davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13
"A Talk
ON
Feet.

1t may seem strange
that we should take so
lowly a subject as feet,
| but if you consider the
enormous size and num-
of human feet it will
he seen that the SUBJ
I ject makes up in breadth
for any lack in height.
The feet are very
healthy subjects for
lecture. A talk on feet
naturally leads up to the
corn crop, which is very
| large. Feet are very
delicate things and you
can't be too careful how
you fit and cover them.
It's common express
sion, when a man is in
trouble, to hear it said
that she has put his foot
into it." The best thing
to put your foot INTO, if
you don't want trouble,
I is our foot form shoes.
! 4. L. CHANDLER
: Shoe Company.
e%<%%A%A%A%%A
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13
The Pacific Grotto.

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale
cheap. Inquire this Office
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

In our rounds yesterday we had oc-
casion to visit the store of Pratt Bros.
We were surprised to see so many
pretty things brought to a town the
size of Phoenix for the holiday trade.
We venture to say no other firm in
Arizona can make such gorgeous dis
play of holiday goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13
HypnotiSm.

Hypnotism will be the subject OF a
second lecture at Gardeners hall on
Saturday evening by Prof. Arthur
Those who were present at the first,
unanimously declared that the subject
was handled in such a manner as to
demonstrate the operators thorough
mastery over this weird art. 1t was
illustrated on persons taken from the
audience with varied and suitable ex-
periments. Prof. Arthur has been
nearly all over the world and has &C.
quired knowledge of how to please
audiences that makes his exhibition
inimitable. One particularly satisfac-
tory feature of his program is the able
way in which he tells all about the
different methods of the French schools
so that you can learn for yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

The f acific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

Wanted by young man in business,
a good room in a private house. AID.
dress, B. H., REPUBLICAN, Office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

Only $40 for full months course of
treatment by DIR. Williams, including
one of his new inhalers and remedies
tor catarrh, throat diseases, bronchitis,
asthma or consumption. A word to the
wise etc
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

DR.. Williams will treat all who con-
suit him one full month for $40, includ.
ing vaporized medicated inhaler and
remedies.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13


ladies can get lunch served at reason
able price is Walter Lund's Pioneer
restaurant in the Gardiner block, oppo-
site the Gregory house. Lady walters
in attendance. Strictly short order ex-
cept on Sundays when spledid dinner
is served for 25 cents. Try it and you
will be convinced.
Only $40 for full months course OF
treatment by DIR. Williams, including
one of his new inhalers and remedies
tor catarrh, throat diseases, bronchitis,
asthma or consumption. A word to the
wise, etc.
DIR. Williams will treat all who con-
suit him one full month for $40, includ.
ing vaporized medicated inhaler and
remedies.
A boy with good saddle horse can Sc
cure permanent work with a chance of
promotion by calling at once at THE
REPUBLICAN Office.
The Pacific Grotto.
LII. DWOGudlu, OlllCo alu locIuOuCO
Gotten Block.
One thousand dollars to loan on ranch
property. Long time. See Plank.
R. Waidin. keystone Pharmacy, tele-
phone No. 90.
Wanted by young man in business,
a 70 a n
dress, B. H., REPUBLICAN Office.
The Pacific Grotto.
A gentle fresh milch COW for sale
cheap. Inquire this office.
The Pacific Grotto.
Coffee All" they call him and never
was name more fttingly bestowed.
Lunch counter Commercial block.
The Pacific Grotto.
Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T.
OLICo ILOOu D
ing. from 10 to IL and to O'Clock.
Mrs. Hyde's dressmaking parlors re-
moved to Mrs. Lees millinery store.
The Pacific Grotto.
Lost-A gold watch and chain with
fob attached. The finder will be re-
warded by returning same to this Office.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the late firm of Holmes,
Gregory & Lindsey, are requested to
call at once and settle.
J. NJ. GREGORY, Mortgage.
Go to McElligon's, No. q East Wash
ington, for fine old Bourbon and pure
Rye whiskey.
Awarded
Highest Honors-WorId's Fair.
DIR:
~ WIZ IN
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

A boy with good saddle horse can Sc.
cure permanent work with chance Of
promotion by calling at once at THE
REPUBLICAN Office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-13

