davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
PATHOLOGICAL MATTERS.
Another Sign That Arizona Is Be.
coming Rainy.

Another Sign That Arizona Is Be-
coming Rainy.
Every country and almost every To-
cality has idiomatic expressions pc
culiar to itself. These change some
times from one cause and sometimes
from another. The usual and most fire.
quent cause is change in the char
acter of the population, but it may
happen that climatic changes may pro-
duce new idioms.
For instance, man called at THE
REPUBLICAN office last night and re-
marked that he was going to do a GER
tain thing to night :'if it doesn't rain.'
The expression enclosed in the quota
ton marks would not be considered an
idiom in most Places, but its use has
been go unusual in Arizona that it may
be considered popularity. hence an
idiom.
Ten, five or two years ago no man in
Arizona would have been any more
likely to employ the contingent express
sion "if it doesn't rain" than he would
be to consider the probability of an
earthquake or shower of fish or frogs
Language in itself is history of ma
tions, their wars and successes as the
Norman "beef" and mutton" and the
Saxon "cattie" and "sheep," show thai
in the castles the conquerors ate the
former which had been prepared in the
fields by the conquered. Those foul
and similar words therefore contain in
themselves brief history of the Nor
man conquest.
| So the growing use in Arizona of the
expression, "If it doesn't rain," proves
that the country is undergoing climatic
changes and is becoming reliably
rainy region as THE REPUBLICAN hal
heretofore observed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
All Should Visit 1t.

Men OF a speculative turn of mind,
men who have seen small towns grow
into good sized cities in other parts OF
the country, men who have sense
enough to know a good thing when
they see it, should visit Simms' addi-
ton. 1t offers the most attractive in
ducements in the way of proximity to
town, Instability OF neighborhood, and
iudicious planning OF any of the resi-
dental additions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
No Longer an Experiment.

Road reform has now passed beyond
the hazy, inchoate state in which it
existed only short time ago. 1t is
everyone who is interested land any
body is interested) will take hold and
help, this realization can be brought
about in a short period of time
American Vehicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
Public Auction.

1 hereby offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following described property.
the same being sold by me for feed bill :
Two ponies; two saddles and brides
and two rifles.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. M.
at my stable on Tuesday, Dec. IS, 1894.
FRANK FUQUA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
There May Be Something in This.

Ennui is one of the most powerful
causes of i'll health. Hast ever thought
that the companion of your youth,
now silently sleeping in yonder church
yard on the hill, would to-day be with
you to advise and assist, but for the
absence of social conditions that good
roads only can bring?-Good Roads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
INVESTMENTS.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make 25 per cent.
No risk Easy terms.
CLARK CHILL.
Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
AN ISLAND DESTROYED.
A Village Swallowed Up by the
Waves.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. IA special
to the Ledger from Victoria says: The
steamship Warimo which has arrived
from Australia brings word that the
island OF Ambrym, one of the New Heb
rides group, was destroyed by volcanic
action on November 10. A native viii
lage with all it's inhabitants was swept
into the sea. The British warship Dart
has gone to the scene.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
Sweet and Dry Wines

Never was larger or more carefully
selected stock Of sweet and dry wines Of
California offered to the consumers of
this valley Our shelves hold the finest
WHISTLES, brandies, gins, and other
spirits that can be found
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
Apo||inaris

From the famous springs of Apollinaris
on the river Aar a tributary of the
Rhine in Germany down that noted
stream to Antwerp at the mouth, thence
by steamer to New Orleans and lastly
by rail to Phoenix and our warehouse,
such is the story of the journey Of the
car of Apollinaris received the first
day of December
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
FIG. l.

over the infested peas. This is best
done by placing the peas in a box or a
grain bin, so that the fumes of the
bisulphide will be confined as much as
possible. But a small amount of the
bisulphidc will be needed il the treat
gaent of q large bin OF the peas, so that
the cost of treatment is very little
Southern Cultivator
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
Newlands' Position.

