davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
Excursion Rates,

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Ell Paso, Tex.
 The .. s. GoV'f Reports
 show Royal 9aking Powder
 superior 10 aN ctI1srs.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

laws and institutions. The name Irish American, German, American and the like must be discarded as an anomaly. The American idea, the American lan- guage, the American spirit must be adopted thoroughly, heartily. These are the views concerning immigrants and immigration which are making themselves pressingly felt in this Na- tion, and these views will undoubtedly be embodied in laws by the Republican government.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
Excursion Account G. A. R., Viz

Excursion Account G. A. R., Via
 Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad.
 The National Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Louisville, Ky., September 10 to IA next.
 September 6 to inclusive, tickets will be on sale via the Maricopa & Phoe- nix railway, at rate of $62 45 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re- turning, and will carry final limit for return trip until September 25 next. inclusive. Passengers may be routed through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 and P North Center street. J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL,
 Com'l Agent. Gen'l Supt.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

MRS. BARNUM, after fooling the re- porters long time has gone and got married, and nobody knew till it was all over. Her first husband would never have missed such an opportunity to make a great show.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

IT HAS BEEN said that the man who does not advertise in summer is like the man who fails to sprinkle his lawn in dry weather.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
Grand Army Excursion.

Santa Fe, Prescott aud Phoenix rail- way tickets on sale for G. A. R. excur- sion to Louisville and return, $62 45, round trip. For further particulars apply to F. A. HEALY,
 G. P. A., Prescott. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO, or its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 T.J. W0LFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the round trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain. gripping or discomfort. Sold by C.. Eschman & Co. 3
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all Finds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart. ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop if you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-Weekly Stage Line.

Tri-Weekly Stage Line. Through in one day: s-passenger, 4-hors. thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Crosf ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kinp man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 m;, ana arrives at camp at P. m; same day: and Saturday at a. m., and arrives at Kins man at p. m. same day. Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortesta and most direct route to the Nev the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extr oonveyances on application.
 CROSS 6 O., Props,
 Kingman. Aril.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13
AGENCIES,
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 8 representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-13

WHEN THE REPUBLICAN speaks the people are aroused. Stand by Phoenix!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
THE MAY REGATTA.
The Aquatic Event in Which the
Various Clubs of the Bay Cities
Are Deeply Interested.

The rowing clubs of the Amateur Row
ing Association of this coast are now in
strict training for the May regatta, which
gives promise of being the most interest
ing feature in the way of aquatic sport
that has been introduced on the waters of
this bay in many years.
The grand and manly sport of rowing
has been neglected for long time on this
coast, but now that the young element has
infused new life and spirit into the pas
time it is safe to predict that aquatic
sports will take their place alongside other
pastimes which have recently sprung into
popularity.
The South End Rowing Club and the
| Olympic Rowing Club have taken upon
their shoulders the task of popularizing
aquatic sports, and it goes without saying
that when two such strong organizations
will take this rather difficult matter in
hand the future of boating pastlmes may
be adjudged bright, indeed.
Entry blanks for the May 30th regatta
have been mailed to the different clubs of
the association. The races, of which there
are three in number, will be for the anna
teur championship of the coast. The
| distinction between the senior and
junior classes is taken from the
laws of the rowing association of
INC AludteuT AlQlellC OnlOil VI AucI-
lea, but as this will be the first row.
ing event held here under the sanction of
that association the regatta committee is
of the opinion that this distinction cannot
be strictly enforced.
Nine crews have signifed their intention
of entering in the barge races, and Judging
from the number of amateur single-scuilers
now connected with the various clubs of
the coast there should be at least fifteen
entries A third r,rize will he plVen in the
single-scull contest provided the number
of entries shall justify such action, but no
second prize will be given In any race in
which there will not be at least four
| starters.
Entries will close on May Is with the
regatta committee of the South End Row
ing Club, but the latter is in hopes that the
entries will be sent in as early as possible
so as to give the committee an opportunity
of regulating matters to suit its convent
ence and that satisfaction to all entrants
can be guaranteed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
LIKE PRIMITIVE MAN.
Natives of New Guinea Low in Civiliza
tion's Scale.

