davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
THE THIRD DAY.
The Fiesta Increases in h.
 tereSt.
Performances Of Yesterday and Those Outlined for
 Today.

The third times the charm, so the third day of the fiesta was the best of all, but the management say it will not be a marker in comparison with the events of today.
 The parade was formed in the city at the usual hour and was of the usual character, but the performances at the park were widely different.
 The main event of the day was the hurdle race, the contestants being one lady, Miss Alice Hamilton and three cowboys. The speed and taking of the hurdles was magnificent marred though by an accident which is said though to have been only apparent. One of the riders was Jeff Adams, a cowboy from Tonto. In taking hurdle his horse lodged in the fence, tumbled headlong and fell upon the rider, whs pulled him. self and horse together and went on as if nothing had happened. The horse had been trained to encounter bad luck at that particular period. This race will be repeated today.
 The children's race by the Scott ju- venilles was re-enacted with renewed interest.
 There was another test of bronco busting rather more exciting than the same feature of the previous day. To. day the black maneater will be ridden to finish if any cowboy has the hardi- hood to attempt it and the luck to sue. cessfullv finish it.
 The steer tying contest yesterday was
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
he is still confined to his room.

he IS still confined to hls room.
 Arrivals at the Gregory house yester- day were J. s. Byler and L. M. Wad- del, Frog Tanks; W. A. Millsap. Los Angeles James Grogan, Prescott. A. Meyer, well known newspaper man and friend of MT. Rosenfeld, of the Gazette, arrived in the city yester- day morning and will probably make this city his future home.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. V. Shepherd, Port Townsend, Wash; Carl Reiss, Los Angeles, o. B. Adams, Warsaw, N. Y.; A. N. Cottrell, Myerstown, Pa.; w.. c. Martin and wife, Peoria, III. C. L. Hall and W. A. Kim ball and wife, Mesa.
 Rev. W. E. Vaughan presiding elder of Arizona district M. E. church south, Rev. E. G. Roberts of Tempe, Rev. k. A. Rowland of Phoenix circuit, and Rev. L. J. Hedgpeth of west end, left on Friday night for Los Angeles to at- tend the annual conference which con- venes next Tuesday.
 k. A. Penoyer, of Rodgers, Ark, but property owner at Glendale, and an enthusiastic admirer of the Salt River valley. was in the city yesterday pre- pairing to return home at once in re- sponse to telegram announcing the serious illness Of his wife's father. Mr. Penoyer arrived here only one week ago. expecting to remain all winter. He hopes to return in the spring with his 1 family and settle permanently.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

also more interesting than the day be- fore and was attended by an incident which gave Manager Gore an oppor- tunity to successfully assume the role of hero. One of the steers infuriated by the maneuvers of the cowboys, broke away in the direction of lot of children. Before he reached them he was overtaken by the manager, whose unerrlng aim converted him into a beef. The carcass became the subject of an Indian barbecue last night.
 There was the usual attack on the stagecoach and last night occurred the most realistic of all the Indian attack on the frontier settlement. Today will occur the continuation of interest and excitement of the four days fiesta,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
Commercial Dining Room.

The Com mercial hotel dining room
 has reopened under the management of W. D. Dodenhof. It has been thoroughly renovated. The culinary department has been subject to a complete overhauling. No expense has been spared to place it in the best pos sible condition. It will be presided over by competent and skillful chef
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
More Building.

The brick is in the premises and the plans completed by leading architect for another high-class residence in the Simms addition. A new building in this favorite locality means more than a common brick or frame cottage. It means structure costing at least 3D. 500. Most of the homes up to the present built there have considerably exceeded this amount in cost of con struction.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Being solicited by numerous electors ot the Ph@nix precinct to stand as 8 candidate as constable of the same, I hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. I promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumbent on me as constable in the event I should be elected. DAN CANNON.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
Notice to All Who Eat.

After November 1 we will sell for cash only. We have no favorites but all will profit alike by our cash system. Soliciting continuance of your liberal patronage we are yours to serve.
 R. M. DAMERoN.
 The Five Point Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

The L. W. Blinn Lumber company office and yard is now located one blocl south of Commercial hotel,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
Wanted to Rent.

