davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Must Pass In Hard Tack.

In examining men desirous of join
ing the royal marines recruiting Off
GERS are directed TO pay special atten
ton to the condition of the teeth of a
candidate. Seven defective teeth, or
even less if they impair the biting or
grinding capacity, will render candi-
date ineligible, and the examining med
ical officer is directed to take into spe-
cial consideration the probability of the
teeth lasting. London Court Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
4 Real Swell.

The tramp had called at house where
there had been party the night before
and had been given very good meal at
the kitchen table, with the lady of the
house experimenting the feast. She was
q good hearted woman, and thinking the
wanderer might appreciate dainty she
had added a dish of ice cream to the
lnenu. She put spoon beside it, and in
a minute or two he was ready for it and
she stood by to note his enjoyment.
81 beg your pardon, num-" he said as
he picked up the spoon, will you be
kind enough TO give me a fork 10 eat
this cream With" and the good woman
almost collapsed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
His Planets.

a young gentleman was passing an ex-
animation in physics. He was asked,
"What planets were known TO the an
cients?'
"Well, sir" he responded, 'there were
Venus and Jupiter, and"-after a pause
81 think the earth, but am not quite
certain. Punch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
OyerdOne.

A correspondent writes to medical
review to claim that most Of mans
diseases are due to the clothing he
wears. There may be something in
that. The ballet girls never die.-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Wanted q Piano.

Wife-We must have piano.
Husband-We are neither of Us mu-
sical.
Wife-I know, but what is home with
out piano lamp?-New York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
THE KING HAS PETS.
THIS REFERS TO THE LION AND LIT
TIE ANIMALS HE LOVES.

A Professional Trainer OF Wild Animals
Tells Some Interesting Incidents The
Fearlessness of Pigeons Among the Kings
of Beasts,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

The ballot is the most sacred right oi the American citizen.
 We are glad, however, that the con- test in this case is not the work of Re publicans or of MT. Westmeyer. The election of Judge Edwards is by them conceded. It appears, rather, to be the work of faction in the Democratic party of Gila county, opposed to Judge Edwards, and is, therefore, in the na- ture of spite.
 But whether the contest had been undertaken by Democrats or Republi- cans we want to go on record now az opposed to anything that defeats the will of the majority of the people. Con- tests for political supremacy should be made before the election and not after. The ballot cannot and must not be tempered with.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

been completely squeezed out of the legislature, and none too soon, for it has left it's watermark, if the term is allowable, upon legislation to an ex- tent which will be erased only with the greatest difficulty.
 Among other things says the Com- mercial Advertiser, this great dearth Of liquor men in Albany this winter ought to make decent excise law possible of achievment. Will it?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE CHAM
 BIER OF COMMERCE.

BIER OF COMMERCE.
 The return of Dr. Ford to the city yesterday means that he will now be- come fully identified with the interests of Phoenix and the valley; and inas- much as we are young city depending upon men of capital and experience to develope our resources this is of no small consequence.
 And what is better in this instance, Dr. Ford is not only a man of ample means and experience in city building, but is what we in the west are pleased to denom1nate 8 hustler. He is too thoroughly convinced of the future inn portance of Phoenix, as an evidence of which he has already invested largely in real estate and expects to invest much more.
 Dr. Ford is also valuable acquisi- tion in that he never lays down. A project undertaken by him is always a success. Failure is word that is not in his dictionary.
 It was when Dr. Ford was president of the city council of Kansas City that that wonderful metropolis made its great strides to the front. He was.the moving spirit that lifted Kansas City from comparative insigniticance to one of the greatest commercial cities of the Union. His experience as 8 city builder is worth millions to Phoenix. His acquaintance with other men of large capital and other hustlers and city builders and his influence with them means also that other men like Dr. Ford will be induced through him to locate in Phoenix.
 It is men of this stamp and this char. acter who ought to take an interest in the chamber of commerce and place it in position to do great deal of good for the city. There should be large attendance at the meeting tonight for the purpose of recognizing that body, and if Dr. Ford can be induced to ac- cept the presidency of the cham mber during the coming year the city may consider itself fortunate.
 His experience and wide acquaint- ance with men of means would make him invaluable in that position.
 For these reasons THE REPUBLICAN suggests Dr. Ford as the right man to elect president of the cham Der of con- merce.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

Orders accompanied by cash left with c. B. Yates, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, Tempe, will be forwarded promptly.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
LIQUOR SQUEEZED OUT.