Like primitive man the Papuans live,
and like American savages they adorn
themselves. Their women are, to be sure,
putting palmleaf skirts around them, now
that England, through its trade-seeking
merchants, is taking some interest in that
far-off and hitherto little known country,
but the warriors-the males who do not
fight-still cling to the primeval habits of
nature in the matter of dress.
Sir William McGregor, KONG, .to
whom England and the glish-speaking
world is indebted for nearly all of the re-
cent knowledge of British New Guinea, is
now visiting England preparatory to start
ing on another tour of exploration-'.in in
spection" he prefers to call it. The Illus
trated London News has interviewed him
about his plans and his past experiences.
Much of the country of New Guinea, it
seems, is mountainous, and most OF Sir
Williams explorations were carried on at
a height of from 10, 600 to 1900 feet above
sea level.
Between the Cingalese and the Papuans
the least civilized to-day certainly, of
South Sea natives-there must naturally
be wide gulf fixed. 1t has been thought
a wise thing, in managing the Papuans,
to investigate and comprehend their tradi-
tions, customs and ways of life generally.
A general line of custom runs through the
people, but that line is subject to all man.
ner of variations. Polygamy is common
and is based on the theory that
the more wives a man has the
more comfortable he will be. The de-
scription of the marriage customs in one
division of the territory would seem to in
dictate that the advanced woman is not
necessarily product of the highest civil
cation In that part the Papuan woman
takes the initiative, sending for the man OF
her choice, who comes and takes her away.
Her relatives organize demonstration,
and demand in return a sister of the bride
groom for wife to youth of their family.
Thus it is case of fair exchange. but it is
surely barter when, if there is no available
sister, a payment in currency sharks
teeth, say-is taken as substitute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Mcintyre Will Remain With the
Olympic CIub-BasebaIl and
Swimming.

The Olympic Club directors met last
night and decided to retain Peter Nc
Intyre at a reduced salary to look after
the outdoor grounds. The club expects
to have some legal trouble on its hands
when the sand from the grading of Seventh
avenue forces in the fence and covers the
running track.
a Gun Club, composed of club men,
bers, will hold its first shoot at the Oak
land track on Sunday, and the clubs
baseball team VIII play the Pacific baseball
team on Sunday at Central Park.
A swimming tournament will be held in
the clubs swimming tank on the evening
OF May %. At the next meeting of the
directors a boxing tournament, to be held
early in June, will be decided upon. The
Olympic baseball team will soon journey
as far south as Fresno to meet the Fresno
County baseball team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
FATHER OF HOMEOPATHY,
Hahnemann'S Birthday Suit
ably COMMUNICATED in
This City.
EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGE.
of the Scientists Life and
Work.

The one hundred and fortieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Samuel Hahnemann,
the scientist and father of homeopathy,
was celebrated at the Hahnemann Hospl-
tai College yesterday
The lecture-hall at the college was taste
fully decorated with flowers. On the wall
above the rostrum was the portrait OF
Hahnemann, artistically decorated with
smilax and lilacs.
The hall was filled with professors and
students. The dean, DR.. Currier, presented
as poet of the day, DIR. French, who pre-,
faced his original poem, "Hahnemann,
with beautiful little gem. Following are
stanzas from the doctors poem:
In temples new he walked serene,
Where foot OF mortal ne'er had trod,
And from unfathomed mystery
He wrought the fruitage OF goo.
Out of the tomb of rayless night,
Where cropping love for ages wept,
star OF primal magnitude
Athwart LIES opening sky he swept
Oh, crime OF deep ingratitude,
That gift so rare we cheaply hold;
And truth inscribed in human blood
We sacrifice 10 greed of gold
The poem was followed by the introduce
ton of DR.. William Boericke, who delivered
an address upon the life, teachings and
benifcent works of Hahnemann. In
speaking of him he said:
This great medical reformer was born to
lead-a giant far removed from the pygmies Of
the century. In concentrating this ami
versary we leave for the time being the
common place level of our professional life
and gain strength and inspiration for the
work that has devolved upon us as his
disciples-the work of continuing the develop
ment OF the homeopathic healing art.
Among those present were: DR.. J. NJ.
3 %ln IT, ~
Curr Ter, dean; DIR. George I'll. Martin,
secretary; DR.. James E. Ward, DIR. James
E. Lilienthal; DIR. E. r. Bryant. DR.. Can
ney, DR.. jerks, DR.. William N. Lamb, DR..
Eleanor Martin and DR.. Bertha M. E.
Wagner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
PLACES OF TORTURE.
Hindoo Ideas of the Future OF the
Wicked.

Hipdoo Ideas of the Future OF the
wicked.
1t is mystery to enlightened Western
nations how the Hindoos ever managed to
evolve such frightfully exaggerated idea
of hell-as much of an enigma, perhaps,
as our fantastic ideas of the internal regions
will be to the more enlightened races OF the
coming ages, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. The Hindoos believe IN
plurality of bells, 1876 in all. This g1gantlc
apartment house, which has been especially
prepared for the souls of the damned, Is OF
unthinkable length and breadth, and has
walls more than 100 miles IN thickness.
The intense heat of the interior keeps
these walls at white heat, and through
their many loopholes shines light OF such
intense brightness that it bursts the eye
balls OF all who look in that direction,
seven though they be removed from the
fires by distance of 400 leagues"
As each soul is taken from one apart
ment to the other it is invariably met by
Yamaki, the Hindo Pluto. an exaggerated
devil 240 miles high, who has hairs on his
body which stand out like palm trees. In
each of these subdivisions the tortured one
is treated to something new and unique in
the line of misery. In one he has his toe
and finger nails pIucked out, and the empty
sockets which formerly held his eyes hI!ed
with melted wax, and then has horns in
serted in the places which in other days
were occupied by the organs of vision. In
another he is forced to have his teeth pulled
and heated to white heat, and is then
compelled to swallow them along. with
large quantities of pepper-cakes and boil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
100 SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs;
tOO. selling: three-y ear-olds and upward: purse
Around the Ring,