A nicely furnished house in desirable location, seven or eight rooms with modern conveniences. Will pay good price. Will take house now or middle of next month. Address Box 219.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

For general house cleaning, window washing, address J. W. Williams, cor ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

invites inspection, and that especially the case with our card which tells you the proper place to purchase drugs and medicines. They are the preservers of health, and what effects your health is of vital moment. Never be indifferent about your medicines, but be sure that they are carefully compounded by com potent pharmacists, All our drugs are pure, fresh, and potent, and every pre- scription compounded by us is correctly and conscientiousIy prepared. Besides drugs and medicines we also carry a complete line of toilet articles and per. fumery.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Others have music and art. The Racket store has the fine millinery.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

A gentle fresh milch COW for sal cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

If you don't read THE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Dr. r.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

who cannot fail to please all who will but try this fayorite dining room.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Dr. D. M. Purman, diseases of wor
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Try Double Koumyss at Walden's pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-28

Mrs. Cooley, elocution, Gilson block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
THE HEIR PREsUMPTNg.

The German emperor has a wardrobe con- taining more than 1000 suits. He has been known to change his costume 12 times in IS hours.
 The Princess of Wales always sends word to those who wish to present her with bon quets as to size and weight ef the pFesenta- tion. The rose is her favorite flower
 Carmen Sylv& has become much thinner, and her haiF-which began to change color after the death of her sweet little daughter, the Princess Marie-is now quite white.
 Lobengula literally means ''Ths Defend CT" He is the bearer of many erandilo- queht titles, such as "The Great Elephant" !" ''The Eater of Men," "Ths Stabber of the Sun"
 By his marriage with the heiress of the KOhary family the k khedivs has just receiv- ed magnificent present from her mother in the shape of toilet service of gold su- perbly chased and inclosed in a huge ebony chest.
 Queen Victoria has a complete pictorial history of her life. Lately, at her request. all the members of the Garrick Theater company who appeared before her in 'Di- plomacy" were specially photographed and copies sent to her.
 The dowager queen of Portugal is proba- bly, the best dressed woman in Europe She is tall and elegant, has a wonderful grace of manner, which recalls that of her father, Victor Emmanuel, and, like him, is devot- ed to sport of all kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04

OLD ST WAS DEAD InKFP
 sides shake with laughter from wherU :, stood. The tenderfoot was taking it lei surely, lifting his feet high and cussing the country as he set them down again, but he finally approached the alley. At the proper moment old Si leaped out He had a gun in either hand, a thundercloud on his face, and his yell lifted our heels off the walk He confidently expected to jump that clam eater over an eight foot billboard and across a mile of sand. But, alas, his wheel wob- bled! Maybe the pilgrim was expecting just such welcome, and rAaybe he was a chap who could gather his nerve in about a second. At any rate old Sis voice was still shaking the shingles on the nearest build l ing when the wayfarer out with gun and plugged him three times as fast as he could pull trigger The day Nevada Bill pulled our editorial nose we fired six shots in II seconds, but the tenderfoot certainly beat our time, and every one of his bullets was beautifully placed.
 Old Si was a dead joker when we got to him. He probably lived long enough to realize that our fatherly advice had been in- tended for his benefit, and that for once in his life he had bitten off more than he could chaw. The stranger sat down on a dry goods box and waited to be arrested, but he was not taken into custody. He did just exactly as we should have done. Out in this country every gun is supposed to be loaded day and night. When shooting iron is leveled on a person, the idea is that the chap who holds it means to shoot. That's the first idea. The second is to get the first shot. While the stranger was Il tenderfoot, hungry, lank and played out, he knew the custom of the country as well as the oldest inhabitant. His statement to the coroner's jury was plain and straightforward, and he l didn't waste words by saying he was sorry for what had occurred A purse of $8 was made up for him, but he refused it and hobbled on his way toward the setting sun. There are one or two other jokers in this town who should take warning by old Sis sudden end. Sometimes you can monkey with tenderfoot and have more fun than barrel of jews harps. At other times you run up against a streak of hot lead and are done for. The old man was neither 8 good citizen nor bad one. We shall miss him, and yet his place will probably be occupied by better man. He was buried with his boots on, and the hay was not removed from his whiskers. He was no terror, but the boys thought they would give him a fair show to begin business on the other side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04

