davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About IndiVid uaIs and Their
 Actions.

Jack. the infant son of Col. Cotton, is lying very ill with a threatened at- tack of pneumonia.
 Miss Manuela Miller of Tempe spent yesterday in Phoenix visiting her friends, the Misses Rembert.
 Sam Levi of the Sol Levi Tailoring company returned yesterday from d successful business trip to Jerome.
 Lieutenant Leavell returned yester- day from Tucson and Yuma, where he had been inspecting the military con- panies of the two cities.
 D. H. Recarte, an old-time merchant of Phoenix, is in the city from Cali fornia as travelling representative of the Lorillard Tobacco company.
 R. Cooley, a well-known young Mesa man, who for some time drove a stage between Mesa and Phoenix, has re- moved to this city and has taken a po- sition with the Phoenix Hay and Grain company.
 Steve Roemer has gone to San Francisco on a vacation of several weeks and in his place, as Wells-Fargo messenger on the northern run, is c. E. Vaughn of the general express office at Albuquerque.
 B. G. Timme, ex-secretary of state of Wisconsin, and one of the prominent Republicans of the state, is in the city on visit to the family of his brother
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

in-law, Frank Moss. Before the ap- pointment of Secretary N. o. Murphy to be governor of Arizona, vice Irwin, resigned, MT. Timme was a leading candidate for the place.
 William Melczer has returned from Nogales and from Sonora points, where his firm has large market for spirit uous beverages. Shipments as far as Nogales are made from Phoenix, but for interior Mexican points by steamer from San Francisco to Guaymas. He states that not in many years has he known Sonora so prosperous in every point of mining, agriculture and cattle raising.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL, Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 intelligence. The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Dr. Prosser last Sunday night was unfortunate to lose a S100 greenback. The finder would undoubtedly be re- warded on returning the bill.
 Mrs. Lena Sears was yesterday granted letters of administration in the estate. of Winthrop Sears. deceased.
 The Lamson College Literary society will give an entertainment at the school tonight which will be free for every body to attend. An excellent pro- gramme has been arranged.
 A car of Flagstaff sandstone was re-, ceived yesterday by Agent W. H. Smith for the construction of the new Methodist church and of the Fulton building on West Washington street.
 Valley oranges are. becoming com mon at the fruit stands A few Cali fornia oranges have also been already received, but they are far from ripe and suffer by comparison with the local product.
 Prof. F. J. Netherton left last night for Tucson, where he will be joined by the governor and together they will attend the teachers institute of Gra- ham county, which convenes tomorrow at Thatcher.
 Sheriff Ruffner of Yavapai county, yesterday brought down crazy man from Prescott. The fellow made de- cided fuss on the journey from the Santa Fe depot to the asylum, but was safely landed by the athletic sheriff.
 Sunday evening. at the Palace res taurant Chef Levy, Maurice Fleisch- man, Gus Hirschfeld, Jack Gibson and Senator W. A. Freeze had as their guests Messrs. Musin and Scharf, jolly gourmets both, who well appreciated the excellence of the spread.
 The city council held short session last night. Assent was granted to petition for a cement sidewalk, not less than six feet in width on Washington street, south side, between Third and Fifth avenues. The time for the pay ment of taxes was extended till De- cember 16.
 Heginio Mendez was on trial yester- day before Justice Morris for embeZ element A saddle was entrusted to his care by Pablo Coronado. Mendez sold the saddle and Coronado sWore out warrant for his arrest. He plead guilty to the charge and received a fifteen-day sentence in the county jail.
 A genuine house warming ball will be given at the Fowler school house Friday night. Campbells orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. A notable feature of the occasion will be the marriage of two well-known young people of the valley. Justice Johnstone will officiate on the occasion.
 The territorial board of examiners, comprising Prof. F. J. Netherton, Prof. Fulton and Mrs. Mitchell, of Prescott, on Saturday last granted territorial teachers certificates to Miss Bessie Buchanan, of Holbrook; Agnes Dobie, of GoldfeId; Maud Morris, of Yuma, and Thos. E. Williams, of Thatcher.
 The votes for queen of the carnival are commencing to arrive at headquar- ters. The interest in the voting is strong, many young men going down in their pockets and putting up all their spare. cash in order to buy votes for their especial charmers. The con- test will grow more heated in couple of weeks.
 The seventh annual meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

