davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27

Helen Campbell says; "a modern
scoffer has lately written that the
reason Eve yielded to the serpent was
because apples were good for the COM
plexion, and he told her SO. Whether
the argument was needed or not, it is
true one. Nothing in all our varied
and fascinating range of fruits holds
quite the quality Of an apple. A ripe,
raw apple, at its best. is digested in
eighty-fve minutes. and the malic
acid which gives its distinctive char
acter, stimulates the liver. assists di-
gestion and neutralizes much noxious
matter, which, if not eliminated pro-
duces cruptions of the skin. They do
not satisfy like potatoes, complain
people to whom they have been rec
commended as food, but the starch Of
the potato, added to the surplus starch
we are always eating, makes the veg
etable thoroughly undesirable stand
by. The more fruit VIC add to our
dietary the clearer brains and the
clearer skin we are likely to have"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
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, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or OF Acoma, ''The City of the Sky -
Visit the Fortified Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take q
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
JEo. j. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent Los
Angeles, Cal C. H, SPEFRs, Asst. General
Passer ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H. s.
VAN SLYCK, General Ascent, Albuquerque, n M.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
The Mexican Boy.

Tucson is distinctively Mexican town.
Its streets are narrow; there is an air of
lassitude about the people which dis
tinguishes the land of manana (to-mor-
row. But the Mexicans are not real
Mexicans. They are half-breed In
dams and Mexicans. In Arizona and
the state of Sonora, Mexico, there
has been peculiar mingling of the In
dian races with the descendants of the
conquistadores. But even the Mexicans
of Tucson have all the politeness of the
CastRian. You may address small
boy in half-broken Spanish. Unlike
the average small boy, he ignores the
fun to be found in your mistakes, en-
beavers to interpret your question, and
then gives you all the information at
his command.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
low to Plant Apple Trees.

There is dcplorable tendency among
spplc orchard planters to set the trees
too close together. Numerous or
ehards, just coming into bearing, have
their trees only twenty two and TWEEN
ty-four feet apart, with limbs almost
mterloclling, while thus young. The
smallest limit should be two rods, or
thirty-three feet, thirty-fvo feet would
be better, and thirty-cight or forty still
better. When the trees get large and
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
SUNSHADE FOR FRUIT.
GsSE to Make Use o Vines on TreIlis
Gbcyo Terry Bus:ics.

ADCVS cry bCSsiCs'
Red raspberries, currants and goose
berries are often greatly benefited by
shade from the hot sun in the middle
Of She day. Orchards and trees afford
Shade to g certain extent, but not al
ways when and where needed. Part
viii be sha led when the sun is most
needed. TO remedy this, should az
range to shade IN the middle OF the day
by the uso of grapevinc5 on trelljs
above the bushes, as shown in the IL
hlstration Set the rows OF bushes six
feet apart, and set grapcvnes in the
Fows eight to ten feet apart. These
ean be supported by stakes with an
srrn two feet lonT. placed to hold three
wires to support the ones above the
bushes. This gives shade in the mid
die of the day, and sun in the morning
and afternoon, end possibly a crop of
grapes when the bushes fail to pro-
duce.
This shade is great benefit to red
taspbcrries in q warm climate Goose
berries are often blistcrel by the sun
and fall to the ground before ripe.
Mildew to certain extent is checked
by shade and heavy mulch. The
English varieties succeed best when
slightly shaded l know this by ex-
perience. Fer number of years the
Industry millowed badly, SO that the
fruit was w0rthlcSe. | was about to
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
No. 121l No. 1903 srA TIONs. No. 104 No 1872

Trains 103 and 104 connect at Ash Fork with
trains and Oh A. & P. R. R. Trains 121
and 100 connect at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. & P. r.
R. R. COLEMAN, supt.
6. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27

as little discomfort in after effects. 1
have tried every Indulgence known to
caterers the world over, and 1 take
good Tennessee mountain dew every
time, when I take anything"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27

their limbs meet passage through the
orchard with horses is INSTRUCTED, as
we'll as cultivation. Further the
ground so dcnsely shaded becomes sour
and unproductive, SO far as line fruit
is concerned.
NEED OF EXERCISE.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
ASSaVSr.
Notice to Voters.