The fact that the next assem bly, of New York will contain 105 Repu blicans and twenty-three Democrats isn't the only good feature which presents itself on an analysis of it's constituent parts. It is pleasant to know, for example, that the saloon element, usually such a prominent factor. is badly in the mi nority. Instead of score or more sa- loon keepers and gentlemen of allied industries, there will be but two liquor dealers in the assembly for 1895. The fact that neither of these is Col. Te kulsky shows how weak and watery the liquor delegation will be.
 Lawyers, merchants, farmers and manufacturers take the places of the liquor men, and the change is certain to be noticeable on the legislation which will be offered to the people. Of lawyers there will be 34; merchants, 27; farmers, IA clerks, 10; manufactur- CTS, g. Real estate will be represented by four members and transportation by three. There will be two each of hotel keepers, physicians, insurance men, contractors, newspaper men, specula- tors and bank presidents. There will be one lithographer, one restaurateur. one carpenter, one artist, one superin- tendent, one nursery-man and one con- mercial traveller, while the two ex- tremes of society will meet in the per. sons oi one plumber and one stevedore.
 The main point is that the liquor has
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
PHGNIx. NOVEMBER as. 1894.
THAT CHA COUNTY CONTEST

THAT CHA COUNTY CONTEST.
 The report current few days ago that the seat of Hon. E. J. Edwards in the council from Gila county would be contested appears to have been ill., founded, or if the report was correct the contest seems to rest upon unten- able grounds.
 The Arizona SilUer Belt, published at Globe, the county seat of Gila county, is the official paper and in it's issue of November 24 it gives the official proceeding of the board of supervisors, at its meeting held to can' vass and declare the vote.
 The returns of the election from all of the precincts in the county having been received, the board proceeded to determine and canvass the vote cast in Gila county for territorial, county and precinct officers at the general election held in said county on November 6, 1894.
 For councilman E. J. Edwards had received 294 votes and F. W. Vest meyer, 256 votes; majority for Edwards 3s. Upon motion and by unanimous vote E. J. Edwards was declared elected to the office of member of the council.
 This of course disposes of the matter so far as the board of supervisors is concerned. The alleged ground for the contest is that in three precincts the official ballot having not been received the electors prepared and voted their own ballots.
 The ballots thus prepared were under the provisions of section 30 of the Aus tralian ballot law which clearly defines the duty of the election officers in such cases. Section 30 reads as follows:
 In caae the ballots to be furnished to any voting place, in accordance with the provision of this act, shall fail for any reason to be de- livered, or in case after delivery they shall be destroyed, or stolen, it shall be the duty of the presiding officer aforesaid to cause other bal lots to be prepared, substantially in the form of the ballots so wanting. and to be furnished and upon delivery of such ballots at the polling place by him. accompanied by his statement under cath, which the city, town or village recorder or clerk shall record, that the same had been so prepared and furnished by him and that the original ballots have so failed to be received. have been so destroyed ol stolen, the ballot clerk shall cause the ballots so substituted to be used in lieu of .he ballots wanting, as above.
 The success of the contest therefore depends upon disfranchising certain legally qualified electors, and is con trary to the principles of American government and American institutions
 Judge Edwards is a Democrat, but there can be no doubt that he is the choice of the majority of the voters O Gila county for the office of council man. To deprive hIm of his seat dis franchises majority of the voters O Gila county and for partisan or persona reasons no such event should occur
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

HAVE YOU stopped to think that a majority of the present house of re- presentatives in congress will leave in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

MIR. CLEVELAND and Secretary Gresham are now engaged in damning the newspapers. The honors are cer- tainly easy, for the newspapers are certainly almost unit in damning them.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

I. s. AYERS will be candidate for watchman of the house. He is an energetic, intelligent and deserving young colored man. Members of the house who vote for him will make no mistake
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

IT IS CLAIMED now that numerous persons are capable of hypnotizing others. Watch out now, or some fel- low may make you sign check for 8 few dollars without you knowing it.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

THE GoRMAN whistle was once all powerful in the Democratic camp, but is impotent now. MT. German has dis covered that he is not as great boss as he imagined himself to be.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

MRS. GOVERNOR WAITE of Colorado says that 8 woman who chews gum is not proper woman to be intrHsted with the ballot. This will cause 8 panic among the Vassar girls.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

THE MEETING tonight at the city hall should be attended by every man in the city interested in the growth oi Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

A GREAT deal of energy is being spent in politics that if devoted to business pursuits would result in handsome for tunes.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

THE New York Tribune asks, "Is there Democratic party?" We give it up. Ask us an easier question.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

GENERAL MILES is a genuine hero, and deserves the promotion that has lately been conferred upon him.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
A High Price.

