davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

THAT YOUNG Cincinnati lawyer whose foreign made wedding suit is held in his own city for custom duties, could now never be made to believe that the foreigner pays the tax.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

THE $60,000 alleged to have been saved by the government in issuing postage stamps that won't stick will cause it to get more cussing than most anything else it has done.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

weekly edition made made known on I1 aIp1pIication 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., 1894-11-27

SEVERAL of the Democratic candi- dates for congress in New York have confessed that their election expenses were over $5 ,0e0.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds ot plain and fancy Job printing ill all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery 1T connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly dohe.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

WHAT A HAPPY woman Miss Grace Kinney of New York must be. She lost her job as a hospital nurse on the grounds that her face was unusually nrettv
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

IT ISN'T so much the cold that worrie a man as the remedies suggested by hi friends.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

A YOUNG woman in Ohio has been made colonel and she never lived in Kansas, either.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

CANADA IS said to be willing to give Uncle Sam free use of her canals if she will pay for their msintenance.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

E%Afl communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~Au remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, PhOnix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier in PheniX at 25 cents per week or $1 % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly prom ptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrler) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

Now COMES the story that Oklahoma
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
TO BE CONTINUED.
Lamp Shades.

An English electrical firm is intro
ducing some striking novelties in cleo
trio lamp shades. These shades are
made of specially selected descrip-
ton of natural feathers, dyed in choice
tints. and arranged in artistic shapes
and combinations of color. Among
other beautiful designs of shades for
floor and table lamps are the repre-
sensations OF various kinds of flowers,
made separately and grouped together
on skeleton frames. The result is an
entire departure from the hackneyed
style of silk and lace shades now in
vogue. The general construction
of the shades is protected by
patent, and every design
is registered 1t is a noteworthy
fact that the designer of nearly all the
patterns is a young woman, who do
rives an excellent income from her
work
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story OF n Woman Who suffered
! for Nine Years-How She Was Cured

(Prom the Newark, ". j., Evening News.)
Valvular disease of the heart has always
been considered ncuI abe. ne following
interview, therefore, wlll interest the medi-
Cal profession since u describes the success
tui use Ola new treatment for this disease.
The patient is Mrs Geo. Archer OF Clifton,
n. d., ana this publication by the News IS
TIE first mention made OF the case by any
newspaper. All physicians consulted pro-
nOuuced the patient suffering win VdlVu-
lar disease OF the Heart, and treated her
without tue slightest relief. Mis- Archer
said: Il could not walk across the floor;
neither could / GO up stars without stop
ping 10 let the pin IN my chest and left
arm cease. l ielt an awful construction
about my arm and chest as though l were
tied with ropes. hen there WAS a terri ole
noise at my right ear like the labored
bi rathing OF some great animal | have
often turned expecting 10 sec some creature
at my side.
Last July" continued Mrs. Archer, ~
was AT Springfield, Mass, visiting, and my
mother showed ne an account In the
Springfield Examiner, telling OF the won-
derlul cures effected Uy the use II Or.
Williams Pink Iills Tor Pale People. My
mother urged me TO trv tho pills and on
November - las L bought box and BEGAN
taking them and have taken them ever
since, except for a short interval. The
first box did not seem 70 benefit me, but l
perseVered, enc Jurag' by the requests OF
my relatives. After beginning on tue SEQ
ond box, TO my wonder, the noise at my
right ear ceased entirely. l k pt right on
and the distress that / used 10 leel in my
chest and arm 81 adually disappeared. The
blood has returned TO my lace, lips and
ears, which We're entirely devoid of color,
aud feel well and strong again.
MY son, TOO, had been troubled with
gastritis and induced him 20 try tue Pink
Pills, with great benefit. feel that every
body ought 10 know OF my wonderful euro
and bless God that / have found some
thing that has given me this great relief"
Dr Williams Pink ills are now given
TO tho public as an unfdiling blood builder
and nerve reStOrer, curing all forms OF
wedkn SIS arising from waLery condition
of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruit
full causes Of most every Ill that flesh is
heir 10. These pills are also specific for
the troubles peculiar TO females, such as
suppressons, AL forms of weakness CHRONIC
constipation, beIrins down pains, etc, and
in the case of men viii give speedy relief
aud effect a permanent cure in all cases
ari ing from mental worry, Overwork or eX-
cess $ Of whatever nature The pins are
sold by AL dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt OF price, 600 ceuts box, or
boxes for S!.5O-they are never sold la bulk,
or BY the roo by addressing DR.. Williams
| Medicine Company, schenectady, n. I.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
THE sANDPIPER.

