davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs observation-disclosures and Their
 Actions.

J. P. Goodlander of St. Louis is at the Commercial.
 R. J. Hambrook is expected to re- turn soon from his Denver trip.
 J. w. Searles, who has been spend ing some time in the Goldfields region is again in the city.
 J. P. Goodlander of St. Louis, M. D. O'Neill of Tucson, J. L. Fuller of San Francisco, F. H. Wheeler of Chi cago, and w. A. Davis of Fl Paso, are at The Ford.
 o. H. Jackson, one of the pioneer of Yavapai county and an owner of valuable placer properties on Lynx creek near Prescott, is in Phoenix on a short visit.
 c. M. Lane, formerly editor of the Phoenix Christian Witness, is in San Francisco, in the employe of the Weekly Chronicle.
 Professor uCmnock left yesterday morning for Prescott, where he read last night. His reading in Phoenix was highly successful from a financial as well as artistic view.
 Mrs. Frank s. Belcher and daughter, who have spent the winter in Phoenix leave today for Los Angeles, there to spend the summer A farewell party was tendered them at The Ford last night.
 Col. J. B. Breathitt, land office agent for Arizona, is in the city from Tue son. It is understood that the col onel's name has been prominently pre- scented by Democratic friends for the governorship of Arizona should that post through any unforeseen circum- stances become vacant.
 Editor J. c. Martin of the Prescott Journal-Miner arrived yesterday and will await in Phoenix the session next Monday of the Territorial Press asso- citation. Owing to the ease of travel nowadays between the mountain and plains regions of Arizona Mir Martin is now a frequent and ever welcomed visitor to the capital city.
 From the following clipped from the Tombstone Prospeotor, it will be seen that Dr. Weeks of Phoenix and Mesa is now in pastures new: "A diploma was filed for record in the recorders $ office today, sent over from Bisbee by
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, POI West Washington street, Phoenix:
 Sanford w. Haines to Mattie L. Gray, warranty deed to lots 23, 25, 27, 29, 91, 33, H. Gray's subdivision, $1,200.
 Sanford W. Haines to Robert Erie del, warranty deed to lot 19, block 3, Palo Alto addition, $200.
 Sanford w. Haines to Robert Erie del, warranty deed to lot 8, block 3, Calderwood addition, $500.
 New England company to Ira Pred moe, warranty deed to nwA of se14, sec 31, tp n, r 2 e, and water, $1 1,600
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
AT MESA CITY.
Doings of Week in a Quiet Agricul-
 tural Burg.

MESA, Ariz., March 20.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- The local dramatic troupe appeared in Down the Black Canyon" on Mon day and Tuesday nights. The play was presented in a masterly manner, and was thoroughly enjoyed by large and attentive audiences.
 On Tuesday evening at the home of N. G. Davis of Lehi, Arthur Gibson and Miss Mary Davis were united in married. Several of Tonto Basins young men have come down and car ried away with them some of our sweetest girls and there is no exception to this rule. It is presumed the of fense is pardonable and all join in wishing them a pleasant journey.
 Our genial friend, Heber Sailing, and Miss Clara Peterson will be mar ried next Wednesday.
 Superintendent Netherton Is up from the capital city this week
 Professor Bristol with his trained horses appeared at the opera house on Wednesday and Thursday.
 The militia boys contemplate put ting on play entitled From Sumter to Appamattox" Professor Nelson will have the supervision of the play
 The many friends of John Sanders will be pained ito hear of his sudden death on Wednesday, the 18th. He has been i'll for some time and was thought to be improving, having been up and around on the day of his death. MT. Sanders was an old resident at Tonto Basin.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
AN EDITOR FREED.

OMAHA, March 20.-The supreme court of Nebraska has dismissed the case wherein Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee was fined $500 and sen- tenced to thirty days in jail by Judge Scott of the Douglas county district court for alleged contempt. The local report of routine proceedings in Judge Scotts court, printed in The Bee, was what gave offense to the judge. Rose water appealed on the ground that he had a perfect right to print the matter in dispute since it was true and public record, though refeeting on the court
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
TO REFORM THE COUNTY.
Object of the New Good Government
 Club.

The Citizens league, otherwise known as the Good Government club, meets this afternoon in .the corner room on the second story of the Mon ihon building, which has been rented as headquarters for the association. There will be an open meeting, after which the association will go into se- cret executive session to consider the matters of weight that are on foot, in anticipation of the coming political
 conventions and of the coming cleo tions. Just what those reforms and measures are no one outside of the chosen coterie seems to know, but one of the chosen and elect says the so-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
CELTIC ClVILITY.
It Is Manifested in the Most Ordinary
 Conversations.