R. Waidin. Keystone Pharmacy, tele'
phone No. SO.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

y,s BEEN THROUGH THREE STAGES OF RE-
i .,ox AND NOW STANDS AS SHOWN BELOW.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Games are scheduled at the Polo Grounds and at
Eastern Park every day for the present week.
The Giants will cross bats with the Louisville team
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and with
the Pittshurg men Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. Cincinnati plays in Brooklyn tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and Cleveland fills In the
rest Of the week. The games arranged for the week
follows:
To-day-New-YorS Louisville. at Polo Grounds.
Brooklyn Boston Chicago al Boston Philadelphia vs.
Pntsburg Philadelphia Baltimore Cleveland. at
Baltimore Washington 81. Louis. at Washington.
New York: Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati. Eastern Park.
Brooklyn Washington -. Louis. at Washington.
Baltimore Cleveland. az Baltimore: Philadelphia VS..
Psburg Philadelphia. Boston Chicago. at Boston.
Wednesday-Ne York vs. Louisville Polo Grounds,
Brooklyn Chicago Boston Philadelphia VS..
Ptsburg Philadelphia Baltimore Va. Cleveland. at
Baltimore Washington -. Louis. at Washington.
Thursdsy-Ne New-York vs. Pittshurg Polo Grounds.
New York; Brooklyn Cleveland Eastern Park.
Brooklyn: Louisville. Boston. Philadelphia
Cincinnati. Philadelphia; Baltimore 81. Louis.
Baltimore: Washington Chicago at Washington.
Frida;-New-Y York Pittsburg. Polo Grounds. New
York. Brooklyn Cleveland. at Eastern Park Brook
lyn: Washington Chicago. Washington Baltimore
ST Louis. at Baltimore Philadelphia ys. Cincinnati.
al Philadelphia. Boston louisville. Boston.
Sarurday-New- York Pittsburg. Polo Grounds
New York: Brooklyn Cleveland. Eastern Park,
Brooklyn: Boston Louisville. Boston: Philadelphia
Cincinnati. Philadelphia: Baltimore 81. Louis,
Baltimore Washington vs. Chicago, at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
FREE SHIP BILL DENOUNCED.
TIE MINORITY OF THE HOUSE MARINE COM
MITTEE RAISE STRONG OBJECTIONS TO
MR. FITHIAN's PROPOSITION.

THE MINORITY OF THE HOUSE MARINE COM
MITTEE RAISE STRONG OBJECTIONS TO
MR. FITHIAN's PROPOSITION.
Washington June lO-The minority report OF the
House Marine Committee condemns in unmeasured
terms the Fith,an SHIP BILL granting free admis-
sion TO American registry of ships built In foreign
countries. 1t starts out by saying:
THAT the adoption of this course would prove
highy satisfactory to Great Britain and other i'm
that Il would prove humiliation 90 ms Repuojc
a accepssd cet s,d' as sea Equally probable
Continuing the report Which is Is signed by Ms
and MIR Phillips OF Pennsylvania. says:
We look in vain to the report OF the ma1orGy ,S ny
vantages which would accrue-for any evidence that
TOa II hs fes Ga wee Sca the m'Te hdT%
security in war or sreaer protection hG in peaci IL IL
be set aside 1t becomes the advocates OF such de-
parture to establish Affirmative reasons for the
CATION. They cry ruin. and suggest no plan for re-
habiaton. 49,, ~, 1T,
OF building the new Navy should be suspended as TO
new contracts, for 1t IS in the wor OF consiructIns
the Indiana and the Minneapolis hat We have done
so much to establish beyond cay our ability to cope
be OF modern ships. ana a, the same time have
done much to equip ourselves In this field for sue
cspitai csf OF foteSyp the World "SA''' I'll" ''
The cost OF American ships over that Of foreign
mittee. chiefly confined to the higher wages paid
here to mechanics and aborsrs. The report con-
tends that the introduction OF foregn-bui.t ships
would ultimately result in the employment OF suen
ships In constwse trade. Notwithstanding the
provisions to the contrary In the bill reported by
the majority. The report closes as follows;
THE United States IL now only second TO England
as an Iron shlpbui,ding country. II we had labor as
cheap as England we could underbid her for the
shipbudIng OF the world We may believe that
and yet oppose the bill The repeal OF existing law
would prove OF no advantage 10 our foreign COM
merce; II would not enlarge dominion over the
commerce OF the word 1t would effect the change OF
no material condition except this: That We would
have surrendered at our most vulnerable point to
our greatest rivalP
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
scILEnuI.E E SUGAR.

