davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
But Few Blocks From Town.

Standing on Washington street at the
corner of Second or Third avenue and
looking north you can see less than q
quarter of a mile out the level road a
row of tall cottonwood trees.
What of it?
This-they mark the southern boun.
Diary of the Simms addition, which is
but that short distance from town and
which is destined to be the location Of
the finest and choicest residences about
Phoenix.
1t is closer in than most people think
and at the same time just far enough
out tor home.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Hall to Let.

Gardeners Hall in the Gardiner
block on Washington street near corner
of Third, may be rented for dances,
parties, soclals and entertainments. 1t
is provided with seats, electric light
and is perfectly safe in construction.
Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

by the report of Grand Chancellor Per-
ry. The reports of the other grand Off
GERS will be presented at today aud to-
morrow's sessions. On Friday the
election will occur.
Tonight magnificent ball has been
arranged for the knights at the park.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
THE SECOND DAY.
Events of the Grano Lodge Knights
of PytniaS.

of PytniaS.
The second days session of the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias was occupied
chiefly by an address by Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell upon the affairs
of the order. AS Mr.. Black we'll was
compelled to leave last night his ad.
dress was made very exhaustive and
covered nearly three and half hours.
1t went infinitely into certain complica-
lions which had arisen within the past
year and showed wonderful acquaint.
ance with the growth of the order in all
parts OF the world.
The afternoon session was occupied
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Wall Street Sample Room.

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. NO. IL
Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Notice to Architects.

Architects are invited to submit plans for q
new jail to be built in connection with the
court house at Phoenix, to cost about $4,000.
Said plans must be accompanied by an esti-
mate of cost of building under bond, and be
presented to the Board of Supervisors of Mari
copa county, on or before June 4, 1894.
By order of the Board.
FRANK J. PECK,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
First publication May IL.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Open All Night,

The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which
is growing SO rapidly in popular favor,
will be open all night. This is to &C.
commodate patrons whose business or
pleasure keeps them abroad in the
''wee sma' hours"
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

A WATCH that is claimed to have once
kept time for Napoleon was shown in
the Swiss exhibit in the Manufactures
building at the worlds fair
HUMAN hair varies in thickness from
the 250th to the 600th part of an inch
The coarsest fiber of wool is about one
500th part of an inch in diameter; the
finest only the 1,5OOth part
ASTRONOMERS claim that in the planet
Neptune the temperature reaches nine
hundred below zero.
THE Bruce telescope, built in Cam
bridgeport, Mass, and which is now
nearly ready for mounting, will be set
up by Prof Pickering, of Harvard uni
versity, at Arequipa, Peru, in the heart
of the Andes, as the most eligible spot
for the purpose in the universe.
THE star Alcyone is so remote from
the earth that the light which now ar
rives at our eyes, even though it speeds
on its way at the rate of one hundred
and eighty thousand miles a second,
has not improbably taken a century or
more than a century to reach US.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Notice of Sale of County
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the board of su-
pervisors of Maricopa county, Arizona terri
tory, will receive sealed bids for twenty five
thousand dollars of Maricopa county bonds
until the 4th day of June, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of that day. Said bonds are to run ten and
twenty years, payable in lawful money of the
United States OF America and bear interest at
the rate of six per centum per annum and be
issued in denominations of one thousand dol
lars. All bids to be addressed to Frank J. Peck,
clerk. at Phoenix, Arizona.
By order of the board of supervisors.
FRANK ]. PECK, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

H. Mac Davenport has taken charge
of the Phoenix Light and Power COM
pany's works, vice H. Ohnick, who has
resigned. ALI complaints should be
made to him at the Office, room II, Ma
tional Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
For Rent.

Two nicely furnished rooms single or
en- suite. Good location, cool, brlck
house, terms reasonable. Address
"E," REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16


Power company to customers as IN the
past. Apply to H. Mac Davenport,
room II, National Bank OF Arizona
building.
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 it's unparalleled climate and re-
sources.
Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. L.
Simms, Room 80, Lemon Hotel.
Wanted-Good boy for paper route.
Two hours work in the morning.
PRATT BROS.
Ladies' silk pongee waists trimmed
with lace worth 81 and $3.50. for $3.50
at the Red Corner Store.
Ladies' lawn waists trimmed with
EN- broidery worth $3.50 at $l.25 at the
Red Corner Store.
DR.. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
DR.. Stroud, diseases of eye, nose and
throat.
AIbatross of every shade and color
cheap at the Red Corner Store.
The Red Corner Store cells summer
silks from 80 cents yard and up.
Ladies' black silk waits worth $500
for 50 so at the Red Corner Store.
Ladies changeable silk waists worth
Sc 80 for $500 at the Red Corner Store.
Ladies' muslin underwear at greatly
reduced prices at the Red Corner Store.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

Having determined to spend the sum-
mer in Los Angeles | have arranged
with DIR. D. M. Purman, late of Indian.
apolis, Ind, to attend to my practice
until my return.
w, II, WARD. M, D,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

CAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day ano
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. Nellie V. Walsh. Proprietor. Tomb
stone. Arizona.
NTHEN In BENSON STOP AT THE TRASK
w House for first class Accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS, L s. TRAsK,
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Beats the World.

