davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
THE EVILS OF OYER-EAT7NG.

AAs
Rev. p. g. Root in the Ladies' Home journal.
assert that 1t is the duty of the
good housewife to keep down the
appetite of her husband. Particu-
laily is this necessary in the cases Of
well-to-do professional and business
men. In the families Of mechanics
earning low wages such a warning Is
unnecessary, but it may be said Of
most men of good circumstances that
they eat too freely OF rich food. II
men would begin carefully and sys-
temAtic physical culture In early
youth and continue the practice
through life, good health would be
tho result. Beyond the age Of forty
at . period when 80 many are
physically lazy-the superior value
Of exercise is apparent; bat ordi-
narily, this is just the time when the
hygeiene of athletics III neglected.
There is no reason why = punching
bag, rowing machine, pulley weights
and other apparatus should be rele-
gated to college boys and clerks.
But having done . good deal Of
work in his time ID is almost impos-
slbIe to persuade . business or pro-
fassional man, turning forty, to give
any sort Of attention to physical
culture II such training has been
previously neglected. Hence, I say
II II the duty of a woman to keep
from her husband all rich COM
pounds that will ultimately ruin his
digestion. High feeding is occa-
sionally n~eutralized by hard exer-
else; but in the absence Of the latter
it ID mischievous In the extreme. II
your husband will stand the treat
msns begin by switching on from the
heavy breakfast Of steak, hot rolls,
potatoes, etc., and set before him
eggs. on toast, Oatmeal and coffee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
A CIGAR

From the New York Herald.
The discovery Of a cigar in a BRIDE
groom's pocket has caused the in
definite postponment of q marriage
ceremony at Oneonta, N. Y. When
Frank Parks sought the hand of Miss
Jennie Titus in marriage several
months ago the young lady consent
ed on condition that Parks, who was
an inveterate smoker, should, from
that date, discard the use Of tobacco
in every form.
It was q difficult matter for the
ardent wooer to take such a pledge,
but rather than have his euit denied
he destroyed his stock of smoking
utensils In the presence Of his afi-
anced and promised. the young lady
that he would be q total abstainer In
the future.
The young pair last evening drove
to a neighboring village to have the
marriage ceremony performed, and
as Parks assisted Miss Titus from the
carriage she suddenly spied a cigar
In his pocket.
"What does this mean, Frank p,
exclaimed the bride, snatching the
cigar and hurting 1t away, her face
flushed with anger.
"I-I-I will tell you all about II
LATER" stammered the perplexed
bridegroom. "a friend gave 1t to
me and I"--
"No further explanation Is neces.
sary," interrupted the bride. "Drive
me home at once and then 90 your
way. You have broken your pledge
and I have fortunately discovered II
In time"
The disappointed pair r~etracei
their journey, while Parks begged tx
be forgiven and restored again *
favor, but to no effect, and Mis-
Titus returned to her homo snt
Parks left for parts unknown.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
ProUS OoURTING.
From the Argonaut.

From the Argonaut.
The Rev. John Brown, of Had
dington, the author Of the "self-
Interpreting Bible" was a man Of
singular bashfulness. His courtship
lasted seven years. Six and . half
years had passed away and the rev.
erend gentleman had got no further
than be- had in the first six days.
A step in advance must be made,
and Nh. Brown summoned all his
oouragefo for the decd.
"Janet," said he n day as they
sat In solemn silence, "we've been
acquainted now six years and MAR,
and I've meier got = kiss yet. Dye
think I might take one, my bonnie
lassfu
ssJust - you like, John; only DO
beconing and proper VII It,"
"suroly, Janet, we'll ask . bless
ing.,s
The blssaing was asked, the kiss
was taksn, and the worthy divine,
ovsrpowsrsd with the biissful ssnsa.
ton, NO. r~apturously exclaimed;
HHolgh, lsss, bat II IL gudsi Wen
rstur1 thenksi"
eli pnths' later the pious couple
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
THE HOTEL.

