davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
List! List! Oh List!

If you have property to sell list it
with Baker and Abrams, real estate
brokers, SO South Center St. Also
agents for HALLS Safe and Lock Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
Mesa Nursery Co.

We have on hand the finest lot of
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees speciality. Address P. 0. Box
II, Mesa,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
For Sale.

A first class restaurant, with lease,
doing good business. Best location
in Phoenix. For terms address Owner,
this Office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

on the corner fronting Phoenix park.
Landrum's dancing class. Adults class
meets every Monday and Friday nights,
childrens class every Saturday afternoon
at 2:45. Remember Prof. Landrum is
the only member of the American ma
tional association of masters of dancing
in Arizona and New Mexico therefore
the only dancing master who holds a
deploma in the two territories and
teaches all the latest works.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

Fish, oysters and game served every
dsy at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

DE-. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

Memoland books, fine assortment at
THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
The Arizona Abstract Co., r. L. Long
Manager.

The first abstract Office established
in Arizona. Complete abstracts of
title to all lands, lots, mines and canals
in Marlcopa county. Office No. Is,
South Center street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

Reduced prices on all blank books at
THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
The Lantern Parade.

The lantern parade, which takes
place on the evening of Nov. 20, prom
Uses to be interesting. ALI the wheel
men in Phoenix will participate and
they are now making preparations for
the event. Two cash prizes will be
given-the first prize SIS and the Sec
ond $40. The judges are F. NJ. King,
George Mintz and J. P. King.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

Best service in the city at the French
restaurant. Open every day from a..
NJ, until midnight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28

DIR. Stroud, Medical Electrician, hairs,
moles, warts and all superhuous growth
removed without pain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
For Sale at Bargain,

Three lots on East Washington street,
on the corner fronting Phoenix park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

The cotton planters seem to have forgotten
the damaging effects Of the big cotton crop
Of 1892 The overDroductiau was so
great that tho price received for cotton was
hardly sufficient To pay the cost OF cultiva-
ton and harvesting. The result was that
cotton planters became indebted to their
merchant for supplies and advances, and
were SO poor that they found it difficult to
pay their taxes aud keep out OF the hands
of the sheriff.
Last year they planted less cotton and a
greater acreage In food crops. and their
financial condition is greatly improved. 1t
looks, however. as if they propose to aban-
don this wise policy this year. The reports
received from different parts Of this and
other cotton states indicate that greater
acreage is going to be planted in cotton
than ever before. The amount Of fertilizers
that is being sold is very large. and it is
stated that nearly all OF it is to be used In
growing cotton.
The increase in the price Of cotton has
turned the attention of farmers to
that article. aad they seem to think
the price will remain as high as 1t is
now, and that perhaps it will
De even higher. They may be right, but the
chances are they will be disappointed.
The commissioner Of agriculture of this
state has warned the farmers against plant
ing cotton on too large a scale. He hos
pointed out the good results that have fol-
lowed the reduction Of the cotton acreage
last year, and the greater attention that
was given to food crops. His warning is
not being needed.
The commissioner of agriculture of Ala
bama has just published "a card in the
papers of that state predicting disaster to
the cotton planters il they insist upon
planting as largely in cotton as now seems
to be their intention. He recommends a
convention of farmers to discuss methods
for Influencing the farmers to reduce cot
ton acreage instead of increasing it.
The farmers are preparing to make big
cotton crop with their eyes wide open.
They know from experience what the re-
suit Of overproduction is. A low price for
cotton means trouble for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
Carlisle,s Successor.

