiana. bears
the resI pretty out in yI1l0nis a is ealIsd ns abear :.
paw" Quilt makers in Massachusetts call
the same pattern ducks foot wnie
called 1.-The ducks foot in the mud. TO a
by no means unique pattern from norther9
Ohio. made up OF squares; r~eetangneS ana
'.Iohnny around the corner"
To ne these homemade quilts are chleny
interesting because of the glinpseS they
give of the makers and their lives Min
strels and ~troubadours and the glamor or
distance have combined TO surround the
highborn lady of the age of chivalry with a
halo Of poetry and romance; but after an,
was the semiconventional existence or the
Lady Margaret, or Eleanor, or RoSamond
Of lay or ballad, as she embroidered away
her years shut in by thick castle walls,
really as free and rounded out as the ives
OF women I'm American pioneer days or IN
country life to-day? Is not the LOT OF the
backWoodslnap's wife or daughter IN her
log house. with her marig0ld and lackspur
border in front, and IL may Be Q cluster or
tall sunfowers in the back corner OF ue
garden. with a life OF hard WORK, honieiy
fare and the simplest joys and sorrows. a
far more eny.able one than that CT the
noblewoman of the medieval castles LEss
sweet and wholesome, too, by lar. was the
career which lay before those same noble
women than that which offered itself TO
our stately colonial matrons, or That wnicn
awaits those who now toll at our iatter-day
village homes or in roomy farmhouses. east
or west, on valley farms among the moun-
tains OF Tennessee or North Carolina or In
Southern mansions, shut away rom the
neighborhoOd of busy towns BY long
stretches of cypress swamp or pine Dar-
rens.
The tale OF Penelope 5 patient loyalty TO
her long-tarrying lord, as she puts on tns
clamoring suitors by her vow never 10 re-
marry until the web still In her loom be
finished. might be matched IN our unroman
tic new world by the true story or many
an old patchwork quilt could the poor bits
Of printed cotton speak out and recall the
story of some Melinda, Ruth or Nary Ann
whose deft fingers sewed together the finn
sy mosaic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Western Lengue Race.
NEW PLAYERS BROTHERHOOD.
Report that A. l.. Johnson, of Cleve-
land, Is organizing One.


CHICAGO, Aug. 3I.-A local paper says:
A. l.. Johnson, hacker of the old Players
League Club, and a brother of Congress-
man Tom Johnson, is said to be engineer
ing a scheme for another Players League,
and with flattering prospects of success.
He has abundant means TO carry out any
plans that he may attempt, and the fact
that the Western cities in the National
League are ripe for a change will help him
materially in any changes that may be
suggested. Mr.. Johnson will himself back
the new clubs in New York and Brooklyn,
and will build a park near an electric line
that he owns in Brooklyn. which will be
second to none in the country. Philadel-
phia is anxious for a change, and several
business men in that city will put money
into a club. Buffalo, Providence and Pitts
burg men are ready to take hold of clubs
in those cities, and Billy Barnie Will ham
die the Baltimore end of the deal Several
Chicago men who are known TO possess
the capital and ability to push matters to
a successful result have already taken hold
Of the matter, and Fred Pfeffer is said TO
be the man who will be secured 10 organize
the club. Fred's success two years ago.
when the Association was to have a club
here, stands out as one of the greatest eff
forts ever made in the history of the game.
Johnson is said to nave expressed himself
as willing to put 500, 600 into the new or
men who would be willing to invest an
equal amount. He believes in the twenty
five-cent admission schedule, Sunday games
and broad-gauge lines, and If the other cit
les mentioned are as ripe for a change as
Chicago another year may see two clubs in
this civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
BRIDGE TO JERSEY.
War Department Report Shows One Can
Be Built for $26, 724.O 600.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The War De-
partment to-day furnishes a synopsis OF the
report of the commission appointed to in
vestigate and recommend what length of
span not less than 1900 feet would be safe
and practicable for a railroad bridge over
the Hudson river between New York and
Jersey City. The commission finds that a
2.OOO-foot span cantilever. bridge, with a pier
in the center Of the river, would be Safe
and practicable, and that it's cost, includ-
ing viaduct, would be SIG, 724.00. A 3. 100-foot
clear span cantilever from shore to shore
is found to be possible, but impracticable.
on account of its expense-S51, LIS, 900.
The board finds that investigation salts
fies it that a six-track. 3,10O-foot single span
suspension bridge would be safe and prac-
ticable, and would, if certain constructions
were adopted, cost $35, 1861, gu. Such a bridge
would carry six maximum freight trains,
moving side by side at full speed. A plan
is worked out and submitted for a lighter
structure suspension bridge, which the board
believes would meet every possible demand
with absolute safety at a cost OF S3O. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
NEW OCEAN C o
h Campania Crosse to Queenstown

