davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
THE PERFECT MAN.
One In Thousand May Come Up to These
Measurements.


One In a Thousand May Come Up to These
Measurements.
Physical Doctor Studer has done a
great deal to improve the condition of
young and old men in this city, says
the Detroit Tribune. His success is
based on his scientific ideas. He be-
ieves in the old maxim that you must
have sound body to support sound
mind. He says that if you will bring
tim boy at sixteen years CT age, and
will agree to leave the lad in his hands
for period of four or five years, by
means of regular exercise, he can ac-
complish almost anything as far as
that boys body is concerned. lie can
change his height, his weight and his
temperament; he can equip him with
force that will be fine and robust; he
will give the youth fund of strength
and energy that will fit him for with
standing any great and sudden mental
or nervous shock, such as comes to all
at one or another time in this life. AS
an incident of his work he can rid his
patients of the blues, regulate their
iivers and stir up sluggish blood. He
is the physician of arms, legs, lungs
and heart, following natures remedies,
air, water, sunlight and sensible, con-
sistent exercise. When you decide that
you ought to look to your body and
you call on MIR. Studer, he begins by
giving a physical examination. 1t is
as searching and exact as science.
Nothing is left to chance. He jots
down twenty or thirty important items
which tell the story of your physical
life. Next he takes a small sheet OF
paper ingeniously arranged in parallel
and horizontal squares, and records
thereon in fine, straight strokes of the
pen chart of your physical condition,
showing your relation to the normal
standard.
That normal standard is the very sub
stantial perfection of the imaginary
one-thousandth man. In other words
1000 men, of all ages and conditions in
life, were carefully measured, gen
eral average struck, and the result is
made the basis of all the records Of the
school. Never yet, on first measure
u1ents on entering the school, has sub
iect presented himself whose bodily
perfection CHANGED to score accurately
with those Of the very perfect one
thousandth man. In one or two in
stances that record has been ap
preached. but it yet remains to be du
plicated. The measurements of this ap
proximately perfect lone thousandtf
man" will interest every lover of his
race. They are given as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
the EXnreSS.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at O'Clock p, NJ; stops all night at
Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5 o'clock p.
M; returning leaves Globe at O'Clock a. m,
arrives at Florence at a. m. Good accommo-
dations on the road, improved line good stock
and comfortable stages four-horse coach every
other day w. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E.
F. Kellner & Co., agents, Globe.
C. C. HACKETT, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
The Atlantic & Pacific R,R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the 'Santa Fe ROute.''
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you Can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico W. A. BIssFLL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. b. s. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
LONDON'S MUTTON.
Norway Preparing to Supply the Great
Metropolis with Meat

Metropolis with Meat.
London will shortly have the advan-
tage of another meat supply-this
time from Norway--which is perfecting
arrangements for supplying the Eng
fish metropolis with as much mutton,
alive and dead, as it can spare for ex-
portation Systematic experiments
were made recently, says the London
Telegraph, under the supervision of
the Stavanger Agricultural society,
and the results were so satisfactory
that in the approaching cold season it
is to be repeated on a larger scale. 1t
appears that eighty sheep, each weigh
ing about 100 pounds, were fattened
for week or so until they turned the
scale at from lis pounds to 1913 pounds
They were then shipped to London,
where they realized an average price,
after deducting commission, of Dos Cd,
and as the total outlay had been only
26s Cd per head there was net profit
of IS Sd on each animal. Forty were
also sent over, with the skins, hoofs
and interiors intact, but on these there
was an average loss of los per head,
partly explained by the skins being
damaged through bad packing. New
ertheless the Stavanger society have
come to the conclusion that the bust
ness promises to be remunerative, and
the English people have thus an addi-
tional guarantee Of an adequate supply
of mutton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30

drought, where the finer grasses do not
thrive. 1t has creeping roots like
couch grass, and serves well to hold
the banks of bitches and to strengthen
turf of sandy soil. 1t has been favor
ably reported on by the Mississippi.
North Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana and Wyoming stations.
Awnless bronze grass (also known as
smooth or Hungarian brorue) remains
green in winter in the south, where it
is esteemed for grazing. 1t grows we'll
in cold climates, and Canadian reports
speak very highly of this newly intro
duced grass both for it's nutritive quail
tiles and luxuriant habit OF growth.
1t should however, be introduced very
cautiously. as it makes long, strong
underground root stocks, which are
difficult to eradicate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
AWNLESS BRONZE GRASS.
Exports Generally Favorable to Its More
Extended Cultivation.