The great register FOR the city of Phoenix for
the municipal election for the fiscal year 1885,
1896 to occur on May 7, 1895, is now open for the
registration of voters at the city recorders
office. at the city hall The books for registTa-
tiCn will close ca April %, 1895.
ED. SCHWARTZ,
CITY Recorder
Arizona republican., 1895-03-27
Call For City Warrants

l will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue OF 1894
interest ceesing this 22nd day of March, 1895:
Nos. sos to 51S both inclusive.
l. NJ. CHRISTY.
City Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
A PUBLIC. BENEFACY0R.
PROFESSOR MUNYON'S GREAT
WORK AMONG THE SUFFERING.
His Medicines Are MnrvcIs In the
Way Of Enecting Cure.

Mr.. George Lodge the wel-known real
estate dealer. Third and Federal streets.
Philadelphia. Pa. Is not only one or the
most prominent real estate brokers' IN tne
city, but Is the general manager OF tns
new underground system OF electrical
propulsion. which is destined to super
sade the overhead trolley. Read what ne
says:
Ever since 1863 I have been a great
sufferer from sciatic rheumatism. liner
were times when the eXcruciafing PAIN
nearly drove me insane, and ] was prac-
tlcally helpless Upon n friends advice
! was induced TO try Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. After taking lew doses
slightest symptoms OF any return OF
the disense. | have recommended TINS
remedy to several OF my friends VINO nave
also been cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism cure is guar
anteed 10 cure the rheumatism IN any
part Of the body. Acute or muscular
rheuma tism cured In from one 10 I'VE
days. IL never falls TO cure sharp. STOOL.
ing pains in the arms. legs. s.hes, oaVA' ul
breast, or soreness In any part OF tne
body in from one 10 three hours. IL J.
guaranteed To promptly cure limeness;
stiff and swollen joints. stin h1cK' anu MI
pains In the hips and loins. chronic Theu-
matlsm. scatica; lumoago' or pa'" III wv
back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home kemeuy
Company. OF Philadelphia. put up specIh,s,
for nearly every disease. whicn arr 500
by all druggists. mostly for % cents
bottle. -. ,,ro
~ their disease should address Professor
Munyon. 1905 Arch street, Pnilaisipn.i'
giving full symptoms OF thslr , uleaav,
Professor Munyon will carefully hiagho,se
ths case and give you the baneht OF MS
advice absolutely free OF all charge. Inc
Remedies viii be sent to any ADDRESS OH
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
WEDDEDLAST NIGHT.
a BRILLIANT MARRIAGE At BETH
AHABA SYNAGOGUE.
Miss Daisy Mny MicheIbacher Be-
comes the bride of Nr. Morris
Homc-DctniIs Of the Nuptinis.

Al Beth Ahaba Synagogue last night at
o'clock, In the presence OF brilliant
audience, Miss May Daisy Micheibacher
became the bride OF Mr.. Morris III. Asher.
The edifce was beautifully decorated I'm
daisies. The altar was literally covered
with these modest little flowers. and be-
meath soft lights the effect was most
picturesque and pleasing.
The ushers were Messrs William
J. Cohen. Charles Frischkorn. a. ID. Whit
lock. S. ID. Stern, a. s. Kraker. ". d.
Meyer NJ. j. Straus. II. s. Hutzler. NJ. ].
Binswanger. T.. J. Bear. and Lee Straus.
They wore dainty daisy button-hole bou-
auets in the lGpels OF their coats.
THE GOWNS DESCRIBED.
Miss Miriam Milihiser, a niece OF the
bride, acted as maid Of honor. She was
gowncd handsomely IN white organdie
with a garniture OF daisies and short
bridesmaids veil. She carried In her
hand a large bunch of daisies.
Mr.. Gus j. Mchelpacher, brother OF the
bride. was best man. He also acted as
master OF ceremonies.
The bride entered with her maid OF
honor. and met at the altar the groom,
who Vs. accompanied by his best man.
The bride wore gown OF white Duchess
satin trimmed with Duchess lace. and
carried "A white satin prayer-book.
Rabbi r.. y. Calisch performed the cere-
mony In an impressive manner.
THE RECEPTION.
The bridal party repaired to the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, No. 20i east
Marshall street, where reception was
rendered them. a number Of guests
were present az the reception. and the
house was prettily decorated with daisies
and other potted flowers. During the eve
ming collation. was served.
Among those present from distance
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Asher, OF Keys
VILE, parents OF the groom Mr.. Max
Fisher. OF Washington; Miss Eistfeld. Of
Burlington. Ia; Miss Daisy Weiserman.
of Wilkesbarre. Pa; and Miss Bell Rein
hardt. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Asher will leave this
morning for Old Point. and thence for
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, and
other northern points.
The groom Is "a prominent young bust
ness-man Of this city. being manager OF
NJ. HessberE's wholesale shoe-house. His
bride f. the daughter OF the late Rev.
NJ. J. Michelbacher. and is deservedly
popular with her many friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
JEFFERSON'S LETTERS.
Collection Wanted by the state De-
partmcnt.

