davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
WINTER IN TtiE SUBURBS.

When the Glad Spring Coneth Joy Eeigns
 supreme.
 There is perhaps nothing more dis agreeable to the average lover of com fort than to have to spend winter in the suburbs, writes one who has had the experience, in Harper's Bazar, where there is nothing at all going on but the household bills, and where the wind blows the snow about at such a rate that when the boy digs path to the sidewalk, it is so well covered by the time he reaches the street that he has to make new path that he may get back to the house dry.
 And then the wind moans dismally about the chimney all night, and shakes the house so that the pictures swing on the walls, and the quinine pills rattle in a merry tattoo in the bottle on the bureau And this wind blows down the chimney, and makes the curtains flap like sails, and cools the room and blows the ashes off the hearth until the room seems filled with a dense London fog. The mill1man doesn't arrive until the head of the house has left for the train. Then comes q leak in the roof that lets the slush trickle down into the swinging lamp. The plumbing bursts, and a plumber cannot be had, secause he goes first to the richest man ll the town. and all the pipes are frozen. Then the aIowstt oz1n comes un- der tho do0r-all but the snow-bird.
 But now all the h2rdships are over The snow Las gone, the frogs are croak- ing, the b2uoJird is singing and the violets are blowing in the twinl1ling grass. Tho smile of spring gilds hills and valleys like a gentle benison, and the air is throbbinG with wild magic music that makes one feel young and happy. The lambl1ins are capering about in widest glee, and the long bright days, shinmering in gold and painted with lily and lilac, fade away like fairy dream.
 And the ruralite is happy, for now he gets his great reward for suffering there all winter. Now, in the rosy reign of spring, he sallies forth full of the music of gladness-he has rented his house for the summer
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
BRAIN WORK AND VITALITY.
Mental Exercise Is Said to Be Conducive to
 Longevity.

Mental Exercise Is Said to Be Conducive to
 Longevity.
 As factor in longevity the London Speaker calls attention to the fact that those people who have been accustomed to the continued disciplinary use of their brains daily and who have placed their nerve power under highly-de- veloped constitutional training are en- abled by these very means to escape the so-called early decay and to avoid those alarming accidents to health from which so many apparently healthy men succumb. People who use their brains and observe ordinary hygienic care of their bodies resist diseases in the first place; and when they are actually i'll they prolong their lives or recuperatc sooner than do those who have lived les intellectual lives. Thus there is gival a new force to the asser- tion that you may kill Q man with anxiety very quickly, but it is difficult to kill hin with work.
 Whether the brain can actually give power to the muscles is not certain, though the enormous strength some times developed in a last rally looks very much like it. That it can material ly affect vitality is quite certain, and has been acknowledged by the experi- enced in all ages.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottings About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Jottings About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
 Dave Goldberg has gone to Tucson on visit to his mother who has just returned from the east.
 W. W. Weed, the stenographer. left Sunday for Tucson there to fill an en- gagement of several months.
 Ad Parish is back from Mexico, where he investigated several mining properties in the interest of American capital.
 Ex-Treasurer James A. Fleming re- turned yesterday from Flagstaff, where he is engrossed in the development of his waterworks scheme.
 Miss Lizbeth Y. Allen, the popular musician, has returned from a long eastern trip, much improved in health.
 B. B. Gage, manager of the Congress mine, arrived by last nights train.
 General Freight and Passenger Agent Sargent of the Santa Fe, will make his future residence in Phoenix and will here remove his family as soon as a suitable house has been secured.
 United States District Attorney FL linwood will move his family to this city in few days, to here spend the winter. He has secured apartments in the Winters house, Churchill addi- tion.
 W. W. Follett, a civil engineer of distinction residing in Denver, is in the city in company with his old friend, Chief Engineer Drake of the Santa Fe. MT. Follett has lately been spending several weeks in Flagstaff in connection with the new waterworks of the mountain city.
 Chas. IA. Mariner, one of the locat- ing engineers of the Arizona canal, is in the city after an absence of over ten years. He is now established at Los Angeles as manager of the business of the Crescent Coal company, with mines at Gallup, N. M. Phoenix, MT. Mariner declares, is a strange city to him and nowhere can he find the town he once knew so well.
 H. D. ICassidy, counselor at law, prominent in legal circles in Los An geles is attending the present term of the district court in the interest of the Savings ank of Southern Califor- nia. MT. Cassidy is considering the subject of removing his residence from California to Phoenix on account of our superior climate which he believes to be far better than that of the golden state
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
GAINING WINTER VISITORS.
A Favorable Effect of the New Ford
 Hotel