From ''rhs Petty Tyrants Of America" by
Maxo'Rel, in North American Review.
You leave tho train and arrive n
the hotel. From the tender mercies
Of the railway conductor you are
handed I've to the hotel clerk, and,
in small towns, to the lady waitress.
Not q smile on that clerks face. He
is placid, solemn and monosyllabic.
Your name entered on the registry
your sentence is pronounced. You
are no longer Mr.. 80 and so, you
are No. 219. The colored gentleman
is close by to carry out the sentence.
He bids You follow him. Yours is
not to ask questions; yours Is to fol-
low and obey. The rules Of the PEN
itentiary are printed in your bed
room. You shall be hungry from 8
to 10 a. M, from 1 to 8 p, m. and
from 6 to 8 p. m. The slightest in
fringement Of the rules would be
followed by the declaration that you
are q crank. At the entrance OF the
dining room, the head waiter, or the
head lady waitress, holds up the hand
and bids you follow him or her.
Perhaps you recognize q friendly
face at one Of the tables. Yours is
not to indulge In feelings of that
sort; yours is again to follow, obey
and take the seat that lie assigned to
you. During the whole time that
altogether I have spent in America I
never once saw an American man or
woman who dared sit on any other
chair than the one that he or she
was ordered to occupy. Nay, 1 have
see the guests timidly wait at the
door, when nobody was there to
take them in charge, until some one
came to order them about. In small
hotels You cannot hope to have the
courses brought one after the other
so that each mi may be served hot
to you. Your plate is placed in front
of you, and the lady waitress disposes
symmetrically ten to fifteen little
oval dishes around 1t. When 1 first
made the acquaintance of this lady,
and she had dealt the dishes, I ex-
claimed, looking at her: "Hallo!
what's trumpsP" But there was no
trifing with the lady; she threw at
me a glance that made me feel the
abomination OF NV conduct.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03

Mrs. Bernard, ''that they would
wipe out the Indians from the
earth"
"But kin he do it?" shaking his
head he added, "not so easy. I know
'em like a book and when you hold
Fem down in one place they fly up in
another. They work in the dark
and with their signs and SIGH like,
they read secrets from the very
rocks and trees, and find out what
the white mans doing by the time
he knows hisself. 30 Capt. Har-
mon needn't think he is goin' to
wipe 'em out so easy"
While the women busted around
arranging their little store Of nova
bles, Burns said he would watch
around on the outside and bring
them timely warning.
When he came in again he told
them there was no doubt that the
Indians were preparing to attack the
settlers. Warriors from all parts Of
the country were gathering into the
village and not many hours would 60
by before they would be ON the war
path.
Snow" said the trapper, "when
they gather 'roun' the mouth OF this
cave and begin to yell, hollsr and
howl worse than . pack o. wolves,
! don't want to hear . sound from
any Of you, but thar's . hole under
thar" pointing to Q dark corner OF
: the cave TO which he uow led them,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03

answered. How close God Is to us
always. Haha talked to the Indians
a little while and they went of and
left US, and he brought me here to
these good people, who have nursed
me we'll again. / wanted Haha to
bring you here but he said there was
more danger here rs Mr.. Burns goes
in and out every day, and he
wouldn't take me to your cave
because II Wolf had found me there
he would have told the other
Indians, or delivered me up to
Them"
"Why did Haha keep 1t from me
that you were heref"- asked
Annette.
"Because he thought you would
worry to come here, and he did not
think 1t safe. Mr.. Burns, too,
thought 1t best not to tell you"
Show strange Haha u.s." said
Annette, taking q comb Of curious
shape from her hair and examining
1t carefully. "He put this In my
hair the last time he was at the
osve--no, the time before tho last,
and when he was gone I examined
1t. Isn't 1t stranger"
Mrs, Bernard took II and though Il
was evidently made for An orna.
mental comb, 1t wa very curious.
It was made Of silver with bean.
tiful desisns engraved upon II; thu
most conspicuous being . river upoz
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
HoNoRs EVEN.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"Can You cookf" asked the eau
tious young man.
"oan I cook what and how much,',
asked the equally cautious young
woman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
HIS oNLYE EXCUSE.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
"You r charged" said the
rural Justice, ''with stealing two
gallons Of whiskey. Why did You do
IT."
"stesl two gallonsf"
"Yes.n
"Cos I couldn't GIT away with .
barrel, yer honor. never was very
strong"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
Star of the South.

Go to vsinsco for health. sea air and
comforts where ships TOO deep for ali other
Texas ports sail Ia and and eat with 1850,
vhsrs fruits ripon earlier M pay bsttss
han In California; whore Ne soil IL . natural
Aot-bsd, Fresh vegetables ell winter.
Coolest day In three years, - asgssss above
zero. warnsst day, . degrees. vslasss
oners y bsst tAvsssmsnts b ~ ssulA.
wseas ~ oesnsnnssAA On. veaaaes. Sssaa.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-03
OLD AGE.