One of the purest and best whistles sold in the market is the famous old Jesse Moore. Nothing equals It. In valuable as safe and wholesome stim. ulent for those who are enfeebled by illness or overwork Moore, Hunt & O.. 404 Front sreet, San Francisco, sole agents. For sale by all spectable dealers. Either Louisville CT San Fran. cisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

USEFULNESS is paramount in se- lecting a wife, still beauty don't hurt. The same is true in selecting a stove Beauty and usefulness have been con- bined to remarkable degree in that carload of stoves just received by the Henry E. Kemp company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Mrs. c. V. Leonard, 437 East Adams street, will receive a limited number of pupils in elocution. Mrs. Leonard holds state and district medals as an elocutionist, and possesses great abil- ity. Terms very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

HE READ NEWSPAPERS.
 "HaYe you observed" said a merchant to a customer, ''the handsome advertise m mt have fence between Ph9n1x and Mesa?' 'No,'' replied the customer, <sbut if you will send the fence around to my house I will try to read the announce ment. read the papers and haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner and get the premium. Every sub scriber gets something. The Phoenix Stationery & News company, Examiner agents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

There are yet a few nice rooms { the Gregory house. East Washingto street
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
LOST.

A new s1O0 bill lost at the opera house Sunday night. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to J. D. Prosser, M. D., Monihon block
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Wide-awake residents of Phoenix know where to buy their meats. They go to Hurley's market.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Furnished room and board by tht day wanted by young man who will bt out of town frequently. Address P. H. P. o. Box 1S4, city.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

The housewife who complains that she can't get good butter should set the Dairy Produce company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Dawson & Fish are selling a great many shotguns. This firm also re- ports big demand for ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

There's magic in name-Murray's for instance
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
Water RIgh

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

For Rent-Two three-room houses, on Lincoln street, between Center and First streets
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Dance at Fowler school house NJ 45, November P. Tickets at EscE mans.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Another invoice of goods receive at Nicholson, the tailor's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19

Miss Inez Thornburg, vocal teacher Studio at RedewilP sTuesday and Fri day a. m Residence North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
AT LASTi

Monday next, November the 4th, we will start our slaughter sale. Every thing in our store will be sold regard less of cost, and no mistake.
 THE RED CORNER.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-19
SISTERS HOSPITAL.

Located on Polk street between Fourth and Fifth, is under the direc- tion of the Sisters of Mercy. The hos pital is suitably furnished and the Sisters leave nothing undone to pro- mote the recovery of their patients The latter may have any physician they please.
 COMING! COMING,
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Inference,


The other day citizen caIledat the stamp
window of the postoffice and laid two
pennies on the Shelf. The clerk looked at
him for ten seconds, and then queried:
1.-TWO ones?"
''No, of course not; when a man laws
down cents be wants a 2-cent stamp of
course"
Not always"
But that's the inference. After this
when you see two pennies down here you
eau inter that 2-cent stamp is wanted. :"
Next day the same man called and put
down cents he wants 2-cent stamp, OF
speak the clerk showed it back to him with
the remark:
The government don't issue any,
ANY wbat?'
ANY thousand-cent stamps. Sorry I
can't accommodate you"
"Wbo asked for tbousaud-cent stamp"
''You did. Whenever a man lays down n
$40 bill the inference is that he wants one
of those stamps; but as / said, they are
not issued"
The man picked up his bill and walked
out with a red face. but five minutes
later returned and dropped cigar on the
shelf, and goodnaturedly queried:
And what do you infer from that?"
'Smoke-shake, replied the clerk, and
the two became friends Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Mr.. Galvin's PrortabIe Hen.