Across the narrow beach we hit
One little san ipipir anil
And fast ather bit by hit.
The scattered drlftwood blelohed and dry
The wild waves re lch thoir han for IL,
The W Ia win raves, tho tide runs high
A. up ana down tho beach we fit
One little san1piper and L
Above our heads tho sullen clouds
Scud b aelS aud swift acros the sky
Like silent h lsts In misty shrouds
Stand out the white II hthousss high
Almo Z as far as eve can reach
sea Ihe cl ,se.reefed vessels fly,
A, fast we Tit alon the beach
Ons littli sandpipor and 1.
watch him as he skins alony
Utlerin his sweet and mournful cry
He starts not at my htful soug,
Or d ash OF flutterin drlpery
lie has no thou hit OF any wroly
lie scan me with u fedrle,s eye
6taunch friends are W.. well tried and strong
The llttlo sandpiper and l.
Comrade, where wilt thou bs toni hit
Wicn the loosei storm breaks furiouslyl
NV drlft-wooi hr3 will b I'm 30 bri :htl
10 what warm shelter ctnst thou ay7
do not fear for thee tlou wro n
The tempe { rush - thro Igl no SKY:
For are We not G1i clildfJn ootL
Thou, little sandpiper. ana /?
Celia Thaxter
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21

A colored woman presented herself
as candidate for confirmation in the
diocese of Florida, and was required
to say the creed, the Lords praye;
and the commandments. She got
through with the first two very well,
as somebody had evidently been coach
ing her, but when she came to the last
she bungled and hesitated, and then
remarked in confidential tone to the
clergyman:
"De fac is, Mr.. Turpin, / hasn't
been practicin' do Ten commandments
lately. Life.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
so SAGE5 SAY.

Don't speak impatiently to children.
The feet of truth are slow, but they
never slip.
Anybody can go to heaven-on a
tom bstone.
The man who loves his duty will
not slight it.
Don't go where you would not be
willing TO die.
Don't go to sleep until you can for
give everybody.
If we could speak kind words we
must cultivate kind feelings.
There are too many people who
never pray until they have to.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Marking Roth WAYS.

Truckman-Boss. I'll have TO charge
you 81 for haulin' these ashes away.
It's more'n two miles to the dump, and
the 'thorities won't let us empty them
this side OF it. They watch US mighty
close.
Same Truclxman, two hours later
Cap'n, III have to charge you 81 fur
this load of ashes. Everybody's put
tin in these cement walks now and
has to have film, and good ashes Il
mighty hard to git BOW, l tel ycu.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Slang.

Old usages of modern slang words
turn up in unexpected quarters some
times. Most of us think that the
word "jolly" in the sense OF very, ex-
tremely, is of recent date; but IN a
serious theological work of two hun
dred years ago-John Traps Com
mentary on the Old and New Tesla
ment london, 1861 we read: "All
was jolly quiet at Ephesus before st.
Paul came thither." We have heard
tho same phrase from schoolboy's
mouth applied to a maiden aunt's tea
MARTY
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
A LOST CHILD FOUND,
BY a Hindu Adopts Mysterious Powers
After Eighteen Years.

They called her "Dixy." she knew no other
name. She had been reared a wall by the COM
munity in which she lived hav ne been found
one day at the door OF poor family Her
clothes were rich, around her neck was tiny
chain OF gold with little locket in which was
q picture OF a beautiful woman.
"Dixy" worshiped this picture. She had
reached the age OF womanhood now and was
employed as a servant in the fami OF rich
man. One day there came TO the door OF her
mistress a circular which told OF the wonderful
powers of Zemtndar, an occult from India.
She would see this man would she ever know
who she was: As she stood at the door OF this
strange mans office her heart almost failed
her, but at last she sat IN the room OF the seer
with his dreaming eyes cooking into the past
He said, Il Ind a magnificent home. mother
in anger takes her child from the arms OF It's
nurse, upon this nurses face Is u look OF hatred
and revenge. Again, IL is night the cruel nurse
bends over the cradle OF the sleeping child. she
lifts 10 in her arms and is gone. She mixes the
child away 10 a distant city, leaves her on the
doorstep OF a poor mans house. The child
grows TO womanhood waif-and you ave the
No longer could "Dixv" restrain herself
MY parents where are they: DO they Liver
oh, who are thoyi'
they have long mourned you as dead; their
name is Morton: go TO them at once you have a
locket and you are the image of your mother,
A. few days later the following letter was
zEMINDAR
2s Fourth Ave. New York. N. Y.
Dear Sir:-God be praised for the powers you
possess. and through them we are happy in the
return OF a long-lost daughter; she, with as,
will ever pray for Zemindar.
Mrs. NJ MORTON,
Charleston, =. G.
This noted seer. Zemindar. will foretell cor
rectly all personal analrs-Health, business.
Love and Marriage.
Full particulars by mail. Address,
No, 2Ss Fourth Ave: :.
New York, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
CHAPTER ".