Congressman Newlands explains,
in letter 10 Washington paper,
why the Silver party of Nevada was
organized. and says it should be
maintained until the Republican
party becomes national, instead Of
sectional, or the Democratic party
rejects further alliance with New
York which thus far controls it's fl
nancial actions; or third party,
whether under the name of the
Peoples party or some n,w name,
presents to the people but two issues
freedom from financial dependence
and freedom from industrial de pend
ence upon England and other foreign
countries. Until then and until some
great national party shall have the
courage and wisdom to make the sill
yer question it's CHEF issue, he asks
to be characterized as u member of
the Silver party Of Nevada. Jour
nal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09

To grow old Rracefully, ono must
live tewperately, calmly. mesboaicsl-i
"; be intefeeted in all tina. is going
ON in thsworld; be cheerful. happy,
aud contented, and above all, keep
the blood pnre and vigorous by the
use Of Ayers Sarsapsrilla. Be sure
you get Ayers
Rev. F. 8. Witter will preach two
gospel sermons at che Presbyterian
church next sabbath. At the morn
ing service there will be baptisms.
AS parents possibly might have life
long sorrow il their children should
die without baptism, the pastor kind
ly invites them to bring their chill
dren to church and give then to the
Lord through baptism. Sabbath
evening theme: "Shall we hear music
and dancing when prodigals return?"
Text: sand when the elder son drew
near the house he heard music and
Gancing and asked what these things
meant" Luke Is Chapter 25 verse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
Hicks Predictions.

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the st. Louis
weather sharp, says in bis almanac
that the present storm will run it's
course to the Atlantic by the 10th and
will be closely followed on western
and northern TANKS by cold waves
and clearing. Very cold thereafter,
generally, until the temperature rises
for reactionary storms about the 18th
and 14th, after which renewed cold
waves will follow fron. west and
north, and remain until displaced by
the next sIol 20 period which, he says,
will begin about the 18th for the
western extremes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
Wells corresp ondeno..

One OF the most successful events
OF the reason was the stag eoclal last
Tuesday evening, held in the hand
some parlors OF Col. E. P. Hardesty,
Al Bell officiating as host. The early
part OF tie evening was spent In en-.
Toying instrumental aud vocal music.
Mr.. Thos. Harvey rendered some
classical music on the violin, accom-
panied by Nell Badt on the piano.
MIR. Ed. MoDermott, in his usual
clear, strong voice, sang that pathetic
ballad, "My Sailor Boys Out on the
Ocean," He was heartily applauded
and compelled to respond to an en-
core. The quartette, consisting of
hessrs. Phillips, Harvey, Longmire,
Clery and Port, entertained those
present with minstrel specialties
The piano duet by Jas. Bradish and
II. Barrett was executed in grand
style. Tue evenings entertainment
closed with the reading Of an original
poem by Mr.. Nell Badt. After the
exercises the worthy host, Mr.. Al.
Bell, invited all to help him dispose
of dinner he Ind prepared, and IN
few minutes the turkeys and wines
had disappeared.
The affair will be long remembered
by those who had the good fortune
to be present.
The list Of those at the table is as
follows: Allen Fisher, M L. Badt,
P. Clery, P Harvey, Jas. Bradish,
ID. b. Longmire, T.. Harpey, L. Bar
! rett, w. H. Port and All Bell.
ONE OF THRsLUCKY ONES.
Wells, Nevada, FEB. 8, 1884.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
The Kearsarge Goes Down.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-The Navy
Department has received a dispatch
from Colon, sent by lieutenant
Brainard, of the Kearsarge, saying
th1t that vessel was wrecked on Ron
cidor Reef. February Cd. The off.
GERS and crew were saved. The Kear-
sarge by last report, sailedfr Hayti
for Blueields, Nicaragua, to look
after American interests in connec-
ton with the trouble between Mica
ragna and Honduras. It is supposed
the vessel is a total wreok. The ves-
sci is one Of the Oldest in the navy,
and had splendid history.
Roncidor Reef is about 200 miles
from the Mosquito Coast Of Central
America, and we'll known to marin
ers as dangerous impediment to
navigation, surrounded by swift and
dangerous tides. It is not known
how Lieutenant Brainard reached
Colon, but it is presumed the shir-
wrecked crew may have reached Old
Providence Island. some seventy I've
miles to the leeward OF tho reef.
A cablegram was at once sent to
Brainard to charter steamer and
proceed to the relief of the Grew.
Some tune ago the officers Of the
Nicaragua Canal Company wrecked
on the same reef. Admiral Stanton
ives or the Kearsarge when the
steamers New York aud Detroit wer g
sent to Rio. The Kearsarge was
made the flagship of the North at,
lantic squadron, aud Admiral Stan
ton, after making his peace with Sec.
rotary Hebert over the incident OF
salutipg the Insurgents flag ut Rio
was ordered in command OF the
North Atlantic squadron station
with the Kearsargo as the flagship.
1t is coniectured that the Kearsage
went aground on the reef at night
and foundered. Lieutenant Brain
ard seems to have got aboard q small
boat, and succeeded in reaching Co
lon in six days, Relief can reach the
ship in less time than that.
The officers on board were: ADM
raj 0. F. Stanton, the comm sndine
officer, F. Heyman, Lieutenant @. A
Ford, G. II. Lyman and b. +. Will
liams; Junior Lieuteuants j no. Hood
&. Il. Brsinard; Ensigns FL. G. Gates
Thomas McGruder; Naval Cadets r.
s. Thompson, Z. L. Stitt, II. 8 Dor.
den, j. b. Nee ormack, Walter Ball
ID. A. Mallon; Past Surgeon, G. b
Lumsden; Assistant Surgeon, NJ. W.
Barnum; Paymaster j A Ring
Chief Engineer, b. @. Gowing; Firs
Lieutenant of Marines, q. l.. A. 10
gate.
''he crew consisted OF 200 sailors
and marines.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
Dcnials frem Gladstone.