This hardy perennial (bromus in
ermis) is related to the rescue grass
but endures summer heat and drought
much better and will grow on harder
and poorer soil. 1t has strong, creep
ing root stocks, and is conspicuous for
its free, leafy growth and tall stems,
which bear an abundance Of seed. The
official agrostologist, f. L. Scribner,
recommends it for light soils, especial
~ in regions subject to extremes of
temperature or long periods OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No 10, ca. tbound, passing Bowie juno
ton at $50 a. m
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie juno
ton at 6 80 p m.
Trains and run daily except Sunday and
connect with stage lire at Pima to and from
Fort Thomas, San Carlos Globe City and Tonic
Basin.
The company reserves the right to vary this
schedule as circumstances may require.
VIM. GARLAND, President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
Notice for Publication.
[Commuted Homestead No. 1851
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz.,
December q, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona
on February 7, 1895, viz: Isaac L. sturges OF
OF nw14 sec Is, twp n, RI e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: William A. Hood. Howard
F. Bartlett, Frank s. Griswold and Martin NJ
Elder, all of Peoria, Arizona
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL.
Register
[Date of first publication Dec. %, 1S94.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30

-"What would you say, Tommy, if
were to give you half dollar?" I'D
say-well, guess I'd say half loaf's
better than no bread at ALL Uncle
Jack"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
The LEADING SHOEMAKER

C. A. Rodig, one of the most competent boot
and shoemakers in Arizona. is now located at
No. 20 South Center street, opposite the Com
old and new patrons. All work warranted as
ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired.
Special attention given to custom work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30
PheDiiz&CaV Creek STAGE

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Creek
and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to
passengers and baggage. Leave orders at
Golden Eagle Stables. c. M. STURGIS, Prop.
Telephone 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30

The name of the persons hereby associatine
themselves together for the purposes aforesaid
are NJ. E. Hurley, Thomas Whitney, and L. q
Chalmers.
The name of the corporation hereby formed
shall be The Arizona Soap company, and it
principal place for transacting business shall
be the city of Phoenix, county of Maricops
territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-30

Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific
10, passing MaIicopa at 11:50 p. m. Train No. 2
connects with Southern PACING 20, passing
MaEicope at 2:40 q. m. Connection made at
Tempe with stages for Goldfeld Connection
made at Phoenix with stages for Prescott
and Congress. Trains stop on signal
c. S. MASTEN,
General Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
FOUNDERS oF OUR LAWS.
Remarkable Body of Men Who Framed
the United States Consultation.

Remarkable Body of Men Who Framed
the United States Consultation.
History has no record of n more august
assemblage of men than the constitutional
convention of 1887. 1t was composed In o
large degree of the men who had rendered
important service in the halls of legisla-
ton or upon the field of battle Franklin
and Hamilton, Morris and Sherman, Ran
dolph and Madison, Pinckney and Rut-
ledge, were fit associates for Washington in
the great work of formulating the constitu-
tion-the great laws of laws-for free
people.
Imperishable forever be the fame of the
men who, inspired bya wisdom more than
human, laid broad and deep the founda-
tions of our free institutions-a govern
ment by the people, and having for Its bed
rock the intelligence the virtue and the
patriotism of the people. Listen to the pre-
amble of its matchless instrument:
ave, the people of the United States, II
order to form a more perfect union, estab
lish Justice, insure domestic tranquility
provide for the common defense, promot
the general welfare and secure the bless
inps of liberty to ourselves and our poster
ity, do obtain and establish this constitu
ton for the United States of America.
What q commentary upon the handiworl
of Washington and his compeers that not
withstanding our population has been aug
mented more than twentyfold, the wester
border of the republic transferred froI
the Alleghanies to the Pacific, yet owe
100 years have witnessed our organic Lay
as it came from the hands of its trainers
What commentary upon the wisdom {
the sages who founded this government !
the fact that SO many of the Central an
South American republics have modele
their governments after that of the Unite
Statesl The representatives of these TO
eign governments have borne earnest tc
timony to the value of our federate const
, tuition and to the prosperity and happine
5 it has brought to millions of freemen b
' yond our domain.-Adlai Stevenson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
.lMplscure AND wlnKElsAuM.

ttu o, Hoi' said Johnnie Jimple-
cute and laughed in childish
"The glorious Fourth Is bound
to be a bully day for me,
For Uncle John has given me
this, and e'er the sun goes
down
IN have the biggest cracker In the whole OF
Gotham town"
And the wind soughed low,
And the sun shone bright
rare brave sight to see,
But braver sight was the daring boy as he
laughed in childish glee
'Ha, hal" said Johnnie Jimplecute as home he
proudly bore
The very biggest cracker he had ever seen be-
fore.
That cracker was a monster, the wonder OF It's
kind
And warranted to make q fash would strike
an army blind
And the sun shone bright,
And the wind soughed low,
And John sang merrily
As home ne trudged in the glad sunshine and
laughed in childish glee.
uHe, hel' said Willie winkelbaum and tlyly
wagged his head
As he and several other boys crept up WIN
stealthy tread
And lit the white gunpowdered fuse that fut.
tered in the air,
Then stood aloof and watched it burn without
o thought or care.
And the wind soughed low,
And the sun shone bright,
And the fuse burned steadily,
While on and on marched sturdy John and
laughed in childish glee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
The Children of Yesterday.