M t. GatNlH = IFOlta Die Hen.
Arthur Calvin, OF Canal township, was in
Franklin recently with a load of dressed
turkeys aud chickens, and in the course of a
! talk with the reportersaid:
'You, no doubt, wonder at me bringing in
so many turkeys and chickens that all seem
to be of the same size. It is a remarkable
way in which / raise these chickens and tur-
keys, aud If you want TO hear about il Twill
tell you. AT the State fair in MeadvilIe last
year purchased large hen that had taken
first prize. l brought the fowl home but it
refused to roost with my chickens, staying
with the turkeys in tree near the bran Is
did not lay any, thought, but one day my
boy found the hens nest in fence corner
quite away from the house. There were
eighteen eggs in the nest and they were big
ones. Ibroke open one and ndfounditcontained
double yelk, Que being yellow and the
other one brown.
'Inbreaking sixeggs open found them all
the same. decided to take the other twelve
eggs aud put them under a setting hen. did
so aud in the required length OF time the
eggs hatched. Here is where l was sur
prised. for each egg brought forth not only
chicken, but a turkey also. The hen
lays right along, and l keep other ones
for setting on the eggs. Since 1 have had
her he has laid l. 81 eggs and have hatched
113 turkeys and 113 chickens so far
expect to bring in about 100 of each for
next Thanksgiving. l do rot intend sell
ing any eggs, as want to keep thesnap for
myself
IF any of your readers do not believe my
story you can tell them to come out to my
house aud will show them where the tree is
the hen roosts on.''-oil City Blizzard.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
FIREWORKS ARE To BE CHEAP.

New Ideas in PyrotechEies, However,
Are Not Very Numerous.
Herbert Wycherley, OF ParkvilIe, l. l.,
a manufacturer Of firew oTks. said to
reporter for the New York Morning Journal:
Fireworks generally are about Oue-half
the price this year that they were last year
Even the firecrackers, the cheapest, most
obnoxious and least profitable OF all forms
of pyrOtechnics, only bring so cents a box
this year, against 81 box last year
You asked about novelties, though.
Well. there are very few novelties, strictly
speaking. There are two, however, that
are new in effect, though both OF them are
old enough in form.
I'VE have a pin-wbeel in stock that is
made up TO look precisely like the old
fashioned Catharine-wheel, as they call
it in England; but it is made with mag
nesium, so that IL Is almost too brilliant
to look at while it is burning
Then we have small torches made up
in similar way, that give out light so
fierce as to dazzle the eye Aside from
these. l don't believe there is anything
new"
Fireworks of all kinds are so cheap this
year that, IL the small boys money holds
out, there win be nearly twice as much
disturbance around town on the glorious
Fourth as there was last year.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
KNOWS 5000 NAMES AND FACES

Sherlock Holmes Starting the EIe-
vatOr in the Postal Telegraph. =
Jim Lovett, the elevator starter in the
Postal Telegraph building at Broadway
and Murray street, has succeeded in mas
terng the nanes OF the 3 ,000 people who
work in the oflcesthere. Lovett sfeatwould
be remarkable under any circumstances,
but is particularly so in this case because
the building has been open only few
mouths and up TO q week or so ago new
tenants were coming in daily, each bring
ing with him three or four clerks.
Among the people in the building Lovett is
known as the walking directory. Clerks,
bookkeepers, stenographers, and typewrit-
ers, as well as the $50 men and girls en-
plOyed in The compaDy's operating room,
are all known to him, and in most cases he
is able 10 give an accurate description of
any Of them. There are couple OF dozen
John Smiths and no end of William Joneses,
10 say nothing OF q string OF Browns and
Whites, but if you happen to want any
Greens, particular John Smith or Bill
Jones, all you have 10 do is 10 give Lovett
a slight description of HIM and he Will
answer:
''Oh, yes: know him. Got mole behind
the left ear. He's with Blank, Blank &
Blank, sixth floor, 600. Going up?" and be-
fore you realize W hat has happened You find
yourself in an elevator going rapidly sky
ward.
In a modest way Jim Loyett is a sort of
Sherlock Holmes
Il started in life as an elevator man in a
hotel,' he said, ''and being fond of study
ing human nature made practice of re-
membering the names and features Of the
guests OF the house. ! got so that could
call men by name who had not been inside
OF the house for year and who had been en-
tirely forgotten by the clerks and other en-
plOyes of the house. / discovered in this
way that had a good memory and can tell
you il has served me in good stead many a
time
Il have been IA hotels all over the country
eversince and have become master offaces
and names. My last place was at the
Waldorf, where / had charge OF the hat,
coat and umbrella stands, and there, more
than any other place was ever in, had
70 exercise my powers or memory. came
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
what Did Bin Do ON cloudy Daysq