A Washington special says: The gov
eminent is endeavoring 10 secure possess
sion OF some 5000 letters Of great his
torcal interest and public value, owned
by a member Of the Jefferson family
living near Charlottesville, Va. to whom
they were handed down by inheritance
from Thomas jefferson. The owner has
recently offered the entire collection for
sale for the sum Of $2.o00. and the state
Department is afraid that IL will be taken
at that price before the Federal Govern
ment can secure H. The matter of pur-
chase has been discussed by the President
and his Cabinet but with no result Mr.
Hresham's illness has interfered with the
purchase of part of the collection through
the state Department contingent fund.
His subordinate officials are doubtful as
to the right of any other person than the
secretary TO apply part OF the fund 10
the purpose desired.
The first commission OF jefferson as
Secretary of State is the paper In the
collection most desired by the department,
but II would also like to secure officiai
communications signed by Napoleon and
various sovereigns, and a number OF per-
sonal letters TO jefferson from the Duke
OF Wellington. Washington. Franklin. ana
other distinguished men. A large NUMBER
Of the letters written by Jefferson re-
late to AGRICULTURAL subjects, and these
have been turned over to Secretary Nor
ton for inspection. in order that he may
Determine whether or not he wants them
for the Agricultural Department collec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Prince HOhenIOhe. the Chancellor.
Speaks on the Subject

BERLIN, May Sin the Reichstag to-
day DR. Won Buchha waived the right
10 read the report of the commission on
the ant-revolutlon BILL whereupon the
President Immediately gave notice to the
effect that Chancellor Won Hohenlohe. VINO
was awaiting the conclusion of the read
ing in order TO address the Chamber,
would speak.
Prince Hohenlohe rose and began. the
members giving him the closest atten-
ton. The Chancellor declared that the
government had introduced the anti-rev-
olution bill in compliance with the de-
mands OF great popular movement
throughout Germany last summer He
was astonished TO see that those who had
been the noisiest in their clamor for the
measures proposed In the bill were now
disclaiming any connection with or re-
sponsibility for the bill, and he was es-
pecially amazed that large class Of
poets. thinkers. and public servants were
afraid Of its provisions. The government.
he said, did not intend to interfere with
art or science, and he hoped that some
positive result would be the fruit Of the
debate.
Paragraph 3 was then discussed, DR..
Barth Radlcal-CnonisO arguing its re-
lection.
The galleries were not so much crowd
ed as they were yesterday, the excite
ment having subsidized.
The consensus OF opinion is that mosl
of the paragraphs will be rejected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Early Italian Marionettes.
(Cornhill.)


The first modern Italian writer VINO al
ludes to the public performances OF ma.
r;onattes il the learned DIR. Jerome
Cardan. wto was born at Pava In ioOl:
lie speaks with positive enthusiasm OF
the perfection TO which the art or work.
ing the little figures had then been
brought. how by the pulling OF single
airing they could be made to play: right
hunt dance. blow .rumpets. and cock
very artisticaiiy." Judging frcm ELK
,ecnth-century pictures and descriptions,
the popular puppet shows OF those days
difYered but little from the performances
that may be witnessed on the piazza OF
any Italian city in our own time.
There was the little portable stage, or
castelletto, on which the bura:tlIi OF
Florence and Rome. and the fantoccini
Il Naples played their mtpic. parts. The
latter city was the birthplacs Of the
hero OF the modern stiect drama. Pull
siueila," so named. II l. said. from the
hen-chicken whose cry his voice Is srp-
pcsed TO resemble. The Nsapolitan Pull
OF inlauity as our English Punch. ne
seems TO have been nothing worse than
a pleasure-loving, quick-wiited. !rresponsl-
Bile scamp. OF the nobody s-enemy-b but
his-own" type.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
UNCLE SAM AND FRANCE.
Attitude Towards Jnpnn-COmpli-
ments for Cleveland and Eustis.