One looking at the pretty, picturesque
costumes worn by little girls today feels
sentiment Of pity for the hideous wrongs
inflicted on children in the name OF fash
lon In times not very remote. Read this
pathetic description of the uniform pre-
scribed in "female" school 40 years ago:
For summer "white cambria dress, collar
and pantalet1 J. black silk apron, black net
mits, plain white pocket handkerchief,
nuns bonnet, black velvet hairband and
hair plain on the forehead" In winter,
purple alpaca dress and mantilla, white
collar, pocket handkerchief and pantalets,
black silk aprons, black kid gloves and
straw bonnets trimmed with scarlet lutt
string ribbon" One can almost see th'
long line Of demure maidens followed by
''sedate and sober tutoresses" WALKING
down to the church, with the white par
talets coming down to their shoe tops, an,
In their mittened hands the "plain whit
handkerchief SO firmly insisted on.-Ex
change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
FOURTH or JULY oRAToRY.
A Type Of Speaker Common In Our Clio
rious Country.


rious Country.
Very common indeed Is the loud voiced,
self confident orator who is generally put
on as the special attraction OF the occa-
sion. He is drawing card, and he
knows it. He has been sent for from
distance, his expenses have been paid, and
quite possibly also the executive commit
tee made it to his interest to come He
comes on the grounds In carriage, escort
ed by the members Of the committee and
preceded by the band, which, In order to
do honor to his arrival, performs with a
power compared to which its previous and
subsequent exploits during the day are
mere trihes. He Is conscious that all eyes
are upon him; he notes with satisfaction
from his central seat on the platform that
as the hour for his address approaches the
people on the grounds gather up to the
grand stand in anticipation that those
who are close get closer, and those wh'
are farthest away hurry lest they be too
late.
He Is used to being admired and see
with satisfaction, while pretending to no
tice nothing, the fingers pointed at hin
and hears the whispered EXPLANATIONS con
cerning himself But he is thoroughly a
his ease, and from his first below, Eel
l-o-o-o-w citizensl' to the thunderous con
clusion, in which he carries the crowd b,
storm, he is thoroughly at home with him
self and with his speech. He ought to be
He has a higher opinion OF the forme
than of any other living man, and he ha
repeated the latter so often that to him
has become as easy as an old shoe.-Si
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
A 4TH ON THE FARM.
Continued from Tenth Page,


Richard Bunker to ask for Lizzie's hand
in marriage. Elisha Stone had been hold
ing his feelings In check since receiving
the letter from his lawyer, but now the
full torrent Of his wrath was turned on
the young man.
"i'll see Lizzie dead before she shall
marry BunkerP' he shouted. "An II
Won ever meet her down the lane agin I'll
shoot We sure as there's heavenl Get OIL
my land This is my answer, an you'll
find mean it'll You're the son OF a scoun'
drel, an
"Stop" came from the young mans
lips. 81 will go Immediately, but you
must not call my father scoundrel again
IN my nearing. some day you will realize
you are in the wrong. Good day, sir. "
The unfortunate lover rode away with dig
nifty, watched out of sight by the trem-
bling object Of his affections, who was hid
den behind the curtain Of an upper win
dow.
Elisha Stone sought to- relieve his feel
| ings by entering heartily into the celebra-
| ton he had planned to be carried out by
| his two bows From his little blacksmith
shop he brought two anvils, and with
plenty of powder and fuse he made them
boom forth like cannon, and all day Ions
he thus thundered defiance from tho slope
to his neighbor and enemy who lived II
the finer house down the road. The stars
and stripes fluttered from a Flagstaff III
had erected in the yard, and passing peo
pie imagined the hearts of the farmer ant
his family were filled to overfowing witt
patriotism.
When night came, considerable mum
Der of young people, with not few olde
ones, assembled at the Stone farm to wit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
VOICES OF PAST rouRTHs.
Memorable Orations That Preceded the
National Tempest.

