davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02
THE LIMITED TRAINS.

Train No. 3, westbound, and train No. 4, east bound, are fast Limited trains, carrying first class passengers only and equipped with Pull reclining chair cars with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort and new dining cars tn ough between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment, luxurious compartment slee ping car contain ing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms will be attached to No. 4, leaving Los Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes- days of esch week.
 Trains No. and 2, carry Pullman Palace sleeping G srs through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car between Bsrstow and Los Angeles. Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles every day; twice week between Los Ange 'es and St. Paul; once week between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER.
 The Santa Fe route is the most comfortable
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02

railway between California and the east. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in no other way. The meals at Har- vey's dining rooms are an excellent feature of the line, and are only equaled by those served on the new dining cars which are carried on all Limited trains
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of June, 1885, interest ceasiDg this 24th day of April, 1S96 Nos. to 25, both inclusive
 I. M. M.CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02
COME TO HEX AS

The "Lone Star' is swavirg-tne star of the free: Then strike for Texas, if men you would be. \ NJ lolers are wanted, the thrifty and wise, TO wealth and high station can equally rise. Where corn, oats and cotton; the richest of
 lOam, o
 home. ~ Trees of every descri ption g ise on each hand, From alluvial soil to the rich table land. Here springs are exbaustless and streams never
 dry, VI In the season from winter to autumn,s. b,iab+
 sky,
 A wide panorama of prairie is seen; o1 gSass ot all kinds pereDnially green Grow fst ss if stall fed or fatted on oats. Mo poverty is found in the mighty domain, To the man who exerts either finger or brain. Here are homes for the millions. the rich and
 the poor, N While Texas opens wide her hospitable door. ohe mas thousands of acres-yes, millions-to Yet can point without cost where ore emptors
 can dwell. --f 'o-N Her terms will be easy with those whom she
 deals,
 While security, all in their title can feel Buy land while 'tis cheap, and the finestselect, 'IW1ll, young man, prove fortune when least
 you expect.
 Old man. tor your children, buy, file it away; Godsend twill prove on some rainy day. For pamphlet fully describing this wonder ful country address Gaston Mesl.er, General Passenger and Tick ct Agent Texas and Pacific Railway, Dallas, Texas.
 L0W-rate Home Seekers Excursion Tickets will be sold to all points in Texas on April '. April i2l and May 5. Take advantage of this great opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02

B. lni0rmation as to what days same will run W,Ii be furnished by agents on application
 No l makes connexions at Ash Fork with A & F. vestlbuled limited No. 3 from the east rms IS the finest train west of Chicago
 NO alSo connects with A. S P. No. 2 from he vest
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of facoommods tions at Fred Har- vey's hotel.
 No. ? makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. &. P. trains No and l. A. &P No, l reaches San Francisco at 1O:45 q. m., secon morning. A. & P. No. 4 is a vestibuIed train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining cal running through, Los Angeles to Chicago Dining CATS under the management of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled service. care and attendance to his guests
 NO. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains Of U. V. & P. By. for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for sll principal mining camps; ut Congress with stage lines for Harqua Ha]a, Stanton and Tar nell; at PhoniX with the Phoenix & Maficopa By. for points on the s. P. By,
 THE s. F.. P.& P. RY., IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLgY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative or GEO. M. SARGENT, GRO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. E. & P. Agt., G. F. Agt., Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, III. K. E WELLS J.J. FREY,
 Asst Gen. Mgr. Gen1 Mg.,
 Prescott, Ariz Topeka Kan, s. F.. P. & P. By. Ar. & s. F. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-02
'hGniz and Buckeye Staee

J, B. BASSETT, Prop,
 leaves Phgnix Mondays and Fridays at 7:30 !. m.; arilves st Buckeye in twelvc hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:so !. m, and arrives at Fh@nix in twelve hours. 9hce at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the 4arqua Hala stage every Monday evening,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
% TERRAIN CATCHING.

