davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
syranfrciG.
Die GrneSitton ttad1 9lirifa.


Baris, 81. SUM. - Sn Ser De-
putirtenzSammer maro heute Ibcr bic
Don Der Gesierun9 perlanste gemilliz
9ung sur 0eduns Der Soften Der @rpes
b,tion nad gfrifa bebattrt. DIE @rs
peotton untsr Sberit Otontail mar pon
Dem irGBeren @olOnialntinilter Delcafe
ausaelanot unS Die ltnfolten unb anbez
rem 9clOcrn beitrlttsn nor6:n.
@GhrenS Der Debate medte Sr.
Oelcuie bic Bfmerfung. SaB Die Grpe.
Otion unbeoinst nOtbwenbis sew:ien
let.
Dir Dsputirten Gunner (9taoifat) unb
@o9erp (9epubIifaner) be5ctdnsten oi
SanNlunssipelie bcs sbemaIi9en Serrn
Wtinllters al5 Gin ScrtrauenSbrud. @r
babe nl9t aas Gcdt gebabt, obue 3uz
itimmun9 oe8 YarlumentS lrsenO wslde
@elOer ;u perwen6cn. Gine Na9uers
wllligung loue man nift MAIDEN. 9as
itslin madts ben 9oridIas, Die 9lnQelss
senbclt elmer unterluduugsz9 ommillion
3n iibergeben. Der Colonial Winiiter
0r. Gbanterlps leste flar, pc5balb CT
ben Sberitsu Mouteil surid9cruien
uno Rremsr 5iibot ertlarte, ouB cs Die
GDre 6rarfreif}S oerlanse, naboem Oas
@clb elnmal pcrau6gabt worocn, bie
s!nSe9an9encn SerpflIdtunsen gu erfilz
len. Die &ammer mahte bann audi
Die Ssrwial9uns.
Sic SermrtbciImms Scs 9tnerifanerS
S0aaer.
Baris. 27. SUM. - Sr. Sano>
tang, Winiitcr oe5 sleaBeren, bat benz
gotlhaf fter Der Sereinigten Staateu cine
Sople Der SerbanOlunsen be5 &rtegs9ez
rl9ts iibcrian welaeS ben frIberen
SunOea@&Oniul 9obn 8. 8aller 3u 3as
matau: prO3ellirte uno 81 20 5abren
Sait perurtbcilte. Der goti9after bat
Die Papisre Oem StaatS=Oepartement
in Malbin9tOn su9elanot.
Scne3mcla abscpicien.
Barts, 27. SUM. - Die Ge9ie<
runs non 9ene;usla bat bleieniae Der
Ser. Staaten eriudt, womOslid cine
8ieoeraufnabme Oe5 Oiplumatllhen Sers
tebrs 3luiidcu Saracas uno PabOS an
aubabnen. Die 9fesierun9 in @albs
lustOu crtlarte iid AUDI bereit, ben Scr<
mlttler 3u ipleIeu. bod lebn1e es Die
franiOiii6e 9tesicruna ab, Gt,uas mt
GER @rslpO'i9eu Hssicrun9 su tbun iu
babeH.
ssranfreid tptro friessImitts.
Yaris, 27. SUM-. - @eleseutli9
elmer Seiprs9ung eineS blutlsen Cons
flitteS amiIdeu iran50Fi3en Siirsern
uno Sralillautrn Oil Der 9ren3e BON
6rauiOFlaz9uiana lagt Der u@clalr,
5rautreld mHhe Die @slesenbeit wubrz
nebmen, OaS san3e itreItise Ge- itOsium
gu beanipru9en uno iOiOrt ba5 san3e
gebiet bl5 gum Ima5onenfluile gu aus
neftrsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28

gtppstitlOhatsir III bic 6clse siuesEgia-
gems, Der nidt I'M Stanoe lit, ieiue 6uuf.
t,onen 8u perebeu. Or. Ausuit &6nis's
6amburser GrOpieu wsrbeu ben Wa9en su
srHeutsr Sbdtistsit anlporueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
Aus unlfrer gsltriaeu 2. Morgsu>
Ausn1be.
Orubbritanuicn.
@saraatfe epss sass Supne.I !