Iens OF Interest.
oath does not come TO make
~ impossible, II will come to
eongest and most youthful Of
= ~ though the hoary visitant
co. sver so softly and tenderly he
Z nm welcomed, He may smile
~ places the s~pectacles on our
syeds4o give us our first hint that he
d ufHr; but We would rather do
with<4t them. He may whisper
kindlj "Not quite so fast; lot M
wal }leisurely, and talk pleasantly
toGs 1Aer;" yet, we would rather
wan a our old gait, amid the hustle
Of bu1fness. As q precursor Of his
coming he may adroitly scatter . few
gray hairs on our head; but we re-
sent his familiarity, and bid wife
pick HEM out. We SILVER at this
old gentleman being so nesr, and
following us so closely, and prefer
the company Of the young.
And yet how mysterlously he
sootees our passions, and leads us to
mort quiet places, bidding us to look
atths golden sunset, or pointing to
the enchanting colors Of the fall; or,
talang us from the chilly frosts, leads
us fothe snug corner Of the glowing
fire. place But somehow these golden
su4sets and the beauty of the autumn
hate lest their charm, and this kind
ns9A 4 got % into tho ssold manic
OOH = not appreciated. We pre-
bright SkdfKs. ff6wf6g sam.
mo ana the thriIl Of the busy HE.
lat, really, why should friends
cal me old9 These gray hairs arc
premature, this slight dimness Of
vision and hearing is a trife. True,
we get tired; but many a lusty day'a
work we shall do yet.
'"Oucht" Never mind, IL was only
9 stitch In the back. 1t was from
overwork, not from old age. And
these joints-yes, a little stiff, but
they timber up by the warmth OF
work. You sec wrinkles2 Oh, well,
these are from Observation-Disclosures
See, I car smooth them all away by
a smile. You say the hand tremblesq
am a little nervous, that is all.
= = 4.
All, we are here now. How favor
ably disappointing the experience.
Old age is not after all to be dread
ed. Where IL the lonesomeness !
heard OFF. How singularly it has all
vanished. What Q blessing to have
s~pectaclesa What q charm this
beautiful calm, this delightful zephyr,
these eolian evening strainsP All,
the golden of the sunset is the OPEN
ing Of the door Of heaven. Is 1t pos
sible there was ever anything better
than this in the heat and turmoil Of .
busy life2 Oh, this quiet peace after
a days toll; this sweet resti Yes,
yes; in It's retrospect and its pros
poet I SEQ life at its best. The sweat.
drops r wiped away by tho breezes
Of heaven; the passions are soothed
into delicious repose. The struggle
is ended, and the war Of elements
are subdued, and l look out on the
quiet evening sky thankful that Just
over there is home, my homo.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

terests of humanity have been press ing for recognition ever since the war started, but international law is not al ways on the side of such interests, be- ing much like national laws in that re- spect. The interests of commerce, however, which were made the chief basis of the interference of General Grants administration at the time of the last rebellion, are much more tan gible in their relation to international law.
 If they have any fault to find at all three months from now which will warrant the interference of the United States, it is difficult to conceive how our comercial interests will be more directly, though they might be more seriously, affected. But it is the con- tention of some Of the ablest interna- tional lawmakers of the country that the situation already warrants the re- cognition of the insurgents as bellige- rents, if not actual interference on the part of this country. Every week of delay not only places the interests of humanity in jeopardy, but permits se- rious interference with the commer- mercial interests of this country Why wait three months?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

Paris is going to have great exhi- bition in 1900. It is to be on scale that will eclipse all previous exhibi- tions, that of Paris itself in 1889, and of our own Chicago, in 1892-93. That is saying great deal, but the French have great passion for these shows, and furthermore, they are entirely suc- cessful in their conduct of them. Paris had exhibitions in 1867, in 1878 and in 1889. She proposes now to make the end of the century fairly luminous with her gorgeous exposition. It does not need much shrewdness to guess that the French people will make the amusement feature of it's 1900 fair even more prominent than it was on our own delectable and depraved Mid way" To take the Midway" out of the Chicago fair would be like depriv- ing the orange of it's juice. We fancy that the amusing-loving Frenchmen have not been unmindful of the glories of the entertainment department of our fair, and we fear that they will out Midway the Midway.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04
HAVE THEY NAKED UP?

It is announced that at a series of conferences between Secretary Olney and the Spanish minister, an ultima tum was given to the Spanish govern ment, through the Washington repre- sentative, to the effect that if the Gu ban rebellion was not suppressed with in three months the United States would interfere in the interests of hu- manity and commerce. This is i'm portant news, if true, and the Ameri- can people will applaud the determina- tion of the administration to at last, in it's closing months of it's incumben- cy, respect the opinions of the people of this country and take stand to pro feet American interests.
 If they have any fault to fiend at all it will be because these steps in the in terests of humanity and commerce have not been taken sooner. The in-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04
WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT RATIO OF 16 TO 1. STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx. OCTOBER 4. 1895.
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.

WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.
 An Englishwoman of distinguished career and gracious presence is travel ing through the United States instruct ing our people how to govern them selves. Her panacea is unrestricted suffrage for women and she urges it with an eloquence " which bespeaks her sincerity, supporting it meanwhile with arguments which rightly considered must count against, rather than for, the wider participation of women in the affairs of government.
 All arguments for women suffrage set forth by women center upon the general proposition that the woman vote would be reform" vote, and the feminine definition of reform is the curtailment ot individual liberty and the hedging about of the citizen with vexatious restrictions and irritating limitations. Never met woman's suffrage convention without eloquent promises that if women were given the ballot prohibition would be enforced, the "Amerlcan Sabbath" protected and the curfew bell re.esta blished as regu- lator of morals.
 The dangerous tendency in legisla tion today is the trend toward too much legislation. Matters which might safely, and certainly should in just ce, be left to the conscience or to the com mon sense of the individual are thought fit subject for regulation by law. The churches which year by year obtrude themselves more and more into political affairs derive their support mainly from mankind, and array themselves always on the side of unjustifable and obnoxious invasions of the rights and liberties of the individual.
 A certain section of the woman vote -if all the women had 8 vote would be always purchassble. The vote of the class which Mrs. Catt describes as ''good women anxious for good govern ment" would always be thrown for the party which least serves the principles  of individual liberty. Neither vote is g desirable one to add to the American electorate today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04
The Atlantic 6 PacifcR.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec-
 tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS,

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma't Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky .'' Visit the Petrif1ed Forest near Carrtzo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests ot 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
 JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H, STEERS, Asst. General Passer ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal. H. s. VAN SLICK. General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

The Globe-Democrat calls the atten- tion of it's readers to the fact that it is not necessary for representative in congress to be a resident of the dis trict which he represents, but only of the state in which the district is locat- ed. In the case of United States sena- tors it seems that it isn't even neces- sary for the official to be a resident of the state which he represents. Brice furnishes a notable example.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Cotton States and International
 ExpOSitiOn.

The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and Interpa- tionaI exposition to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, Ssptem Der Is to Decem Der 31 reduced rates are offered you via the ''El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail. way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Paso to Atlanta and return September 3 and 10 and September 13 to Dece ID Der l3 inclusive, final limit for return Jan. uary 7, 1896. at rate of $64 50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days from date of sale at rate of $47.25.
 Monday, September Is, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October 16. Saturday. October 26, Tues day, November 5, Friday. Novem Der 15, Monday, November 25, Thurs day, De- cember 5. and Sunday, December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $30.85.
 Leave Fl Paso at :05 D. m. and ar rive at Atlanta the third a. m. at II 40 with one change of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04
ENLIST LOCAL MEANS.

The business and progress leagues that have been formed in many of the western cities are primarily formed to induce capital and establishments to come in from abroad.
 This is necessary from the fact that at but few points in the west is there any great accumulation of home cap ital lying idle in the banks as in the eastern sections of the country. But there is some home money after all, in the west, or rather at certain points In many instances it is found in over crowded or unproftable channels, now and then idle. An effort to get such money into the channels where it would not only prove more profitable to the owners, but to the community at large, ought to be one of the constant efforts of these business associations. A compilation of the wants of the community industrially, with an ex- hibit of the natural, almost assured, possibilities of given enterprises, should be brought home to the cit izens of means.
 It sometimes requires live revival ist to arouse the dormant religious energies of a community. The busi- ness league ought to become an indus trial revivalist among home people, many of whom only need to be awak- ened to act If there is profit for foreign money there ought to be the same promise for home money. What is good for the New Englander ought to be good for the westerner. The fact that home people are taking hold, in ever so small way, is one of the strongest arguments that can be used upon the stranger.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

If gold were being carried out of England to the extent that it is out of the United States, she would probably put an export duty on it that would keep it at home. England has a fla culty of not only managing her own
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

The Chicago Tribune finds that the trouble with the New York Democracy is "a bad case of ingrowing harmony" Isn't it rather bad case of growing inharmony?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

The indications are that when Cuba gains her independence she will also be independent of any obligations to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

Congressman Treloar says if the tariff question is rightly adjusted, the money question will adjust itself. It might with more truth and reason be said if the money question is rightly adjusted there will be no necessity for meddling with the tariff.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

When the members of the admins tration get back to Washington they will find that business has considera- bly, improved during their absence.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

The New York Democrats came out strong for good roads. The road they had to travel last year was uncommon ly rocky, and there hasn't been much improvement on 1t yet.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

Mrs. Lantry's divorce bill alleges failure to support Of course every theatrical star should be we'll SUD-
 ported.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

ER-All Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~C. NJ LANE, manager of the advertising department has full authority to execute con tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be addressed to him.
 E~J. Nj. FLOWERS, superintendent of circu- latlon, is authorized to solicit and collect for subscriptions.
 E4r Remittances and business letters saould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

affairs to suit herself, but those of other people, too, when the other peo- pie are willing to permit it.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

WTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsI w House for irst-class accomodations NJ Chinese employed. MRS, L. s. TRAsK,
 Proprietresl
Arizona republican., 1895-10-04

BY CARRIER: THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car xierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or sI.00 per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLIoAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the caTrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.