Taken Most AbundantIy in Cold Weather
 Because of Their One Unvarying Habit.
 No successful method of catching ter rapin in large numbers has yet been de- vised. A kind of set net is sometimes used, but with no remarkable success. The general statement holds that ter rapin are caught singly. At no season of the year do the fishermen, who make side issue of terrapin, know ex- actly where to look for them. All their movements are aimless, and their only habit which can be depended on is that of burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of the water during the continuance of cold weather.
 sE Nature Paints of Negroes.
 y A writer in Progress Artistique, in discussing the music of south Africa, says the races living there possess to an astonishing degree the faculty of assimilation and imitation. They re- produce with surprising fidelity the songs of birds, cries of animals and the various sounds of nature. Child-people, they receive in their otherwise obtuse brains impressions of freshness and vivid intensity. Their long solitary wandering upon hills and prairies, unit ed with fleeting association with for eigners, results in species of melodic nature plaints, as one might imagine, a developed monkey music.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

My sister, Mrs. Seligman of Newport, has been reduced seven inches in ab- dominal measurement by Dr. Edison's Obesity Band. Yours gratefully, Mrs. Hilda Reser Glenn.
 Mrs. Caroline Dalton Hall, popular in Kansas City's most exclusive socie- ty circles, writes thus: q have been reduced 43 pounds in seven weeks by the use of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt. I had grown too fat and was dangerously unhealthy from fatty degeneration of the heart and liver. Dr. Jackson prescribed these remedies for me and they cured me completely"
 Writing from Austin, Texas, Hon. Sherman O'Brien says: q have re duced my abdominal girth 10 inches by wearing Dr. Edisonis Obesity Band two months."
 ONLY OBESITY REMEDIES AD- MITTED AT THE WORLDS FAIR. No tonics or sarsaparillas necessary when Pills and Salt are used. THEY TAKE THE PLACE OF ALL FE- MALE REGULATORS. These remedies take off a pound a day. No rigid dieting. No purging. No inconvenience No danger. No loss of time Perfectly harmless. Obesity Fruit Salt, $1 a bottle. Obesity Pills, $1.5O a bottle. Obesity Bands, $2.50 and up. Measures as per figures on cut. We send free "How to Cure Obesity" Free advice about any dis ease from our MEDICAL DEPART MENT. Write about your case. Send letters and mail, express or c. o. D. orders to Loring & Co., General Agents for the United States. To insure prompt reply mention Department as below.
 LORLNG & CO.,, Dept AS, No. d15 State St., Chicago, Ill. For sale by Dr. G. H. Keefer, Phoe- nix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
OFFICIAL CALL.
The Fifth National Irrigation
 Congress.

Los Angeles, Gal, Sept. 5, 1896. To the People of the United States of
 America:
 Pursuant ito the order of the Fourth Irrigation congress and to designation by the National executive committee, the fifth annual session of the National Irrigation congress will be held in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, upon the dates of December 15, 16 and IT, 1896. ,The membership of the body will be made up as follows, in accordance with the resolutions of the Third and Fourth congresses:
 i. All members of the National ex- ecutive committee.
 2. All members of state and terri torial irrigation commissions.
 3. Five delegates at large, to be ap- pointed by tbeir respective governors, for each of the following states and territories: Arizona, California, Colo rado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne braska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da- kota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 4. Three delegates at large for each state and territory not heretofore enumerated, to be appointed by the governors of said states and terri tories; or, in the case of the District oi Columbia, by the president. 5. One delegate each from regularly organized irrigation, agricultural and horticultural societies, and societies ot engineers, irrigation companies, agri cultural colleges, and commercial bod ies, such as boards of trade, chambers | of commerce, etc.
 6. Duly accredited representative of any foreign nation or colony, eacf member of the United States senate and house of representative and eacf 1 governor of a state or territory will bt admitted as honorary members. | The work of the National Irigatio1 congress has now continued for mor, than five years. The first session wa. held in the city of Salt Lake, Utah the second in Los Angeles, California the third in Denver, Colorado; and tn
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
OLD LIGHTHOUSE,
Was Built by the Romans and Is Still in Good Condition.

