davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

Free Transportation 60 the Worlds Fair
and Return.
Are YOU going to the Worlds Fair?
II so the Arizona Mining Report will
give you railroad passage both ways
free of charge. Read their grand offer
To any man, woman, boy or girl send-
ing the Arizona Mining Report 100 cash
subscribers we will give a first-class
railroad ticket from any point in Ari-
IONA or New Mexico to the Worlds Fair
to be held in Chicago in 1898 and return.
Remember you have one year in
which TO secure this number of sub
scribers.
Grasp this opportunity at once before
your town is too thoroughly canvassed.
IT only takes but little time ard very
little work.
Remember that the Report is Jour
nal that everybody in both Territories
is interested in because it is doing more
for the mining interests of the South.
west than any other periodical pub
lished. For further particulars address
the Arizona Mining Report, Phoenix,
Arizona,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

evening anu worked of few hundred
copies OF n cheap illustrated paper nearly
month did They had probably bought
the lot at :" mnch per pound and they
sold the Iupers at five cents copy
New YORK fumes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

LEADvILEE, Colo, March 3l.-A free
for-all fight occurred in saloon in
Bucktown, suburb, this evening, in
which joseph Dwyer was badly used
up. The fore finger of his right hand
was almost bitten off, lie received a
severe scalp would and was knocked
eet1seless by blow on the head from a
gtir
The origin Of the trouble 10 unknown,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

On and after April the Phoenix Ice
factory will sell ice at the following
rates: Under 80 pounds, lc per pound ;
over 80 pounds, &c per pound; 30
pounds, 40 cents. For wholesale rates
enquire at the factory.
S. ID. LoUST & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01
Painting.
GRAND REOPENING
Opening of the Old Theatre North
Centre Street.

New scenery, gorgeous costumes
and brilliant effects. Owing TO the
overflow of work and small amount
I Of room, the managers of the Cap
itol Paint Shop have removed TO the
above named place where they will
I give matinees daily consisting of
\ carriage. sign and ornamental pain
ting by A. Il. Knight. House and de-
1 corative painting and paper hanging,
by Howard and Lechner. Tickets
free. Don't forget each man star
at Capitol Paint Shop. Leave orders
\ at Pratt Bros
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

II is said the Chiswlrk liouSe, where
Fox and Canning dIrd and where the
fifth duke Of Deyonshl:e gave his famous
entertainments, Is to be converted into
an insane asylum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01
Profession Versus Bu,in.ss.

A friend of mine, physician, did a
rich manufacturer vast service in tho
way OF his profession When the obliged
man asked for his account no requested
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01
Notice to Horse breeders.

The undersigned offer purse of 5000
to be trotted for in December 1894 by
"Durango Chief" colts foals of 1898.
Our own colts barred from said race.
PORTER, PEMBERToN q Co.
Phoenix, A. +.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

An Illinois man Travelled over 1000
miles recently to recover an old family
horse that had been stolen from him
two years ago He recovered the animal
finally in Georgia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

Dryer is prominent in local politics
and last fall was a candidate on the
Democratic ticker for county treasurer,
but was beaten by Bella 5. Buel' the In
dependent candidate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01
Pratt,
GIVEN AWAY.

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew.
elers, Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

Ladies our new styles of Oxford ties
and fine shoes will interest you.
DILLON q KENEALY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01
A Physician's Gift to Humanity.

A Physician's Gift to Humanity.
Weak men restored to perfect man
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco,
Cal.
Lunch Counter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-01

Free Transportation 60 the Worlds Fai
and Return.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

"But Olive may read as many verses
as she pleases. have got to think and
work"
II shall work, too" said Olive, with
a quick, bright glance. 81 must begin
tomorrow"
Michael's brow darkened.
az had my will you should not do
anything" he cried.
''But you cannot have your will, dear
Michael" she answered, gently. "You
knew that was coming here to get
work; and Uncle Wake has satisfied him
self that my employers are respectable
people. Besides, don't want to be idle"
Michael turned back to the books
with dissatisfied look, and Samuel
Wake began to point out the merits Of
some quaint old cngravings Then came
tea and the young pair set out for West.
minister Abbey.
A slight rain had fallen, and Michael
laughed at olives enthusiasm for the
showery lights shining everywhere and
and the thin clouds blown by soft winds
across the crowd of housetops and
spires. She was silent when they drew
near the abbey, and her hand clung
closely to his arm. They were late, the
service had already begun, and great
wave of music came sweeping towards
them. The girl bowed her head and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