ls2 That go much Of the act entitled AN act
to reduce revenue. equalize duties. ana for otner
purpJscs" approved October !, lNF, "A provides Tor
and authorizes the issue or licenses to prOIute
sugar and for the payment OF bounty 10 the
producers Of sugar from beets. sorghum. or sugar
cane grown In the United states, or from maple sap
produced within the United States. be. and the
same is hereby repealed. to take effect January ],
to produce sugar or to pay any bounty FOR the
production OF sugar OF any Kind under the SAID act
after January J. lNJ1.
1901, on and after Jan l. 1895. there shall be lev,
iod collected. and paid on all sugars. ana on all
tank bottoms syrups ~ cane Juice or OF heef juice
melada concentrated me lada. concrete ana cOHcth-
traied nO.asses. duty Of ~ per cent al vac
rom and upon all sugars above No IL Dutch stand
dIscoored there shall BE- levied. collected, and paid
a duty Of one-elghth Of cent per pound IN addi-
ilon 10 the said duty Of - per cent al VtVrcm
and all sugars tank bottoms, syrups OF cane juice
or Of beet Juice mclada, concentrated meIadA' con,
crete or concentrated molasses. which are imported
from or are the product OF any country WNch AT tne
time the same are exported thcre!rom. pays. ul-
rectlv or Indirectly, "A bounty the export thereoI
shall pay duty Of one-tenth ~ cont per p3unt
I'm addition To the foregoing rates; Provided. That
nothing herein contained shall be so construed as
10 aDrOgate IN any manner impair or aIect the
provisions OF the treaty OF cOmmercal recproSltN
concluded between the United states an. the Ming
OF the Hawaiian Islands the thirtieh day or Jan
uary 1870 the provisions Of any act or congress
hcrctoforr passed for the execution or the same
THAT on and after Jan 1885. there shall he levied
erees and not above 56 degrees polariscope. duty
OF cents per gallon; II testing aboxe d" degrees
polariscope "A duty Of 4 cents per gallon
1872 Sugar candy and all confectionery maze
wholly In part of sugar. and on sugarS atter
being refined. when tlnctured, colored or In any
way adu;erated. 81 per cent al va.orem; GU
cosc or grape sugar. IL per cent al Vaiorem
saccharlne. - per cent al valorem
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
TROY DEFEATS BUFFALO AGAIN.

Troy. y. Y. June lC.-Troy defeated the Bisons
again to-day Pleasure Island before a large crowd
OF baseball enthusiasts. This is the third straight
game that Troy has taken from the Buffalo boys.
The features OF the game were the home runs OF
Simon and Drauby. Weather fine. Score
TROY
Buffalo .........................0 o 0 0 o.
Basehits-Troy II. Buffalo 8. Errors-Troy 2, Buf-
falo 9. Batterles-Devlln and Murphy; Slagle and
Boyd. Umpire-Ho,and.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

The Cincinnati AMI Tronside teams played an ex-
citing game at Newark yesterday. the League men
winning through timely batting. While Mer's
curves were batted freely his batting was one Of
the features OF the Sharrotts first game with
Cincinnati hardly success. Score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
IRONSIDES.
CINCINNATI.
Totals ..... SI7 24IA 8

Totals ...-ll - - 10 10 Totals IL - IA
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o x-ll
-
Earned ruls-Cinc.nnau T. Ironsides I. First base
errors-C cincinnati Ir0nsiies !. Left bases-Cincin
natl 3. Ironsies H. Base bals-Cncinnati ., Iron.
sides struck out-Cincinnau /. Ironsldes > Three
base hit-lo.liday Two-hase hlts-McPhre. Vaughn,
Murphy. II. ROthfuss Miller. Wesbccker. DIETRICH
Double play-McPhee. Canavan and Comlskey. Time Of
ganle-Two hours. Umpire Hector. Attendance 250O.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

for tables. and all other manufactures Of slate not
specially provided for in this % per centum al
valorem.
100 Roofing states. % per centum ad valorem.
SCHEDULE C.-METALS AND MANUFACT-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
SCHEDULE F-TOBACCO AND MANUFACT-
URES OF

