davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-11

eytj
Vol. XIII, No. 39. A
HUMOROUS.
Sawyer-The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating. De Step
No, it isn't. 1t is in the digesting.
It'd Bits.
"That's what | get for my pains"
sobbed the small boy as he swal-
lowed dose of castor oil.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Benedict-"Why won't she mar
ry youp Is there another man in
the casep" Singleton-"Yes; her
father Boston Traveller.
If two men who are mortal en-
emies meet in society, they ignore
each other; if two female enemies
meet, they kiss each other. File
gende Blatter.
"What," cried the orator fiercely,
"What, | ask, causes povertyp'
And from the back of the hall a
hoarse voice answered, Lack Of
cash. Harlem Life.
Wife-"Isn't it funnyP Prof.
Garner says the gorilla only speaks
eight words" Husband-"No othing
strange, he has five or six wives. y
Cleveland Plaindealer.
"What do you girls call that club
of yours?" "The Analytical
Him. What do you analyzep"
"Other peoples regulations, most
ly."-Washington Star.
First lady-"And the last thing
that Henry did was to give me a
kiss" Second lady-"Indeed; l
should think that is about the last
thing he would do" ."-Tit-Bits.
A little boy, the son of a reporter,
was asked what his fathers occu-
patton was, and replied with all
simplicity. "He is dreadful ac-
cident-maker for the newspapers"
-Ex.
"What sort of collection have
you, WHIP" asked the visitor.
perhaps can help YOU" swell,
sir" said Will, I'm collecting
American coins. ."-Harper's Young
People.
Little Miss Muggs (haughtily)-
my mother remembers when your
grandfather used to saw wood for
her mother" Little Miss Freckles
(defantly)-"I s'spose he did it for
the poor ole soul, out of charity. y
81 don't believe that circus peo-
are half as giddy as the average
person thinks" Certainly not.
Where will you find more steady,
well-balanced character than the
tight-rope walker?"-Ipdianapolis
Journal.
Mrs. White, calling on an old
servant: $50 your husband is dead,
Margaret?"
Margaret, vigorously wiping her
eyes: "Ah, yes, mum, he's been
smould'rin' in his grave these many
years!"-Ex.
Little Johnnie.-W'en Miss Mex
door got married, her mother threw
an old slipper after her. What
was that for?
Little Ethel-Oh, they always
do that. That means that her ma
ma isn't never goin' to spank her
any more.-Street & Smiths Good
News.
Doctor-"Well, Johnny, don't
you feel better since | gave you the
medicinep"
Johnny-"Yes; forgot all about
being sick"
Doctor-"That's what / thought,
and it wasn't hard to take, was itP"
Johnny-"I guess so, for it took
two of us boys to hold Fido when
we gave it to him. ."-Ex.
Businesslike young man-"ls
this where you issue hcensesP"
Official-"It is"
"How much have to pay for a
peddler's license?"
"Five dollars"
"Seems to ME that's pretty steep.
What does marriage license costp"
1.-TWO dollars"
"That's more like it. Give me a
marriage license. ."-Ex.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-11

Little Johnnie.-W'en Miss Mex
door got married, her mother threw
an old slipper after her. What
was that for?
Little Ethel-Oh, they always
do that. That means that her ma
ma isn't never goin' to spank her
any more.-Street & Smiths Good
News.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-11

Sold by J. T. Bost wick.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
A WARM NIGHT OF 1T,
The Exciting Adventures of a Sup
posed Burglar.

The Exciting Adventures of a Sup
posed Burglar.
Geo. Wood, supposed burglar, had
warm reception wherever he went on
Sunday night. Mrs. James Dawson,
who lives on the east side of Madison
street between Third and Fourth
avenues, saw man prowling about che
house. She had previously heard him
trying the doors. She armed herself
with revolver and going to the door
took shot at him.
away, heard the shot and started in the
direction of the report. A man run
ming in the opposite direction landed
plump into his arms. This was Wood.
He was scared and confused and
offered variety of explanations for hie
appearance. The marshal took him
along back to the house. Mrs. Dawson
heard them coming and thinking the
original burglar was returning with re-
Inducements inquired excitedly who
was coming. The marshal fearful OF
becoming target lost no time in ex-
planning. She was unable to identity
Wood as the person she shot at but he
was locked up on charge of vagrancy
He was tried yesterday morning and
held. Several suspicious articles,
among which was an engraved thin BILE,
were found in his pockets. There was
also scarf pin which was afterward
identified as the property of one of the
Lazeola sisters whose house was burg
larized on Saturday night. On the
same night Mrs. J. W. Evans was
alarmed by man trying to enter the
house. She frightened him away and
in his escape from the yard lost lady's
watch and scarf pin. This watch was
also proven to belong to one of the
Lazeola sisters. Wood will be turned
over to the county authorities today.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
PlNAL REPUBLICANS.
Complete Ticket Nominated at
Florence.