Memorable Orations That Preceded the
National Tempest.
There is no more noted Fourth Of July
oration In all the long list tfan that OF
Charles Sumner In Boston in 1S4b. HIS
theme was the true grandeur OF nations,
which he declared to be peace and on the
anniversary of the triumphant national
independence resulting from a great war,
and in the presence of the military forces
of the commonwealth, the discourse was
powerful philippic against war. 1t was
memorable oration, thoroughly character
istic of the man, which really disclosed
him to the public and perhaps to himself.
But nothing could have more signally IL
Illustrated the orators want of aquick sense
of humor
There were two other later and notable
Boston Fourth of July orations. In 1903
Rufus Choate, in his most fervent ana
characteristic vein and Hood OF that po-
etic rhetoric in which he Is wholly unsur.
passed among American orators, delivered
a plea for the Union in the old conservative
sense. and Edward Everett, about year
before the war, recounted our greatness
and depreciated the inevitable. Both or
ators were the pensive poets of O vanished
America. Closing his brilliant survey and
insisting that our condition In 1858 as
sured our health, our strength and our fu-
ture-as indeed they did, but not as the
orator surmised-Choate said, but with
anxious exultation, just as the great civic
storm was about TO break: This shadow
that fits across our grasses and Is gone
this shallow ripple that darkens the sur
face of our broad and widening stream anc
passes away, this little perturbation whici
our telescopes cannot find and which ou1
science can hardly find, but which VIZ
know cannot change the course or haster
the doom of one star-have these any ter
rors for usp'
These arc voices Of Fourth OF Jul!
that is gone. 1t was not fitting shadoV
nor shallow ripple that the orator saw
But the tempest which they portended ha
purified the air, and the Fourth OF Jul
eloquence of this year may happily devot
itself to service which was then hopeles
because the conditions Of its success di
not exist-the service Of weaving an eve
closer tic Of national union. The word
Of Choate, which when spoken were pro
foundly painful and unreal from thei
vivid contrast with the terrible fact, "
can repeat today with the Joy of assure
anticipation, happy if such a day sha
not be desecrated by our service, hapI
il for us that descending sun shall loo
out on q more loving, moro elevated, mo-
united America Buffalo Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

10 TINS Gay nothing gives Elisha greater
delight than to SIT with well filled pipe
and relate the story OF that wonderful
Fourth. He has told II thousand times,
but he Is just as ready to repeat II today as
he was on the second occasion.
GILBERT PATTEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
A FOURTH ON A FARM
copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa-
tinv
Tho Captain,s Dinner.


A woman who has just crossed to Eu'
rope for the first time writes home OF the
pleasant pomp and ceremony with which
the end Of the voyage Is celebrated ON the
last night out.
"It seems" she says, "that it is always
customary, on the German line at least,
and probably on all, to have an especially
elaborate dinner just before arriving in
Southampton, which Is called the cap
tain's' dinner. Every one Is supposed to
order wine and drink to the health OF our
captain, while he responds, toasting the
health and safe journeyings of his passen-
gers. When we came to the table, we
found it decorated with most elaborate
cakes four stories high, with little Ameri-
can and German flags stuck on all sides
and little paper ornaments-truly German.
"We went through most elaborate
menu, and when we came to the dessert
the walters suddenly disappeared, the mu
sin stnnued and the lights went out. A
hspal1 sauSa ~ a~'N~~~~-----.--- -
---ruars. nuuneniv tho music started :
lively march, the doors opened, and th'
walters appeared bearing trays. On eaol
was round globe of rice paper with
| light inside, and around this sat small
Japanese figures made of ice cream, eaci
holding in his arms little umbrella o
lighted colored paper. The room was per
fectly dark, and the effect as the waiter
marched around and around, forming dif
ferent figures and bearing their illuminat
ed burdens, was novel and interesting
Everybody clapped and cheered. Then tn
lights were turned on, and we ate the ic
cream men and kept the umbrellas q
souvenirs. New York Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
AN rsmcisnT Onlcer.

The Henry (nls. Republican says
that Mrs. A. b. Clark, who has been
secretary of the board of education for
the past three years, "has been very
efficient officer and retires with the
thanks Of the constituency she has so
willingly, gratuitously and faithfully
served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

"Hi, hill" yelled Willie Winkelbaum and laugh
ed with fiendish glee
As the tiny spark crept softly up, grewsome
sight to see.
It sizzied here, it sputtered there, and then to
run was seen
Its devastating course into the powder maga-
zine.
And the sun shone bright
And the wind soughed low,
And the world was fair to see,
And Johnnie unsuspecting trudged-a simple
lad was he
And now upon the happy world there falls a
bitter blight,
And even Willie Winkelbaum is saddened with
the sight,
For now that spark has disappeared-an in
stant-and tlashl
And little Johnnie Jimplecute's converted into
hash.
And the wind soughed low,
And the sun shone bright,
And a white robed boy is he,
For Johnnie and his frecracker are but
memoree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Pepin the chort, father Of Charlemagne,
was only feet high, but had beard down
TO his waist.