Dinner that evening was a stately,
ceremonious affair, unutterably SOL
emn and dull. The earl presided in
great state. Everything was of the
rarest and best. but dull and cheer
less. Lady Latimer's eyes looked at
me as though she would say, "Let us
make haste and get IL over and get
away again" could imagine what
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Sacrifice tho First.

He had been working all the winter
70 get a place in the brass band as a
cornet-player, and just as his hopes
seemed TO be on the verge OF fulfil
ment she met him on his way home
from the postoffice, and, linking her
hand within his arm, walked on in
silence until they reached the poplar
walk. There she stopped in the long
shadows and said: George, | wish
you wouldn't play the cornet in the
new band" "Why not?" said he,
surprised. at is a place of honor, and
l get great deal of attention by it,,
dear" "Yes, know" she said coax
ingly. at is nice to have you noticed
by every one, and all that. but"
She paused and hung her curly head a
little lower. "But what?n said he
sharply. Blowing the cornet makes
makes" Her voice sank to a
pouting whisper. makes the lips so
stiff and hard" George has decided
not to be the cornet-player in the
band.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21

The Burlington route is the only
railway running personally con-
Quoted" excursions via Denver to Colo
RADIO Springs, Salt Lake. Ogden, Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, Stockton, Mer-
ced, Fresno, Bakersfield and Los
Angeles at the lowest rates. Pullman
tourist sleeping car through without
change.
Leave Chicago every Wednesday.
Write or call on II. A. Grady, excursion
manager, eli Clark street, Chicago
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Cupid isn't dealer secondhand goods.
! Fourth Ave.
New York, N. y.

Would you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough is
a signal of danger? The safest cure is
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee of salts
faction.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21

Mrs. Rufus Allen, of Otsego, was
frightfully burned. She tipped gas.
oline stove over and the fluid exploded
burning the clothing from her body.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21

bone and l had al
most lost the use Of
It. A friend advised
me to try Hoods sar-
saparilla, which l did,
and by the time the
first bottle was used
! was feeling a little
better. i could see
and fe el a gre at
change. The flesh
was returning TO my
o,,,,, ap1 fl,a cnropo-c
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
ReEIEsss Ten Weeks

Ell was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up in the house ten weeks. My
right arm was Tithered away TO skin and
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-21
Going to California?

Experience is the only commodity invariably
sold on q mo credit basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A TITNESS AGAINST HIS MOTHER.

TESTIMONY OF THE SON OF WOMAN &C
CUsED or NUMBERING HER HUSBAND
Stories of b!oodshed and brutality are tod daily
In General Sessions. but trial there yesterday
aroused feeling Of horror even in the breasts
Of the loungers who form the House of Lords
The defendant was Mrs Mary Dunn and she was
accused Of the premediated murder Of her hus-
band on October II, at their home. No. lG West
Twcnty-sixth-st. \ most important witness against
the woman was her son, twelve years Old While
his father lay in bed. dying from dozen wounds
inflicted with hammer. the baby of the family.
girl was sleeping by his side bathed in hood.
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Osborne said he would
prove that the case was one of murder Dr. Don
In coroners physician. described the fatal wounds
Then the Young son testified that his father, who
was an engineer in the Hotel Marlborough. came
home about a. m. October II, after finishing
his nights work. His wife locked him out for an
hour When she Jet him in he drank glass Of
beer and went to bed She drank lot OF beer
Then she sent the witness ont to buy stock
ings for himself When he came back his father
was senseiess and bleeding. lie asked II his father
was dead His mother said she had thrown n
hammer at her husband. The boy took the baby
down TO a neighbours.
Other testimony given to show that the
prisoner often tried TO beat her husband. but his
superior strength saved him. She drank n great
deal while he comparatively Il temperate man.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler is defending the woman
The trial will so on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Az ryCELLEyT CHINCE FOR BTYERS