Mrs Amos V. Dell. of 235 Hancock avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J., describes just exactly the feelings of.thousands of otht r women.
 T suffered" she said, from complete prostration and exhaustion of the nerves and physical system. I had womb disease terribly, and leucorrhea so bad that could hardly walk.
 T was tired and weak all the time, and hardly cared whether I lived or died. I took Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now feel as if I had a new lease of life.
 T no longer have that tired feeling the leucorrhma has stopped, and do my work without getting tired.
 This wonderful medicine has done me more good than anything else I have ever taken. Why, had only taken one dose on going to bed, and in the morning woke up feeling like another woman."
 No suffering woman should be without this medicine. It is purely vegetable and harmlesss and its effects are wonderful.
 The discoverer of this great remedy Is Dr Greene of 35 w. 14th Street. New York who is the most successful specialist in the world in curing nervous and chronic diseaaes. He can be consulted in all cases free of charge personally or bv letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
WHERE NERO FELL.
The Exact Spot Pointed Out by One Wh'
 Knew.

The Exact Spot Pointed Out by One Who Knew.
 was going over the battlefield of Win chester with colored man who claimed to have witnessed the battle and helped care fo4 the wounded, and as we reached a certain spot on the Opequan he halted and waved his hand and said:
 'Take mighty good look at dis we're spot, sah, fur de biggest kind of man fell yere.
 "I didn't know that any big man feu in this battle" replied
 "No, of co'se yo' didn't. Oats de req son yo' hired me fur two bits to guide yo' around an pint out de historic spots Yes, mighty big man fell off his hoss an died yere, sah.'
 "And who was its"
 "Nero, sah He was cumin right down dis path, an jest as he got we're de inimy poured in a volley, an he was killed. Beck on he nebber knowed what hit him. /"
 s'Do you mean to tell me that Nero of Roman fame died here?"
 "Dat's what I'm a-sayin, sah.
 "But Nero was dead hundreds of years before you were born !'
 "Can't help dat, white man. Dis we're am de exact spot whar' he fell"
 (Which army was he inf"
 "De Yankee army, sah,
 "Was he a generaly"
 "Biggest kind of gineral, sah."
 My dear man, you have got your lis tory mixed. You don't mean that Nero, who died over 800 years ago, was present st this battlef"
 .sI doan' mean de Nero who died, of co'se, but de Nero who didn't die.'
 "But I can't stand even that. There was no general in either army named Neron
 'sYere is whar' he fell, sah.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
HOW AN ENGLISHMAN LIVES.
Tie Whole Globe Plays Him Serving Ma
 to Spread His Table.

Tie Whole Globe Plays Him Serving Man
 to Spread His Table.
 Without being luxurious, the whole globe has played him serving man to spread his table. Russia gave the hemp, or India ar South Carolina tho cotton, for that cloth which his wife lays upon it. The eastern islands placed there those condiments and spices which were once the secret relishes of the wealthy. Australian downs send him frozen nut ton or canned beef, the prairies of America meal for his biscuit and pud- ding, and if he will eat fruit the or chards of Tasmania and the palm woods of the West Indies proffer de- licious gifts, while the orange groves of Florida and of the Hesperides cheapen for his use those golden apples" which dragons used to guard.
 His coffee comes from where jew eled humming birds hang in the bow CTS of Brazil, or purple butterflies fut- ter amid the Javan mangroves. Great clipper ships, racing by night and day under clouds of canvas, convey to him the tea from China or Assam, or from the green Singhalese hills. The sugar WHICH SW6eCenS lL Was CruSQeu 1rOIn canes that waved by the Nile or the Orinoco, and the plating of the spoon with which he stirs it was dug for him from Mexican or Nevadan mines.
 The entrants in his dumpling are tribute from classic Greece, and his timed salmon or kippered herring to- ken from the seas and rivers of Canada or Norway. He may partake, if he will, of rice that ripened under the hot skies of Patna or Rangoon. of cocoa, that food of the gods, plucked under the burning blue of the equator. For his rasher of bacon the hog express runs daily with 10, 900 grunting victims into Chicago. Dutch or Brittany hens have laid him eggs, and Danish cows grazed the daisies of Elsinore to produce his cheese and butter.
 If he drinks beer, it is odds that Bel gium and Bavaria have contributed to it the barley and the hops, and when he has finished eating it will be the Mis- sissippi flats or the gardens of the An. titles that fill for him his pipe with the comforting tobacco.- Edwin Arnold in Longman' Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04

