davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
RESOLUTIONS Of RESPECT.
By A. F. 8 A. NJ.

Whereas, The Supreme and ALL
wise Architect and ltuler Of the uni
Verse has, i'll Ills infinite wisdom, re
moved from life's labors our worthy
and beloved brother, Rev. j. w. u.
Anderson, and raised him tOa more
sublime station; and
Whereas. We deeply deplore his
seemingly untimely death, feeling that
our ancient order has lost q bright,
hOnored and upright Mason; the pulpit
u faithful, consistent and able eXpOund-
sr OF the gospel: and his family a de-
voted husband and father; therefore,
be it
RESOLVED. That the members of
Harmony Lodge. ~. y. u n. NJ. No.
10 deeply sorrow over the death of
their esteemed brother, whose assist
ance and labor with us shall ever be
held in sacred remembrance.
RESOLVED. That we extend sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family. yet
expressing the consolation that he so
lived as tU merit u glorious immortal-
ity. And be it further
REoLvED, That Onr lodge lie draped
in mourning for Il period IF 30 days as
a mark of esteem and regret for our de-
parted brother: that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the lodge,
copies furnished the city papers for
publication, and TO the mourning
family. j. A. STANLEY.
II. ID. JENNINGS,
j. III. BOOMER.
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
by o. E. 8.


The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Martha Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star:
Whereas. The Infinite Father has
seen fit in His wisdom 20 remOve from
us our brother, j. w. D. Anderson.
RESOLVED, That while we bow in
humble submission to the Divine Will.
we do not the less sorrow for the loss of
this bright link from our golden Chain.
RESOLVED. That we extend to the
broken family Of our deceased brother.
our tender heartfelt sy,npathies. and
mourn with them in this, their sad
affiiction.
entered upon the minutes of the chap
ter, and that a copy be sent to the be-
reaved family: also that they I've pub
lished in the newspapers of tile city.
JENNIE E. BRADLEY,
MARY A. STEWART,
lNEZ l.. GODDARD,
Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

Of Hot Springs Chapter No. 50. and a
COPY Of Ike same be presented to his
family, to whom our fraternHl
sympathy Is extended, that copies be
fur ished the city papers for publtca. |
tiolk. and that the charter. be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
w. a. WHEELER,
F.. II. LEWIS,
w. L.. JCDKINS,
Committee.
Hot Springs. s. D., April 5. 1894.
BY OFFICIAL BOARD NJ. e. CHURCH.
Whereas, we have learned with pro.
found sorrow of the death of our dearly
beloved brother, the Rev. j. w. ID. An
dersOn, Ph. d.. late associate editor of
tile Omaha Christian Advocate. and a
member of the Black Hills Mission con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church of South Dakota. and of this
quarterly conference. and who recently
served this charge with marked fidelity
and efficiency rs its pastor. and
Whereas. He exemElitied in Ills
death us in his life, q christian courage
and a we'll anchored christian faith that
faltered not when the final summons
came. 1t is therefore
RESOLVED. by this official board
that in the death of Brother Anderson
the church has lost a broad-mindeh,
cultured christian scholar, 4 Jealous,
faithful. helpful pastor, al able, inspir-
ing and logical preacher. a terse, vignr-
GUS and versatile writer; society a be-
nevolent ard charitable member; his
family a tender and affectiomate hus-
band and father; and the state a public
spirited, trustworthy and patriotic citi.
zen.
RESOLVED. That a copy of these reso-
buttons be furnished by the secretary of
this board to the Oman, Christian Ad-
vocate. to the papers of this city for
publication. and a copy be transferred
to the family of the deceased.
N. A. SwICKARD,
M 5. DUDGEON.
:. E. WILSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
No Place Like the springs.

Mrs. Vim. Atkinson and children
have returned from Spencer. Neb.,
where they went a short time ago with
Walt. Beal and his people. We are
told that they didn't like their new
home down there a little bit, and Wal,
and the others are driving back as fast
as thav Gun ,.ome
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

as it is played by college teams. It must be admitted that statistics, if not facts, are on the side of the pugiliete. More men have been seriously if not fatally injured during the past year on the football field than in the twenty four foot ring and the volume of ill feel ing engendered in football game is about stand-of to that which attends the average prize fight. One thing, though, advocates of the ring overlook and that is the comparative size of the scraps. It is much more respectable for eleven men to attempt to knock out, maim and incapacitate eleven other men than for one man to pursue the same end as to single opponent. A football game is more like war and nobody ever described war as low and brutal except mem bers of the Peace society whose opinions have very properly not been given much weight.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