Every safe manufacturer has attached to his force expert locksmiths, whose duties consist ill opening safes which have gotten out of order.
 Many of the accidents to safes occur from the gross carelessness of their own CTS, and at :imes the honest safe crackers enjoy quiet laugh at the expense of a group of bank officers or the proprietor of some important establishment.
 Not long since a large manufacturer telegraphed to a New York safemaker, requesting that man be sent at once to his place of business, a town about 50 miles from the city.
 Upon reaching his destination the ex- pert, with his kit of tools, repaired to the establishment and was informed that the vault. an old fashioned affair, which locked with a key and which contained the safe and books of the concern, could not be opened
 ' The man examined the lock and then the key, opened his kit took out a bit of wire and began to dig mass of dirt, dust and lint out of the key. Then he inserted it in the lock, and while the proprietor, with sickly smile, looked on, turned the implement and opened the door.
 Whats your charger" asked the man. ufacturer.
 Fifty dollars, replied the expert.
 "Does any one know you are in town?"
 "No."
 Well, then, here's $60," remarked the manufacturer. "Tll give you $10 extra if yOu'll take the first train back to New York without telling any one the price I've paid to have a man dig dirt out of a key for me."-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16

THE general debate on the tariff bill will by agreement close next Monday. Then the senate will begin the consideration of the bill by items, process which prom ises to be long and tedious. The fear of the defeat of the bill is only in the oppo- sition papers; it does not exist among the democratic senators who are managing the bill. They expect that those democratic senators, who stated at the caucus held previous to the reporting of the bill that they reserved the right to propose amend ments on the floor of the senate, will sue ceed in getting some amendments adopted with the aid of republican votes, but they have no doubts about the final passage of the bill; nor do they believe that q single democratic vote will be cast against it when the final vote is taken. The news paper talk which has grown out of flake" interview with Senator Murphy of New York, about the bill not being voted upon before the congressional election, is simply rot. Senator Murphy never said such thing. nor thought it. The bill is going to be pushed to a vote at this ses- sion of congress. and it is going to be passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

New York city is to have still another 'popular price, house, despite the fact that it has too many already. The new theater is to be in Fifty-eighth street near Third avenue and will cost about S350,0OO
 Kathrine Clemmons will probably go to England and star in the provinces if she proves unable to gratify her stellar pro pensites in this country.
 The engagement is announced of Joseph Hart of the firm of Hallen & Hart to Miss Carrie le Mar, an actress in 'The ldea' company. The marriage, it is stated will take place in June at the close of the season. Miss le Mar is native of Franklin, Pa.
 That Bostonians deserve some of their reputation for dramatic discrimination is evidenced by the fact that during Julia Marlowe's recent engagement in the classic drama in that city the theater was packed to the doors at every performance.
 Barnett and Pfueger's comic opera "Ta- basco," which Thomas Q. Seabrooke re- gently produced appears to have scored a genuine success. It is declared to be as spicy as it's name would indicate
 It is reported that R. D. MacLean will seek to restrain that eminent tragedian, James J. Corbett, from his present fell pur pose of attempting to knock out The Gladiator in six acts next season.
 James E. Wilson has signed to continue to play next season the role of Lieutenant Hawksworth in The Girl 1 Left Behind Me"
 It is rumored that Ada Rehan will star next season independent of the rest of -Au- gustin Daly's company.
 Charles Frohman has purchased a one act German play called in the original Carries Uncle"
 M B. Curtis has decided to organize Il company for next season to revive "Sam'l of Posen.' He will precede it by curtain raiser called The Irish Emigrant," in which he will play the part of an lrishman.
 It is announced that the American pro duction of Frank Harvey's drama, The Land of the Living" will take place dur ing the month of May either in New York city or Brooklyn.
 James J. Corbett will produce a new play next season, the plot of which will, Corbett claims, be original with him. It i~ now arranged to call the play "Modcrn So ciety," and it will be ready when the cham pion returns from Europe in the early fall
 Bessie Bonehill has closed her season in "Playmates." She will not sail for England for several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
License ADplicat'ons.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, April 10, 1894. This is to certify that Nelson Gaucher has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 272 South Main street, in said town and is endorsed by John Thomas, First Mas ], Joseph Sattler, w. D. Richardson, Wm H. Borchardt, electors and t'xpaye rs in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury Corn April 7, 1894. This is to certify that Elmer E. Fitch has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 118 South Main street. in said town and ie dorsed by Edward McGrath, Daniel P. Noonan, Dennis Carroll, John Madigan and M. Guilfoile, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn March 26, 1894. This is to certify that Vito Tartaglis, has filed an applica- ton 10 sell ST irituous and intoxicating liquors at 15s East Main street, in said town, and is endorsed by Peter Bauby, William J. Rigney, John Loucks, Joseph Bauby, Chris Strobel, electors and tax pay CTS in said town
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, March 26, 1898. This is to certify that Peter Adams, has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxica ting liquors at 246 Bank atreet in said town and is endorsed by Clovis Gramboies, The ophil Thebo, Augustin F.. Belanger, Henry Dsuphinais, Andrew Kopizch, electors and taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F. McMshon. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
TERSELY TOLD TALES.