Tt are!" replied the marshal as ne ioW- cred his guns.
 "Goin to hev laws here?.'
 "Yes, plenty of 'em." '"No more whoopin and shoetih and hold in up the town?"
 No morer' solemnly answered the mar shal
 But what's feller goin to do?" Dunno"
 Can't ride my ole mewl through the postoffice jest once?'
 "No."
 ''Nor clean out any of the drinkin shan tiesi' ''No"
 ''Nor do nuthn but jest stand around with my hands in my pockets and my yell down in my butes?" That's all. We've become civilized. h. stead of growth any better, things is goin to git wuss It won't be month afore we'll hev sidewalks and window curtains and preachersl'
 And it won't be no town fur white man to live in: Officer, Pm holdin up my hands!' II see." Pint both O them guns plumb center at my innocent ole heart and pull trigger, fur don't want to live a mint longer in this cold world.
 Cant do it, old man. I could a-done it month ago, but Deadwood's got civi- lized. You'l! hev to go off and commit suicide"
 "Yes, I reckon will, fur wouldn't give shucks to live day longer. Lemme yell once. and then I'll go off and die" The marshal gave him permission, and after uttering series of hoots which raised the town the old man rode away with a look of sorrow on his face and was found that evening hanging to the limb of a tree by his halter rope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04

Our country has many thousands of fai1 daughters-women whose beauty and vivacity are marred only by being in almost continual ill-health. They are not exactly sick, but they are certainly far from well. If they were in good health, how attractive they would be? Concerning this matter. Mrs John Barlow, who lives at Vim, Me. says.
 For about three years had been troubled with those weakness peculiar to my sex. became very nervous and my head troubled me so could not sleep or read. It seemed as though something was drawing down from the top of my head. l would be so tired at times it was burden for me to move"
 Il had dyspepsia so that my food did me no good. I had doctored all the time with out benefit and was about discouraged when I commenced taking Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have taken two bottles and am decidedly better, my head does not trouble me and I rest we'll nights I am not troubled with dys- pepsia. Ifeel that cannot say enough in praise of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
THE BRAKEMAN.

The Texas Pacific Railway company has issued 8 circular stating that the office of general western agent, with headquarters at Denver, is abolished.
 The carefully prepared records of the trunk lines show that they carried only 1so. .sS4 persons from New York to Chicago during the season of the Worlds fair.
 The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe has de- cided to extend to all clergymen and sis ters of charity permits to travel at half rate over the road in Texas and the Indian Ter ritory.
 Frank Jones, late president of the Boston and Maine railroad, says the proposed cleo tric line between Boston and Portland is all myth, and that the plan in his judg- ment is an impossibility.
 The supreme court of Michigan refused to grant the mandamus asked for by the state board of health to compel the Mime apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail- road to hold the baggage of immigrants for inspection. The decision knocks out the inspection law of 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
THE SPONSOR.

