davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30

Sea Shore Excursion via. the M. & P.
 The fourth of the series of the popu- lar seaside excursions under the di- rection of the Maricopa & Phenix rail- way will leave Ph@nix Tuesday even- ing, August 6, at p. m., arriving at Los Angeles the next day at l p. m. Direct connection made at Los Angeles with trains for the following named points: San Francisco and Santa Barbara at p. m. Whittier and Santa Ana at AS D. m. San Pedro at 80 p. m. Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles at 10 D. m. This is by far the coolest and most comfortable route. Through Pullman sleeping car service, from Phe- nix to Los Angeles without change. The desert is passed during the night and the trip is made in fourteen hours less time than via any other line. Do not forget that this is the only line run ming buffet sleeping cars permitting passengers to obtain refreshments at any time during the day or night at a nominal cost. Tickets for the round trip including Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach and San Pedro will be sold at $2595. Stop over privileges granted west of Banning. For de- ailed information call at the city office No. 20 and P North Center street.
 G. +. HoNsHELL,
 Gen Sup't.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30

has been on the sick list, is now up and around the ofice-not to work exactly; but to keep an eagle eye on the law. The railroad surveyors on the pro- jeeted road frem PheniS, have just reached town, and report the survey as very easy with but little hard railroad. ing to be done on the whole line. The people here are anxious, passably so. to have this acquisition and say 1t will benefit them. Still, if it doesn't come, why, they can live without it-I mean this is the general expression; some, of course. are extremely anxious. Railroad business is fairly good on the s. P R. R. The railroad boys fear the removal of the present superlntend- ent. Owing to the death of A. N. Towne, the present incum bent, J. s. Noble may go to California. He is called the father of the railroad men, having given such impartial justice to all, and shown throughout such con- sideration. Mir. Noble will be greatly missed should this change take place.
 There has been little or no travel for the last month to and from this place. Hotels are anxious for the withdrawal of hot weather, while the cabby looks fairly sick. Bicycles have taken his | local trade, and 30 he is left to aek for | mercy at the hands of the travelling public.
 Bicycles? If one should start to count them here, he or she would fail. Everyone, even the babies sit com. placently on the wheel and spin away like the wind.
 | The change of division or the cutting into the division from Tucson to Fl many families away from Tucson, con- sequently reducing trade just so much. Our merchants depend largely on the s. P. trade and what affects them is felt by the merchants.
 No deaths, marriages or births here for many moons.
 No chronic kickers here-run out by the rays of old Sol-he knows his busi. ness and the Lord be praised! Mrs. J. A. Black will return home in g few days from Chicago, where she has been visiting for several months.
 Judge Barnes reports Col. and Mrs. Martins baby as better, having been for several weeks very sick in Los An. geles.
 The court martial cases have been absorbing the public mind, and people keep wor dering what Gov. Hughes will do. Some say this, and some that, but the majority believe be will overlook the matter owing to the youthfulness o1 the offenders. This will meet with dis gust from men who know the import ance of observing military law. Many people are curious to know the policy of the "Daily Review" whether administration. or holding up the grand principles of Democracy. Brother Dun- bar is on the fence. they say, and now, which way will he fall?. The policy of of the Saturday Review" as published by A. s. Mills was thoroughly appreci. ated by the Democrats here, and if ad- hered to under the new management all will be we'll
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30

2z7e [. ;. U,7v't Eex1orGs s!f1@,:, .c,rls -.-t;.-f-2 forTAasT Es;.qs-'.- rs1 e:5f 4.<<...1.s.g.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
Absorption of Odors by Milk.

Parville relates some interesting facts upon this subject. If can of milk is placed near an open vessel con taining turpentine, the smell of the turpentine is soon communicated to the milk. The same result occurs as regards tobacco, parafine, asafoetida, camphor and many other strong smelling substances. Milk should also be kept distance from every volatile substance. and milk which has stood in sick chamber should never be drunk. The power of milk to disguise the taste of drugs-as potassium iodide, opium, salicylate, etc.-is well known.-London Public Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
Ordinance No. 198.