Chris Evans is displaying more cool ness in the present episode than his al- legged pursuers and the newspaper cor respondents at Fresno and other towns within the bandit's territory. They re- gard as very serious business what MT. Evans evidently looks upon as 9 matter of-fact and everyday affair. While the sheriff's posses are busily en- gagged in avoiding personal conflict with the bandit and sending back to Fresno lurid accounts of his movements, MT. Evans is calling on old friends and renewing acquaintances slightly inter- rupted by his brief and recent unavoid- able detention at Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

If fJustice Austin were as cIearheaded as he seems to be honest. Cor, in this case that the grammatical construction may not appear to be 8 reflection upon the juslice), if Justice Austin is as clear headed as he seems to be honest, he would be, or again slightly changing the construction, as 6 model magistrate. In recent hearing, Justice Austin ad- mitted what so many dishonest officials take so much pains to dishonesty conceal, general unftness for the busi- ness of determing the relative weight of of evidence and applying the law. He not only admitted it but dwelt upon it and made it a conspicuous feature of the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

The trouble with the Brazilian gov ernmens and the insurgents is that they cannot get ready for that naval battle which is to decide the fate of the republic. Both sides are willing and anxious to fight, both are agreed on the necessity of fight before their dispute can be satisfactorily settled, but they somehow cannot get ready. They do not wish to engage in naval affair at which the whole world will snicker and they have almost dispaired of being able to make a creditable display. They have therefore decided to make one more effort and if they cannot pro- ducs bloodshed they will have peace at any cost, even that of an amicabl ad- justment of their difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
POLICE PROTECTION.

THE REPUBLICAN has for the past year been directing the attention of the council to the growing necessity of ad- ditional police protection. Day by day the need becomes more apparent. It IS a remarkable and almost unprecedented circumstance that two men, one serving at night and the other by day, should be able to preserve order in city of the size of Phoenix.
 This may be accounted for by the fact that the city, though attracting large immigration, has been receiving it's ac- sessions from class of persons who re- quire no police supervision. They have been investors, home seekers, mechan- ics, merchants and others who are themselves interested in preserving order. In other words 8 very large majority of the residents of Phoenix have been every man his own police man. Until year ago burglaries were infrequent and were committed only upon buildings in which carelessness extended an urgent invitation to burg lary. It is perhaps fact now that nine cut of every ten dwe Hing houses are left unlocked in the night time or during the absence in the daytime of their owners. This too in remote parts of the town that cannot possibly be visited by a policeman whose time is occupied in patroling the business streets.
 There had probably never been genuine cold-blooded holdup until a year ago. About that time the city began to attract another class of citizens whose presence was announced by burg laries, sneak thieving and street rob- bery. During the past two weeks such events have been of nightly occurrence and the single officer on duty has been powerless to prevent them. Both off cers are industrious, conscientious and vlgilant and accomplish all that two men could be expected to do. The good name of the town, the safety, comfort and property of citizens demand more police protection.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
BURGLAR TOOLS.
The Curious Implements of an Unlawful
 Calling.

To the eye of an honest man no tool is burglars tool. Were he to find a most approved kit he would merely think that a mechanic had lost his stock in trade. Drills, punches, bits and ordinary jimmies have each almost counterpart in open daylight work, and only to the sophisticated would it appear that the bits of steel were inn plements of crime. To those who know, the two distinctive burglars tools are the sectional jimmy and nip pers, the first being steel bar so ar ranged that it can be unscrewed into several pieces for convenience in car rying. The other is described by the Philadelphia Times as like pair of curling tongs, the clutching end being armed with little teeth, and is used for turning keys in doors from the outside The manufacture of these tools is not, as has been supposed, confined ex- clusively to any set of men. A burglar, desirous of obtaining kit, will go to hardware store and purchase drills, brace and bits, punches and wedges, these latter being in series, from those the thinness of knife blade to others the thickness of ones hand. This assort- ment of seemingly innocent tools he takes to mechanic with instructions to temper them to certain hardness. To another blacksmith he goes, and, draw ing diagram, has piece of iron made in accordance. Still another makes him second part, and finally the thief has drag" the most pow erful and perhaps the most useful tool, from his standpoint, that can be used in opening safe. It consists of a long screw, with simple iron braces to be attached by link to the knob of the door. A hole is bored through the front of the safe by means of bit, a block is adjusted on the inside, and on this is placed the point of the screw. which IS turned Dy crank. As the screw revolves it penetrates further and further until the back is reached. Then, as the tremendous pressure con- tlnues, something has to give, the front generally being ripped out, This apparatus, in addition to it's simplicity and quick work, has the advantage of being nOiSelesS.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
DEATH OF A NOTED GIANT.
The Chinaman Chang, Who Was Not Less
 Than Nine Feet in Height.