Night and day, early and late,
It's never closed, the Nickel Plate;
Clean and cool. but moment to wait
1t beats the world, the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

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 II, National Bank OF Arizona
building.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

At the Nickel Plate you can get what
you want. The pastry is as good as the
best. The most careful attention Is
given to its making and baking. The
pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can
not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

Circulating library open daily and
Wednesday and Saturday evenings at
corner of First avenue and Jefferson
streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Call for City w arrants.

| will pay upon presentation the following
numbered citv warrants of the issue of 1899
interest ceasing this 18th day of May, 1894:
Numbers ], 119 to 165 both inclusive.
l. NJ. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer months can find storage for pianos
and light furniture in a clean new
building at moderate charge. Inquire
at Phoenix Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
Pheniz & Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT. VIA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day at z a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday ct g. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
For Prescott, Wis VHlture and Congress-:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at a. m. Arnve, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds Of
baggage free; excess, II cents per pouno.
Er Office with Wells Fargo & Co.
5-H @. W. GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16

Trains 103 and 1O4 make close connection at
Ash Fork with trains and on A. & P B. r.
Trains III and 122 connect with trains l and Q
at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and
l0f are passenger trains and run daily. Train
10 is an accommodation train running daily
except Saturday. Train 12l is an accommods.
ton train running daily except Sunday.
R. B. COLEMAN, Supt.
4. ". VAUGHN, WIRES. and Gen. Mgr.
F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent
Arizona republican., 1894-05-16
BUTTER FROM SWEET MILK

at a cost of from to cents per pound is what
can be done by using my new process. The milk
butter as it will to let il turn and then churn
it, and it is much nicer. Every family should
dossess this secret will send the receipt for
so cents i'll money. postal note or stamps You
can make eight pounds of butter from one gal
lon of milk. Address, MCKINNON & CO.,
AGENTS WANTED. Cowarts, Ala.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
The Negro and the Mule.

Why is 1t that the negro Is SO suc- cessful at managing the mule and Is so unsuccessful at managing a horse? It is generally admitted that both these propositions are true. The negro Is a noisy driver: while he is teamIng he is constantly shouting at his beast of bur den. The mule Is by no means so sen- sitive to noise as the horse Is; he Is less excitable and more patient. The horses excitement exhibits itself in violence. that of the mule in stubborn ness The phrase horse sense" Is founded upon absurd error, for the horse actually has very little of that which humanity terms "sense." Yet, have we right to expect any vast amount of sense In an animal whose eyes are so constructed as to mag nifty objects from eight to twelve times their actual size?
 While 1t Is true that the negro soon ruins the average horse, 1t Is not true that he Is more successful than other pSoPaS HI thS ol tbt The mule Is adapted to every class of driver, but the negro can be adapted only to the mule, and this we suppose Is really why We indulge the humorous heresy that nobody can get along with the mule but the negro. The fact is that the mule Is the only quadruped that can get along with the negro Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
The Survival of the Fittest.

Professor R. of Harvard has ofttimes need of all his philosophy to bear with the mischievous precociousness of his little son Christopher, the youth who distinguished himself some three years ago by turning the hose on the late James Russell Lowell One of his last coupes d'etat took place about two weeks ago. Christopher had been left alone in the house, and when a friend of his mothers came up the steps, it was he who immediately answered the door bell.
 "Ah, good afternoon, Christopher, said Mrs X., "and is your dear mother at home?"
 "No," curtly replied the boy.
 Well" returned Mrs. X., Twill you kindly remember to say to her that Mrs. K called?"
 Christopher eyed her sharply, and then answered slowly:
 q don't know. There are so many things she would rather have me re- member and tffat I would rather re- member, that, 'on the whole, I don't think willy yi
 And he didn'tlr-Kate Fields Wash ington. .sft'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
DEIiS,