2onoon, 26. Suni.-Oie pernittz
lpete Wlarquiie pOn 2unSoowne, @milD
Sane Otercer Yuroneie BON gfairnc,
DIE Ofutter OeS ieeigcu Otarquis Cams
BONNIE, Der friber General @oupers
neur in CANADA unb in Slt=Snbisn mar
uno Obne .3meifel I'M nsueu Cabinet
Salisbury wieOer nit einem Sertrauz
en8poi ten beOadt werSsn wir6, iIt im
alter bon "A 9abren seitOrben.
4soiitii6es.
Sonouu, 26. Suui. - Die Yoit"
bebauptet, oaB GnrO Salisbury un StsIIe
bss 9orO Seri6su gum 9OrO &an3ler
auserleben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
Gesen ZEN gSriirn BON IenlnzParf
entiflienclt.

8aibinqton, .. g., 26. SUM.
- BrGliNent @bparO .. Cation bon
Der glmericuu @rapbOpbOnez@ ompanp
lit pon Jiidtsr glderiOu bonn YunOe5s
0il ltritS sGsri9t fir 9tems 9erleD benads
ri6tiet morbeu, ooB Der ieit smei Sabz
rem in BEN @)eridten idmebenOe PrO8eB
Der @rupbop6onez@ ompanD BON Waibs
in9ton, .. s., segen GbOma5 U. GOlz
ion unb Die GoiiOn BbOpoSrupb @erte
su @unlten Der @rapbOp6ouesS Somp.
enti9ieOcn worScn ilt. Dleie bate bes
bauptst, oaB GoiiOn fein 9teWt babe,
lbrc Yateute auf Die SpradsOta i9iuen
gu benueen, neil Seize 5. SippincOtt,
Der buS 9tedt beieiisn unO an GbiiOn
Ibertragen bate, ba3u ni9t bercdltlgt
aelueien ici, neil Ole @rapbopbOncs
Company nit 2tppincOtt Elm perlOnIIz
dies 2lbtOmmen 9etrOfIcn uno lbm feln
llebertra9unssre4t 9ewabrt baIte.
0a5 ueberelnfOmmru lei auOem ba<
ourd, OaB 2ippincOtt falirts uuO aud
turs Oarauf iturb, selOlt wOrben. Ger
9lidter idloB iid bleier 2lnliht an, unO
wirb ieine @ntidelOun9 audi fir Die IN
anbsr:n Stuateu auban9jgen 6dae
rnaBgebeuO iejn. 0ur9 Die @ntideis
bun9 srbalt Die v0rapb pbone=G GOmp."
bas unbeitrittene WOnopOl fur ale
SprcfzWal6inen.
gSie YraliSent GaitOu bcute IbenO
ertlarte, bat GOiiOn nur bas .3innz
SoliuzY bOuO9rupb sriunben, mas nidts
weiter, alS elm ipiiienidaf ftli6eS Spielz
scug uno Obne prattii iden 2Sertb mar.
@rit Nleranoer @rabum Seq, @bi9ens
ter 9el unb Gunner 5aintor e.lanoen
Die Spre1sWaidiue, unb BON ibnen
erwurb Die r@rapbOpbOne Company"
ibre Batente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
Mnro nner SclbfmnrO!