The Chinaman Chang, Who Was Not Less
 Than Nine Feet in Height.
 The famous Chinese giant, Chang, died at Bournemouth, England, No rember B. Chang had been seen several times in America, says the New York Herald. Because of a prevailing super stition among the Chinese people his height was never measured, as they believed that death would imme- diately follow the measurement. But there are none who have observed him or who have stood up beside him who estimated his stature at less than nine feet. His physical proportions were very symmetrical and his strength was herculean. Having travelled and exhib- tied throughout the civilized globe he acquired and spoke with fuency five different languages-English, Ger man, French, Italian and Spanish. He was very companionable man and delighted to meet and converse with intelligent men and women.
 Chang was born in 1847 at Wang Hue, near Pekin, China. His parents, who are still living, are large tea and silk growers, and are independent. There is nothing in their constitution nor that of their progenitors to indi- cate the possibility of transmitting gigantic proportions to their extraor- dinary son. On the contrary, Chang's parents are about the average size of Chinese people, who are well known to be rather under the ordinary size. At his birth there was nothing to in dicate that he was to grow to his pres ent stature, and up to the age of nearly six years his height did not exceed most children of his age. After short illness he began to assume such gigan- tic proportions that his parents were much alarmed at the growth of their huge son. At the age of twelve he was equal to the height of his father and the generality of the neighboring people. The phenomenon of his being as tall as man, and yet showing all the habits and actions of a child, caused him to become the wonder and astonishment of the neighborhood. At the same time he suffered great per sonal discomfort, for the men would not associate with him and the chil- dren would not play with him. At the age of eighteen he commenced to ex- hibit himself in public.
 Chang was here in 1880, in 1883, and in 1886. After his last visit here he re- turned to his native land to marry a Chinese beauty. It was his intention at that time to come back to America and to settle down in the west. He
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
FATHER UT ALL EGGS.
Sindbads Tabled Roe May Once Have
 Laid This Monster.

Laid This Monster.
 A large specimen of the egg of the fabled roc of the Arabian Nights,' or apyornis, ais the extinct gigantic bird of Madagascar is called. has been se- cured hv ' DrOnto~ of TaHatava and Princes Square, w., who has brought the curiosity to London. It was dis covered by some natives about twenty miles to the southward of St. Angus tines bay, on the southwest coast of Madagascar. It was floating on the calm sea within twenty yards of the beach, and is supposed to have been washed away with the foreshore, which consist of sand hills, after hurricane in the early part of the year.
 The childlike longshoremen of the antipodes, opining that the egg had value, showed the unusual piece of f1otsam about with view of sale, and it thus came into the hands of Mir. Proctor. The egg, which is whitey brown in color and unbroken, is fine
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

TIE Duval Athletic club has despaired of making a successful stand against Governor Mitchell and the big cha n- pionship fight is to come off in secret. The governor is to be rattled and con- fused until he will not know where to strike until it is too late. In other words, it is proposed to knock out the governor by methods similar to those pursued in the ring.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
FUTURE OF THE HUMAN FOOT
Progressive Development in the Art of
 SLOemaking.

Progressive Development in the Art of
 SLoemaking.
 The boot and shoe exhibit at the worlds fair leads one to view with alarm the prospective fate of the human pedals, says the Minneapolis Tribune. The wild variety of in genious shapes exhibited in shoes dis closes the fact that the human foot in modern times has ceased to have a shape of it's own. It is putty in the hands of the ingenious artist. In short, the foot, as to shape and size, is purely a shoemaker's product. If, therefore, we want to know what the foot of the future is to be we must study the trend of the cobbler's art.
 In spite of the fearful variety of shapes and dimensions exhibited in the worlds fair shoe exhibit, there are certain tendencies of the shoemaking art that are clearly marked and show progressive development. Between the shoepack and plowshoe on the one hand and the patent leather ball. room slipper on the other there is, a broad variation in the shape and di- mansions which the human foot must assume, and yet there are one or two
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

used to wear a watch gwen him by Queen Victoria which weighed two pounds and half, and had chain nine feet long, which barely reached around his neck and down to his vest pocket. He had large stock of gloves and jewelry presented to him by royal and other distinguished personages.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
STATEHOOD NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that the act admitting Arizona passed the house of representatives by very large majority, and the further fact that the senate is undoubtedly in favor of our early admission, we concluded that it was unneces- sary to re-convene the statehood conyention. This conclusion has been submitted to various of the committees of the convention and they have all concurred therein.
 We therefore announce that the meeting of the statehood sonventi on that was to have been held on January Il, 1894, is indefinitely post poned.
 c. w. WRIGHT,
 Chairman Statehood Convention. CHAS F. HOFF,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINo.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy job printing in all the atest styles. Complete book bildery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
OHAS F. dOFF3 Secretary Statehood Convention.
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received byspecial wire, Thurs day January , Copper, dull Lake, sl0l4 asked. Lead, weak; domestic, $3. 70. Tin, dull; straits, 20 25 bid. Silver bars 6S1a(G6S3a.
 Mexican dollars 57(15713.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
AGENCIES.
AnuERrlsIN0 RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number AZ, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT.