hid her tears; already she was realizing
that she must not let Michael get toe
many glimpses of her inner self. Oh
course he loved her. Did he not speak
confidently of the future life that they
were to live together? But what sort OF
a life would it be?
Here in the solemn old abbey, with
the misty arches overhead and the
waves of music rolling over her, Olives
heart was throbbing with awe and
gratitude So much had been given al
ready; she had beer. led out of n mar,
row world into a wide one; here were
chanting voices and deep organ-notes
expressing all that words could not say
A flood of feeling overwhelmed her;
she was worshiping and giving thanks
in her tears and silence. And Michael
by her side stood perfectly unlnoved,
wishing that they had not come.
"I'm glad IL Is over" he said as they
were coming out. Another shower,
and a heavy one, too. After all, Olive,
it is good thing you have your old bon.
net on; it will stand wetting, and J
have not seen a single acquaintance all
day"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
OUR DEAD.

chanced. one sun-lit summer day, TO stroll
Amid the busy silence OF the wood;
And In the shelter OF the sturdy oak,
] saw feathered pal: and birdlings four.
And marked their happy life
went that way again. The winter wind
Moaned thro' the leu1ess boughs.
Their strains OF sadness chilled my heart,
tho't
The signing branches walled funeral dirge.
And grieving mourned the dead
How sod, thought; the happy birds are dead,
Their songs will cheer no more.
How changed II seemed-that little house OF
sticks
The life all gone It lost the power TO thrill,
That now the birds were dead
But, further nusing, remembered then
That birds had gone before.
And tho / saw them not. nor heard their songs,
l knew they were not dead; but happy living on
In sunny southland woods
But when the winters cold Is done the oak
VIII cease its moaning then.
1t shall not thus unhecded ever stretch
Its pleading arms. The birds will como again
And I'LL the empty nests.
Weep not for loved enes gone-for summers
birds
Nor mourn TO have them back,
To want and suffer In this winter world.
Let them awhile in sunny sosthlands live;
The winter o'cr we meet again,
Think how Saviour wept Lazarus gone,
And wept for what-him deadH
Ah mol He knew too we'll what he would do
Il th1ulf ba xvnp that Haaynnfa hliqa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

customer, who had ordered the spray Of
yellow roses, came in and wanted more.
He seem TO require great many bou-
quets and sprays, and sometimes the
young lady in brown tweed came with
him, bus more often he was alone. The
flowers were packed in tin boxes and
sent to Seaward Aylstone, Esq. Cecil
street, Strand
II Olive had forgotten the existence
of Aaron Fenlalfe, Jane ChalloclS's let
ters must have recalled him to her
mind. But she had not forgotten him,
and had asked many questions of Mi
chael about their old friend. She had
soon discovered, however, that Michael
hated TO recall early associations, and
his answers were so curt and unsatis-
factory that at last she dropped Aaron's
name altogether. Still, Il vexed her
sorely that she had no news 10 send to
Jane, for although there had been no
openly avowed engagement, everyone
in Eastmeon had known that Jane
Challock and Aaron Fenlalse were
lovers true In a village II Is not easy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