Florence.
Special Correspondence
FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. IS, 1S94-The
Republican county convention was held
here today with twenty-eight delegates
and proxies represented. 1t was the
most harmonious and best conducted
political meeting ever held in Pinal
county. T. P. Carson, of Reymert.
presided and it is the universal opinion
Of those present that better presiding
officer could not be found in Arizona.
Every Office was closely contested and
every nerve in the assembly was at
high tension, yet by the fairness and
parliamentary skill of President Carson
the entire business of the meeting was
despatched quickly, orderly and with
out single jar or bitter word to mar
the work OF the convention or give
cause for dissatisfaction.
The following is the ticket nominated :
For councilman, Thos. Davis Assem- bly,
men. Thos. E. Baker and M. R. Moore !;
sheriff, A. T. Cotton; probate judge, D.
G. Stevens treasurer, E. O. Stratton /;
recorder. J. M. Ochoa district attorney,
Fletcher M. Doan; surveyor, VIM. II.
Merrill supervisors, Chas. +. Bennett
and A. f. Barker; delegates to the ter
ritorial convention are T. P. Carson, l..
K. Drais, J. M. Kundson, D. S. Thomas
and Jacob SGter.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
HOT TODAY.
Rising Thermometer at
San Francisco.
Democratic State Con-
VentiOn Meets.
A Sensational Session Is All
That Can Be Predicted.
The State Democratic Party Seem S
the Subject OF the Railroads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-The city
tonight is swarming with politicians
here to attend the Democratic state
convention, which convenes at noon
tomorrow. 1t is generally predicted
that the convention will be sensational.
Politicians are all at sea and not even
the knowing ones are predicting re-
suits with any degree of certainty.
For the gubernatorial nomination
there are many candidates, Jas. Budd
of Stockton, is an ayowed aspir-
ant, Barney Murphy of San Jose,
is also being industriously doomed.
Jackson Temple, ex-justice of the state
supreme court. has also been urged and
could undoubtedly have the nomination
but today he publicly announced that
he would not accept the nomination
under any circumstances. 1t is prob
able too, that Congressman Mcguire
might have the nomination if he de-
sired it, but tonight it seems to be
agreed that he will be renominated for
congress.
The railroad fight" is already on and
threatens seriously to disturb the con-
vention. 1t is alleged that the "rail-
road" men are making their fight to
control the nominations for railroad
commissioners and members of the
state board of equalization. This fight
is sure to be precipitated at the opening
of the convention. Two contestine
delegations have appeared from Sacra
mento and eye of these delegations il
admitted to be friendly to the Southern
Pacifc's interests while the others who
are known as the reorganizers, art
openly hostile to railroad" influence
The question of refunding the Pacific
railroads Indebtedness is also a vita
issue in California and is certain to dis
turb the convention.
An anti-railroad platform is to be
presented to the convention and hai
already been drawn up by D. M. Del
mas who was the author OF the anti
railroad plank that caused hopeless
split in the Stockton convention year.
ago. Prominent Democrats who have
seen the proposed plank pronounce i
"a scorcher" and some more polite
delegates, who plead for harmony, ar,
importuning Delmas to cut down anG
prune his production of some of its in
cendiary features.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
POLICE COURT.
The Record and Several Defendants
We're Broken.