What time will that train be in, do you
think" asked the impatient man.
1T is pretty hard to tell,' answered the
agent of the little Southern branch line.
''Sence Bill tree was cut down by pack of
durn fool niggers after coon he finds it a
heap of trouble maxim jest the right time -
''Bill's tree?''
'Yas; Bill he is the conductor, you know
The tree was speakin' of stood alongside
the track about thirty mile up the road from
here, an when the train come along an the
shadder of the tree laid across the middle
of the top rail Of Buck Johuson's fence
Bill knowed he was on time, an could gage
her about right to git here on schedule
time. Now them fool niggers has cut it
down, an all Bill has got to go by is
his own guess Company was talkin'
some of putin up a pole III the place
whar the tree useter be, but they haiu't
done it yit. Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
WON HEARTS FOR PRIZE!
FenCihles Drilled for Thousands
in Front Of the Arlington
MANEUyERING WELL DONE
Exact Reproduction of the Memphis
Evolutions withtheNumbers There
Omitted Added-Crowd Thundered
Constant A se-ManuaIofArms
and Tactical Movements Executed.

The dashing National FeucibIes, in
command of Capt. Domer, braved the heat
yesterday afternoon between and 7
O'Clock, and gave TO a delighted crowd
OF spectators, in front OF the Arlington
Hotel, reproduction OF the Memphis drill,
with the omitted numbers supplied
The team of forty was the same that
participated in the Interstate exhibition,
Lieuts. Crist and Dunn iucluded The
boys were dressed in the regulation white
trousers and fatigue blouse and cap,
exactly as they appeared when they stood
up to be counted in the competitive drill.
Those handsome, flowing mustaehes,
which they voluntarily sacrificed while
away, have not yet been restored, and
the natural bloom OF youth that mantled
each cheek, supplemented by the smoothlrv
shayen faces, gave the company the ap
pearance Of amateurs; but their skill
inthe arts OF war stamped them as veterans.
DRILLED LIKE VETERANS.
The company came tripping into the drill
ground with confidence and enthusiasm
and dropped at once into the regulation
manners, Capt. Domer giving the orders
brishy aud the boys responding with
Gu stonary exactitude The sidewalks
resOunded with applause as a greeting
Left Oblique, right CbliQue, 4" '-fOurs
right right by file," ..lelt by pIatOous
into line" were what seemed to be the COM
mands that came at brief intervals, and
company right" double time" left
turn, double me- right forward. double
time" and ''fOurs to right, ObliqUe, -
''twO to right, oblique, followed in rapid
succession.
Ifthe orders are not correctly quoted it does
not follow that they were not successfully
executed The movements were graceful
and exact, the more difficult equally
with the simpler ones, ard each net with
the hearty plaudits OF the oulOOkers
The order for company right" was
splendidly executed; ''and that" said one
OF the team participants, is something
the Chicks couldn't get onto" The
Chicks referred to meant the ChicaSaW
Guards, OF Memphis, one OF the companies
that competed for the honors there.
PLEASED EVERYBODY.
The Fencibles put up one OF their best
exhibitions al around They went through
the manual Of arms with ease and accuracy,
firing and loading Included. and dropped
to the rceumbent attitude on time when
directed to fire from that position
They earned the applause they received,
beamed upon the pretty girls in the crowd,
and left THE field'' in double time, Sergt.
Hale bearing the company banner at the
front They ran away Just 70 show that
a little exercise Ike that for an hour on
| hot afternoon was not enough to ex-
haust the Fencibles physical powers.
There vas but one casualty and that
/ shouldn't be mentioned. Tie incident was
noticed by a number OF observers when the
/ team got up from the execution OF the
| Observation-Disclosures firing order, and what
/ suffered most were Sloppy KOndrupp' 5
| tight-fitting white duck trousers, which viii
now have TO be sent 10 the tailor
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
JACK WAS POOR.
But Somehow 1t Came to More Than
Flirfatinn