1t is about certain that Judge William
Lindsay will be chosen tomorrow to sue
coed Senator Carlisle as senator from Ken
lucky. The withdrawal Of his strongest
competitors leaves to him practically a
clear field.
In the opinion OF many Keutuckians he
is the leader OF the bar of his state. There
is no question as to his ability as an orator,
and his career upon the beuch was a highly
creditsble one. lis is a magnificent speci-
men of manhood, being more than six feet
tall and Weighing about 2?O pounds.
Judge Lindsay is now a member Of the
Senate of his state, and is very popular
with all the members of the legislature.
Should he be elected he would be strong
supporter of Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton, as he is in harmony with the Presi-
dent-elect upon all the leading political
issues.
The legislature OF Kentucky recognizes
that 1t would be mistake to choose man
of second-rate ability to succeed Senator
Carlisle. Such man would have no In
llueuce. The comparisons that would be
drawn between him and Mr. Carlisle would
destroy what little chance be might have
for usefulness.
Judge Lindsay will be able to make his
state feel that it has selected worthy sue
cessor to MIR. Carlisle. Being only So years
old, and in the enjoyment of robust heaIth,
he may have long career of usefulness in
the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1NGs-Georgia Chapter No g. R. A. M;
Forest City Lodge No l. X. P
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Notice Isaac Haas. Presi-
dent Oemler oyster Company; Low Priced
Lots, w K. wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer;
Subscribe for Stock in the Peoples Electric
Light and Power Company; shirts Etc 4, of the
County Down Manufacturing Company, Falk
Clothing Company Sole Agents; Notice A H.
Champions Son; Notice, J. A. Thomas Bro;
Notice, A. H. Champions Son, As to Bills
Against British Steamship Indian Prince;
Notice. NJ. L. Exley; Notice Of Partnership
Thorpe & Inabnett; Bar Fixtures for Sale.
GARDEN TILE AND TooLs-Edward LovelpS
Sons
UNLAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, ETc.-Appel &
Shaul.
If TUE RUSH CoNT1NUEs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
LEGAL NoTiCEs-Citations from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County.
WE ARR IN FOR THE 1899 TRADE-Wakefield &
Lee.
HAVE You SEEN THOSE PANTs'-Falk Clothing
Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Oceen Steamship Com
pany.
NoTICE-J. A. Thomas 6 Bro.
INSURANCE SrATEMENTs-Forty fifth Annual
Statement of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Philadelphia; Annual Statement
of the London Guarantee ana Accident Com
pany QIimited) of London.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
WanJed; Employment Wantel; For Rent; For
Eale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
BRIGHT BITS.

SPARE Why do trolleymen on electric cars
wear rubber gIovesa
Fl4sh-Because they're not cOnductors.-The
Cl0thieIs and HdbeTddSherS Weekig.
ANGLo-You have no RUNS or anything of
that sort that is picturesque in America.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. when American girls
bring home their European husbands on a visit.
Vogue.
Miss PLANE-I think would have made
successful politician. never forget face.
Mis5 Bute-Woullnt you be happier, dear, if
you could forget your own:-LHdlanapoIts
Journal.
WY doesn't the janitor fix up this room
more comfortably
Dodger-l guess he doesn't want to give peo-
pie the idea that his room is better than his
company. s.a30ue
FEGG -Chucksley, what did you mean by all
this cavorting and loud language New Year,
too
Cnucksley--Do you see this long handled,
queer shaped penY
Yes what of lt:'
Nothing only I've been using it for a year
and half like any pen, and I've just found out
full Of inN ali the time"-Iit-Bits.
In SCOTLAND once a man drunken met a
clergyman CHASING a runaway dog on Sunday.
''Tammas," said the GREATNESS clergyman,
~ am sorry TO see You IN this condition.
But whistio for my dog; he Is running
away"
Tammas regarded the speaker with gravity
and said:
"Wnustle' I may drink whisky, but I'll no
whuStle for ony dog on the Lords day. ~ atEa-
deEphtd Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
PERSONAL.