Four of Barney Schreiber's horses leave
to-day for Los Angeles to take part in the
races there during the La Fiesta celebra
ton. Jockey Hinrichs also starts thi:
morning for the southern metropolis.
Halifax was backed down from so to to
skies in the first race. By Holly's money
helped to make the cut.
George Rose bet Abe Levy $1,000 on the
imp. Fun colt.
The Pleasanton stable lately lost by lung
fever their old sulker, Adolph.
The Miss Metford colt was well backed
at short price to win the two-year-old
event.
Hinrichs, who had the mount on Banjo
says he won the race by neck. Fifty ia
one was laid against the musical horse.
ii. Forsland, friend of Al Stanford, the
steeplechase rider, and Frank Taylor, the
partner of Sam Hildreth, got to discussing
the steeplechase, in which The Lark,
owned by Hildreth, was bid up at the
conclusion of the last race yesterday, and
the argument became SO heated that II
finally ended in slogging match. Before
either of the combatants became battered
beyond recognition Colonel Chinn stepped
in and stopped the affair. Honors were
easy at the beginning OF the affair, but as
the battle waged the tide of betting turned
in favor of Forslan6.
Sam Hildreth is said to have offered
Stanford, who owns and rides Haymarket,
$40 yesterday to step outside the racetrack
and be battered up. Stanford politely re-
fused.
Mr.. Hildreth has been doing good deal
of croaking ever since he lost The Lark in
the selling run Tuesday, claiming that
Stanford agreed to save the run-up money
with him if either of their horses should
be bid up. The proposition was well made
post top-heavy favorite, looking like
leadpipe, while Haymarket, owned by
Stanford, was IL to chance. The young
owner of Haymarket offered Hildreth
sos, half of the run-up money, but the
offer was refused, and now Mr.. Hildreth
has the pollywogs. He claims to have
got the worst of the deal, but no more so
than the public that have placed their
money on his horses since the beginning
of the meeting.
Entries for to-day's races are as follows
First race, eleven-sixteenths of q mile, sell
ing-Lodi 81. Grotto 100, Myron 50, Vulcan 100,
Tea Spray 100, Normandie 80, May Day l03,
Ann Moore 80.
Second race, eleven sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-Seraphin 80, Condo LOG, Huntsman 81,
Howard 100-Advance 80, Ricardo "a, Sweet
Alice 1o1, Terra Nova 100.
Third race, one mile, selling-Marietta 81,
Hydy 90, Faro lob, Mulberry los, Broadhead
SO, Modesto 80, Don Cesar "a, Little Bob 81.
Fourth race, one and quarter miles, the
Tidal stakes for three ear-olds-Flashlight
122, Captain Coster 1922 Flirtilla III, Bellicoso
122, Hflroy 122, Rey Alfonso 122.
Fifth race, one and quarter miles hurdle,
non-winners.Hero 14l, Esperance 133, Stead
fast 14o, Wicklow 1877, St. Jacob 1876, Wag 1876.
Sixth race, about three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Dara 109, Mabel 7 l13, Primanda 1872,
Ledette FLY 80, Chiquito la, Experiment
gelding Ill, Comrade 129.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
KIND TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
Whittier Was Always willing to Give
His Autograph.


Among all the great personages whose
autographs have been sought after none
gave his with more kindness and compre-
hension of the attitude of the asker than
did our Quaker poet, says writer in the
New York Press.
A young lady who had never seen him
and who neither had nor was she likely to
have any opportunity to proffer her request
unless she made such opportunity re-
solved to secure his autograph. It hap
pened one delightful autumn day, when he
was on his way to the mountains. The
laden train drew up at a junction. AS
Mr.. Whittier alighted from his car and,
with the alertness of movement that al
most to the very last distinguished him,
made his way to his exchange, young
lady forced her way through the crowd.
care you Mr.. Whittier" she inquired.
breathlessly. The poet assented. 'Then
won't you please write your name in my
ALBUMIN And she held out her book, open
at the desired page.
The dark eyes flashed with keen amuse-
ment and passed swiftly from the putting
train-his train, on which in another mo-
ment the bell would ring and from which
aboard r'-to the eager and entreating face
of the speaker. He appreciated the situa-
ton, and he liked her pluck. He was will
ing enough to write his name. But where
was the pen? He flashed his glance about
the station, that glance which took IN
everything, and then, with the young lady
in tow, he hurried up to the telegraph
Office, seized pen, dashed off his auto
graph, walked swiftly to his train and in
another minute was whirled onward
laughing and chuekling to himself at the
victory he had helped the enterprising ap-
plicant to win.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
A Wooden Railway.