The peremptory auction removal sale OF ;. her
skovl;s & cos extensive stock Of ".egant me ar
goods china. glassware. brc-a-brac, etc, at NO.
&C. Yves, Twentv-,hird-st Is sin in successful prog
ress the sale beginning a; II a. IN. daily. ana az
forling an excellent opportunity for securing hne
goods AZ remarkably low prices Among the FooiS
offered is a fine assortment OF rare and beautiful
vases fine china. rich cut glass single piateS o
soup and meat sets. dinner ware statuary' choiGe
hric-o -brac of every description. fine art goods,
otc In this large and varied assortment Of deslra.
bic goods the wares Of nearly an the mos,
are represented The sale Is imperative. on
account Of the early removal OF Herskovits & GO.
a. ,ber new store and (; vii. continue every day
lin The entire collection shall have been sold 10 the
highest bidder The sale Is well worthy Of inspection.
and visitors will find that beautiful and costly ari-
c,es are almos; literally sold for a mere song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Confirm Rcal estate % Let

- %
AT Upper Mon'clair. y. y; ci'fa'i.n
400 r.. ~ minutes from off. - gent.
elegant Mountaiu-lV". residence. inln.
utes u depot Il rooms. an Improvement.
500 per month % the right party. ". u
PARSONS. opposite depot. Irp"r Mon
clair. y. J.
MIDDLETOwN. CONS To rent. one q
tae hos, stores III the cts =. VI. COLE
GROVE.
STATEN ISLAND HOUSES. furnish"!
nnd unfurnished. beautifully situated.
fnoGera', rents FRANK II. MOIFATT.
- Wall-st.. Sew York.
TO Rent. FOR THE sCMTER.--A
furnished house y rooms. bathrooms.
laundry. wide piazzas. water vi"w ~ :
sides, fruit garden. stable room Or :
hprsrs. with use 81 COW boat ana hons"
for coachmau n desired. 10 minut'
drive from South Norwalk. from East
Norwalk station. Apply Box -. East Nor
walk. Conn
TARRYTOWN To let house. u rooms,
about six acres plenty fruit, me river
view. rent moderate. JOHN WEBBER,
: Bcckman-st.
TO RENT. Furnished cottages. for the
summer season at stanford IN he-'at-
skllls Address ". II. ~ ALIlNE. STAN
.ord, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
,rvrrvcE OF RECEIVING TELLER HILL.
nc DISCLOSURES TO THE DIsTRIcT-ATToRNEY
MAY LEAD TO IMPORTANT DE-
L,TOPMENTS

DISCLOSURES To lfii@ NiNi-ai AOi->@i
NAY LEAD TO IMPORTANT DE-
vELoPMENTs.
IL, Hin receiving teller of the ST. Nicholas
,ooded guilty yesterday before Recorder
- T., General Sessions TO an indictment for
o.. 81 ,orcenv in the first degree. He was sentenced
s' 80, prison for four years and three months.
=. , named in the indictment was $685. but the
-, 1Iil took from the bank was upward or
60 ooo His stealing had been going on for several
80 ltu was greatly affected when he entered
-, co,,,troonn with his counsel. H. b. Il. Stapler
,ooorder smyth in passing sentence said that he
- ,oke into consideration the facts that Jill
M refunded 10 the bank all the property In his
rossession about 5000 and also that he had given
~ tho information possible 10 the District-At-
torneys Office.
/, was said downtown that the revelations maze py
,,r, ,,oud throw some light upon the queer methods
1ranI"vrd lv the officers of the ST. Ncholas BANK
enptGi speculation was INDUCED in yesterday
N -yau Street as To the nature or the lhlorinatoh
given By lIl to the District Attorney ana II was was
eerrr]rtiy said that OF the transactions maue
Sy he ST Nicholas Bank might lead 10 other
arrests. .., .t1o 81 tho hanks history
has not vet been tod and II is prooaDie tnat us
iSrairs will have a thorough airing in the courts
r., S,ate Ranking Department has been uhaDe, so
4. savs to discover Hs methods OF met anu .lt
rnacers OF the bank shake their heads Wheh asked
-, The officers Of the bank ana the state
d1entirc department have both been biaInel Ior
3D., Of duty by the banks depositors, but some,
nun 1et oihers connected with the bank as result
20 Iiiu'e disclosures TO the District Attorney; II j;
CT tho receiver. will to-day pay dividend OF
40 ,er cent to the depoSltors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