The new Ford hotel is already secur- ing a large share of the travel and Manager Hayes big new register is loading up with the names of travel CTS well known to the city and whose patronage is testimonial in itself.
 As a starter, from abroad the follow ing is an excerpt from a letter yester- day received by the manager from N. Voorhees, of Indiana, now a guest at the celebrated Hotel Antlers, Colorado Springs: Now that a good hotel is assured at Phoenix, you should com mand much winter patronage before prevented from lack of proper accom- molations. I am one of the several right here who want to come to you soon after your proposed date of open ing and I ask that you send me here any descriptive matter relative to your
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
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.

Hansen & Coleman last evening opened up their new saloon, "The Sue cess"
 gagged in revising, compiling and an notating the territorial laws.
 The office of the Arizona Telegraph company is undergoing changes suited to the decreasing elevation of the ther- mometric mercury.
 The rain turned into snow at Pres colt and the trainmen on the Santa Fe yesterday reported tn ground white as far south as Skull Valley.
 A very neat shower passed over Phoenix yesterday morning, and the dust for the first time in months is laid on the country roads round about the city
 There is a rumor going the rounds to the effect that the Santa Fe depot may be converted into union depot on account to it's nearer proximity to the city.
 Tonight over the Maricopa & Phoenix and Southern / Pacific will go train load of fat cattle consigned by Buyers Maxwell and Reed to Los Angeles butchers.
 WI Sype of Bloomington, H., who has been here for several days looking up a business location, has decided to remain and will soon open modern and exclusive boot and shoe store-
 Dr. Stroud on Sunday morning sue cessfully performed an operation on w. D. Tanner by removing from the latters nasal organ an extraneous growth of bone caused by catarrh.
 c. M. Gibford died at the county hos pital yesterday morning of consump- tion. He was a recent arrival in the city from Chicago. The remains were embalmed and will be shipped back to Chicago for interment.
 An order was made yesterday for a grand jury made returnable Thursday morning. Order was also made for twenty-one U. S. grand jurors return able November 25 also for sixty U. s. trial jurors returnable December 2.
 Mrs. B. E. Chule was yesterday brought in from Alhambra to be ex- amined by Probate Judge Grouse for insanity. Several witnesses were eX- amined who testified that it was not safe to allow the woman at liberty. She was sent to the asylum.
 Angel Sanchez is an angel by name only, for he has a decided penchant for always getting in trouble. He was sent up for thirty days by Justice Johnstone yesterday for embezzlement. He made away with s15 silver mount ed bride which he sold for the re- markedly low sum of $1.
 The commissioner of immigration bill was considered by Judge Baker in the district court yesterday afternoon. The proceedings, almost duplicate of those before the justice court, whence it was appealed, consisted in the pre- sentation of the evidence of but a couple of witnesses and in arguments by Messrs. Kibbey and Williams for the plaintiff, and by Millay and Ben nett for the county. The case was taken under advisement.
 Late Saturday evening a lady pass ing down Center street, in Linville ad- dition, was stopped by footpad, who snatched at her purse. She wrested her arm from the fellows grasp and screamed, whereupon the brute knocked her down. This had the ef
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

One of the purest and best whiskies sold in the market is the famous old Jesse Moore. Nothing equals 1t. In- valuable as safe and wholesome stim- ulent for those who are enfeebled by illness or overwork. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street, San Francisco, sole agents. For sale by all respectable dealers. Either Louisville or San Fran cisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
5A. M. 5P. M.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

"HaYe you observed" said a merchant to a customer, .'the handsome advertise n.nt have on a fence between PhenIx and RIesa?'' s'NO,'' replied the customer, Esbut if you will send the fence around to my house l will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards.' And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it is the best cough cure we sell. Every body likes it and we sell it on a guarantee. Try it for your cold. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 6
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
COMING!
CONVINCE!
AT LAST!