An interesting illustration of what a
plucky community can do in the way OF
helping itself where more conservative
folks would fold their hands and wait for
something to turn up comes from Florida.
The people OF two cities agreed that a
transportat ton line connecting them across
a sandy and nearly level tract OF country
would be common advantage; but they
wer not rich and 1t was found impossible
to raise the funds for laying the road. But
they formed company and held meet
ing for the further discussion of ways and
means A director said that metal was
not the only thing that rails could be made
of and he proposed that they should con-
struct the road Of wood. Each property
owner along the right of way could con-
tribute his share of wooden rails and the
company could see to the rest. The idea
was Immediately taken up, and it was de-
cided to construct the road. The wood
rails are to be large enough to be laid so
that they will be half imbedded in the sand
without other ballast. They will be held
in position by wooden pins two inches in
diameter and eighteen inches long, while
the ends will be Connected by blank coup
lers placed underneath and pinned down.
Although the line will be forty miles long,
not pound of metal will be used in the
laying of the track. 1t is calculated that
the vegetable and passenger business be-
tween the two cities will soon make the
line paying concern, and, as soon as the
road can afford it, steel rails will take the
place of the wooden ones, which will be
used for ties. A small steam-dummy will
furnish power, and the line will soon be in
operation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
Homeopathfsts. Banquet.

The following members of the faculty OF
the Hahnemann Hospital College assem-
bled at banquet rendered them by the
president, DR.. ]. NJ. Eckel, at his residence,
324 Geary street, yesterday evening. Drs.
c. B. Currier, William Boericke. James E.
Lilienthal, George III. jerks, 81. G. French,
E. P. Bryant, G. L. Tisdale, T. G. Peterson,
George H. Martin, Guy E. Manning, ]. A.
Albertson and the host, ]. n. Eckel.
DIR. Eckel introduced the gayeties OF
the evening with the announcement that
"while the faculty advocates homeopathy
allopathy in partaking of the viands will
rule the proceedings" and DR.. Martin de-
livered resume Of the lifework of the
founder of homeopathy, Samuel Hahne-
mann, who advocated kind measures in
all treatment, and believed even that the
insane should not be subjected to restraint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.
Interesting Games Played at the Occi-
dental Court.

The Occidental Handban Court was
crowded as usual last night, large number
OF ladies being among those present. The
attraction was match, the best of three
games, between Champion P. T. Donnelly
and Ed Maloney and T. f. Bonnet and
James Nelson. The two latter outplayed
Donnelly and Mahoney and won three
straights by the following score:
Bennett and Nelson Observation-Disclosures 81 81
Donnelly and Maloney ....................16 10 4
A match at rackets was also played be-
tween John Purcell and d. M. Stanley.
Stanley proved an easy victim, and Purcell
won by the score: 11-6, Ito, Ia.
The entries for the team championship
tournament, to commence about the first
OF next month, are showing up WELL and
1t promises to be successful event.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11

Agnew of Chicago, a protege of Parson
Davies, and Mickey" Fete of Kansas City,
lightweights, fought brutal six-round
prize-fght here tonight. Agnew had the
best of the go right straight through, but
Fete fouled him half dozen times in each
round. In the six rounds Fete was
knocked down ten times, but Agnew could
not knock him out. The fight became so
brutal in the sixth round that Referee
Nick Burley gave.the fight to Agnew on a
foul. The nurse was for $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
DR.. MCNULTY.

THIS wELI-KNowN AND RELIABLE sPE-
NERVOUS DISEASES OF Men ONLY He stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and skin Diseases.
Sores and Swellihgs. Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weaknesses Of Manhood.
he ccrrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects, Loss of Vitality Palpitaton OF the
Heart Loss Of Memory, Despondency and other
troubles Of mind and body. caused by the Errors,
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men.
he restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re-
moves Deformittes and restores the Organs to
Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer.
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. McNulty's methods are regular and scieu-
Sific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment His New pamphlets on Pfi.
vate Diseases sent Free to all men who dsscrhe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home Terms
reasonable.
Hours-9 to 8 daily; $50 to $3.50 evenings. sun.
days, 10 to IL only. Consultation free and sar
credly confidential. Call on or address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. D..
&6l2 kesrny ST., San Franc cisco, Cal.
9S beware OF strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere
They are cappers or steerers for swinding doctors