PARIS, Feb. 8.--The Patrie pub
fishes an interview with Gladstone,
in which he stated he had no inten-
ton OF resigning, but that he had de.
cided u, lisut the House OF Lords TO
the bitter end, and was ready to show
that the future belongs to the Demcc
racy. Gladstone declared there was
no discord in his cabinet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09

F.,DA1 .FnnauA.r 8, 1854.
aAlaEAruNuI.
More snow last night.

hon Geo Russell is confined to
his house with a bilious attack.
Silver Tell TO s. Il pence in London
yesterday, which is the lowest on rec
ord.
G, 3. WIIeon, D. D. s., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in all it's
branches.
Surveyor Chalmers of Reno makes
the outline map OF Churchill county
for s496.
j. H. Taber and Sam Rodgers re-
turned from the Midwinter Fair this
morning.
Suite Superintendent Ring has
gone to Phoebe to visit the schools in
the Southern counties,
E. B. Zabriskie, melter and refiner
OF the Carson Mint, has resigned at
the request of Secretary Carlisle.
Bishop Whitaker, formerly of Me-
vada, olficiated at the funeral OF
George w. Childs in Philadelphia.
DR.. G.. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
The Reno Gazette says that it has
it from nndoubted authority that
smallpox has broken out in Virginia
City.
The Colorado Changers have asked
the Nom bers Of the Legislature to
either raise the price of wheat or
lower their salaries.
In Rhode Island they still ring the
State House bell to call the Legisla-
ture together. 1t is large btll and
can be heard all over the State.
The bill for the annexation of
Brooklyn and other neighboring
towns to TIE City OF New York passed
the Assembly yesterday by a vote of
LOG to z.
The Supreme Court of Kansns,
has decided that Governor Llewell+
ing. had no authority to remove Mrs.
Mary e. Lease from the State Board
ofCharlties.
Neglect Of the hair often destroys
It's vitality and natural hne, and
causes it to fall ont. Before it is too
late, apply HALLS Hair Remover, a
sure remedy.
The old Kearsarge, which sunk the
Alabama in the harbor of Cheroourg,
France during the Civil war has been
wrecked off the Mosquito coast of
OF South America.
Pursuant TO orders from Washing
ton, Harry Humphreys, Will Randall,
Guy Spencer, Ernest Christian and
A. s. George will be dropped from
the payroll Of the Carson mint after
the 10th.
The Bimetallic convention, called
to meet at Das Moines, Iowi on the
I'D inst, has been postponed for 9
month ,as 1t was found to conflict
with the meetings Of the Reform
Press association and the rranslniss-
isippi congress.
Daniel Murphy, indicted for robb
ing the Postofice at Eagle Salt Work q
on January 8, 1894, yea arslsy: an tered
plea offnot guilty. HE trial wal
setfor Friday, February 8. 1894. A
]. MCGOWAN was appointed TO de
Tend him. Tribune.
When suffering from throat or iunf
troubles take only such medicine Al
has been proved worthy OF confidence
Suoh remedy is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral; q specific for Sudilen colds, an'
invaluable In all forms OF pulDonar!
complaints, cold by DRUGGISTS, price 81
In Bntte, Mont. "a convict release,
from the; penitentiafy Was aFrestst
within 70 houfn after his roleaae
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Kennedy e. BschmBn has been
dissolved by mutual consent, KeDne-
dy retiring from the firm.
SAMUEL BAoHMAN.
Arthur, Nev !, Dec. 6, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20