Good Condition.
 The oldest house existing in Eng land is the Roman Pharos or lighthouse, which still forms so conspicuous an ob- ject on the cliffs within the precincts of Dover castle. The masonry of this interesting work is composed of tufa, cement and Roman bricks, or tiles, and is in the best style of Roman workman. ship. History and tradition are alike silent as to the actual date of it's erec- tion, but, judging from the style of masonry, and bearing in mind that the erection of such a beacon would be a practical necessity when once the Ro- mans had thoroughly established them selves in southern Britain, one may fairly ascribe it to date not much later than the middle of the first century, A. D., following on the expedition of Clau- dius, and the succeeding conquests of Plautius, who brought most of the island south of the Thames under the Roman domination. To the upper part of this lighthouse was added in Tudor times an octagonal superstructure, still remaining, although in a sadly bat tered condition. The remains of lake dwellings, such as have been found at Burton Mere, in Suffolk, and near Glas. tonbury, in Somerset, are supposed by some to date back so far as 1900 B. C.; but, although these are built on piles, they hardly come within the meaning of the question.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

shoulders, and my figure, no less than my health, is greatly improved"
 Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, May %, 1896. Messrs. Loring & Co.,, Dear Sirs:-I have now used your Obesity Pills and Dr. Edison's other remedy, Obesity Fruit Salt, five weeks. They have reduced me 31 pounds and cured me of chronic disease of the liver and stomach. My friends all note my i'm provement in form and complexion
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
Cruel Examiners.

A reporter for the Cincinnati Trib- une lately overheard dialogue be- tween two suburban gentlemen.
 How did your daughter pass her ex- animation for position as teacher ?" asked the first man.
 "Pass!" was the answer. "She didn't pass at all, Maybe you won't believe it, but they asked that poor girl about things that happened before she was born."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

The Union Pacific has just issued several new and interesting publica- tions, such as ''The National Plat form," giving the 1896 platforms in full of each party, besides other politi- cal statistics and data; Gun Clut Rules" Outdoor Sports and Pas times "Prune Culture in Idajho," "49 to '96," etc. Call at ticket office, 941 Seventeenth street, and get a copy o1 the above, or address Geo. Ady, gen. eral agent, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

E N, GERARD-Physician and Surgeon. I. Office in Young bldg, up stairs, corner Jefferson and Center Sts., opp. Commercial hotel. Practitioner of thirty years expe- rience. Calls attended to day and night.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

NTANrED-Dressmakin plain sewing, fan w cy work and fine mending at moderate rates 233 w. Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
The Water Lily.

Several specimens of water lilies have the very curious peculiarity of bloom ing all day and at evening closing their blossoms, and, by retracting the stem, drawing the four entirely under water There is no more singular fact in the history of flowers than this oddity of the water lily.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
Reduce Your Eat :!
You May Accomplish This Easily, Safely and Quickly by the Use of Dr. Edi- sons Obesity Pills, Salt and Bands, a Delightful, Healthful Beverage, Should Be Used by Fat and Thin, old and Young at All Seasons.

Writing from the Laclede Flats, St.
 Louis, Marie Abbott StilweH says: Under advice of my physician, Dr. Ruggles of this city, took Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt. Five
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08
sAttorneys-at.Law.

JERRY MILLAY WALTER BENNETT NTlLLAY & BENNETP-Attornevs-a MI Rooms 16 and r Fleming building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-08

weeks use of these rem edies reduced me 31
 pounds. My reduction was mostly of my too fat bust, neck. face and
The herald., 1896-01-29
Noses.

Except in regard to shape, theories about
noses are varied. There are Roman noses,
Greek noses, cogltativo noses, hawk noses,
snub noses and celestial, or turn up, noses.
The Roman is aquiline in shape and is
said to indicate great decision, energy,
firmness, absence Of refinement and disre-
gard for tho niceties Of life. This was the
nose of the Romans, the conquerors Of the
world, a people who, despite their associa-
ton with tho refinement Of Greece, re-
manned unpublished. Says an English
writer: "The Roman nose Is common to
great soldiers, as it is to others who have
been characterized by vast energy and per-
severance in overcoming great obstacles
without regard to personal ease or the well
fare Of their fellow mon.
"The Greek nose is perfectly straight
Any deviation must be carefully noticed.
If it tends to convexity, it approaches the
Roman, and the character is improved by
an accession of energy. On the other
hand, when it tends to concavity, 1T par
takes of the celestial, and the character Is
weakened. 1t should be fine, well chiseled,
but not sharp. The Greek nose indicates
refinement Of character, love for the fine
arts and literature, astuteness, craft and
preference for Indirect rather than direct
action. Its owner is not without some
energy in pursuit Of that which Is agree
able to his tastes; but, unlike the owner
Of the Roman nose, he cannot exert him
self in opposition to his tastes" AS the
name and mental characteristics suggest,
this was the noso Of the ancient Greeks,
whose triumphs in art, philosophy, poetry
and acute reasoning arc we'll known, just
as are their craftiness and deceit Brook
lyn Eagle.
The herald., 1896-01-29
THE OPENING ADDRESS
st. PauPs Church Crowd ed With Listeners tC
Venerable Arch deacon Webber