A Los Angeles regiment of the unem- ployed army was arrested in Cotton, Cal.
 Samuel Palmer, prominent horseman of Buffalo, fell dead on the street in Chi cagO.
 The condition of Representative Jerry Simpson of Kansas has taken a turn for the worse.
 The French naval commission reports the navy of France to be in a very bad con- dition.
 Minister ThurstoA, en route to Hawaii, arrived in San Francisco accompanied by his bride.
 A body supposed to be that of a sailor from the schooner Kate Markee was found near Sandy Hook.
 Thomas Halbrook fatally shot Miss Car rie Hatfield in Huntington, w. Va, because she refused to marry him.
 Louis Lyons, while walking with Miss Callie Screen in Gallatin, Tex, was shot dead, it is thought by rival,
 In street fight in Memphis, during which F shots were fired, Policeman Haynes and a countryman named Gull hdge were both killed.
 The trial of ex-Secretary of State Jochim at Lansing, Mich, for making false returns of the vote on the amendment increasing the salaries of state officers resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
The Great Chess Rattle.

The games in New York between Will liam Steinitz and Emanuel Las<er for S2 900 a side and the chess championship of the world have been played, and the remaining games will be contested in Philadelphia and Montreal. Lasker has by far the ad- vantage at present, as he won four games to Steinitz's two The remaining two games played were draws.
 Lasker has been playing masterful chess, and whether Steinitz has really met his conqueror or is playing for the "Garrison finish" as a racing man would say, that has heretofore marked his great contests for the championship, remains to be seen. It is matter of chess history that Steinitz is always a poor beginner and winning f1nisher. In his remarkable match with the late Zukertort, SteinitZ lost four out of five of the opening games in New York and in spite of his opponents great lead succeeded in winning the contest in the final games in St. Louis. The man captur- ing 10 games first secures the champion ship. There is a growing conviction among chess players, however, that Lasker is one of the greatest experts ever pitted against the quarter century champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
MEMORIES oFA FORMER LIFE.
Stories That Seem to Support the Theor
 of Reincarnation.

Stories That Seem to Support the Theory
 of ReincarnatiOn.
 "I have a number of friends who have a shadowy recollection of previous ex- istence upon the earth, ," said a theoso- phist, supporting the doctrine of rein carnation.
 You doubtless have also had experi- ences with an indefinable vague remem- brance of something, or somebody came to you, which puzzled you and made you say, m sure I've seen that before. , Yet you may know positively that as far as this present existence is concerned it was impossible for you to have received even an idea of the place Or person. l have often met people with whom be- came intimate at first sight. It seems, as I have often told them, that 1 had known them for years. It was only the other evening that I met lady from San Francisco whose face had been in my mind for years. As soon as we met there seemed to be something that drew us together. We were as old friends.
 The most remarkable instance 1 ever heard is that of the daughter of Isaac Fulton. Twelve years ago he resided in Efingham county, Ills. While there he buried a daughter named Maria. who was taken away just as she was budding into wOmanhoOd. About a year later he removed to Dakota, where he still re- sides. About three years after his daugh- ter's death he was blessed with another little girl, who was christened Nellie, 1t being the favorite name of his wife. When the little one became old enough to talk, she persisted in calling herself Maria. She became quite angry when told her name was Nellie. She said the name belonged to her, as her parents used to call her Maria. A matter of business took Mir. Fulton back to Effing ham county, and for company he took Nellie along. The father was surprised at the intuitive knowledge the girl had of the place. She not only recognized the old home. but many people she had never seen whom the first daughter had been acquainted with. About a mile from the home was schoolhouse where Nara had gone to school. Little Nellie had never seen the place, yet she gave an accurate description of it to her fla ther and expressed a strong desire to visit it. Accordingly her father took her out to the schoolhouse. As soon as she was inside she marched straight up to the desk her sister had occupied and said, This is mine.' In telling the story MT. Fulton said that it seemed as if the dead had come back from the grave, but her mother would not have it so. She says, if that is true, she had but one child, and God gave her two. '" -Pittsb1rg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-16
A MIXTURE

Helped to cause the failure of a Western Wool Mill that used only wool in making their goods and making only neat every day patterns could not compete with Eastern mills in their mix ing materials with more style, and less value. With other parties we bought the goods cheap, making up the best pat terms into Pants and Vests. You can buy Pants and Vests to match, choice $4, or single Pants well made, well trimmed, whole waist band, sizes 30to IS waists choice $2.50. They are the best values we ever had, and all neat patterns.