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., 1895-11-05
NOtlCe.

All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l. 1895, must By order of W. T. SMITH, President. J. l.. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

If you're in a hurry or if you have lots of time, it's all the same to Mur- ray. He will serve you a small order just as carefully and with as much at tention as a large one.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly irst-class.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Best cup of coffee as "Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

new house, rates, etc., and I will take pleasure in endeavoring to get others to join me in coming"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

South siders when in want of gro ceries, bread, candies and cigars. should call on s. Donofrio, First and Jackson streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
My Weetheart.

My Sweetheart. Her cheeks are like the roses, Her brow is lily white; And well I know the reason, She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and well and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause, ''I take Parks Tea each night" Sold by 0. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sIzes, at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
Water klgh!

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLAPK CHURCHILL, 57 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU, HEN,X, Nov. 1, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner and get the premium. Every sub scriber gets something. The Phoenix Stationery & News company, Examiner agents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

For Sale-Two water rights in Grand canal. The L. W. Blinn Lum- Der company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for $l00. 'Hwo-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

It's the talk of the town-the great success of Murray's cafe.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

West End house for furnished rooms.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05
For Sale

For Sale, Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up. CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-05

Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
THIS PATH MAY BE USED
For BICYCLES.

This path, well macadamized, ABOUT fif-
teen feet wide, is meandering, and passes
through a Young forest of pine trees, the
odor of which at this time fills the atmos-
phere with a most delicious fragrance. 1t
is slightly undulating, but not sufficient at
any place to fatigue one who knows how to
ride an iron steed. As the rider advances
he comes to quite pond, the home of the
croaking bullfrogs whose music on moon
light nights fills the air.
Across this pond there is substantial
rustic. bridge. AT either side of the eastern
end of this bridge there is tall pine, like a
sentinel on guard, and on the edge of the
pond on all sides are evergreens, whose
boughs bend low to meet pond-lilies that
appear on the surface. A little to the
south there is an unfinished arched rustic
bridge, intended at some time to connect
with footpath leading to the main drive.
In Its unfinished condition it enhances the
beauty of the romantic scene. Then from
this point may be heard the roar of the
bread Pacific in the distance
A rush over the bridge and a dash over
q bit of road and the bicyclist finds him
self on the great ocean boulevard. Beau
tiful as the spot around the rustic bridge
Is by day, it is charming on a bright
moonlight night. Did the bicyclists but
know this road better, it is safe to say that
many would take it in preference to the
main drive with its many teams.
The park yesterday was crowded by all
classes of people, who listened to the
music, watched the animals and the birds
and gaZed at the wonders in the new
museum. The flowers, which are now in
full bloom, were admired by the fair sex,
and every one seemed to be happy.
T. C. Lawson has donated to the museum
q number of curios from Alaska, and these
were on exhibition yesterday.
Commissioner Austin stated that the
work of arranging Conservatory Valley
for the band stand will be commenced
with the next fiscal year. "The peoples
park should be beautifed more than it is
now, but to do this requires more money
than is allowed US at present. The Super
visors should be made to see the necessity
for allowing more money than they are
allowing u.s. They should take into con-
sideration that every acre of land we re-
claim means increased cost to maintain it
I in order.
The cars running to Sutro Heights and
( the ocean beach did a rushing business
yesterday-thousand visiting these places
to enjoy the sights and the refreshing air.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
DURING THE HOLY WEEK.
Arrangements for Observing
Passion Ceremonies in
the. Churches.
SERVICES ON PALM SUNDAY.
Special Sermons VIII Be Delivered
on Good Friday and
Easter.