20 do ones counting unobserved. The
birds Of the air tell the secret: the
trees whisper it; the stream babbles of
1t night and day, Aaron's unspoken
love was freely discussed by all his old
neighbors; and poor James unuttered
hopes were the property OF all her girl
friends
Aaron Fenlake had always been
shy, slow fellow, one Of those unluclsy
men who fail to express their feelings
by look or voice. He had often scowled
at Jane when he had meant to smile
sweetly, but Jane preferred his frowns
to the smiles Of other men. and in her
heart she did not envy Olive for having
won the magnificent Michael, so dear
was poor gloomy Aaron TO her Olive
herself respected Aaron and liked him.
not only for his devotion to Michael but
for the steadfast honesty that she had
always found in him, No, she did not
believe that he had changed to Jane.
Men Of his stamp do not change, but
they sometimes despair, Aaron might
lose his hope but he would never forget
his love.
One day when June was drawing to
close she wrote q little note to Aaron
Fenlake and sent it to Battersby's
works. She asked why he had not been
to see her and told him that he would
find her at home any evening in the
week, Sundays excepted. On Sunday
she belonged exclusively to Michael,
and some Instinct warned her that he
did not want to be intimate with Aaron.
Yet, submissive as she was in most
things, Olive felt that tried friendship
had its claims and that something was
due to Aaron Fenlake. 1t panied her to
think that Michael did not acknowledge
that claim, and then she soothed herself
by fancying that he had shown his graf
itude and good feeling to Aaron in ways
unknown to her But that was not
enough; she would be kind also, and
she must see Aaron for James sake.
She had posted her note on Monday,
and on Tuesday evening when she was
sitting alone in the room upstairs,
Aaron came in. He paused awkwardly
on the threshold, and Olive rose and
went to him with an outstretched hand
and bright face.
+, "0h, am glad to see you at lastl'
she cried in her sweet voice. why
have you been so long in coming2"
he looked at her in an odd, con.
strained way II didn't know where
you were living" he said, bringing out
his words with visible effort.
"You did not know? Then Michael
must have forgotten to give you my
messages"
"Did you really send messages to me?'
he asked eagerly.
"Indeed did" she answered, and
have been thinking you quite unkind.
He looked at her again very search
ingly, as she stood illuminated in the
evening light that touched her brown
hair with gold She was wonderfully
pretty-prctticr than he had ever seer
her yet; II was as II she had suddenly
bloomed into fresh sweetness ant
brightness. Her altered style Of dres!
had something to do with her new as
pect; but Aaron, being man, coulC
not be expected to understand this. H'
did full justice to her beauty, but HI
took no pleasure in It. And yet wheI
she spoke again and drew him gentl.
to aheat by the open window, he wa
] touched by the tender gentleness Of tn
face. There was look Of humility II
the liquid eyes that softened him,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
CHAPTER VII.
AMONG FLOWERS.

Mrs. Wake was ready to accompany
Olive to the nower-shop on Monday
morning. Pale and shadowy as ever,
the little woman was quite equal TO the
occasion, and even spoke few words
of encouragement TO her companion.
Michael Chase doesn't want you to
work." she said. But you will be all
the happier for an occupation, Olive.
wish we had found something for oui
Jessie TO do. We kept her here, moon.
ing about the house and going for aim.
less walks; and so IL came TO pass that
the idle young woman met with an idle
young man. lie thought she had money
because she had nothing to do. Idle.
ness il sign Of riches. II she had
been busy working girl she would
have escaped George Burnett"
"Thc wife isn't always wrong" said
Samuel, who had been listening with
rather sad smile. "And the foolish
father was the chief person to be
blamed. 1t was my fault, Olive. Poor
Jessie was delicate-loolsing white
thing, pretty in her way; and thought
she was too fragile to so into bust.
ness. George Burnett tool; her for an
heiress, suppose. lie believed that
could afford to keep her, and her hus.
band, too"
"You are fortunate, Olive" sighed
Mrs. Wake. "AIichacl isn't counting
you for what he can get, lie loves
you, doesn't he, Samuel?"
Samuel nodded, aud added, mentally;
"As much rs he can love anyone"
lie always preserved a vivid remem.
brance Of his own youth, and nothing
would have induced him TO meddle with
the course of love affair. But was
this true love affair2 One person was
in love with himself, and only wanted a
wife TO feed and nourish his self-lovei
the other was clinging fondly TO an ig'
noble being, tricked out in fancy cos.
tune Of her own making. True love
dwells among dreams and Gtful lights
and shadows; but It's dreams take a
definite shape and come to life, and then
it is not afraid to stand face to face
with them.
This curious, unsuccessful old man
understood Olive very well, and as the
days went on he saw that she suffered
from feelings that were many and com.
plicated. She was always trusting and
mistrusting; doubling and longing "a
believe; unquiet, because the truth that
was in her would not let her be satisfied
with shams. Very gladly would he
have toiled for her, and spared her all
necessity Of work. But he knew that
work was good for her-that the world
was good for her-that the sight OF
many faces and the sound Of many
voices would help her along that diff.
Silt, unseen path which every one Of us
must tread alone.
She settled easily and naturally into
her place in Burridge's flower shop, and
all Lucy Cromer's predictions were full
filled. II was only with Michael that
Olive was nervous and shy; with other
people she could hold her own modestlJ
and quietly, yet with resolution. The
ceaseless roar Of the great street soor
ceased to be confusing She sat steadily
at her work behind the counter, bend
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Made Of the Right stun.