9tepz Oorf, 26. Suni.-Sas Ge<
beimuiB. wel6e5 bic 9elteru Gbeno ltattz
seIunoene @rmoroung cineS 9eluIllen
George Us. 0ionis umglbt, ideint lla
beute nodl mebr perIdIeiert au baben.
Jfoup6iue 9toui3, elm betannter 0ano'
ler in antIfen Naaren, belicn WODnunA
fi9 in gr. 329, 6iinftes9luenue, bs1ins
oct. lieIerte ii@ udmlid Der BoIljet
aus unO CAB an, oaB Der Shame oe5
Tooteu nidht 9tonis, ionoern &unleD
iei. DEN 9tarleu 9iOriS babe berlelbe
nit ieiuer @rluubniB angenommen.
2Getter la9te Ell, &unleD let uit INN 9ez
ldGftlid perbuuOcn semeIe en- unb babe
i'm um $4,000 bel6rinOeIt.
Se3islid b,r SdieBuiIaire cr3dbtte
9touiS, baS cr an lenem Ibeno 81 &uns
lep in Oefen Bobnuna gesanscu iei,
nm be3ii9Iid ieiu:r 9ci4GilliAeu In9s>
lc9subeiien nit mielbeu 9ladIprade
au nebmen. ST. babe Sunlep baIb anz
9etleiOst III ieiueu 3immcr 0ngetrofien.
2luf Die iCinerieit8 an i'm 9cridtcte
Srage, mas ans icinem, 9tOui5' @clO
gewOrben lei, babe &unleD thu auI9es
reet am 9lrme gepodt HnO au88erulcn:
,gSiQIt 0u meiu yebcu retttn?" 9llsz
baum babe &unltD gebeten, i'm picOcr
in's @eldGft auf5uncbmen unO lbnl
0aS, mas ct 9etban, 81 uerjelben, ODER
er miirpe iid erl4ieBeu.
9fpul5 brbauptet nun, &unleD babe
babel eiuen 9feoOluer ge3osen uno auf
ibn, al5 er li1 Die 2reppe blnunter
flHdtete, 9eidO6cu. gr JET iebr bura
bic Seqebenbeit eridrcft unO aui9ere9t
seweien. CLAUDE icOo9 no1 etnen swet-
ten S6uB 9ebOrt 81 baben.
Sci Dem UNI 2 lIbr beute 9fadnlitta9
itattsefunoenen SerbOr Dor Coroner
S'Wisusbsr la9te 2lnwalt Sil9en aus,
er babe geieben, OaB &unIeg iid sridoB.
@eor9 j. 0tallen, elm SerIaterltatter,
iab 9fouis bie Sreppe, welbe CUR 9SObz
nung bes &uulcD fiibrt, beruutcrltirz
men. Coroner S'Weu9ber bradte mebz
rtre Sriefe gum gOridein, ruel4e in
oem ;3lnmer bcS Serltorbenen oOr9es
funoen wuroen uno aus bensu, mad Der
anlibt ocs Goronera, fi9 fiur er9ebc,
oaB &uuleD SelbltmOrO be9angen babe.
Slereuf wuroe Die Sieuus perta9t uuO
9iouiS auf Die 8ir9idlaft bcs alnwalt
Some bin, bis udditen OtOnta9 fur elm
lpeitereS @erb0r entlaheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
StaIien.
Grtipi's Sseinoe tpIDIen t,o6
INN

81 IN, 27. SUM. - Der Osputirt
@apalotti hat cine bi6riit Oer pou ibn
ssssn osn Prenlisr @rilpi erbObensnAu
i6uloisuusen BEL Der StaatszAnwalt
l9aft bepOnirt, neil es ibm Hidt &c
lang, bt.Ielben in Der 9eputirtenfam
mer an3ubrinaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
.ScrutfShteS.

Die SebrinssSeezSOrlase 1T beut'
burd fOuisliAe lutsridrIit @sies &C.
mor6en.
Sas Se fiuben oes Bruf. Gbos. .Seurr
SurleD bat lid beOeuteno ueri9liu.
inert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28

Set
Nati0nal 8alt : 8eretn
Ser staot Baltimore.
National Building A ssociation.
Snreaur: Simmer ser. 4OS unh 4O9. 6istIitp
Building.
Mutpriiirtes Sapital S16.OOO.OOO.OO.
. Seamte:
grnfa :. "a Mnass; s inmR;. .s,1ssnt grsi1Ssnt'
q. gSe4Iep 6ueff, Sdasmeiiter.
6. n. 1pne, Setr,tdr.
WWeS. @rtd,ars, gen:. .esiadttsthbrsr.
8. .. Wsorris. @.6ditsilbr.r
bes 2Isun9ss0 0epartemcnt5.
BiniamS 9Siliame, Giedtsconiuenten.
9.potoriunl: Continental RationaI' Banl.
Sid,riteluHs Der Stcurltdten: Gifelitp s. Dc
ppiitsGo.
Gireftoren:
Grnff 3: Snabe. iun., pom asu. anabe Co.,
Clinton y. paiue, Don gains g. Dic9aran, Ban.
hers unp Vlafler.
5bomas rs. San. anpalt.
asilbnr g.. SadiOn, SrdiiSsHt Der Continental
GSmarS Raine, gefssr unb S.rauss.s,r scs
.Deutiben Gorreponbenteu."
Sames .. wafpn bon Der Sames .. Uiaion Co..
u. BinsIpm u ifIiams, AnpaIi.
Charles Senrp Smitb bon Smtb, 0iron Co.,
@narossSdnoIsr in Bapier nnb Yapitridden.
we. @tS. Gribarf, SauEBereln.
SDren 1ie auf. SRietbe gu ,abIen.
Weun Sic bel uns porlpr den, Doucu Mir Shner
lide slttobIunseu tauteu tcnn.n. Sic paben teine
@orfeluns: :bapon. fpie rieI slldlther Se in Shrem
eisenen 6auie Iebsu. @eIe ais DarIeben gne aus.
tunft piro germ ertheit. t6ebr9,IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
Der SeutI9e Correspondent,
Gdslidb. pobentIid une Ssnntaas,
3. Raine. Gieentbiiuer ano HsSatfe'