The Record and Several Defendants
We're Broken.
The record was broken in police court
yesterday in the size of the docket.
Block Al was the most extensive con-
tributor to the business.
Geo. W. Woods, a burglar suspect,
against whom there was lack of evil
dence. was held on charge of
vagrancy.
Refugio fernando and Rafael San
chez were charged with stealing sad
die belong to E. W. Vanness from the
O. K. corral. Sanchez could not be
connected intimately with the offense
and he was discharged. fernando was
sent to Jail for sixty days.
VIM. Stiles drunk and fighting got So.
Pearl, file de joie, who enormously
understood that her regular monthly
fine as prostitute, covered all her
other many short comlngs, was fined
$40 for disturbance of the peace.
John Doe, a drunken plasterer, and
J. w. Gunnell, drunk without any oc-
cupation, were each given 50.
Herbencia Hernandez, fighting
drunk, paid in 50. Maria Gilmore was
fined $40 because she was hopelessly
bad.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

said that his reputation was not good.
After the inquest was over Wolf said
that Apadaca owned two horses and 9
wagon, that the wagon was loaded up
with miscellaneous lot OF stuff and
that Apadaca had intended TO leave to-
day for Casa Grande.
1t is supposed that in this wagon
load of matter will be found many arti-
cles stolen in recent burglaries. The
lot will likely be examined today.
All the other testimony brought out
was that of officers and others who ar
rived on the scene Immediately after
the killing.
The ground where the dead burglar
fell was saturated with his blood. The
earth was carefully taken up yesterday
and all sign of the killing removed ex-
cept spatter of blood on the doorpost
and another large black stain on the
sill. u
Apadaca's hat and shoes lay near by.
Take them away somewhere" pleaded
old man Grow, 'the sight of them
makes me SICK"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
PERSONAL.

Jas. Dewalt of Los Angeles, is stop
ping at the Lemon hotel.
E. H. Winners left Sunday night fol
the east upon business trip.
Sig Simon, the veteran San Fran.
cisco commercial traveller, is in town.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were j. V. Prosser, Davenport. Ia. J.
H. Porterfeld and w. q. Davis, Sar
Francisco l.. G. Hughes, Tucson; Sig
Simon, San Francisco; M. M. Stein.
man, Sedalia, Mo-; L. F. Patteson
Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
A BLUNDER BILL.
A Mistake Which Stops
Importation of Drugs.
Sale of Playing Cards
Temporarily Cut Off.
The Separate Tariff Bills Re-
ported to the Senate.
The Senate Bill for Proceeding
Against the Stanford Estate
Passed Yesterday.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Aug. 20 The Evening
Post says more errors in the new tariff
bill as passed are being discovered. 1t
was said today at the custom house
here that through mistake in punctu-
alton, importations of all drugs and
medicines are prohibited. The inten-
ton was to stop the bringing in of
drugs and medicines used in the prac-
tice of abortion.
The new bill in the revenue sections
taxes playing cards, SO if it becomes a
law none can be sold without revenue
stamps. Of these the treasury has
none and it will take several months to
have them engraved and distributed
throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
HE WAS JUSTIFIED.
The Slayer of Apadaca, the Burglar,
Released.

R0lGdS6Qs
The inquest concerning the death Of
Jose Apadaca, the burglar, killed at
Wilson's second hand store on Saturday
night was finished yesterday before
Justice Kincaid. The jury returned a
verdict in accordance with the fact al
ready published in THE REPUBLICAN,
and justified the night watchman, Chas.
Grow, who killed him. Crow had been
held in custody at the sheriff's office
since the killing.
Nothing new was developed at the
inquest. Undertaken Randall who
buried the body on Sunday testified
that the face, throat and body had been
perforated by twenty-seven buck shot
and that sixteen of them entered the
face.
VIM. Wolf, who knew Apadaca we'll,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
The Separate Tariff Bills.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The senate
finance committee ordered favorable
report on the separate tariff bills
passed week ago by the house.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
If He Signs 1t,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Speaker
Crisp says an adjournment could be
had by Wednesday if the president
should act on the tariff bill tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-The senate
bill to push the claims of the United
States against the estate of Leland
Sanford passed.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto,
probably makes more than half of the
pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN,. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
Is cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
SUMMER GOODS.