THE full name of the populist governor Of
Kansas is Lorraine Demosthenes Leweling.
ALPHoNsE DAUDET recently told an interviewer
that he had . great admiration for the English
people, as well as a great antipathy for them.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and all the members Of
his cabinet had large group photograph taken
on " Wednesday last preparatory to their oiilc al
separation.
IT Is SAID in Trenton that a basket Of cham
payne covered the entire cost of James Smith,
Jr's election to the United States Senate from
New Jersey.
IT IS REPORTED in New York that Mrs G.
Howard CoVeney, formerly Mrs w. J. Flor
ence, is to return to the stage and play The
Almighty Dollar"
EDWARD H. PAYsoN of Salem, Mass, has filled
the position of cashier in one bank for sixty
seven years. He is 90 years old. and last week
resigned his position.
BURNE-JoEEs says that the only one of his
paintings which wearied him was his most
fam us painting. 1.-THE Golden Stairs" lie de-
clares that ne got so tired of those girls"
CAPT. JOHN ADAM COOPER is the youngest vet
eran of the Mexican war, having g listed at tie
driver of san Francisco, having been in the bust
ness twenty-nine ears.
A RUHoR was current in Toll do a few days
ago that the President-elect had invited Frank
II. Hurd Of that city to become Attorney Gen
eTal, but toe ca congressman him 'ef appeared
TO know nothing OF such Il compliment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
An Anecdote of Col Higeinson.

Personally Col. Thomas Wentworth Hggn-
son is not quite so suaye as most Of the men Of
letters in Eoston, says the Californian. He has
been known on various occasions, as in the case
Of Fred Douglass, to say tn ngs that have
caused his most judiciOus friends to grieve
deeply. / heard, the other day, a rather good
The literary craft made the retort courteous to
the colonel, and lie TOOK it with better grace
than might have been expected. The young
man was calling on him. and in the course of
conversation the colonels poetry having been
under discussion, the novice said with simple
lty. 81 alsp have dabbled in poetry, colonel
and if you have never seen any of my verses |
would taNe great pleasure in sending you
some
''Ah, said the colonel, have they been pub
lIshed?"
Not in book FORM but in various periodicals
and magEzin. =; some of them in the Cen,U ""
replied tue begiuner-with perhaps a touch Of
parionable pride in his closing tone.
The Century," said the colonel, with oracu-
lar emphasis, does not publish very good
poetry"
This was not especially encouraging to the
young poet, and he changed the conversation,
but on rising to 90, he happened to remember
that his asJ poem n the Century had enjoyed
rather dlstn cuished cOmpanlonsnIp, so he
TUNED at the door and said: Colonel have
no doubt tuat the Century publishes some
pretty bad verse-at least l am willing to take
your oyinion-but have a 2-page poem in the
October number that would ike you to read,
because think it is an except on. You can re
member the number il ls in, because you have
q sonnet il the same one
"A hit, palpabe hit" said the colonel.
laughinKly. as the young man smiled and bowed
himself out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
a Case Of Pig.

Washington lawyer Of considerable promi-
nencs relates on amusing story Incidental 10 the
first criminal case in which he was retained by
the defense. says the Washington Herald He
vas then pTacticing in a smah town not lar
rom Washington aud the case was thar OF
local character Who had purloined fat poF-er'
the properJs OF his nelghbor.
At first matters looked bad for the accused
during the trial but Gr. l., the lawyer, was
most eloquent in his defense. His speech
abounded In rhetorical flowers and figures. AT
times be was even pathetic to a certain degree
that tears diInmed the eyes Of the jury. while
the prisoner wept most cOplcusly. The hnsl
outburst Of his elOquence brought everything
around 70 q climax Of triumph, the jury deliver
ing the verdict Of guilty without leaving their
seats. although the evidence Of the prosecution
tended to show most conclusive guilt
The released man was most profuse In his
words OF gratitude, calling Mr.. l. his preserver,
the champion of his honor his liberty and all
that life held dear to him
Mr.. L. acknowledged with becoming mOdesty
his Hood Of thanks, but al last seeing no end IN
sight Of these extravaRances began to hint that
financial acknowledgement would be more IN
order
ITO be sure, TO be sure, exclaimed the client,
eagerly, Il won't forget about that, and pay
you handsomely, too. Say, Mr.. l., you De IN
your Office tonight at ~ O'Clock and III come
around and fix things all right
Twelve o clock said the lawyer in aston
ishmeut. Bless me! Why do you set that
late hourY'
Never you mind, sir" returned he, never
you mind; mean TO pay you, and pay you well.
Don't forget; - O'Clock. sure"
Lawyer and client departed their respective
ways. That night Mr.. L. Sat in his small Office
awaiting the coming OF the man whose reputa-
ton he had cleared. There was hushei com
motion in the rear Of his establishment promptly
at mi1nig I, then muf1led knock at tne door.
Mr. L. answered it.
"Shn whispered the client hoarsely, here
am"
But why do you make such a secret OF it?'
asked the lawyer.
mot too loud. s. was the answer. "Didn'tI
say I'd pay you handsOmely?"
You did, indeed
'Well, mean to keep my word. Dir. l., here
it is ] brought you the pig "
And there. in the gCimnesS of the midnight's
weird shadows stood several hundred pounds of
stolen bacon, calmly awaiting the transfer OF
ownership
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
The Choir Lot.