All communications relating to social events should be addressed to MT, J. c. Kellum, society editor Especial attention is given to this feature of the Sunday paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 TJ WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
EGGS OF ROC, HEN, OSTRICH AND GOOSE
 COMPARED.

specimen, 33h by 2S inches, and an even higher value isplaced upon it than upon the egg of the great auk, which lived within the memory of man. The Brobdingnagian proportions of the egg are better demonstrated by com parison with the eggs of the ostrich and crocodile. An ostrich's egg is about seventeen inches by fifteen inches, and the contents of six such are only equal to one egg of the apyornis. The measurements of the eggs of the crocodile are normally nine inches by six and one-half inches. It would require the contents of six teen and one half emu's eggs to equal the contents of this great egg, or 14S eggs of the homely fowl, or 3O,OOO of the humming bird. The last egg of the kind disposed of in London sold for e100, though cracked.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

principles which apply more or less in common to all of the widely differen- tiated styles.
 The one principle which stands out most prominently in all the schools of the shoemaking art is this: That there is but one recognized toe on the human foot. The other excrescences are not to be countenanced or tolerated. The definition approved by all shoe mo- distes is that the human foot is varia- ble aggregation consisting of four parts-the heel, the instep, the ball and the great toe. The latest and gen orally adopted canon relative to the proper shape of the front part of the shoe is that it should consist of straight line drawn from the outer edge of the ball of the foot to the tip of the great toe. It is true there are many styles of shoes that do not con- form rigidly to the canon, but the vari- ations are permitted simply on aesthetic grounds to secure variety, and not at all that not more than one toe is recog- nized.
 There is said to be only one shoe in the worlds fair exhibit which distinct ly recognizes and countenances five toes on the human foot, and that is the wooden shoe from Belgium. That shoe, which allots five compartments of space to the toe family, is the excep- tion which proves the rule-namely, that the great toe is the only author ized projection on the portico of the pedal structure. A generation or two more of culture and heredity under the Draconian laws imposed by the shoe artists will doubtless see the hu- man foot simplifed and improved by the gradual elimination of four super fuous, useless, and inartistic frontal projections.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05

A FAvoRIrE argument of pugilists in favor of their profession is that it is less brutal and dangerous than football
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
TIE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has 8 circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
American Commerce.

In 1891 of the American trade 29,- 600,O tons were carried in American ships and 3,1O0,OOO under foreign flags; in 1889, 54,O00,000 tons sailed under the American flag and 253, 900, 900 tons were carried in foreign vessels.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at l5 cents per week. or 60 cents per month.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the csrrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
 BY MAIL: Daily one vear % DeiIy six months ...,.,,......... 8 % DaiIy three months 1 50 Sunday Renublican one wear 1 50 Sunday Republican, six months. s........... p WaekIv Ranublican one year r......... l 50 Weekly Republican, six months. ........-. 70 Terms: Strictly in advance.
 All communications relating to news or edi- toral matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, PhGnix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

ance @eIelli9aft fiir $4,000 perRderu
laGen. Am Is. Mpril 1889 wurbe er
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soben ein Werbitt gu @uniten Der @eiell-
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@upreme=@eri9t appeuirten unb aus
Der 2uselmunbe i'm S9dbel na9meiien
uoQen, bab 0olentine nt9t Selbitmoro
begging.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Staatsobereeri4t.

Gin duberit unsem0hnli4es padet lief
4eItern Na9mittos in ber glerf's Ofite
6es Gupreme @srl4ts ein. gs mar ein
tfeines Qif4en aus 9nnnenbolj unb
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g. s. Wolentine. Deloitun9emoteriol
IN ben Jdlfen pon Gannie s. Dalentine
nnb 8. Anno plent,B eeeen bic Union
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26it6en nit bem ghdoeI 1T oas lunber.
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premegeri4t iiberseben t,uIbe. 9ie Rla9e
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far Sstober pon Uerii4erun9spo poIieen
tan0Slt. Der 6au II ii Qiir3e fol9en.
~ IN 10. Auguit 1883 b0tte iiM &
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