1000 pieces of good sheet music. 10c.
each. at Daynes & Coalter. Sc S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
SALT LAKE is IN 1T.
Chicago Tribune's Article on the
Fads of the Country.

Chicago Tribune's Article on the
Fads of the Country.
The Chicago Tribune last Sunday
published an interesting article on fash
ionable fads in. the principal cities of
the union.
What is the FAD in your city?" was
the query sent out by the paper to it's
correspondents all over the country.
and the replies by wire showed that
bicycling is the fad in nearly all of
them. as it has twenty-six cities to it's
credit.
Salt Lake is included in that list
and the dispatch from this city is
headed: "Salt Lake has the Wheel
Hobby. Mormon Town Mildly Insane
on the Steed of Steel
The dispatch reads as follows:
Salt Lake, May 12.-[Special THE
most fashionable fad in Salt Lake to-
day is bicycling and its growth has
been spontaneous. All ereeds and col
ors, all sexes and ages, have caught it
and the city may be said to be on
wheels. Other hobbies have been laid
aside for the silent steed which, if it
were not a bunch of steel, would
probably be ridden to death Leaders
of the german during the winter sea-
son are now leading bicycle parties or
making a good attempt at it. The
canyon roads and other nearby hooks
now ring with the same laughter that
few weeks ago floated through the
ballroom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
a w1FE's COMPLAINT.

Charges Her Husband and "House-
keeper" with Improprieties.
Solomon should have been Weiser''
was the very apt and closely fitting jeu
de mot with which an officer concluded
the story of Solomon Weiser's amours
yesterday Afternoon.
Solomon and his alleged consort had
been arraigned before Commissioner Nc
Nally upon the complaint of the for
mer VIE the prosecution whose fist was
brought down upon the desk as she said
1t, declaring that he had cruelty ADAM
doned her for the embraces of Alice IRE
main. Upon this a warrant was issued
and shortly before o'clock Deputy Mar
shall Cummock had descended on the
dwelling at the corner of Sixth South
and Second West and came forth with
the adulterouS twain; who were held, Wei
ser in the sum of $1,000 and Miss Tremain
in $500, for their appearance at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The correspondent, Ii is said, is better
known by her professional appellation,
which was for many years Madam
Zion," the madam heralding herself as
fortune teller and possessed of that in
visible something which connects the ma
! terial with the infinite. Mrs. Weiser says
| that it was this supernatural something
that enabled Miss fireman to lead Weiser
| into her mesheS and that for several
months they have been cohabiting as
man and wife. Solomon, in the presence
| of a Herald reporter, denied this and
states that some six months ago his wife
discarded him, leaving him to turn his own
! eggs and mend his own wear. He tried
! patching, but found it neither wise nor
| economical, and casting about for a
! housekeeper, employed Miss Tremain
/ She was employed in a capacity he adds
/ that was exclusively domestic, and in
/ support of his declarations calls atten-
| ton to two chambers that were entirely
| independent of each other when the door
was locked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
Bertha Was Bad.

Bertha Curtis, a frail creature of 10,
with profusion of blonde hair, was ia
ken before Judge Merritt yesterday upon
a recommendation from Police Justice
Smith that she be committed to the re-
form school, Associate District Attorney
Joe Richards presented the case, but no
notice having been served upon the moth
er of the friendless creature further pro-
ceedings. were adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The blotter at po-
lice headquarters shows that Bertha has
been UP several times within the past
year upon minor offenses. She has an
swered to charge OF stealing moneys,
another for stealing a gold pin and
again for fIching the hats of school girls
while their wearers were at their stud
les within. Arraigned yesterday, she
pleaded guilty TO the last named charge
and as her mother declares the reform
school the only refuge that will save her
there. Norton Curtis, who is brother of
the waif, is now doing time in the peni-
tertiary, having been convicted of grand
larceny and sentenced by Judge Zane to
three years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
THE FAIR THIS FALL.
PREsIDEvI wINDER ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS OF SUPERVISORS.
Directors Who Will Have Charge of
Various Departments This Fall
An Address Coming.