st. PauPs Church Crowd ed With Listeners to
Venerable Arch deacon Webbe-
After the shortened form of evening
prayer had been said at st. Paul's church
last night, the renowned missioner, the
Venerable Archdeacon Wehber, preached
an eloquent sermon to full audience on
the subject of St. Luke's memorable eulogy
of St. Barnabas, as recorded in Acts II,
verses % and "a, 'He was a good man
and full of the Holy Ghost" The speaker,
whose eloquence in it's rapidity of delivery is
so much like that of his friend, DR.. Phillips
Brooks, and so much lamented by the
church. in glowing language depicted the
mainly his unflinching truthfulness, his
never ceasing charity to his brother man
and incidentally touched on some puzzling
problems of social economy. For iu-
stance: ''Machinery and the marvellous
achievements of applied science, electricity
more especially are the indications of the
divine mind moving men to the removal of
the primal curse, and the slavery of
bread and butter winning" He rapidly
sketched and compared the various re-
ligious beliefs, and ended by saying that
the distinctive feature of the church, was,
its unity and diversity. He startled some
in the audience by the declaration
that the constitution of the United
States upholds the doctrine of the
Trinity. The eloquent preacher will hold
nightly services at St. Paul's this week and
at noon for brief talk to busy men.
The herald., 1896-01-29
WHAT BERKSHIRE HAS DONE.
It Has Wrought More Than It's Share to
Shape the Life of the Country.

Shape the Life of the Country.
It is little land, but one which has
contributed moro than its share to the
forces which have shaped and are shaping
the life of our country and our time. Be-
fore the Philadelphia congress Of 1776, or
the famous Mecklenburg convention Of
1775, a congress of deputies from the sew
eral towns in Berkshire met at Stock
bridge, John Ashley being president,
Theodore Sedgwick secretary, and some 60
delegates being in attendance. A covenant
was agreed upon to be signed by the peo-
pie Of the country, engaging mot to I'm
port, purchase or consume or suffer any
person for, by OF under them to import,
purchase or consume in any manner what
ever any goods, wares or manufactures
which should arrive in America from
Great Britain from and after the first day
of October next, or such other time rs
should be agreed upon by the American
congress, nor any goods which should be
ordered from thence from and after that
day until our charter and constitutional
rights should be restored.
Before the battles of Concord and Bunker
Hill regiment of minute men had been
formed and the Berkshire men were on
the march for Cambridge and Bunker Hill
the day after the news Of the battle of Lex
ington was received. In the trying times
and critical periods which followed the
Revolution the hardest blow which was
struck at Shays' rebellion was at Sheffield.
1t was Mumbet, the ex-slave and faithful
servant in the Sedgwick family, whose
case drew forth the judicial decision that
the soil of Massachusetts, could not hold q
slave. Under the haystack at Williams
town began the movement which has gir-
died the world with chain of American
missions, while in Stockbridge was born
and now lies buried the man over whose
grave are carved the simple and significant
words, "Cyrus West Field, to whose cour-
age, energy and perseverance the world
owes the Atlantic cable In a little study,
hardly larger than closet, looking out
upon Bear mountain, was done much of
the work of the codifying of procedure and
of laws which the civilized world associ-
ates with the name of David Dudley Field.
Yale university boasts that three of the
nine judges who sit upon the supreme
bench Of the United States are her gradu-
ates. One-third of those nine judges went
to school in the single village Of Stock
bridge The aesthetic movement which
finds expression in numberless village i'm
provement societies all over the land be-
gan in Berkshire; the Laurel Hill society
of Stockbridge is the Oldest of them ALL
Bryant and tho Berkshire Hills" by
Arthur Lawrence, in Century.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Examination OF Youths