On the corner OF one OF the business
streets Of the city, the other morning, a
shoeblack had just dnished polishing
the shoes Of well-dressed and gentle.
appearing man. The latter was un.
fortunate in having deformity which
compelled him TO wear shoe on one
Of his feet with an exceedingly thick
sole, thus endeavoring TO make up me-
chanically for what nature had denied
him. "IIow much shall pay you2" he
asked the boy Five cents, sir" "oh,
but you should have gore than five
cents for polishing my shoes" said the
gentleman, tapping the thick sole sig.
nificantly with his cane. mo, sir
said the boy; five cents is enough.
don't want 10 make no money out O.
your hard luck" The customer handed
out coin, laid his hand on the young.
ster's head for moment, and passed
on. Who says the days Of chivalry are
over?- United Presbyterian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
lTo he CONTINUED. |
THE USUAL WAY.
Perhaps All Of Us wIll Appreciate This
BIT OF Description.

Perhaps All Of Us wIll Appreciate Thi'
Bit OF Description.
"Have you seen short, stout man
with red mustachc around here dur
ing the last few miuutNS?" asked Q
stranger Of a deck hand at the Camden
& Atlantic ferry house about 4:SO the
other afternoon.
"Yes, replied the deck hand.
walking nervously up and down,
wasn't hep" inquired the stranger
"Yes, SIR"
Every now and then shaking his fist
and swearing TO HIMSELF"
"Yes."
Seemed mad enough to swallow the
ferry house?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Same man. Which way did he go
did you notice2"
Sup Delaware avenue, think. Why
was he an escaped lunatic?"
"ohl no. had an appointment with
him at o'clock, and suppose he was
telling himself what he was going tc
do and say 10 me when arrived. That:
the usual way. Sorry | didn't catch
him. Philadelphia Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
l. tho Earth,s ArI. chanrIngg

Observations made for some time past
at Berlin, Potsdam, Prague and other
cities Of Europe have shown that their
geographical latitudes have decreased
by 2-io Of second. II is supposed that
the axis Of the earth has shifted by that
much In space, and in order to settle
the matter an expedition has been sent
out to Honolulu, which, being the anti
podes OF Central Europe, will show an
equal change In the opposite direction
II the explanation is correct. The ex-
petition will remain there for year
under the direction Of DR.. Macuse, Of
tho Berlin observatory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

~
3oth the method and results When
5yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleNean
md refreshing to the taste, and oct
emily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the fys.
EN- effectually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitaal
,onstipation. Syrup of Figs is 'he
aly remedy Of its kind ever pro.
iaced, pleasing to the taste and aa.
aptable to the stomach, prompt IA
a action and truly beneficial in Is
tects, prepared only from the mos
aalthy and agreeable substances, It's
my excellent qualities commend it
> all and have made it the moas
cpular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
SITS. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
,ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, nv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

"What a beautiful red that rose Is"
"Yes--it's probably blushing at the
price they ask for it"-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-22
A HONEYMOON EPISODE.