It Is 10 bc hoped that those whom Debs has attacked willfrefuse to listen to any nonsense about arbitration. What Is there 10 arbi,ratc; Debs has attacked them because they wouldn't help him attack Pullman. They have no quarrel with Pullman and they don't want to be drawn into one. They are not af- fictcd with the notion that they have n right to join Debs in telling Pullman how he must run his business. And they know that Debs has no right to demand of them that they should do so. Therefore the only sensible and right course for them to take is 10 fight Debs. It is for theT interest to fight him. If they should recognize his authority now they would be lost. And if they should even talk with him about arbitration they would give his preposterous claim some ground 10 stand on. They can't afford to do 1t.
 The people of this country can't af- ford to recognize Dcbs any more than the railroad managers can. He has set himself up as the boss. He has spoken, and millions of people are inconvenienced or suffering by reason of his mandate. They cannot travel in peace and safety. They must pay more for what they cat. They must be disturbed and injured in various ways by his pretentious tyrany. Are they ready tO let Dcbs have the control of their lives and fortunes? Are they ready to depend on his goodness and judg- ment? Do they think he has enough of those qualities to make him a satisfac- tory ruler? Do they think he has gone to work in the right way to become the boss of the people? Are they willing nfter another as may suit his whim and his desire to show himself great?
 And finally, should the recognized authorities of the land tolerate Debs any longer? He hasn't been elected or appointed to superintend the railroads of the country. He is q usurper of power, defer of the law, and nearly or quite traitor. He has attempted to set up q new government in place of the one that is now generally recog- nized. It is government whose chief force is the criminal boycott. The le- gitimate government should immedi- ately assert itself. The proper place for Debs is in jail He is posing as q friend of labor, but man who can do the things he has done is much more criminal than philanthropical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

pretty this year, can be made up on silk lining, and the dress still costs less than one made of expensive summer goods, yet on the whole be more satis- factory. Silks for such uses need not be of the first class, but for a gown like that pictured here 1t would be fol- ly to use anything but the best As sketched it was in blue changeable silk with gored skirt laid in deep folds in the back, lined with silk and trimmed with a lace frill inside The bodice fastens under the arm and the decol- lette was bordered with deep frill of Bruses lace. The sleeves consisted of two puffs and a black velvet belt trimmed with a rhinestone buckle came around the waist. The toilet would look equally we'll if made of silk crepon, satin liberty or figured silk and the lace bertha replaced by one of mousseline de soie or spangled tulle.
 Every time you see long gloves at a great bargain, get them; that is, if you ever wear such gloves. The kid put into long gloves is much better than that used for short ones, and the long ones will cleanse and cleanse till they fall to pieces, and yet not lose shape. The e-fashionable loose or Bernhardt glove makes it possible to wear a glove little longer than neces- sary without inconvenience. i-
 FLORETTB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
LUCKY.

The Fourth of July and the water melons come at the same time. We are the luckiest people on earth.-Galves- ton News.
 Going to keep the Fourth this year, Hicks Fire the cannon and all that?" Well, I don't know about firing the cannon, but I may discharge the hired man. n."-Harper's Bazar.
 First Boy-You're 'fraid to fight, that's what. Second Boy-No, ain't: but if I fight you my mother Il lick me. ''How will she find it out, eh?" Shell see the doctor goin' to your house. ."-Good News.
 By the way" remarked friend to | the society editor last week, "could you properly refer in wedding notice to | the moment when the bridal couple leave the altar as the turning of the | tied? "-Buffalo Courier
 He's very intellectual and literary, isn't he? Why do you think so? He told me he never felt himself until he was snugly encsonced in his library. Well you see, his folding bed is bookcase.- ngry.-Pittsburg Catholic. | Applicant-You are advertising for a retoucher, see. Photographer-Arey you good at retouching? Applicant-Good at it! Why, sir, I can retouch a woman s picture 50 artistically that her own husband will fall in love with her. New York Weekly.
 Little Johnny-Tommy Dodd's father wants to send him to college, but il Aunty-He might wear eye glasses Little Johnny-Huh! The idea of any one tryin' to play football with eye glasses on.-Good News.
 l Hanks-I don't see for my part, how you can make yourself comfortable ir this little, close, stuffy flat. Banks-Ive discovered a plan by which I can keer cool in the warmest day. Hanks-Wha is 1t? just think of the rent I'd had tt pay for nice large place, and it make: me shiver.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Sweet Sympath part. -The men at that other factory have given up the strike and gone back tt work. I don't see how you men hope tt succeed where they failed, What i: your grievance? Striker-We hoy nc grievance. This is sympathetic stroike Our min is stroikin' out av sympath, for the ither min fer hovin' lost thu stroike.-Puck.
 Farmer Tibbits-Hang that COW! al ways have to club her fore I can mak her stand still. Little Nephew (fron the city)-Is that the one that gives tn whippedcream?-Chicago Tribune.
 Yes, sir, said MT. Gallagher, 1t wa funny enough to make donke, laugh; laughed till cried. And ther as he saw smile go around the room he grew red in the face and went ava engry.-Pitzburg Catholic.
 The expressman has just picked U an elaborately packed article. Excel sior fluttered from between the slats and the admonition Handle with care was painted in big letters. q wonde what's in here?" he exclaimed. Some thing that they're mighty particula about" "Yes," replied fellow-work man. Here is says Fragile and jus under 1t 'Breakable,' and on the othe side is the warnin' Lift gently Something mighty precious. I'll bet ] By jinks, I've got an idea, l know wha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
PUBLISHING co,
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small nd- vertisemcnts, One Cent Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for a full week lseyen timcs)
 Display Advcrtisrmcpts-pe inch. one in- sert,on, Sl.2O each subsequent insertion, iO cents one week, s3.go; one month, slO: one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. ls cents per line. Notices of ilirths, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. JO cents each. Local notices. 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter 10 be unobJcc- tionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Discounts-0n two inches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent. : on four inches or morc one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
1t is," 'what?" "A chunk Of armor' ate."-Washington Star.
Military Discipline.