President John r. Winder, of the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufacture
ing society, yesterday announced the
appointment of the following super
visors for the fair to be held this fall:
A-Horses, D. o. Wiley, Sr.
B-Cattle, Abram Hatch
C-Sheep and swine, A. D. Holloway.
D-Poultry. fish and bee, John D.
Peters.
E-Dogs, John D. Peters.
F-Agricultural products, A. D. Hold
away.
horticulture and Horticulture, W.
C. Cragun.
H-Agricultural machinery, ETC.. n.
A. Empey.
I-Manufactures, F. w. Jennings.
minerals, H. Bamberger.
kline arts, S. w. Sears
L-Women's work, Fred Simon.
M-Educational, j. a. Melville.
N-Miscellaneous, The Directors.
The directors of the society are work
ing hard to get matters in shape for
splendid exhibit in October and they
will, no doubt, be eminently successful.
In short time an address will be
issued to the public. giving all informa-
! ton in regard TO the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
Meeting of the Mercur Directors
Held Yesterday.
THE PROPOSED NEW MILL.
GOLD BARS AND DUST FROM DEEP
CREEK.
But Little Change Noted in the Min
ing Situation Last Week-The
Ore and Bullion shipments-The
Ontario and Daly-Rich Ore From
the Sunshine-Notes.

Messrs. Dern, Airs, Brown, Peyton
and Hedges, comprising the board of
directors of the Mercur Gold Mining
and Milling company, were in session
yesterday for the purpose of consider
ing the several important improve
ments which the company has been
contemplating for some time past. AS
has been announced in The Herald it
is proposed to double the capacity of the
present mill and thereby double the
output of the mine, which is now pay
ing regularly $4,000 monthly to its
stockholders, but whether to build a
| tramway from the mine to the present
site or change the location of the plant
is the question which is still I'M
answered, despite the lengthy session
yesterday. On Monday the gentlemen
will leave for Mercur for the purpose
of looking over the situation from a
practical point of view and upon their
return something definite will be an
nounced.
1t was at first practically decided that
a new mill of just double the capacity
of that which is now producing the
wealth would be erected at the mine
but on account of the lack of water and
the heavy cost of putting in and main
tanning pumping plant this plan was
laid to one side and that OF the con-
struction of tramway from the mine
to the present mill was advanced. This
latter idea met with the approval of the
members of the board and would I'M
doubtedly have been decided upon at
the meeting yesterday had not gentle
man who proposes to put down well
.g,v, r.f rt1r
put in an appearance and made an
open proposition. He will be allowed
to show what he can do and should
a flow of water be secured the site OF
the mill will be changed to the irme-
date vicinity of the mine. AT any rate
there will be no delay in the -prosecu-
ton of the work and within a few
months the Mercur will be turning out
double the quantity of cyanides that
is at present enriching the stockholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
The Sutton Discharged.

j. L. McKenna, for whom the sleuths
were securing the capital on Friday
night, was found by Deputy Sheriff Mont
gomery early yesterday morning and at
10 o'clock was taken before Commission
er McNally to answer warrant charging
him with exhibiting the deadly six-shoot-
er in a threatening manner. Word hav-
ing reached Smith, the brother of the
young lady in the case, he came for
ward, and after conference agreed TO
/ pay the costs and have the complaint
dismissed This was conveyed to Denny
Eichnor the associate county attorney,
and McKenna, who has shown a deter
mination to brook no interference with
his courtship, was discharged. Mckenna,
| il is stated by the officers, now threat
ems to proceed against the sire OF the
J girl upon serious charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20
wEY,s RESTAURANT.

New Tomatoes. Cucumbers, {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-20

Formerly Grand European. Dinner
Sunday, May goth, 1894
to 8 o'clock.