The congregation raised its eyes to the organ
loft, says the Cincnn9ti Comm, erciGl- Gazette
There was 6 grand burst Of melody from the
great pipes and the choir sang. The alto began.
Directing her glance toward the groined roof
she sounded aloud the notes Of praise
LAS the hart pants-the hart pa-a-
ants"
1t was joyful noise, and the congregation
listened spellpound.
For the wa-aters of the still poo-o-ool"
The alto was regarding tine soprano earn
estlY.
''Poo-oo-l I wish you'd see if my dress
hangs straight, Liz"
The organ was carrying the inspiring strain
alone
"Poo-o-o-l-"
The tenor with eyes devoutly fastened on
space, made audible acclaim:
$50 thirsteth my soul for thee"
The orRanist was employing both hands and
feet to I'll the holy edifice with music, and his
efforts were conspicuously successful.
"Bill-my soul for thee"
The instrument took another turn.
Got any chewing with you-for thee, o
Lord"
Tho basso shook his head slightly The con-
gregRtlon attributed the motion to a deep
earneStness.
The liquid harmony fairly 1oated from the
relief for moment at intervals.
"Your dress is straight, Jen--p-s-a-ants for
the still -how's mine-poo-o-ool, so thirsteth
my soul-plague take suspenders-for thee, o
Lord
"A-a-amen."
The congreg cation moved with big sigh. The
spell was broken. The service proceeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
The Anticipation Bill.

liz aA4NA OAtSaCA -0A--s
The Senate yesterday passed the anti
option bill by vote of 40 to %. The bill
now goes back to the House for concurrence
! in the Senate amendments.
The Senate made great changes 10 the
7 bill. Its friends 20 the House will not
recognize it when it reaches that body.
/ Some Of its most important features have
been stricken out of it. 1t Is question
whether it will be acceptable to the House
/ in is present shape.
The only hope for the passage of the bill
| is to get it into a conference committee. A
committee Of the two houses might patch
up some sort of a measure that would se-
cure the support Of both tho Senate and
the House.
! The sentiment with respect TO anticipation
legislation has undergone great changes
since the discussion of this
bill began. Many of those who regarded
dealing in futures 10 cotton, grain and pro-
visions as gambling, purs and simple. have
changed their opinions in respect to the
matter. They are now willing to admit
they made mistake. They are even con
WINGED that the dealing in futures may be
very helpful in keeping up ths prices Of
farm products, and they are about half
convinced that the future business is Just
about as honest as any other.
The charge has been made against Senator
Washburn, who managed the bill IN the
Senate, that he favored the bill because,
-ging a large mill owner, he would get
wheat for his mills much cheaper if the bill
should become law. If speculation in
farm products were stopped the price Of
wheat would be much lower when the
supply exceeded the demand than it is now
under similar conditions. But it is proba-
ole that the charge is an unjust one. How
ever il the bill should become law it is
extremely probable that the farmers who
favor it will be greatly disappointed in the
effect OF it,
1t Is an easy matter to demonstrate that
the future business helps to keep up the
price Of cotton. II is believed by men well
informed in respect to the cotton market
that the prize of cotton would have fallen
much lower than it did at any time during
the last year or twoif it had not been for
the effect speculation had upon it.
The prospect that the bill az amended
will pass the House, unless pushed to vote at
once, is not very promising. 1t has fewer
friends than when it was before that body
the first time, and 1t has been so radically
changed that some of its strongest supporters
in its original shape feel no further interest
in it. And il it should be passed ond become
law it'll pretty certain that its constitu-
tionalitY would be tested in the courts The
passing of the bill by the Senate, therefore.
does not by any means settle the question as
TO whether the bill will become law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
MaoArtnur's Startling Statement.