During the early eonquests of the French in Algeria, the auiek-tempered General P---. thinking that ono of his adjutants had displayed want of skill In carrying out his orders. 50 far for got himself as to strike him with his riding whip. The officer seized his pistol: took aim at the general, and was about to fire. but the pistol would not go off. Then the general immediately called out;
 "Eght days arrest for not keeping your weapons in order."-L'Amico del Giovanetti.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
EGYPTIAN COTTON.

A report made by Frederic c. Pen field, formerly of Connecticut and now United States consul at Cairo, is attract ing some attention. It isa concerning Egyptian cotton and is especially in- teresting and important to New Eng land and the South. Cotton growing is tiourishing in Egypt. The industry had its beginning seventy-three years ago in the discovery by French botanist of long-stapled fibrous plant in the garden of Cairo hey. He recognized it as cotton of an exceptionally fine quality. Mehemet Ali at once saw the import ance of the discovery and turned it to practical account. Cotton-raising was soon begun on the vice-regal farms and became general as soon as it was known that the commodity could be sold at good prices. In 1888 experiments were made with sea island seed from Amer ica, but the Egyptians returned to their native seed after finding that it was better adapted to their soil. They have now something over a million acres under cultivation, and it is estimated that this years crop, which will be the largest on record, will equal about 1,050, ,000 American bales.
 Egyptian cotton has lately been com- ing to the United States in considerable quantities. It is mostly consigned to Boston commission houses and sold to New England mills. Its long fibre is said to make it especially suitable for the manufacture of sewing threads and goods requiring a silky or lustrous fin- ish. It is clai med also that for certain purposes the domestic and imported cotton make an excellent mixture. It is packed in compressed bales weighing from 700 to 750 pounds, or nearly 50 per cent. more than American bales, and is sold by net weight. Absence of direct steam communication With the United States makes transhipment in England necessary, and the present freight charge from Alexandria to Bos- ton is given at about s3,s7 per ton of forty cubic feet, say two bales. For some peculiar reason the freight to New York is 50 cents more per ton than tc Boston. If American consumption o1 cotton in 1s92-93 was 3.189, 900 bales Egyptian cotton figured in the product of domestic mills to the extent of about IA per cent. Whereas ten years age we were not buying any Egyptian cot ton, that secured by New England mills last year amounted to 40, 900 bales, cor responding in weight to 60, 900 American bales, and appropriately valued at sS- 900, 900. ... .....
 Consul Penfeld says that if the pro ject to store the waters of the Nile bt carried out Egypt's cotton acreage ma, be promptly doubled, and thinks tha with this prospect, together with Rus sian and Indian competition, and tht market ruling lower year by year
 ''cotton economists and theorists in tht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
- F.iSHION NOTES.
Bargains to W atch For.

She is n wise woman who takes ad- vantage of the sales in silks and se- cures silk lining for her gowns With such lining a really simple batiste. muslin or thin goods of almost any kind will look three times as pretty. A shirt waist of thin sheer muslin. lined with a silk not good enough perhaps for the outside of the waist but all right for lining, will hold It's shape and have about it a crispness that would be impossible if unlned It will wash all the better and be really cooler. Challies. which are 80 cheap and so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

scale of expenses and charges between the insurance companies and the own CTS or oocup!erS of property endnn- cred by fire. IL Is suggested, also, that each government should contribute so much year towards the maintenance and expenses of iis represen tatives on the central bonrd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

United States have food for serious re- tieetion.n And wouldn't il be interest ing to see the southern free traders vo- ciferousiy demanding protection for southern cottoni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
THE NEW HAVEN 'sAyIINGs HANK.

INTEREST at the rate of four per cent. per l annum will be credited depositors for tho entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent. per annum on the excess of two thousAnd dollaEs, payable on and after July d, 16e4;
 Monday, July 2d, and deppsits maie on or bo. fore July 10th, 1sol win draw interest ffom July 1st: ROBERT 4. BROWN, Heespref, : New HsSen, June 2sth. 1epl. je30oe