Palm Sunday was celebrated in many OF
the city churches yesterday. The custom
of distributing sprigs of palm among the
worshipers on this day is an old one; 1t
dates back to the early Christian church,
and springs from the historical incident
attending the entrance of Christ into Jeru-
salem. As he approached the city he was
greeted by the people, who broke sprigs
from palm trees and scattered them in his
path as an evidence of their devotion. The
early Christian church adopted the Incl
dent as a custom of the church, and has
since blessed leaves of palm or other green
boughs and distributed them among the
people in commemoration of the Savior
reign in Jerusalem.
In all the Catholic churches yesterday
palms were distributed before the celebra-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

ton of the mass. The Passion of the Lord
was also read. In some of the churches
the Passion was read by the celebrant OF
the mass in Latin and in English from the
pulpit. The Passion was from the gospel
of st. Mathew, and describes the betrayal,
arrest and crucitixion OF the Savior.
Palm Sunday marks the beginning OF
the last week of Lent, which will be busy
one in church circles. Next Thursday will
be Holy Thursday. 1t commentaries the
institution of the Holy Eucharist in the
Christian church. The Holy Sacrament is
carried in procession on this day from the
altar to repository which is prepared in
the church and which is decorated with
flowers and illuminated with lighted
candles.
On Good Friday the Mass of the Pre-
sanctified-that is, there is no conservation
of the Eucharist--is celebrated. The Blessed
Sacrament is taken from the repository
and brought back to the altar and received
by the celebrating priest. On Good Friday
night the Passion of Christ will be COM
memorated by the devotion of the Stations
will be preached. The following will be
the speakers at the churches named on
Friday:
st. Marys Cathedral, Archbishop Riordan
Old st. Mary's, Father Clark; ST. Charles,
Father o'Mahoney; Holy Cross. Father Hugh
OdiihSneT, .. Ji Oh Sdll JOSoJ at JAMES, .CdtH6T
o'Neill of st. Joseph's; st. Anthony's, Father
Leo Bruener: st. Josephs, Father Doran; st.
Ignatius, Father Woods for the Three Hours
and Father Calzia in the evening; st. Peters,
Father Mcdonald; st. Bridget's, Father McKin-
non; st. Boniface's, Father Athanasius; st.
Patrick's, Father Foley; ST. Brendan's, Father
Cannon.
On Holy Saturday there will be the cere-
mony of the blessing of the new fire, the
conservation of water for the font of bap-
tism and the celebration of the mass for
the eve of Easter. 1t was the custom of
the early Christian church to celebrate
mass at midnight, but the mass is now
celebrated during the day.
On Easter Sunday there will be solemn
mass to commemorate the Resurrection OF
Christ from the grave.
Rev. Father Wyman, the acting pastor,
will preach the IL o'clock mass on Easter
Sunday at old st. Mary's.
The Paulist fathers propose, as soon as
possible after Easter, to begin the work OF
redecorating the interior of the historic
church. and the Easter collection, as an
nounced yesterday, will be devoted to that
purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08