Amending paragraphs 52 and 5 of section 8
 ordinance 148.
 The common council of the city of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION l. That paragraphs 52 and 53 of sec tion three of ordinance 14S be and the same are amended to read as follows:
 Paragraph 52, every merchant tailor shall pay quarterly license of five dollars.
 Paragraph 53, every dyer and cleaner shal pay quarterly license of three dollars
 SEC. Z. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publica tion as provided by law.
 Passed by the common cour cil this 18th day of July, 1895. Approved this 18th day of July, 1Sa5 S@.so, [sEALl R. L. ROBSON, Attest: T. A. JOBS, Mayor. City Recorder. [Date of first publication July 21, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
A FAITHLESS WIFE S,,ss S,,s,
Stabbed by Her Husband for Being

Stabbed by Her Husband for Being
 Untrue to Her Vows.
 YREKA, Cal, July 29-L. H. John. son, mechanic residing at Etna, re- turned from work unexpectedly last night and found man named Smith with his wife. Johnson fired shot at Smith but missed him. He then. stabbed his wife, who died two hours later.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
Call For City Warrants.

1 will pay upon presen tation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894 interest cessing this 27th day of July, 1895: Nos. 97 to PA, both inclusive.
 l. NJ. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-30
You Do Not

Realize what good thin g you are missing for your children by not giving them policy of one or two thousand dollars in the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 2l or 25, or sooner if death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno & Son, gen. eral agent, Phenix Ariz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
He Did Not Get 1t.

c Housewives in the rural districts havt
no greater annoyance than the horde
of tramps which takes everything in
sight and lays for more. These
wanderers obtain food and raiment by
begging from door to door. Even after
they have secured enough to eat they
continue to beg just on general princi
Piles, Or with the vague hope of gather.
ing in enough pennies with which tc
obtain liquid ref1esh1nent other than
water. A particularly seedy looking
tramp knocked at the kitchen door of a
house in Westchester county last week
The mistress of the house responded
and, without waiting for him to ash
what she expected would. be the reg.
ulation query for something to eat
said: wait a minute. and l will give
you a piece of bread and butter.
Goodness" exclaimed the tramp, 'dt
you think l can eat all the time?
want some money.''-N.s Y. Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
A WAIf AND A ROSE.
"a TRUE sTORY.)

"a TRUE sTORY)
Only waif OF the city, .-aE
Homsless-friendless
Craving morsel OF pity
Drifting since early morn.
Gayly the child OF a banker
CHANGING to pass that way
Drops In the dregs OF the gutter
rose from her rare bouquet
Quickly the boy beside her,
Rescues the blossom fair:
Keep It," she says, "for your kindness"
Passes and leaves him there.
Leaves him alone with his treasure
Drinking it's fragrance sweet,
Only a waif of the city,
Only child Of the street.
Only waif & the city.
Listlessly on he goes
Craving no morsel Of pity,
Content with his beautiful rose.
Sees not the merciless cable
It strikes him-he staggers and reels;
Only q waif Of the city
Under tho terrible wheels
Only child Of the pavement
Laid in a hospital dim,
And the rose all trampled and withered
There on the bier with him
Only waif OF the city,
Never again to crave, 80
And the rose that he saved from the gut
ter "a g.. ....-.
Crumbles upon his grave.
ALBERT B. Paine, In Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14