q. Raine. Gieentbdmer amo WsSatfeur
C9tohioser pon 9. Taine),
edbtuef-Gde Soltimoresetrase unb Boff>SfIcesape
areis pes I'd ali d cit Iat,eS, ourd 1rdser teiorst,
12h &ts.; taaIidle urb Spuuta tWMsgaee l5
Gents pro Dote sabbaI an Die oas giatt eslGrs.noen
Traaer.--faaItdS nehft Sotriage sNnSGabe uHter
Observation-Disclosures 81 80 pro S9hr tllr tiirer.
i3eit i'm g,rbdltnis; tur ei. moa,entitd,e Mmsgabe
NIT eonntasstIatt, portofrsi init Gesus tar Siubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nan iretno eiuem Srfe oee Snlans
hrs 81 uatb Guropa GruutaCSsgtukgab be 81
Bro Sahr.-Sas bette uns btuisite oeusfas DIan
In ben SPitteI= uno Sloitadfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
GrpBbritannlcu.
Ter Wfifliftcriucd1ScI

2onbOn. II. Suut.-9as &abinet
Goiebsrg bislt beute leiue leste Slsuus
unO traf Sorbsrsitunsen sur nabenOen
@ablz@uupasue. ,YaasUiaaz@a5ette "
melOct, oaB Der 2Ihtb. 0enrD Chaplin
bus ibm auseboteue slmt zines Praiis
bentsn Der &ofalbsbOroe auaenCnlmen
hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28
Ne1utert sic
SttltutpnS
StDer
Heaulatpr.

9erielbe uerridtet feline Grbeit sur
Sufriebeubeit uub erfri6t oas e.iammte
Sorperipitem. gr 1T pbsfIer ais Bilen"
NIB tanH iopobl III fliiiitser Sorm lpie
OILS Bul0er besoQen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28

.Doftor.~ ,aate elm gattert, "id CLAUDE rrsin Dfa
gen III IN uHoroEuue-"
.gtidt i'm Serinsiten." srpiberte Der Scftor
prompt. rCott bat ShreE Wias.n eri&aTfeH, unS er
moaltdb, eas Die ga5runa, iu,lhe Si. in b.HieIb,n
bntins,tradt Rabtn ni6t in STanune mar, uno bic
SDeie in m,ld.r Gle eieelbe hinunt.ratftampIt har
ben, mag perteprt s.peeE fem, aber Sbr UfaatH 1T
gut. o..
Gtaf Trinfen Sic gBaii,r, uno 3par bas BETTE -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28

Ste 5=proSentissn SblisutiOnsu. peIhe sur ginz
IoinEg bis sum 1. 9nli s95 einseIOroert pnroen,
nerosH 81 Ban uno 3inien bis su iencm Datum ais
3abuHs iur bteic Sblisationen IN Gmpfana 9enom:
rrPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-28

sIb!ieierurscu Deroen ben SdIiern in paienbeH
Summen bel Der GrofinuRa Der llebertra9HHgszSuz
der ON l. Sai Se5 scmGdlt ueroeu.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
FINEST PEARLS IN The WORLD.
Necklace That Sold for Nearly Eighty
Thousand Pounds.

Thousand Pounds.
The Inman of Muscat possesses a
pearl weighing twelve and a half
carats, through which you can see day
light; it is worth about e33, ZOO. The
one owned by Princess Yousoupoff is
unique for beauty. It was sold, says
the Gentleman's Magazine, by Georgi-
bus, of Calais, in 1920, to Philip ", of
Spain. fer $4,000 ducats; its present
value is about $4,000. The pope, on
his accession, became the owner for the
time being of pearl, left by one of his
predecessors upon the throne of the
vatican, which cannot be of less value
than 100000. Empress Frederick has
a necklace composed of thirty-two
pearls, the total value of which has
been estimated at e35, 900. Her mother.
Queen Victoria, has necklace of pink
pearls worth $4,000. That of Baro-
ness Gustave de Rothschild, made up
OF five rows of these precious stones, is
valued at 100000, while that of Bar
ones Adolphe de Rothschild is even
more costly still. Both of these ladies
have given orders to their jewelers. to
bring to them any pearls of great
price" which may come into their
hands in the way of business. The
gems are usually purchased by one or
the other of these ladies and added to
her necklace.
Good judges are doubtful whether
to award the palm to either of the
above two or to that of the empress of
Russia, who has seven rows of pure
white pearls, valued at something like
$4,000 rubles, but the stones of which
are perhaps less beautiful to the eve.
The one belonging to Grand Duchess
Marie has six rows and is said to have
cost s36, 600
Mile. Dosnoe, sister of M. Theirs,
has necklace of several rows, which
has taken her thirty years to collect,
and has cost her upward of els, 900. The
empressof Austria possesses some of the
most beautiful black pearls it is posi-
Bile to find; her casket and that of the
czarina of Russia are, in fact. the most
famous in the world for pearls of this
color.
Nine. Leonide Leblanc sold her neck
lace OF pearls a year or two ago for
nearly $4,000, but in consequence of
certain matters which were whispered
about at the time she bought it back.
The stones in it graduate in size, and
are exceedingly beautiful in shape and |
luster. 1
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