lst Wrapper tobacco. unstemmed imported IN an;
hale box package. or in bulk, 81 % per pound; II
stemmed s. % per pound.
lsj Filler tobacco, unstemmed. imported In any
bale box package. or In bulk 30 cents per pound;
II stemmed. 80 cents per pound Provided, Ihat the
term wrapper tobacco whenever used IN ths act
snail be taken 10 mean that quality OF lear to-
bacco known commercially az wrapper toDacco
Provided. further. That the term hller tobacco
whenever used in this act. shall be taken 10 mean
all leaf tobacco manufactured, not commercially
known wrapper tobacco: Provided. further That
N any leaf tobacco Imported In any bale, box
package or in bulk shall be the growth OF differ
ent countries or shall differ In quality and value
saye as provided in the succeeding provision, then
the entire contents OF such bale box, package. or
in bulk shall be subject TO the same duty as wrap
Der tobacco: Provided further, That II any bale
box package or bulk OF leaf tobacco OF uniform
quality contains exceeding IL per cent thereof OF
leaves suitable In color hneness Of texture and size
for wrappers for cigars then the entire contents
Of such bale. box. package. or bulk shall he sub
ject TO the same duty as wrapper tobacco; Pro-
vided, further. That collectors shall not
permit entry to be made, except under
regulations 10 be prescribed by the Secre
tary OF the Treasury. OF any leaf tobacco imported
IN any bale, box, package or IN bulk unless the
the character OF the leaf tobacco In such bale box.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
SCHEDULE D-WOOD AND MANrFACT
T'RES OF.

10 Oser or willow. prepared for basket aNers
Use. ~ per cent al Valorcm. mnnufactures ot
o-rr or wlliow. . per cent al va.or"m. chair
ranr or reeds wrought or manufactured from rat
tans or reeds 20 per cent al valorem
~ casks ami barrels empty. suglr-bON shocks.
and uacklng-bo boxes and packng-box shocks. OF
wood not specially provided for IN this act. ~ per
cent ad vaOr.m. ,,
lN House or cabinet furniture Of wood. wholly
or partly finished. manufactures ~ wood. or OF
which wood is the component material OF chief
value not specially provided for In this act. p per
al yl1l rom
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
BOOK MAKING
vitality.


 TYPEs for. the Greek alphabet were first east at Aldu~ in li75.
 THE first Bible printed with date was finished by Faust in l4d2.
 CLoTH bind:ng superseded the boards commonly employed about 1851
 TyPEsETTINo machines were suggest ed for book work as early as l7i2.
 IN 1274 a very finely written Bible was sold for 50 marlls-about Sl7O.
 Books were printed in Paris from stereotype plates by Didot in l79s.
 NEILUM first came into use as a ma terial for book-binding about l5lo.
 IN ls37 books were printed in raised characters for the use of the blind
 THE rolling machine was substituted for the beating hammer about 1880.
 TIE first book printed in America is said to be an almanac at Boston in l63g
 ANCIENT books were sometimes written on slabs of wood. ivory or metals.
 RUBBER backs to account books and other large volumes were introduced in lsf1.
 TIE first books printed from types faced with copper came from the press in 1850.
 TIE first printed engravings, for use in books. were done on wood in 1jl9, in Germany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
M ore Gold Bricks
the vicinity of Albuquerque there

In the vicinity of Albuquerque there are several old church ruins, and en old Mexican, in exploring among them found lot of metal which he believed to be portions of the gold plato used in church service. He melted il into a brick and presented 1t to n bank in Albuquerque for shipment to the Dem yer mint.
 It Was forwarded to the Colorado National bank. with marked value of 5000, and was turned over 10 the United States branch mint to be melt ed, assayed, snd paid for by the gov ernment.
 Upon assay the brick proved to be pure brass without s trace of gold, and the Mexican, who expected to realize handsome fortune from his find awokt to a realization that he has not only failed to become suddenly wealthy, but he will have 10 pay an ex' press bill of S750
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
KNOWLEDGE
nal Miner.

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and sl bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
THE RAILROADER.