by three doughty constables and spir-
tied away out of sight before anyone
quite understood what had happened.
There was no Jail within a number Of
miles, for Red Cloud was not the coun-
ty seat; it was quite uncertain where
the unruly Indian had been concealed,
but doubtless in some private house.
s'Nhere's the Hawke" asked Black
Jack, after little, when he missed his
Indian companion. But nobody an
swered at first.
"Guess his load got little too heavy
and he's laid down." volunteered one Of
the boys at last. @-5
They took lantern and made a
search in the street, but without find
ing a trace of the Hawk. At last light
dawned on one Of Black Jacks COM
panions.
The mayors yanked him." he cried
suddenly, stopping still. ''You hearn
about the order, didn't you?"
The Indians heard in blank, drunken
stupidity. But Black jacks eyes grew
darker, his face twitched angrily, and
everybody trembled to see him.
"Yanked him?" he cried. after mo.
ment's pause-''yanked him? Well,
boys, just step inside and liquor up on
me, and then we'll do the Gown up il
they don't turn the Hawk out in short
order"
The whole company of ten or a dozen,
half Indians, trooped into the saloon
and took whisky straight, in no small
doses, all around. Then they grimly
followed Black Jack as he went out on
to the street. He stopped in the mid
die of the little square where the post
office was; and called out, mostly in
oaths. unnecessary to repeat:
"You mayor. you, you bring that In
dian out here in less time than it takes
me to say it, you, or I'll blow youl
head of. sfE
He had a big voice, and nearly every
body in the village heard him say it
Heads were stuck out of the windows
forms appeared at the doors, and every
eye was agog. Gradually the window,
We're closed in fear, the doors barred
and every head had disappeared. Tha
| made Black Jack all the madder. HI
/ fred his revolver about at random a
| every streak of light that came through
Rn unlucky shutter; his Indians began
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1895.

There were various stores, three
churches, three saloons and a post Of
fee. There had been no booms there,
for there was no railroad; but the In
habitants were in hourly expectation
of both! The people were hard-work-
ing, intelligent and patient-New Eng
land farmers transplanted to the west.
The saloons were for the cowboys,
mostly, who ranged not far away and
often came trooping in with plenty of
noise and clatter to ''liquor up" Every
Saturday evening they made night
hideous for the little village, drinking,
yelling, swearing, reeling about, but
the villagers were patient, as I have
said.
| Perhaps the worst of the visitors was
"Black jack" great big, dark
skinned fellow, of half-foreign parent
age, but crossed with the shrewd New
England stock He could drink more
whisky, tell more thrilling stories, and
do more daredevil tricks than all the
rest of the gang put together. The In
dians liked him, and followed him de-
votedly. He had certain gentle way
with them which completely controlled
them, and made them ready at any
moment to do as he said or as he did.
Often he brought them to the village
to drink with him, and they were great
drinkers. When the liquor ran freely
enough they would sing their wild, un-
earthly songs, and dance in their
comic, grotesque way, flourishing their
knives delightedly about their heads,
as if they were about to scalp the
whole population; but this was mere
grim humor on their part. The In
dians are grimly humorous on nearly
all occasions, when they are not angry
or POLITICALLY serious.
J l have called Red Cloud village
but the Red Cloud of twenty years age
j would scorn that title. Red Cloud was
city and it had a mayor. One day
when it got new mayor trouble came
of the new mayor, for he determined tt
break up these Saturday night orgie:
) and this grimly humorous Indian knife
} dancing. He didn't see the humor O.
5 1T. He was New Englander, a Bap
: tist of the close variety, and altogethe,
< a very moral man. He thought it ;
Y disgrace that peaceful steady-goine
4 Red Cloud. with no railroad and NJ
e boom, should be thus disturbed weelSl..
J, or oftener by gang of vicious cowboy
: and doubtful Indians. He therefore is
/ sued an order for the arrest of the frs
/ Indian found dancing the knife-danc
y in the street, for the dancing too
= place in the broad street in front @
d the saloon, This arrest took place tn
d very next Saturday night, when tn
/ half-drunk Indian was suddenly seize
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
Meeting Trouble.

The followers of Christ can not ey
pect to be relieved from trouble in this
life. But they may overcome in the
midst of all, even as Christ overcame
the world. When trouble is thus con-
quered there is sure to follow peace in
the soul, beyond expression. The
Christian knows how to meet trouble
by keeping in mind the unfailing love
and providential care of his Heavenly
Father. He finds in the scriptures
abundant assurance that God thinks
upon him at all times, and causes 1all
things" to work for his good.-Sabbath
Advocate
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
Rut For God,s Endless Love.