We enter upon the last week of our 40 days sale with
still large quantity Of summer goods which must be closed
out.
Mems Shirts underwear, summer coats and pants hats
and all hot weather goods will be this week slaughtered
rced and inundated upon the altar Cash for what they
will bring. .:G
The immense stock Of goods ordered in the east IS
arriving daily and choking capacity so that the
goods must give way.
Remember there is still month more Of hot
weather You buy these goods for about onehat
the original price,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

Bargain-Six lots in Neshr's addition
for $1,000. Amply to Dalton & Lamm,
S. W. corner Washington and Wall SITS.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
ESTATE IN DANGER

The Bill for Pushing Government
Claims Passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19

roIKs are away, nobody TO Mitch up,
got to dress, etc., and we'll let it go I'M
til tomorrow.
Even the short mile or less Is more
than she cares to undertake for the de-
sire. But give that same woman
wheel. and the mile is reduced to less
than a quarter. The little ride can be
made pleasure. She can do the shop
ping or go to the postoffice and take
pleasure in it and not miss the time.
and the bit of exercise, so different
from any other, will do her good. Many
women will get interested in riding by
learning at seaside and summer resorts.
When time hangs rather heavy and
there is but little going on, they will
learn TO ride. And once knowing its
practical side they will be loath to give
it up, even if it has not the exact APP
prevail of their set. The middle aged
women, so hard TO get interested in any
thing that needs physical exertion, and
at time of life when they need it the
most, will find this an interesting way
of getting that exercise and doing some
thing at the same time, for there is al
ways something to do and somewhere
TO go.-Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
LEGISLATION For Wo,nen.

SIS Legislation Needed For WON
emp is the title of very agreeable and
earnest paper read before the women s
parliament CT southern California at
Los Angeles. Its author is Mrs. Mary
Lynde Craig, editor Of the women's de-
partment of The Citrograph of Red
lands, Cal. Mrs. Craig suggests that it
would be better if California women
would read less of Greek and Roman
history and MORE of the California codes.
She calls for legislation by which wonl-
en- will be admitted to the ballot box as
they arc now admitted to the prison and
the tax list To show that they need To
vote Mrs. Craig points out that under
the California code % a married wom-
an. in order to. become sole trader,
that she may feed and clothe and edu
cate her children, must first prove as
much against her husband as she would
have TO prove to secure divorce from
him and must also tell why she does
not ask for a divorce. (2) All property
acquired by a woman after marriage,
other than by gift, devise or descent,
becomes community property, over
which the husband has the sole manage
ment and control. 90 That mothers
have no share in the ownership and con-
troll of the children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
Woman In Public Affairs.

The United States senate on Feb. 10
discussed bill providing for town sites
in Oklahoma. Senator PETER offered an
amendment to change the words quail
fed electors to ''all citizens of the
United States" Senator Blackburn OPP
posed the amendment ON the ground that
sit would make every woman as we'll
as every man in that territory quail
fed voter Senator PETER said:
MIR. President, my intention is very
plain. intend TO avail myself of every
opportunity to strike out the word
male where that word remaining
would interfere in any way with the
rights of females. The time has come
when we need the help of women in
public affairs. If there is any portion
of the human family that more than
another is interested in the home, it is
the womep-our mothers, our wives, our
daughters. Every young man when he
searches for wife and makes q selec-
ton does it believing that he has not
only selected the best woman in the
world, but one who is his equal In every
respect. There is not one man IN
family in every 100, 600, If he is worthy
of the name of a man, who does not be-
lieve that his wife is fully his equal in
taking care of all the interests Of the
family, in looking after the children
while they are young, and who does not
know that after the boy and the girl
have left the parental roof her sympa-
thy, her love, her affection, her prayers
and her tears follow them wherever
they go. I repeat, Mr.. President, when
ever I have favorable opportunity 1
propose to avail myself of 1t and give to
woman-God bless her!-every advan-
tage, every right and every privilege
that enjoy"
The amendment was lost-15 to AZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
Dressing the Bride.