 TIE African state railways in Cape Colony and the Orange Free State yielded a dividend of close upon five per cent. during last year.
 RAILWAY employees in England are now instructed in first aid to the in- jured under the auspices of the St. Johns Ambulance association.
 A RAILROAD train in Spain recently made run of twenty-five miles in little over an hour, and the papers are full of jubilant articles about the achieve ment.
 THE Marquis of Dufferin and Ava is said to be the owner of the smallest book in the world. It is an edition of the sacred Look of the Sikhs, and is half the size of a postage stamp.
 A MOVEMENT is on foot to consolidate all the street railway lines in St. Louis. As the legal limit of capitalization in Missouri is SIO.OJO.OOO the state legisla- ture will have to make special provi- sion for the capitalization of S2O, ,OOO, 900, with bonded debt of nearly the same figure. Baltimore Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

INAsMUCH as the favorable report of the senate committee on the ad- mission of Arizona is in measure due to the indefatigable effort, of Mark Smith, some steps should be taken to assure him of our approba- tion. Failure to recognize his sue cessful efforts would be rank ingraii- tude. Let every one, irrespective of party, be al Schieffelin hall tonight, and thus prove that Arizonans are as appreciative as they have always been accredited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A MAN in New York attempted suicide few days ago because the Vigilant didn't win in the series Of races with the Britannia He must have been a very young nan not to have discovered that life is but a series of broken dreams. It shows a deplorable lacK of moral stamina to go under at the first blow. If he reoovers from this tempo-ory aberra- ton, he will doubtless find there are harder things to bear than the failure ef hls fayorite in an international yacht race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Judge Hawkins rendered an import ant decision yesterday in the case of tine nited Verde Copper company vs. county treasurer. The suit was brought to restrain the tax collector from selling ore assessed at S30.O0O for delinquent taxes. Judge Hawkins held that ore on the dump was sub iect to assessment and taxation The case will probably be appealsd.-Jour- nal Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

AUSTRALIANS greatly bothered just now by question akin 10 our Chinese problem. The Chinese immigration evil has been checked by strong restrictive measures and the imposi- ton of a heavy head tax. There is now a great and growing influx of Aighans, Panthans and other Asiatic tribes from the odd corners of India, and these people have become a peru and 8 nuisance in many ways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

ONE of the allegations in divorce suit by a woman in St. Louis was that her husband was never interested in her conversation. Such a con- dition of affairs is one of the results of hasty marriage. It is too often the case that marriage is on the woman's part the outcome oi desire to be mistress Of home, and on the part of the man, protest agains the loneliness and discomfort inser- arable from bachelorhoOd. Thus, 1t often happens that after awhile dis illusion steps in and the incongenial- ity becomes painfully apparent. II the solemnity of such an under taking were early impressed on the minds of girls, and they made their choice with full cognizance of the evils resulting from nasty and thought less unions, there would be more happy marriages and fewer embittsred women.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

ARIZONA has shown in the recent strike her people to be the most law abiding of any in the country. Not one cent damages will she be called on to pay as a resul, of the great con flict between the A. k. '. and the railroad company, while in other states nearly every county will have large damage suits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

PARTY of 750 Jews, collected from Bessarabia, Podolia and Yekaterano- slav, left Odessa recently for the IIirsch colonies in Argentina. The emigrants were described as of fine and robust physique, and all practical agricul- turists.
 ''MIGSoN' had its thousandth per formance at the Paris opera comique recently. and the occasion was cele- brated by admitting the public free to all parts of the house. The composer, Ambroise Thomas, who is eighty-two years old, was present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Win. Herring enter tained & number of friends at their hospitabie home last evening. With music, conversation and games the hours sped rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

REPREsENTATIyE HAIL of Minnesota has reported to the house bill amend ing the existing law regarding public lands. The provision is made where by settlers in townships not mineral or reserved by the government or persons and associations lawfully possessed of coal lands or owners or grantees of public lands, shall have the right to have such lands sur veyed under certain conditions. This feature oi the bill has in view the enlargement Of the facilities con- tsined in coal land laws by permitting such lands to bs surveyed as can now be done in case of agricultural lands required for actual settlement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The only train in Arizona which WAS not affected by the strike was the Skull valley train from Prescott During the most turbulent times of the tie-up, it left and arrived on sche- dule time, says the Journal-Miner. This is mistake, as the \. NJ X A from Benson to Nogales ran regular trains throughout the strike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
Nearing the Grave.

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten to close the gap between us and the grave. Happily scientific research and pharmaCal skill have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means oi ameliorating the ailments incident 10 declining years, and of renewing waning physical en- srgy, Its name is Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, 6 widely comprehensive remedy in disease, aud an iuestimable blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the convalescent Rheumatic ail- ments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among the more com mon aiiu ents Of the aged. These are efiectually counteracted by tho Bit ters, which is likewise prevention and curative Of malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and bilious ness. Itis highly promotive Of appe- tite, sleep and the acquisition oi vitality.