white-aproned Masons pre- sent bore kno
of crepe on his left arm. The usual Masonic
service for the dead was read by Grand
Master Harry J. Lask, assisted by Senior
Warden G. P. Overton, Junior Warden h.
J. Loughry, Treasurer Aaron Doud, Secre-
tary T. e. Smith, Senior Deacon w. w.
McNair, Junior Deacon w. n. Blunt, Mar
shall E. M. Dodson, Stewards 0: f. West
phal and II. F. Mckee and Tyler G.. w.
Perkins. Organist Benjamin Clark fur
nished music for the ceremony and a
Masonic male quartet sang. beautiful chants
dedicated to the organization.
The bier was placed midway between
the altar and the grand masters chair and
around it sat the widow of deceased and
his other sorrowing relatives. Masses OF
cut flowers covered the coffin and num-
Der of set pieces surrounded it, among
them being a large model of the steamer
Columbia, fashioned in everlastings,
pan sizes and roses and resting on bank OF
Gala lilies. 1t was contributed by the
officers of the ship and the members OF
Marine Engineers Association.
The interment was made at the Masonic
Cemetery and the pall-bearers were: For
the chapter, George Ditterla and e. 9.
Hare; for the lodge, III. J. Owens, I. III.
Mcdonald, G. w. Taber and William
Pierce; for the Engineers Association, }.
II. Wynn and Louis Derrick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
A DEADLY FLOW OF GAS,
Austin Texas Brockinton, a
Boy Six Years Old,
Asphyxiated.
His Sister Turned On the Gas, Then
tainted and Failed to
Light 1t.

Austin Texas Brockinton, boy years
of age was found dead in bed from
asphyxiation in a room of his fathers resi-
dence, 1921 Post street, at 80 o'clock
yesterday morning.
At the hour stated an elder brother of
the unfortunate boy was sent by his
father, B. K. Brockinton to call the lad
and his 15-year-old sister, who occupied
the same room. Austin was found dead
in his bed. The girl was lying uncon-
scious on the floor in the middle of the
room, holding in one hand bunch of
matches. The gasiet, which was just over
her head, was turned on to the full and
the room was heavily charged with gas
The father of the children was immedi-
ately called in. DR.. Frisbee, who lives at
1922 Suffer street, was sent for and quickly
responded to the call.
The girl, who was very near death, was
brought to consciousness with much diff
Guilty and will recover. The young lad,
however, was past all medical skill. In
fact, he had been dead several hours. The
fact that the girl lay on the floor below the
denser strata of the gas saved her life
Had she been in position two or three
feet higher from the floor she, too, would
have died from the effects of the constantly
increasing flow of gas.
The girl, who occupied the room with
her younger brother, was subject to head
aches and fainting spells. Early in the
morning, some time before daylight, she
mad been taken suddenly i'll and rose to
light the gas in order to take dose of
medicine. Her young brother was sound
asleep at the time, and never woke again
She had turned on the gas and was in the
act OF lighting match to ignite the jet
when she fell in faint, and thus the gas
flowed in and filled the 70 ON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
FOUGHT FOR A MAN.
Katie Brady and Garry Ryan Fight Six
Rounds in Vacant
House.

Katie Brady and Carrie Ryan fought to
finish under Queensberry rules on Satur-
day night last in vacant house on Clara
street. near Fifth.
They demonstrated the fact that if the
coming woman can talk, write and ride
bicycles she can also fight with skillful
physical force and singleness of purpose
worthy of the male champions of the ring.
In this instance the contest was not for
sordid gold.
1t was for the hitherto divided shares in
the affections of one John Tam of S13
Kearny street.
I John had promised to take Miss Brady
to picnic yesterday and Miss Ryan found
it out. She Immediately interviewed her
rival and made dire threats against her
The friends of both parties heard of the
matter, and it was finally discovered
among their set that there was only one
way out of the dilemma, and that was to
let the ladies fight it out.
Miss Ryan is resident of Clara street,
and is employed in Stevenson-str shoe
factory. Miss Brady is a Minna-street
Trilby of the blonde type, and is employed
IN Market-street millinery establish
ment. She is somewhat tall, and has what
| sporting men call reach"
Mr.. Tam agreed to the conditions which
the young women had already subscribed
to, and that was to take the winner of a
four-round bout with light gloves to the
picnic.
The Clara-street Sporting Club, an un-
incorporated society known to the police,
arranged the preliminaries of the fstic
duel, and the combatants entered the ring
at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning at catch
weights.
| AS consequence Mr.. Tam escorted
Miss Katie Brady to Shell Mound Park
yesterday.