It Is Manifested in the Most Ordinary
 Conversations.
 The gift of the Irish peasant for making expressive and humorous phrases is not by any means fiction of literature. The use of pat" phrases is natural to him.
 A clerical traveller in Cavan not long ago asked a peasant how far it was to a certain village and was answered. 1.-Two miles,"
 ''What! Only two miles?" said the traveller, who had before traversed the distance and found it long road.
 'Well, your reverence" answered the peasant, it is two miles shtrong and rich, So to spalze!''
 A somewhat similar story is told by one of Lord Zetiand's party, who were making inquiries into the condition of a distressed district They were cross ing lake; a gale was blowing and waves were flashing over the boat.
 The gentleman referred to had been assured t2.;t an Irish peasant, if treated well, will always agree with what is said to hir rather than appear disagree able. Itstl,tck the gentleman that here was good chance to put the assertion to the proof.
 ''There is very little wind, Pat," he said to one of the boatmen.
 The ans.scr came through the howl ing of tiac c3ements: ''Very little, indade, yer honor, but fwhat there is is moighty shtrong!'
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Oscar Dayton Weeks, as a graduate of the American Health college of Gin cinnati, Ohio, granted on a thorough knowledge of the vi.apathic system of practice. The diploma reads that the holder is a doctor of health and min ister of life, with authority to preach the gospel of life; also to preach and heal with spirit power and religious processes; developed prophecy and higher communion; to so,emnize mar riage according to law, to attend fu- nerals and to lawfully perform all ministerial offices"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

The summer girl is wearing a blouse waist with sleeves larger than ever, a skirt with godet plaits, a jaunty yacht ing cap, but no veil. She has found that her complexion is her strong point and that when she takes a cup of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh and clear and that a little sunburn is an added attraction. She finds, too, that she can be more athletic if she never misses her cup of Parks tea. Sold by c. Eschman & co. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
FATALLY BURNED.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A cupola in the shed of the iron foundry on Ash land avenue fell from its supports this afternoon. Molten metal was hurled in every direction. Michael Dono- witch and Peter Rovitch were fatally burned. Edward Davis, Mills Con way and Alex Cameron were seriously injured,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
TO PROFESSIONAL CLASS.
Bicyclist Will Aldridge Given Unwel-
 come Distinction.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-R. M. Welch, member of the National racing board, L. A. w., issued a bull letin transferring certain members to the professional class
 William Aldridge of Phoenix, Ari- zona, is one of the number
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Parks Sure Cure cures nervous troubles by purifying the blood and removing the poisonous uric acid from the kidneys. Many women who are run down and worn out need just such a medicine. Sold by c. Eschman &
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
WINDING UP THE SANTA FEE.

TOPEKA, March 2O.-Judge Foster, in the United States district court, this afternoon appointed Eugene Quinlan special master in chancery to close up the Santa Fe receivership cases.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
PLEADED GUILTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Nioh- olas Claussen pleaded guilty today to the charge of murdering his wife on February 25 without provocation.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
GAMBLING MADE PROFITABLE

MONTE CARLO, March 2O.-The Prince of Monaco has renewed his concession to the Casino for fifty years on condition that his annuity be in creased from $1O0,000 to $400 000.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

ciety proposes to revolutionize the present 'Fthieving" order of things in the county and to direct the county politically into the paths of rectitude.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem edy is in building up by taking good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles Peculiar to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
VVon1a"'s 9nk

Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tonessus- tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
on the right. PROF. Henry F. Osborn
in Science
RAMPANT SNOSBERY.
Worship of Titles in England as yiewe'
by an Englishman.

by an Englishman.
What is there in the Anglo-Saxon
nature that makes Anglo-Saxon the
prize snobs of the world? Other races
have their weaknesses, but this weak.
ness they do not share with us. We
sneer at foreign titles, yet in no coun'
try are titles so openly sold We look
with lofty disdain at some Italian or
German count, whose ancestors have
been counts for unnunnbered genera
tons. Yet we grovel before any loan
monger or brewer who has bought q
peerage, as though he were little less
than an archangel. The latest develop
ment of this craze has been the eager.
ness which towns are showing TO secure
a noblemsn for their mayor. / always
felt a contempt for the London county
council, since it elected a peer as its
chairman, entirely unconnected with
the metropolis, and utterly IMMERSED in
municipal matters. This was the work
of men calling themselves radicals,
And now various towns are groveling
at the feet of some peer resident in its
neighborhood imploring his lordship to
do it the honor of allowing himself J
be nominated it's mayor. Why? Simply
and solely because he is a lord, for
were he a neighboring Jones it would
occur TO no one TO press the post on
him. Municipalities ought TO oonsis,
of men, not only townsmen, but men
who have shown themselves useful
townsmen, and if one man more than
another ought to be a permanent resi-
dent in a town, il is it's mayor In
Italy, during the middle ages, a town
used TO invite some baron TO be its
patron. This was because he was a
man of war and commanded men of
war, and, therefore. could defend the
burghers against their enemies. But
barons are not needed in England 10
defend towns against hostile raids,
and To select a nobleman as decora-
tive chief magistrate of a town is the
very climax of rampant snobbery-
london Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