PARIS, May s.-The Figaro says: The
United States did not join Great Britain
when the professors interviewed In the
matter of the Chna-Japanese treaty Of
peace, owing TO that countrys traditional
policy Of non-interference. The United
States wished that Japan should not be
deprived of her advantages. and would
not have objected If Japan had seized the
Cuff OF Pechili and the Picking road. but
they would not have sent a warship TO
support her The inflexible attitude of the
United States has cleared the horizon.
The Ftyaro's article. eulogizing American
diplomacy and complimenting President
Cleveland and Ambassador Eustis, Is the
engrossing topic Of conversation In Amer
lean circles in Paris to-day. The Figaros
definition OF Eusts's recent speech In
London as manual of American diplo-
macy is regarded as especially fitting
The laudatory remarks of the paper upon
Mr.. Eusts's firmness. independence, in
fallible good sense and judgment are en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by Americans in
Paris, irrespective OF partya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
,Au the Year Round)

lAll the Year hOund)
There are wholesale firms In PARIS
which send around agents in the spring
10 various Breton and other villages
These gentlemen are provided with rip-
hons. silk. laces, haberdashery, ana cheap
iewelry OF various kinds. paying for the
naidsns' glossy tresses In these goods, or
in ready money. So far as personal
beauty il concerned. these Breton iasses
DO nct loose much in losing their mar
for IL is the fashion in that part OF
France for maidens TO wear n close cap.
which entirely prevents any part OF the
hair being seen.
some wears ago the light German mar
was held in such esteem by the hair mer-
chants that they gladly paid as much as
shillngs an ounce for small quantities
Of Itinerary double the price OF silver.
Light hair IL still collected from Germany
bv SCENTS OF Dutch company, who make
YEARLY visits TO various parts or the Ger,
mania States. The black hair imported
comes mostly from Brittany and the
south OF France. and Is. as rule, very
tine and silken.
Within the present century the heads OF
hair OF whole families In Devonshire were
let out by the year. An Exeter periwig-
maker went around periodically, cut the
Iocks. and oiled the ground thus LETT IN
stubble 10 stimulate a fresh crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
DEATHS.

GARTHRIGHT.-Died. May g. 1872, az
12:i5 L. NJ, at her residence. S3 Micro
son street. after long and painful ~
ness. Mrs. HENRIETTA CARTWRIGHT.
She leaves five children TO mourn 'he"
loss
Her funeral will take place from Den
ny-Street Methodist Episcopal church az
t:s0 +. VI. THURSDAY, May 9th FRIENDS
and acquaintances invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
MERRIMAN Died. at his late resi-
dence, In New Kent county. Va, May
9th, JOHN T. MERRIMAN. In his 6sth
year.
Farewell, dear father. thou hath left U.s.
We our loss most deeply feel:
But tits God that hath bereft US.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Was buried at 81. Peters church May
7th at O'Clock. Funeral services VIII
be preached at New Kent Courthouse
SUNDAY. May 18th.
Frankfort (Ky) papers please copy.
STREET.-Died. Wednesday. May sth.
at $40 O'Clock l.. NJ. at his residence. No.
9l5 west Clay street, WADDY STREET;
In the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral FRIDAY at II o'clock A. ~
from Calvary Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
O'DONOvAN ROSA REDIVIvUS.
He Makes a scene I'm the British
Commons.

LONDON. May SAN extraordinary
scene occurred in the House of Commons
to-day. which for a few minutes created
great commotion. The House was de-
batting bill offered by Edmund Knox,
member for West Cavan. to repeal Bal
tours coercion act. John Morley, Chief
Secretary for ireland. had just concluded
his speech, when ODonovan Rosa, who
had occupied a seat In the strangers
gallery, rose to his feet, and, in loud
voice said: AN assassin's blow has been
dealt 10 me in this House and a stain
put upon my name" a number Of OFF,
Gals hurriedly seized Rosa. and amid
great excitement he was forcibly eject
ed from the chamber when he had finished
the first sentence of what was evidently
intended TO be an extended harangue.
He was forbidden TO re-enter the House.
Ii was plain that he had intended 10
make a speech In resentment OF several
uncomplimentary illusions TO him in part
of the debate.
Knox's bill passed Its second reading by
a vote of 222 10 20S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Painful.
Incklnnl NIal Tribune