The most awful thought that com.s
to a man sometimes, is the thought Of
a soul tL-t he injured years and years
ago, and that he can not touch and can
not help. His own life is ui.der better
influence; his own life is upllfted; but
where is the man, where is the woman,
to whom he did the harm 5ears ago?
God save us from that! 1t would be
hopeless if it had not the infinite hope
in the endless love of God 20 fall back
upon-PE illips Brooks.
TEAcHER-'sCan any of you tell me why
flannel is comfortable in winterl" Bright
Boy Tin new undsrwearD D-'1t makes yeh
| hitch about and wriggle around, and the exs
| ercise keeps yeh warm. Good News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
Finish Your Work.

Finish yoar work. Life is brief;
time is short. Stop beginning forty
things, and so back and finish four.
Put patient, persistent toll into the
matter, and, be assured, one completed
undertaking will yield yourself more
pleasure, nnd the world more profit,
than dozen fair plans of which peo-
pie say: "This man began to build, and
was not able to finish" Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might. t."-Sabbath Advocate. R
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14
/. =
Deficient Memory.

A gentleman who was going to AL
geria for his health promised to bring
back to friend some of the fresh fruit
of the date-palm, "a luxury which the
friend had long wished to enjoy. But
he came back without it, having totally
forgotten the commission. His friend
chided him sadly. But really, yor
must pardon me- said the traveller
"You know have always had such q
poor memory for dates!"-Youth's Com
panion. %Eg8 az
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14

-Gally-gascoynes, commonly cor
rupted to gallygaskins, were a combi
nation breeches and hose
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14

-Bombast was cotton padding fd
the clothes, to make them stand on
from the figure
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-14

II e r E are q
g re It a n Y
ideas afoat as
to the sort OF
people that in
habit the prai-
ries of the far
w 9 S t. Som e
think they are
all cowboys
Il In T.
The morning times., 1895-09-04
Entrtes NJ Sneen.llend.

First racc-Futurity course Maidens
Terrett, Relief. Darien, Bowling Green. and
Highnter, 1O6 each, and Burnez. Belvina,
Humming Bird. Navahoe Gaia, and King
Michael. 1O3 each.
Second racc-Five and One-haIf furlongs
Sapphire stakes. Frontier and Ramiro. lis
each; CaSSette, Kamsin, GiSmonGa, Bessie
Browning, and Lavienia. ll5 each, and
Hamilton and Peep o. Day. los each.
Third raCe-One and one-quarter miles
Handicap Orinda, lee; Connoisseur. 107;
Victorious, los: Song and Dance, 1O3; BON
bazctte, 80. and Primrose. 81
Fourth raCe-One and three-stxteenths
miles. Reapers' stakes. Flying DutChman,
1876; Rey del CarreTes, 122; OIet, ia; sal.
walton. II2: Dolabra. 1O9: Primrose, 1O2,
and BIascoe and SabiIId, 50 each.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Two-year-olds Montezuma, 106; Argen-
tina. 1903: The Winner, 100, Tom Cromwell
and Tutor. So each, and volley and Article
SO each
Sixth race-One and onc-eighth miles
on turf. Selling Long Beach, los, and
Orinda and Arapahoe, 101 each
The morning times., 1895-09-04
Entries at LonIsxllle.