Why not be a well woman this spring?
There are women who cannot tolerate
the smallest neglect about the house
who too often take no care Of their
health.
They should use these precious March
days for getting strong and well by
taking Paine's celery compound-the
greatest of all spring remedies.
Miss Elsie NJ. Brown of Leeds St,
Dorchester. Mass, whose picture is
given above, wrote the 9Th Of this month
as follows:
-Four or five years ago, 1 suffered
with dreadful pains in my back lowing
TO my Kidneys, so much SO that night
after night l could not close my eyes,
and what few hours sleep l did get, l
could be heard moaning and tossing,
showing that even in my sleep, suffer-
ed pain. At times l would have more
pain than usual over my left hip, and
when waking in the morning il would
be all 1 could do to stretch my limb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
SHE COULDN'T PET HIM
Fair Girl Wanted TO Love a StOwaway But
was Prevented.


New York, March I9.-The st. Paul
had three stowaways on bord when she
came into port Saturday night. They
lay shackled and handcuffed and be-
grimmed with coal dust in a small room
between decks aft.
They were questioned on the steam
ship yesterday by an inspector Of the
Emigration bureau. While the exam
nation was going on handsome young
woman attempted TO get near. She
seemed greatly agitated.
The ships master-at-arms caught her
with no gentle grip and pushed her
back.
81 wish to see that young man." said
she.
You cannot; step back" said the
officer.
The young man was the best looking
of the three stOwaways. He is only
nineteen, but he is a magnificent speci-
men of physical development. His fea-
lures are regular and strong. His name
is John w. Bradbury.
The young woman was Miss Mary
Olson of Chicago. She was dressed in
good taste.
Il will pay that young mans fare
and his fine, too, if you will allow him
10 land" she said, the tears beginning
TO low
She waved a roll of money. The fare
WAS $3.50 and the fine $40.
Impossible said the master-at-
arms.
Miss Olson began to sob. The lips OF
the handsome young stOwaway twitch-
ed. The master-at-arms was firm. The
law, it seems, forbids payment under
such circumstances.
After the examination the three stow
always were mancled to one another,
placed in the transfer boat and taken
to Ellis Island. As the transfer boat
moved away Miss Olson threw a kiss
10 Bradbury.
At Ellis Island Louis Reuters, the
eldest of the stowaways. told their
story to Commissioner Senner and the
board of special inquiry. Henry Wheel
er was the third stowaway..
Reuters said the home of the stow
always was London. They walked TO
Southampton and shipped aboard the
st. Paul the midnight before she sailed
They hid in the coal bunkers.
When the pilot had been dismissed
next day they crawled out and went to
1he second engineer.
They told the engineer that they
knew the ship was short Of coal pass
ers. They asked to be set to work.
Bradbury is a stoker by occupation.
Wheeler has been a steward on the
Chester and the Berlin. Reuters has
been fireman on several steamships.
All three We're set 10 work passing
coal. Each was given a number as a
member of 49, stokers' gang. Besides
passing coal they did watch duty on
deck four hours each day.
Saturday morning. when the ST. Paul
was in sight Of land. one Of the shiD's
officers shackled the three stowaways
and locked them up
We had 10 knock down the door Of
our room 10 attract the stewards At
tention 10 get our breakfast" said Reu-
1ers. we were treated like dogs"
Early in the voyage the handsome
Bradbury had attracted the attention
OF Miss Olson. She learned his story
and made his acquaintance
The ships officers have several notes
which were found on Bradbury. They
were written by Miss Olson. and are
full OF expressions Of affection.
The three stowaways viii BE sent
back 20 England Wednesday. Six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