Steven was the original of Stevenson, Stephens, Steenson, Stinson, Stimson and Simpson.
 Town formerly meant a farm, hence the Touner, Towners, Townsends, Tones. Tunes and Tuns.
 Wiseman was once a conjurer, hence the family names of Wise, Wisely, Wiseman and Wie-a~=.
 Isaac was the original of Isaacs, Isaac son, Hicks, Hickson, Higg, Higgson, Hig- gins and Higginson.
 Wright was once woodworker, hence the Wheelwrights. WainwriRhts, CaPtwrights Haywrights, Cheesewrights and Good wrights.
 Carter, Cart, Cartman, Wagner, Wagon CT, Wainman and WaineF, Driver and Drier were once cart owners who hired out their vehicles.
 Cupper, Cowper and Cooper arc descend ants of men who made the wooden cups from which our English forefathers drank their beer.
 Knowl was a rising ground, hence the names of Knowles, Knowler, Knowlman and others were given to residents on such elevations
 Huggins, Hutchins, Hutchinson, HuRgin- son, Hewlett, Hewlett, Hewet, Hewitt, Howson, Hughes and Rewson are all the sons of plain Hugh.
 Sowter was the old name for shoe maker, hence Sowter, Sutor, Sutter, and from another name Cobble, cobblef, cob Der, Goblet and others.
 Sergeant was once any lawyer, and the name of this profession gave us tho Ser geants, Sargents, Saigants and otheEs. while from the pieader came the Pieidors and Pleadors.
 Boarder, Border, Borderer, Roardman and some others recall the men who titled the lands kept by noblemaQ fr the main tenance of his table, and who paid their rent in produce.
 Gauntlet, Wizard, Buckle and Buckler, Lance, Spearman. Pike, Swordman. Helm, Bow. Benbow and many other family names recall the military ardor of our Sax on fOrefathers-St Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
BOOT AND SLIPPER.
MINUTE DIRECTIONS FOR CROCHET ING TWO USEFUL ARTICLES.

As Masy And Quick Way to Make . Wee
 BsOt Fer the Baby--A Dainty slipper Ia
 Ribbed Croehet For a Lady,.
 The hematerial for 8 baby crocheted boot to be made after ''the modern Priscil- las" plan, as here unfolded, is an ounce of white Germantown wool. Use me- dium sized crochet hook. These boots are made in afghan stitch and in very easy and quick way. Make chain of 20 stitches, and work on this foundation 22 rows of plain afghan stitch. Twenty third row-Raise Il loops, finish off as usual until you come to the last two stitches, which finish together. Twenty fourth row-Raiss 10 loops, draw wool through first two loops, finish rest as usual. Proceed in this manner until thirtieth row, which will have only two loops to raise. From the thirty-frst to thirty-ninth row raise in each row one loop more until you have ii loops. For Sieth row-A single crochet in each loop of last row and in each loop of twenty second row. Sew the II stitches from the fortieth row and the il stitches of the first row together.
 To complete the boot, work around the top and down the front as follows: First row-Wool over the hook, raise loop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04

black, white or pea green? Who keersS How you gwine to find out if yo' do keer?"
 'Please, sah''- began Brother Jackson as he looked up.
 'Silencev thundered the president. "Nuf- fin yo' kin say will change my decishun! want all members of dis club to thor oughly understand de posshun of affairs befo' we drop dis subjick. Oar was an Adam an an Eve. Dey resided in de Ga'den of Eden. Eve tempted Adam, an dey had to move. Oats plenty; dat's all we want to know. We doan' keer 2 cents how tall dey war, how much dey weighed or what was-de size of deir feet.
 ''Dar was food Noah built an ark an foated aroun an was saved. We choke off right dar. We doan' keer whether he was married or single-white or black-tall or short. We doan' keer whether it rained fo'ty days or only thirty-nine an half.
 Gain killed his brudder Abel wid club It's none O our. bzness to ax whether dat club was of oak or rhickory-whetherd de kill in took place Sunday mornin or Wednesday evenin We doan' keer whether it was out doahs or in de house.
 "Dan'l was cast into den of lions. Meb- be dar was two lions-mebbe six. Mebbe dem lions was hungry-mebbe not. Dey didn't want no fuss wid Dan'l. Why dey didn't am none O our bizness. All we keer fur am dat Dan'l got out all right.
 Jonah was swallered by whale an east up agin. Was it small whale or a big one? Was he black or whites Was he waitin dar to swaller Jonah, or did he just happen long at de right mint? None O our bizness! All we keer fur is dat he was cast out agin.
 - Dis am whar l stand, gen'len, an whar shall continer to stand, an sich as can't stand wid me kin take walk! Brudders Jackson and Johnson, yo' kin make Jo'- selves skass! Git out an stay outl Yo' can't come yere no mol If, in gwine down de alley together, one of you declars dat Job had chilblains stead of piles, an de od. der calls him liar an gifts up fight, it won't be muffin to dis club. and nobody will interfere. We will now blow out de lamps a nrnonnsticatn hnmeNards., ,,