LONDON, Aug. S1.-The Cunard steamer
Campania, which sailed from New York
Aug. p. arrived at Queenstown to-day,
bringing with her another new transatlan-
tic record of speed. She passed Daunts
Rock at 5:3i a. m, having made the pas
sage to that point in five days, ten hours
and ~forty-seven minutes. Heretofore the
eastward record has been five days. twelve
hours and seven minutes, made in Novem-
Der. 1895, by the Campania. The passage
just ended to-day. therefore. reduces the
time one hour and twenty minutes. The
Campania experienced dense fog on the
banks for nine hours and was forced to
run at a greatly reduced speed. IL Is call
culated that not less than sixty miles were
lost owing TO these unfavorable circum-
stances. According 10 her log the big
steamers run was, up TO noon, Aug. 70, 400
knots. and daily thereafter 5l3. 45i. 81. sos
and s65 knots 10 Daunt's Rock. The average
speed attained was 21-5 knots. which has
only twice been beaten, on 10th occasions
by the Lucania, when. In the past year. she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
National League Race.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Foreman Was Nearly MObbed After n
DISPLAY of Temper.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. a.-Foreman was a
soft mark for the Blues. as usual. and To-
ledo was badly beaten. Foreman almost
started a riot by throwing a ball into the
grand stand at a boy who had guyed him.
The ball narrowly missed a lady, and al
most in ar instant a rush for the field was
made by a number of men bent on teaching
the irate pitcher a lesson. Before they
could go too far. however. they were paci-
fed. and play was resumed. The specta-
tors did not forget the act. notwithstand-
ing. and a mob waited for Foreman after
the game. IL might have gone hard with
him IL the Toledo players had not left the
park by a roundabout way. Attendance, l.
500. Score:
II. II. 4.
Kansas city..5 / 4 o o 0 2 ALI Is 3
Toledo .......-3 / o o o o o o O. II 3
Eatteries-Darby and Donahue; Foreman
@4 Mcfarland. Earned runs-Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
CARNEGIE ON WAGES.
Says American Workingmen Can Live
as Cheaply as the English.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-.Andrew Carnegie has
an article in the September Contemporary
Review concerning labor in America. He
says that an American workingman can
live for less in America, If he chooses,
than in Great Britain. provided that he
lives as frugally. Consequently, Mr.. Car
negie thinks the argument that wages must
be higher in America is fallaciols. A
pound judiciously expended in America on
the necessaries of life would afford the
workingman's family more comforts than
would the same amount spent here. The
American wQrkingman's position, he says,
is like that of the old Scotch woman who,
when asked if she could live on a certain
annuity, replied that she could live Oh
half of II, but could spend double"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Sioux City, 10, Detroit, Z.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 3l.-The Sioux
Cftys took another game from Detroit to-
day. The "Huskers'' pounded Gayle all over
the field.
r. II. f.
Detroit .......3 0 0 0 0 2 l l OF IL 4
Batteries-Hart and Kraus; Gayle and
Jantzen. Earned runs-Sioux City, IL; De-
troit, 2. Two-base hits-Everett, Raymond
CD, Dooley. Glenalvin, Hogriever, Genins,
Stewart, Kraus, Hart Three-base hits
Jantzen, Hogriever CD. Camp. Stolen bases
-Hogriever C), Camp, Genins. Stewart c),
Holohan. O'Rourke, Kraus. Hart O. Dou-
BILE plays--O'Rourke and Stewart; Stewart,
Holohan and McCauley. Bases on balls-Of
Hart, 3; off Gayle. 3. Struck out-By Hart.
/: by Gayle. 1. Wild pitches-Gayle. 2.
Passed ball-Jantzen. umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

every Democratic heart Is too evident ano
too sickening TO be dwelt upon. Since this
Congress had not the common honesty 70
keep good faith with the people, the best
fort1nate that there is no constitutional
provision for adjourning Mr.. Cleveland for
q few months, too. There will be no ad-
of the disgrace when TINS IN
faithful President and this unfaithful Con-
gress have brought upon themselves. That
Ill cit CONTINUOUSLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Local a
Wild western Remark.
Louisville Commercial.

His Excellency, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent Of the United States, is still signing
for free raw materials. He has as much
of an idea of what raw material is as a
cow has of side pockets. The clay he steps
upon is raw material, but the moment a
spade lifts 1t for the .potter's use IL be-
comes the product of labor and ceases to
be raw material. So also with coal and
iron, over which he frets so much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
More than Human Nature Could stant

Chicago Tribune.
Uncle Ephraim," said the police justice,
"the complainant charges you with having
knocked him down with q whitewash brush
and emptied a bucket OF the wash all over
him."
YES. sah." answered Unc.e Ephraim. 81
done ii, ledge. He arsked me eff possums
wuZ tit to eat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Conspiracy to Burn the Parks.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-President Hart, of
the Chicago Baseball Club, in an interview
TO day stated that he is convinced of the
existence OF a conspiracy to burn base
ball parks throughout the country. $50
many fires in various cities and of a sim
liar nature" said Mr.. Hart, "of course
lead to the suspicion that they are in
have concluded that a conspiracy exists
to systematically destroy the ball parks.
and who those people are 1 ave not yet
discovered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Q. Two-base hits-Niles. Hernon. Darby,
Wentz, INLAND. Miller. Home ST
hue, Beard, Mcfarland. Double play
Beard. Wentz and Klusman- Bases on balls
of Darby, 4; off Foreman. T. Struck out
BY Darby, 3: by Foreman. l.. Hit by
pitched ball-Hernon. Darby. First base on
errors-Kan City. 2; Toledo, 9. Time
2.S5. Umpire-Eari
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Earned runs = Baltimore, 5. Two-base
hits-Brouthers. Kelly, Brodie, Jennings.
Three-base hit Reitz- Sacrifc hit-Mc-
Aleer,, Stolen bases Kelley. Keller,
Brouthers, McGraw. Jennings. Double
and Tebeau; ReitZ, Jen-
nings and Brouthers; Mexican Childs and
Tebeau. First base on balls-Off Young, 2;
off Esper, l.. Left on bases-Baltimore, .:
Cleveland, 6. Struck out-By Esper, /; by
Young. 2. Passed bal~l-Robinson. Time
1:45. U~mpire-Betts.