Pretty little Bertha Pe.ri will not go to
the reform school at Whittier. Some days
ago her mother swore to q complaint
against the child, charging her with being
an incorrigible, and she was taken before
Judge Mckinley for examination. 1t was
shown that the child was not vicious, but
that she would not remain at home, SEEM
ing to prefer any other place to that, and
was not as choice in her selection of asso-
ciates as she might have been. The judge
was not satisfied with the showing made,
and continued the hearing until yesterday,
in order to get the statement of the father,
who did not testify at the first eXamina-
ton. Yesterday Petri was in court, and in
answer to questions by the court, said that
he had demonstrated with his daughter
about her actions, and that she had prom
ised to be good girl. "Well, and wasn't
she," sharply interrogated Judge Mckin-
ley, land can't you do something for herr"
II thought would try," replied the father.
"Then let the case be dismissed said his
the courtroom.
George L. Parks, tough looking young
ster, aged 13 years. was the next subject
for examination. George was accompa-
MED by his mother, who was in the uni
form of the Salvation army. Mrs. Parks
said her offspring had got beyond her con-
troll; that he would run away from home
and hang about low lodging houses and
dives listening to the wicked stories told
by the tough characters who congregated
about those places. Mrs. Parks broke
down and wept several times while giving
her testimony, and the youthful George
tried to follow suit but was not equal to
the emergency. He was questioned at
some length, and while it was brought out
that he was hardly n model for good little
case was hopeless. Judge Mckinley con-
tinued the hearing for two weeks, and if in
the meantime George mends his ways the
case will be dismissed; if not he will be
sent to Whittier.
The herald., 1896-01-29
PERSONALS

Dan Murphy, the irrepressible, of the
Needles, is in the city.
State Senator W. H. Nelson of Smith
Center, Kansas, prominent politician
and newspaper man of the Suntiower state,
is in the city for brief sojourn.
Mrs. Lama j. Post, formerly of Ellen
vile, N. Y, but lately of Lockport. same
state, is spending the winter with her
brother, the Rev. Henderson Judd, 1869
Lovelace avenue, city.
Frank M. Bonebrake, wife and family
are in the city, guests of Maj. W. H. Bone
brake. Mr.. Bonebrake is from Topeka,
Kan., wherc he is one of the prominent
bankers and capitalists.
Douglas Turner, one of the most prom
Using pupils of the Eighth street school, is
very sick, and his condition causes much
anxiety to his friends. He is a very bright,
clever. lad and his speedy convalescence is
earnestly hoped for.
The herald., 1896-01-29
Hospitality.

Dumas, the elder, had dog as hospita
Bile as his master, and this dog once invir
ed 12 others to Monte Cristo, Dumas' pal.
acc, named after his famous novel Du.
mas factotum in chief wished to drive Of
the whole pack.
Michael" said the great romanccr, ~
have a social position to sustain 1t en-
tails q fixed amount of trouble and OK
pense. You say that have 13 dogs ana
that they are eating me out Of house ant
home Thirteeni What an unlucky mum.
beri'
'Monsieur-if you will permit-thero IL
but one thing left to do. ! must driv,
them all away"
"Never, Miohaelp' replied Dumas
"Neverl Go at once and find me -four
tcenth dog.''--St. Lor;E Republic
The herald., 1896-01-29
Should Be Investigated

1t has been ascertained that the papers
in the cases against James Marshall, the
daylight burglar, examined before Justice
Morrison, were not sent to the district at
torney's Office until eighteen days after the
statutory time in which it is necessary to
file an information, that is, within thirty of
the examination, or forty-eight days from
the date it was held. 1t is the duty
of the clerk to attend to these mat
ters, and it will now be in order for Mr..
Everett, Justice Morrlson's clerk, to ex-
plain how this oversight occurred. OF
course Marshall will not be discharged, as
new complaints were at once issued. But
the county will be put to the additional ex-
pense of having the examination all over,
and there is no excuse for such careless
ness. The case should be promptly and
thoroughly investigated.