down straight, as there would be a
drawing and trembling of the cords. Be
sides such torture, 1 began tc bloat a
great deal.
After suffering for some time. a
friend advised me 10 try Paine's celery
compound. l can truthfully say that
after using four bottles was cured; not
helped, but cured"
If you have any doubt al all these
spring days about your health-if neu-
ralgic twinges, kidney troubles. dizzy
spells, indigestion or heart palpita ton
show themselves, don't wait for palmer
warnings. Make a clean sweep of all
these ailments from the system.
1t is easiest to do this now. as spring
is approaching. Take Paine's celery
compound when the system is most re-
sponive to its cleansing, strengthening
influence.
An improved appetite, sound diges-
ton, uninterrupted sleep, and an ener-
getic condition, are the result of taking
Paine's celery compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
HUXLEY AS A LECTURER.
a Sketch of the Famous Scholar, Losfcial
and AgIOstic.

q Eketch OF the Famous scholar, LoSfcia1
and AgIOstic.
In personal conversation Huxley was
full of humor and greatly enjoyed
stories at his own expense. Such waa
the following: In my early period as
a lecturer 1 had very little confidence
in my general powers, but one thing
prided myself upon was clearness. ]
was once talking of the brain before
large mixed audience, and soon began
to feel that no one in the room under
stood me- Finally saw the thorough
ly interested face of a woman auditor
and took consolation in delivering the
remainder of the lecture directly TO her.
At the close my feeling as to her in
terest was confirmed when she came
up and asked if she might put one ques
ton upon a single point which she had
not quite understood. Certainly
replied. Now, professor she said, IL
the cerebellum inside or outside of tn,
skull?" A story of his about babies
Is also characteristic: when a fond
mother calls upon me TO admire her
baby 1 never fail to respond. and, while
cooling appropriately, l take advan.
tage of an opportunity 10 gently ascer
tain whether the soles of its feet turn
in and tend TO sport my theory OF
arboreal descent"
Huxley as a teacher can never be for
gotten by any Of his students. He
entered his lecture-room promptly as
the clock was striking nine, rather
quickly, and with his head bent for
ward las if oppressive with its mind
He usually glanced attention to his
class of about 90 and began speaking
before he reached his chair. He spoke
between his lips. but with perfectly
clear analysis, with thorough interest
and with philosophic insight which was
far above the average OF his students.
He used very few charts. but handl.d
the chalk with great skin, sketchinS
out the anatomy of an animal as il II
were a transparent object. As in Oar
wins face, and as in Erasmus Darwin
or Buttons, and many other anatouists
with a strong sense OF form, his eyes
were heavily overhung by a project
ing forehead and eyebrows and seemed
at times TO look inward. His lips were
firm and closely set. with the expires
sion of positiveness. and the other fea-
ture which most marked him was the
very heavy mass OF hair falling over his
forehead. which he would frequently
stroke or toss back. Occasionally o
would tighten up the n1onotony OF
anatomical description by bit Of hui
NOR. ! remember one instance which
was probabl reminiscentof his famous
tilt with Bishop Wilberforce az the
meeting Of the British association in
1860. Huxley was describing the nam
malian heart, and had justdistinguishe-d
between the tricuspid valve on the
right side OF the heart and the bicuspic
valve on the left, which. you know, re-
Ssulbles a bishops mitre, and hence
i known as the mitral valve BE said;
1t is not easy 20 recall OF which sloe
these respective valves are found. but
/ recommend this rule: you can easily
remember that the mit-al Is on the left
because a, bishop is never. known 70 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20

turing with fervent and eloquent Ian
guage the great good of human excel
lence to be attained, the brotherhood
of Man" 1t was a grand lecture by
brilliant woman. Mrs. Lease posses a
fine deliver and a magnetic and pleas
ing stage appearance. Her audience
was enraptured and are profuse in their
praises and hope they may be favored
again by listening TO this talented and
interesting lady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
Low Rates Bring cu.tou-

Good Dsme-I was 20 glad 20 learn
that you had at last joined the anti
swearing society. Bus why didn't you
join before?
Young Man-Too expensive. The
fines used 20 be a dime for everything;
but lately the rates have been reduoed
20 six cusses for g quarter. - y. \.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-20
A Light Outnt-

A cold draught of air rushed into
the room
Bridget" called the mistress, sharp
II, who left that outside door openi'
PLEASE, mum. il was the plumber,
just goin' away" replied the girl.
We'll" retorted the mistress, "didn't
he have any manners"
NO. num-" answered Bridget. with
q hired girls right adherence 20 truth f:
"he didn't have nuthin' but jist his lit
tie gasoline shtove."-Chicag SewA