two fingers OF the left hand. These are said 10 oe
MS great pride, though IL means partial PARALYSIS
OF that hand and from lack Of use. " course >,
he can have no use OF that hand and ne keeps II
partially closed that the nails may lie against me
arm and be protected by 1t. Queer parcels OF bark
roots flowers, insects and also horrid packages OF
dried lizards carefully stretched out constitute
the stock in trade. | one prescription gwen
to a young girl containing ali these things ana a
number of frightful-looking dried bugs ana beetles
She to boil the whole mess in water two hours,
and then cool and take two teaspoonfus every TWO
hours The whole her y cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
FINE ART OBJECTS SOLD CHE1PLY.
BEGINNING THE SALE OF THE SMALL But
CHOICE COLLECTION OF ALEXAN-
DER g. BLACK.

DER g. BLACK
The sale Of a list Of abou; $50 pieces OF porce-
lains glass silver and bronze art objects collected
by Alexander G Black. Of this city, was peguh yes
terday afternoon at the Eth Avenue Art Galleries.
No. 500 Fifth-ave. Many of the pieces offered were
IF beauty and quality; there Is little that II
poor in the whole lot. and for one of RS SIZE inc
collection is remarkable for Is general xc-encr
Prices csterday. rule. showed tn" tnfcts O.
the neral feeling of rrtrenchrnent ana VIZ III
no o = the pieces me nisntSt
nCur, Il The day was &.7S. which paid for the
large Sevres vase Of Etruscan DIS Sn, when ior-
merry belonged the collection q Mrs. Mary Jan ,
Morgan. The painting on thu vase was by L'onar'i
SchiIt \ large Sevres coupe. which was presented
bv the Empress Eugene in 1867 10 thu Havre orphan
Asylum. sold for $ll9 and pair OF fine vases with
imperial decorations IN gold and turquoise b!ue
with medallions after Boucher. sold for SZ" a
larg, gilt pedestal centre table. Covered with nosac
rapros ntng a wreath Of cape 1essamin"' also so'u
FOR 5000. ,., =,
This afternoon the Oriental division comprlsrnB
n number Of small, sngle-color cabinet So acinens'
e,r viii b. sold AZ o'clock and at 10 the mer
lean. French and English paintings will b. offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
T.. l.. EAmEs roR SrocK ExcHA yGE PRESIDENT

+. /. ElMES FOR STOCK EXCHA NGE PRESIDENT
The regular nominations for officers and gov
ernors of the Stock Exchange announced yes
terday follows For president, Francis l..
Eames. Of Eames & Moore; for chairman. James
Mitchell; for secretary. George W. Ely: for treas
urer, d. c. HAYS: for members Of the Governing
Committee, to serve four years: i. Haight. Alfred
de Cordova c. W. Kilborne J. II. Oyphant AMI
W. c. Sheldon. in place of II. G. Campbell J. W.
Davis. a. H. De Haven. ]. Frank Emmons and
+. W Gilley. w. II. Heaton and c. H. Huestis
are nominated as governors for year TO fill
vacancies. \. Il. Baylis is nominated as trustee Of
the Gratulty Fund In place of W. l.. Bull.
Mr.. Eames. the nominee for president. joined the
Stock Exchange May g 1866. lie has served for
a number of years the Governing Committee.
and was chairman OF the committee which arranged
the Stock Clearing House for the Exchange He Is
popular and stands high among his fellow MEM
bers
The governors of the Stock Exchange yesterday
voted to close the Exchange Good Friday.
March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ZIG SHIPMENT or CALIFoRyIA BRANDY.

Can Francisco March 1.-THE German bark j. g.
pducer left here last night with the largest ship
ment OF brandy ever made from any port In the
United States The shipment consisted of l63. i5l
gallons Of California brandy In barrels at an esti-
ma ted WI olesalc value of $9.9 II Is expected thht
the retail price viii be about three times that
amount There also included In the cargo
twcnty-nve barrels OF selected Kieslng and aO
barrels OF red wine and l0j barrels of port wine
The brandy expectation marks the rapid growth or
FOR The california product -Four hundred barrels
az Tho brandy 90 to the German army for In the
hosnital service the Germans having used Cali
fornia brandy almost exclusively for two years
The -nited States Army hospital service finds
california brandy not good enough and patronizes
France.