characteristics, newly married.: Bessie, his
wlfe; Tom, q confirmed young bachelor.
Dick
How are you old fellow? You staying in town?
Seems jolly 10 see you. My wife will he down
Tom
really can't stay. Merely thought I'd drop in
10 sec how you're looking. You haven't grown
thin.
Dick
All, Tommy, you missed the best part of your
life,
Not having home and dear little wife.
lts FOUR weeks tomorrow-Jove, how the days
pass!
Tom-Iiad your first quarrel?
Dick Oh, don't he an ass.
We're not tho kind, sir. to squabblc and fight:
I'm right.
We always think first of each other and that's
The secret OF all happy marriages.
rom Oh. rats!
Bet you n hundred. you'll both como to blows
by the end of II fortnight.
-, Dick ~ hundred? That goes,
lwiil teach you, my boy, your ideas are all
wrong.
All, here Bessie comes. Won't you stay? We'll,
so long.
EXt Tom. Enter BcsseJ
Bessie
Why. who was here, dearest, Just now?
DICK An old friend,
a bigoted bachelor. destined to spend
IL sinelc "CcurscuncSS all his young days;
In short. misogynst, going his ways
Cniovcd and unloving. Hes only 10 thank
His own ignorance.
Bcssie-llorrid! do hate a cronkl
Dick
So fixed are his notions he offered to bet
That even we two would be quarreiin, yet!
Imagined
Bessie-The brute! You refused it of course,
Dick
Why darling. you see, thought u small loss
Would alter his notions. 1t really might pay
To teach him lesson, dear
Bessie Well mnst en- -,
II you think that your wife is theme for n bet
With low, horrd, stupid
DICK Don't fly in pet.
Why. Bessie. the whole thing is merely u lest.
don't see the harm
bessie Oh, of course you know best
You told him that was Il dear little lamb,
And always did just what you ordered meY
Dick-D-n!
Bessie
Yes, swear if you want 10. haven't n word.
It's like you-so courteous
Dick-This is absurd!
Bessie
Pray, don't stop Mt that, Dick, a little abuse
Would be quite in keeping with
DICK Bess. you're goose!
BY Jove. won't have 1t! A saint would be
riled
If he found that he'd married a petulnnt child.
Bessie
didn't know, Dick, that you could be so rude.
So hateful
Tom from the doorway
Beg pardon-I fear in;ruGe?
went OIL forgetting my canc-a bad trick.
All, thank you. Good night all.
Dick dankly)-Wcll Bessie!
Bessie tweakly)-Oh, Dickl
j. w. Tompkins in Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-22
A Serious Accident

There's man in Detroit who once
lived in New York and some of the
habits of New Workers still cling to him.
The other day two women were talking
about him.
"Did you hear" said one, "of the ac-
cident that happened to Mr. Blank this
morning as he came down town.
ono" exclaimed the other. "Anv-
thing serious?"
"Wcll, 1 don't think he was hurt
much, but he was seriously inconven-
fenced"
"You don't say? Where did it hap
penn"
"On the street car"
"What was it,"
Gin moment of thoughtlessness no
gave his seat to lady"
Goodness mer said the other, "did
no have an accident policy?"- Detroit
Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-22
HARRY T.. COULTER.

"llc says he has felt better I'M his life in
fact, his wonderful medicine he tells me saved
his life.
lie coaxed me to take this remedy and was
troubled something ~ he had been only my
heart Is all right. had been docto, ing since last
fnll to clear up my system, but without beneficial
results. have now only used two bottles OF DR.
Grcenc's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy and
fccl Ike new man. In fact, l we'll, and |
write this b. cause feel so grateful to the rem
cdy for saving my brothers. life and my health
"Phis IL the greatest medicine ever heard of ,
ana am sure that II you knew my brothers
condition before he commenced the use OF Dr.
Grecncs Ncrvura blood and nerve icmcdy, the
cure would much surprise you.''
We do not wonder that this remarkable res
toration to health Is looked upon AZ almost a
miracle in Mansfield, where. perhaps, the mar.
vcllous virtues or this remedy were until now
not known, but tho cure docs not surprise us in
the least, for il is something that Is taking place
constantly i'll our vicinity, no day. scarcely an
hour, in fact, passing in which VIC do not learn
ofit curing some one who has been suffering
from nervous weakness, blood disorder, kidney
or liver complaints, insomnia, malaria or stoni-
ach trouble. 1t is fact that this wonderful
medicine cures the sick, and II is perfectly harm
less to use, being purely vegetable.
1t Is the discovery and prescription of Dr.
Grecnc, of 30 W. lith street, New York, the fa-
nous specialist III curing nervous and chronic
diseases who has the largest p aeico among the
sick of any physician in tho United States, and
who can be consulted personally or by letter.