II saw a painful sight today" said Mr..
Junius as his wife handed him the toast.
Well there cried Mrs. Junius. up-
lifting her hands: nov don't. FOR pity
sake. go telling me Of any Of those horrid
stories about poor people failing or build
ugs and breaking their legs, or, AT least,
their RIBS. and then having pieces put In
the PAPER. l mean. of course. pieces that
you read. and not, Of course. pieces OF
their legs, for that wouldn't be good
sense: but / do think that there are so
many such things In every paper you pick
up. and 1t Just fairly makes my blood
run cold, or at least that's what people
cali il. but | don't suppose it's any colder
than IL usually is. and now. for the lands
sake. Junius. don't sit there so long
saving nothing, for don't you see how
nervous | am. but tell me what was the
sight you saw that was so awfully pain
full"
And while his wife was stopping for an
instant at the blind crossing. Mr.. Junius
softly answered:
at was Window ash-one OF those
neW-style ones. you understand, with lit
tie diamond panes in it,
Just as Mrs. Junius recovered her
breath Mr.. Junius was out sitting the
a shes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
New siceping-Car Line.

NEW YORK, May s.-Commenclhs
Nav 18th a new through sleeping-car-
line from New York 10 Chattanoosa
Tenn, will be inaugurated over the SCUM
ern railway piedmont Air-Line)' soiis
through the picturesque mountains OF
Western North Carolina VIA Ashu' me
Hot Springs Paint ROCK anu hhoN
Vile. ~ v.L
The through car will leave New YORK
via the PENNSYLVANIA railroad at 4:So r.
NJ leave Washington via the southern
al 1913 p. NJ, and arrive at Chattanooga
the following evening at GAO O'Clock.
This car will be operated over the son'h-
ern railways own lines from Washington
10 Chattanooga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

NASHVILLE, TENN, May s'--ine i"Ss
step IN the contested goyernorship OF
his State was taken to-day, when cover
nor Peter Turney took the oa.h ol ONE
to serve another two years. me ihaus
ration took place at noon. anu was W."
nessed bv a large crowd. The Republican
members OF the Legislature declined 10
attend the Inauguration, and instead TOOK
the morning train for Chattanooga. 10
be entertained by Hon. II. Clay Evans,
who was shown TO have been elected on
the face Of the returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
ItaIy's Parliamentary situation.

ROME. May S.-The royal decree dis
solving Parlia ment. fixing May 18th as
the day for the election of new members
of the Chamber OF Deputies. and ap-
pointing June 10th as the opening day of
the new Chamber. is published In the
official gazette to-day.
Accompanying the decree Is a report OF
the ministry giving the motive for disso-
luton OF the Chamber which. <ne report
alleges. is because OF the agitation per-
vading the present body. Moreover, the
report says. the Chamber ought TO be dis
solved in consequence OF the new law re-
vising the electoral lists. The government.
the Ministers say, awaits with calm
confidence the Judgment Of the country.
which will be inspired by a desire to fur
Their the great interests Of the Father
land.
The report does not touch the govern
ment's future parliamentary programme.
which will be declared in the speech from
the throne when the new Chamber con-
venes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
CHURCH UNITY ON TEMPERANCE.
Cardinal Gibbons Delivers an Al
dress I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May S.-SomethlnS AKIN
10 Church unity on the tenn GRANGE ques-
ton was attained at noon to-day at the
meeting Of the Maryland State Tempe
rance Alliance at Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Hall, when Cardinal GIBBONS
delivered an address, while minister's
representing near.y every Protestant de-
nomination in the city. occupied seats
on the platform beside him. or sat IN ttie
large audience that was present. ms
Eminence was introduced by Professor D.
X. Taylor, and spoke for fifteen minutes
in the interest of temperance. Applause
followed the conclusion OF the auuress'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
E,-M.,or GRANT ana Bride saiL

NEW YORK, May 8-Ex-Mayor Grant
and his bride sailed for Europe to-day
on the White Star liner Teutonic. MI:
and Mrs. Grant expect 70 remain sffSed
about five weeks. They will spend most
OF their time In Paris and Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
secrs,ar, gresham Better.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May s.--Secretary
Gresham WAS much better to-day ana
now reported entirely out OF danger. Inc
place 10 which he VIII be taken WYNN
thoroughIy convalescent Is not decided
on. II Is probable he viii so to some
medicinal springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Cards. Bili-Heada. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. HandbillA
DODGERS, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work ct same prices yeu pay for
Interior work. Send 10 your orders ana
We Will guarantee Satisfaction 70 evssy
particular.