are useful to therapeutics; the normal
and unsound heartbeats, ''rales'' in the
lungs, certain vocal sounds depending
upon special conditions of the throat
and tonsils. 1t is Of decided benefit to
science to haveSpermanent records that
can always be Of easy access without
recourse to a special patient. In the
same way the kaleidoscope promises to
be of great utility to medical science BY
reproducing physical action that can
be studied in detail or comprehensively
as the student desires. In this city
some effort in that direction has already
been undertaken, and more will be de-
veloped from time to time, especially in
nervous disorders that bring on certain
physical action that is often so violent
and vigorous as to battle any attempt at
close study by means of the unaided
eye.
The Muybridge photographs showed
some years ago that the eye was unre-
liable for the detection of the absolute
details of rapid animal motion. In
Simultaneous photography alone gives
correct representation of the different
attitudes taken by men Or animals in
rapid action, and it is quite possible
that medical science may achieve fresh
discoveries by the help Of the lzineto-
scope. Thus, in studying the muscular
action that results from certain nerve
disorders, it may be possible to trace
the nerves which are affected. Even in
less complicated cases, like lameness, a
surgeon may be able to reach conclus-
ions with great quickness and certainty
by securing the details of muscular
action OF the affected limb, as the speed
OF the kaleidoscope may be regulated at
will. Altogether, then, while the repro
duction of grand opera for the multi
tude may be matter of the remote
future, the kaleidoscope is something of
more use to civilization than a mere
pictorial toy.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
SENSES OF THE BLIND.
The Singular Acuteness of One Who Is
Sightless.


Throughout my whole life, says a
blind person in the Argosy, my blind
ness has had this remarka BILE feature in
1t: L always have before my eyes bril-
liant light, so that the whole air around
me seems, as it were, incandescent. l
appear to be walking in light. In this
light | can call up at will all sorts of
beautiful colors, which l see mingled
with the radiance and forming part of
1t. Thus my blindness has always
been Tor me in certain way bright
ness.
AS L grew older there came to me
other abnormal peculiarities, which
have been mercifully sent as compen-
sations. | can always tell when others
are looking at me, and l can generally
tell whether they are looking at me in
kindness or the reverse. My sense of
hearing is extremely sensitive, and
through it l can read character in the
tones OF the voices of men and women
around me.
L can also discern character accurate
~ IN the touch of the hand l have
certain instincts for which | have no
exact name, which sometimes make me
1oresee future events. My senses of
touch and smell are excessively del
ieate.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
TeIegraphing with a Steam Whistle.

While Edison, then boy, was living
in Port Huron, he found one of those
opportunities to distinguish himself
that seem to be always falling in the
way of some men. The anecdote is re-
lated in 1.-THE Life and Inventions of
Edison" recently published. 1t was
near the end of an exceptionally severe
winter, and the ice had formed in such
masses as to sever the cable between
Port Huron and the Canadian city of
Sarnia. The river, mile and half
wide, was impossible, and multitudes
of people were greatly inconvenieneed.
Edison, who had just learned to tel
egraph, saw way out of the difficulty.
Jumping upon a railway engine, he be-
gan to whistle in the rhythmic cadences
OF the Morse alphabet: ''Hullo, Sarn1a!
Sarnia, do you get what say?" No an
swer. Again and again the short and
the long toots shaped themselves into
the dots and dashes of telegraphy, and
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie NJ. Cameron, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators OF the estate of Annie NJ. Dam
eron, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceas ed
to exhl bit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub ication
of this notice to the said administrators. at
rooms and 8, Young block, in Phoenix Ariz
the same being the place for the transa elton of
the business OF said estate, in SAID County of
Maricopa. Id. CAMERON.
R. NJ. CAMERON,
Administrators Of the estate of Annie NJ Dam
eron, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 10th day of March, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
THE KINETOSCOPE.
Recent Uses Of the Invention in
the Study Of Disc ase.
Edison's Part in the Perfection of the Won
derfuI Machine-What May Be Ac-
complished by His Other
Inventions.