First raCe-Sevcn furlOngS. Pow Wow
and Pepper Rye, 50 each; Tancred, Samson
and Helen W, iO2 each; verdi and Pine
Top, 1O5 each; Diggs and The Princess, 1O7
each, and ChenOa, 10.
Second race-Selling. Six furlOngs. Ma
nOa, 90; Elisebert, 30; Noah, 1O2; The
Preserver and Swiftly, 80 each; Uncle Henry
and G. B. Cox, IO2 each; start, KO kU, Pry-
Jania and Insomnia. 1O4 each; WalkOver
and MaImaison, los each; Twinkle and
Mrs. Bradshaw. los each, and White Wings
and Jim Head, 112 each.
Third ace-Nine-sixteenthS mile Mat
tie Graham, Kitty B., Mariana, Nantucket,
Judith C. and Evidence, 100 each, and
Cherub, Corean, Essie and Anna Lyle, 11O
each.
Fourth telling. Mile and seventy
yards. Tom Sayre, 1O2: Pretender, Eva
natus and Spring vale, 106 each; Ny Part
ner and Bob Martin, 109 each; Peal body, 113,
and Ray s., 116.
Fifth raCe-Selling Five furlOngs. Fair
Ladye, 90; Imp. Belle BrummeH, 90; Tom
Quirk and Royal Choice, 95each; ;GasparOne,
81; MotiIla, Mike Kelley and A B. c., 1O1
each; Bon SOir II. 104; Dr Kellogg, 1O4;
Serena, 1O4; Kate LeSrande, 104; Fret
full, 1O5, and Free Coinage, los.
The morning times., 1895-09-04
BELMONT ANXIOUS TO RACE.
Will Match Henry OF Navarro at a
Mile or over.
Especial to The Times. J

Especial to The Times.)
New York, Sept 3.-Speaking of the
proposed race between Henry of Navarro,
Clifford, Domino and Rey FL Santa Anita,
Mr.. Belmontsaid tonight that he was willing
to enter Henry of Navarro in a raceat mile
and over, but not at less than mile
at is like hunting for a champion two
year-oldin half mile race, torunsuch horses
as Navarro and Domino any distance under
a mile," said Mr.. Belmont.
Il would sooner let my horse stand in
stable than consider any proposition for
race of less than mile. As forentrancefe fee,
don't mind the limit ! will leave that for
the Others to dictate; and as for association
purses, any sum willsuitme. believe there
should be a race between the best horses
in the country instead of their being kept
in their stables forever
From what can be generally cleaned the
distances proposed are not suitable to either
Mr.. Rose or Mr.. KeeDe. Mr.. Baldwin is
hardly considered, as it is not likely he
would start Rey El Santa Anita against
the other three.
The morning times., 1895-09-04

Earned Washington, 2: Louisville,
.. First base on errorS-Washiugton /;
Louisville, 3. Left on bases-WaShington
:; Louisville, 10. First base on balls
orr McDermott :: off weighing, .: off
Anderson, /. Struck out-By Weyhing, 3
lns. Two base hils-Gettuger. .: Wright,
Cartwright, 2; Brown. Clarke. Stolen bases
Wright, Holmes. Double plays-Boy
Selbach and Cartwright Hit by pitcher
-Wcyhing, l, Umpire-Muray. Time
22U.
The morning times., 1895-09-04

Earned runs-Louisville ,, Washington l.
First base 10y error-LOuisville ,. Left on
ba bases-Luuisville 9, Washington s. First
base Oh ballS-Off Mcakin /, off Boswell i.
Struck out-By Meakin ., by Boswell s.
Twu-hase hits-Brown ,, Shugart, Holmes,
HaSsamer. Gettinger, Mcclure. Triple
play-Meakiu Hassamer and Collins. Double
play-Gettnger and warner. Hit by
pitCher-By Boswell 1. Wild pitcll-By
Bos swell Umpire-Murray. Time-2:O0.
The morning times., 1895-09-04

a base on balls to Collins and an error of
Lush, whodropped long eflyfronlGettinger'
bat allowing the latter to 60 to third and
Collins to tally.
Meakinmadea a single in thesixth, ana was
brought home on Holmes two-base hit.
.Louisville'S last run was made in the sew
enth on Gettinger' 5 two-basehit and an error
by Sclbach \ small crowd was in at
The morning times., 1895-09-04