But Somehow 1t Came to More Than
Filtration.
81 really am not to blame" said Elise,
deprecatiugly, as she poured herself another
cup of tea, according to the New Orleans
Picayune.
mo one ever is,'' I answered, Grossly,
To tell the truth, have seldom been SO
provoked. Somehow that Jack Ormsby,
who was handsome and talented, but poor
as church nose, should have fallen in
love with Elise. equally charming, and
equally poor, seemed one of the whimsical
cruelties of fate, for which there could be
no adequate excuse.
II can't help it," went on Elise, still
apologetically, ''if men will be silly enough
to fall in love with me-
II could have CRIED" / said, 'wheu 1
heard it. could have cried if 1 had been
year younger"
''NQbody's troubles are worth crying
over after one is thirty remarked Elise.
Thought had better change the subject.
''You know you didn't intend to marry
him. l said
mo, didn't" she admitted.
"But you led him on"
''I wasn't rude to him, If you mean that"
'It is thing" 1 said, severely, II
never did in my life"
Poor dearl'' murmured Elise. "What
she has missedl'
HE is always dangling after you,"
went on, ignoring her reply, land at the
Grigsbys the other night you sat out half a
dozen dances with him.
He dances so abominably," pleaded Elise.
HE was as good as engaged to another
girl before he met you," said.
Not quite,'' replied Elise, land he says
she just dragged er-what did he say?-him,
you know, into it,.
That's what men always say" Ireturned,
irritably.
True replied she.
'She was the very wife for him." said,
regretfully.
"Think of her nose," implored Elise.
''She is so intelligent" went on. ''She
knows all about who built the pyramids, and
-er-er-iuteresting things like that -
HE doesn't" replied Elise, with little
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

HOS F Street N. w.

smothered, gleeful laugh. "But he knows
how TO make love beautifully. l."
| ''She is such q good girl" interrupted.
"She would never flirt-"
"She deserves no credit for that with a
face like hers" observed Elise. sententiously.
Her fortune is enormous" 1 went on,
with increasing gloom.
'It is disgusting" observed Elise, with
! much feeling. Ibid youevero observe, Alicia,
| how easy it is to love the wrong person? 1t
Is like buying shoes-you always want the
ones that are sure to hurt you"
But / was not to be diverted from my
grievance.
He was the incest boy ever saw"
said.
He still is,' she replied.
"a little uusophisticated-"
HE isn't now
"But so manly and with a heart"
''Worth all the position and money in the
world" said Elise, softly.
Ileaned across the table and looked at her
''Elise!' said, sharply. lido not believe
lieye-"
Yes she answered, her face all tender
and smiling.
''Yousaid you didu' tintend to marry him, ("
/ reminded her.
Neither did lat first she replied
''Good beaveusl' / said. 1T is impos-
sible; you are both too poor. You will be
miserable ii you marry hlm.
Probably" she admitted, with still the
rosy sunset on her face, but shall be
wretched if l don't"
1 was still angry with her. To flirt with
Jack ormsby was bad enough for his pros
poets, but TO marry him was worse-uever-
thelesS ! bent down and kissed her.
On my way home Isaw bunch of COM
moucountry flowers-p ppeddaisies-in
the window of a florists shop, where they
were half-smotbered by bunch of orchids, I
stepped in and purchased them.
''After ALL said to the florist, apropos
of nothing, there's but one May in all the
year.
But be only stared at me-"
Police Court Gr1st.
In the police court yesterday Lucinda
HauIstable and John Powell, colored,
charged with violating the Edmunds act,
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

here as an elevator man and in a few
weeks secured the place of starter. There
are now about 500 tenants in the building
and, including clerks and operators, some
5000 people. managed to get the office
holders in my head first and in few months
mad them all down fine. Then started in
on the others and now think 1 can tell
you the floor and number of the room where
anybody is employed"
Lovett is very proud OF his accomplish
ment and takes offensp IL anybody consults
the directory by the elevators when he is
around
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

were dismissed Charles A. GUIDE and
Frank Centorf, affray, collateral forfeited.
Seaton German, assault, collateral for
feited. Joseph 81. era wford, violating build
ing regulations, So or fifteen days. James
Harris, second offense, petit larceny, case
continued. Frank Nicholson, assault, post
poned until Tuesday. Worthington Ire
land, embeZZlement from Washin gton
Times, waived examination to await the
action of the grand jury. Julia Harris
larceny OF clothes from W. T. Melbourne,
Jury trial dema nded
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

The Times has Just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books ANY one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
tiOns ard have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible
The Times kindly requests al who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which Is in
advance, at home, TO insure the imme-
date delivery of the books by our
agents.