The invention of the kaleidoscope
which is at present attracting large
amount of popular interest, resembles
some OF Mr.. Edison's inventions in being
really an improvement on or an adapta-
ton of discoveries of other men. This
IN no way implies that the fame of the
American inventor is undeserved. On
the contrary, it is due to his genius
that mere experiments of scientists
have been converted into things of real
and lasting benefit to civilization. Sir
Humphrey Davy discovered that car
bon could be rendered incandescent in
a current Of electricity, and that oxygen
consumed the carbon; but it remained
for Edison to exclude oxygen and to
give the electric light to civilization.
The main essentials of the phonograph
were in use before Edison conceived
the idea of making a practical use of
the machine. The Muy bridge photo
graphs were the forerunners of the
kaleidoscope.
1t has been proclaimed, says the Bos-
ton Advertiser, that the time is now at
hand when books and theaters will be-
come rarities, and the average citizen
will be content to use the monograph
and the kaleidoscope for his pleasure.
Such a prediction is over-sanguine, as
yet, for the reason that these inven-
tons are not yet perfect. The beauty
OF concerted music or of rare singing is
still marred by the electric whir and
the false sounds that issue from the
monographs diaphragm. The splen-
did color and dazzling luster of the
operas stage are yet beyond the grasp
of the microscope, Perhaps these
things may come some day, but they
have not come yet, and in the meantime
the present generation is concerned
chiefly with the things of to-day. The
telephone, for instance, is of more i'm
mediate use to civilization than are
the photograph and kaleidoscope COM
bined.
Science has already found certain
uses for Mr.. Edison's later inventions,
however. The photograph counter
feits permanent many sounds that
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05
The Atlantic & Pacific R,R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
The ''Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado tho r,o,+
sublime of Natures work on the Earth. il.de.
Sscr1l6able, can easily be reached via Flagstaff.
" or Peach Springs on this road. 10
me Natural Bridge of Arizona and M ontezuma,s
observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or OF Aeoma, "The City OF the SKY
VISIT the Petrifed Forest near Garlic See and
t a.arVel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests ~
t me san Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
Inc ruins OF the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
n"ellers View the longest Csntilever bridge
JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Apent los
Angeles, Cal c. Il. sPEERs, ASST. General
70 sseI ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal. II. S.
VAN sLfcK' General AGENT, Albuquerque, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

Doubtless defeated candidate for an
Office might be benefited by learning
the lesson of this incident-but proba-
bly, he would not heed it. 1t is said
that Herr Steinitz. the veteran chess
player, and for many years champion
Of the world, seeing defeat was newt
able in the concluding game of his
match with Emmanuel Lasker, rose
abruptly and shouted aloud: ''Long
live the new champion!'
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

finally some one on the other side be-
came alive to their meaning. The an
swer came back, clear and CHEEKY, and
communication between the two cities
was resumed.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

Notice to Voters.

The great re lister for the city of Phoenix for
TIE The municipal election for the fiscal year 1885,
1856 to occur on May 7, 1885, is now open for the
registration OF voters at the city recorders
office. at the city hall The books for registra-
ton will close on April D. 1895.
ED. SCHWARTZ,
CITY Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

lra1n No. | connects with Southern Pacific
t .ialn NO ~, eastbound, passing Bowie juno
IRAN No. connects with Southern Pacific
tIaln No 20, westbound, passing Bowie juno.
ton at 6 35 m. 'NAo
o,, aIains ana run daily except Sunday and
connect with stage lire at Pima to and from
P Port Ihomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonic
me company reserves the right to vary this
scheoule as circumstances may require
VIM. GARLAND, Presiden mt
Arizona republican., 1895-04-05

. 1ralns lo3 and 1O4 connect al Ash Fork with
trains and OF A. & P R. r. Trsins 1o1
ana l2S connect at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. & P. R. R. anu .
6. W. VAUGHN. Pres and Gen. Mgr eDp'