Very heavy white satin is used for the
wedding gown, writes Isabel A. Mallon
in The Ladies' Home Journal. The
skirt. which is quite plain in front, has
a flare about the lower part, the result
of there being two full plaits on each
side of the broad gore. In the back there
are two double box plaits that fall far
down, spread out and extend through
the train, which is very nearly yard
long. The bodice is pointed one, laced
in the back, is high in the neck and has
over its white satin collar folds of white
tulle, caught at one side with a tiny
bunch of orange blossoms. The sleeves
have enormous puffs of the satin that
reach quite to the elbows, and below
that they fit in TO the arms, and each
comes down in point over the hand.
Folds of tulle outline this point. Over
each shoulder is an elaborate epaule!
of orange blossoms. The hair is az
ranged quite high and pinned closely
and very firmly to the head, and the veil,
which is fastened on under wreath OF
orange blossoms, extends to the edge OF
the skirt In front and over the entire
length of the train at the back. 1t Is
necessary in arranging this veil to re-
member that while it is worn over the
face going up the aisle of the church il
is thrown back after the ceremony i'll
such way that the bride may look ije:
best when the veil is off her face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
Women Doctors For Insane Women.

a bill is pending IN the Virginia leg
islature for the election of woman
physician for each of the insane asylums
of the state, to have charge of the fe-
male departments therein. Tt is prac-
ticaIly the same bill that passed the
house two years ago almost without dis
sent. There is considerable agitation
over the matter Mrs. Sallie q. Glib
honey of Tazewell, who for six years
was matron and housekeeper in an in
sane asylum, has written convincing
letter to the Richmond Dispatch in be-
half of the measure. 1t is strongly sup
ported by the Norfolk Landmark, the
Broadway Enterprise and the Staunton
indicator. The latter paper says:
The movement III Virginia has grown
in the two years that have passed since
one house of the legislature delayed the
reform, in opposition to the almost
unanimous voice of the other house and
of the people, and we look with conf
dence to the passage of the bill this ses-
sion. Make the bill for the election of
women physicians mandatory, make 1T
fix their status as in charge of the fe-
male departments, and not to be subor-
dinated by the superintendent by being
placed under male assistants, and you
will have DO trouble getting southe'
women physicians. At one college
alone, the Woman's Medical college of
Pennsylvania, located In Philadelphia,
there We're FIVE southern women gradu-
ated last June. and there are now there
IS women, four of them Virginians,
completing their medical studies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
Nine. Maria Deraismcs.

Nine Maria Deraismes, who for 80
years had been an obstinate defender OF
the principle of equality with nun Of
woman before the law, before society
and before life, lately died in Paris.
She was born in Paris in 1885. In 1872
she published Eve Contre NJ. Dumas.
in 1875 "Le Theatre de NJ. Sardou,
wittily written protests against the parts
given to women in the plays of these
two masters of the bourgeois drama.
She published in 1885 Epidemic Nat
uraliste.'' She was an indefatigable
contributor TO L'Epoque, LIE Grand
Journal, LIE Naino jaime and LIE Repub-
lican de Seine-et-Oise. She studied SCI
ence, music and painting, she learned
Greek and Latin, she accumulated IN
formation on great variety of subjects.
and her aim was to demonstrate by her
individual evidence the universality OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
Chioaro.s Woman Engineer.

Chicago now has woman engineer,
who has successfully passed the ordeal
of rigid examination. a contempt
rary says she was not let of easily either
because she was woman. In fact, the
writer saws her examination was, If any
thing. little more severe than usual.
The young woman walked into the board
of examiners room in the city hall, pre-
sented her application in manly way,
deposited the official fee-$2--and then
made her way into the line OF the appll-
cants to await her turn. Among other
questions she was asked as TO the size Of
the blowof required for seven horse
power engine and what she would do if
the valves stuck fast. When the ex-
animation was finished, the examiners
wrote at the end of her paper accept
ed and Miss de Barr is now full
fiedged licensed steam engineer.
ware Twilight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Board of Registration for the FIVE
Represents tive Districts Of Honolulu will
be in attendance at the old Legislature
Hall, in the Judiciary Building every
DAY, Sundays excepted, from 10 =. NJ.
10 P. NJ, and on Tues day and Saturday
evenings, from 6 to 8 P. NJ, until SAT
URDAY, April 21st, for the purpose
Of receiving applications for regis
tration and administering the oath re-
CURED by law. All persons applying for
registration Will be required to produce
their receipts for personal taxes for 1898,
or ii exempt from such taxes by service
in the military or police, certificates to
that eject from the Colonei OF the
Nationol Guard or the Marshal, as the
case may be.
CHAS. 7. RODGERS. NJ. D.,
Apr Jved: Chairman.
J. q. King,
Minister OF the Interior.
interior Office, March Gath, 1894
3645-tf