Earned runs-Cmcinnau. =: Boston. 4
Two base hits-Burke and Vaughn. Three
base hits-NaSh. Bamon and Miller. Home
ruus-Nash. Banou, Miller. Latham. Double
plays-Smith McPhee and Ewing FIRST
base on halls-LOng >. McPhee. Ewing ana
Hoy. HIl 10y pucher-MIllcr Struck out
Ryan. Burke, Latham. Miller and Vaughn
Wild ptch-Dolan. Time hours. I'm
pIre-EmsLe.
The morning times., 1895-09-04

Earned runs-Baltimore, .; st. Louis, >.
Two base hit-Quinn. Three base hits
Kelley Cooley. Sacrifice hits-Brodic, ..
Stolen baseS-JennngS, >; Kelley. MCGraw.
Double play-kellcy and Jennings. First
on ballS-Otf Mcmahon. 6; off BreitenSJein,
T. Struck out-By McMahon, l. PasSeS
baIls-RobinSOn, Otten. Wild pitch-Mc-
Mahon Time-2 hours. Umpire-HurSt.
ALtendance. :. 800.
The morning times., 1895-09-04
Virginia State Lea cue.

Richmond 012O oO10-i- IS
Petersburg 90 O020 X-9-l2-O
Batteries--Gillen, Knoor, and Foster;
James ana Keefer. Umpire-Betts.
Lynehburg :. G / 9 3 B / 0-..9--29-
Portsmouth OO 20 1913 o. 6-I0-13
Battcries-Masona and Raffere; Branata and
Vetter
The morning times., 1895-09-04

Earned runs-Chicago, /; New York, 3.
First by errors-Chicagu.1 l. Left on bases
Chicago, IL New York, 4 First on balls
Off Hutchson, >; off Mcckin. 5. Struck out
BY Hutchison, .; by Meckn, 8. Three base
hits-Tiernan, German. Two base hits
Herman. Bannon. stolen baSCs-DeCker,
Lange, Anson. Double plays-Fullcr and
Bannon; Dahlen, Truby and Anson. I'm
pires-kccfe and ODay. Time-2:0S.
The morning times., 1895-09-04
HAD \ wALE-ONER.
Three Boston Men Were Absent, 80
Cincinnati Won.
Washington Branch,
Cor. 9th and n StS.

Cincinnati Won.
Boston. sept. 3.-Thc absence uf three OF
BoEton's best players and wretched work
in The box gave Buck Ewing : men walk
over to-day. Tucker, Mccarthy and Lowe
were unable 10 play owing 10 recent injuries
received, ANA a general shuttle of positions
resulted. The Reds had mo- sooner graSped
the bat thanthry proceedrl 90 EunckSjocks-
dale out OF the box. DolJn TOOK his placS
ia the second inning. ANA be- also was hattcd
all loverUhr Held. NicholsrchcycI himlHthc
sixth but could not prevent lhe Reds from
pRug up runs. Every Ohioan scored. ami
wIth the exception of an error 10y ArlIe
Latham, they played d perfect fielding
game Attendance, 1000. score
The morning times., 1895-09-04
Games Yesterday

Louisville IL. Washington ..
Louisville ., Washington >, second game.
Cincinnati l6. Boston :.
Philadelphia loPit>burg5
New York .. Chicago 3
Baltimore : 81. Louis 3
The morning times., 1895-09-04
PIRATES ARERAGGED.
phiadcIphiaS Have No Trouble in
W Winning hr Game.

Philadelphia. sept. 3.-Tayl0r pitched
n great game today. holding Pitt~burg
down 10 eight hits He VI. Well supported,
too. tbc only costly error Of tile three
charged against The home team being a
dropped thrown bail by Boyle m The >cy-
euth, which materially heipci the visit
ors 10 score. Hart WAS pounded hard
throughout AMI his support was none OF
the lies The batting or DclehaHty y.
Thompson, ami gicmcul~ Jud the field
In of sullivan. Halman. ami GcUus were
tht. TEXTURES Attendance s 1GS Score.