Ministers of the gospel make about as
many rash statements as people Of any other
profession or occupation. Last Sunday
night Rev. DR.. Robert =. MacArthur, Of
the Calvary Baptist church of New York,
said in the conrse of his sermon that he
believed James c. Blaine had been
elected President in 1884 in
stead OF Mr.. Cleveland. He declared
that many others believed the same thing.
The only reasons he gave for his belief were
that so small majority as Mr.. Cleveland
received in so large a vote is absolutely i'm
possible and that he had been told by DEM
ocrats that they knew the polling booths in
which aud the men by whom a sufficient
number of ballots was changed to give Mir.
Cleveland an apparent majority.
What is to be thought OK "A minister who
will make such grave charge on such testi-
mony. No doubt persons told the Rev. Mr.
Macarthur just what he says they did,
but what is such testimony worth? Does
he not know that II there had been any re-
liable evidence that enough ballots we're
changed in the city of New York TO give
Mr.. Cleveland a majority the republican
leaders would have discovered the fact and
made a great noise about it, II he does
not, he Is too simple-minded a man to be
allowed to go about the streets alone. As
for the reason based upon the small major
ity, that isn't worth a moments consider
alton. The Rev. Mr.. Macarthur would
not do for historian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

From the Si7ttr City Journal
When the mellow days Of autumn wrap the
hills in purple haze,
And the sun seems oil the dearer for the short
ness OF The days.
Comes 3 lovely apparition through the mists Of
other years,
And don't know why 1t is 30 that my ewes will
swim with tears;
For late TO judge emotions by the text books
rote and rule,
And / only know I'm thinking of the girl 1 loved
at Scaool.
OF the deepest, browuest velvet are the sweetIy
thoughtful eyes,
And the cheeks are like the roses that our gran
MES used to prize;
Not the pampere1 pinky blossoms that the hot
house man deals out
At four dollars for dozen and with pasteboard
wrapped about,
But the dear old damask roses that would hold
their tints till Yule-
Jugt the sort / used to gather for the girl I
loved at school,
And the lips, no, no! not ruby for the GOODNESS
Of the mine
Chills the Jewels FURNISHED surface, though the
fiery rays may shine
In the glaring of the gaslght; filter far do they
compare
With the glow in yonder chalice; the same
fragrance fingers there
The same thrill runs through me as when on
got the first and only kiss of her loved at
school.
And the form it grows distincter as the misty
veil grows thin.
And the silver belt that linked her. like the ser
pent shutting in
All that earth retained Of heaven, Kisses out
'Tuou Jealous fool!'
For parted in my anger from the girl loved
at school,
And know not If the heeting of the purple
autumn days
Brings us nearer to the greeting at the meeting
of our ways;
If it be l may not meet her till we've crossed
the Stygian pool.
Yet think that shall greet her as the girl
loved at school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
A Hard Worked Coroner.

Some of the newspapers were inclined to
treat lightly the statement the coroner OF
Chicago made in an interview a few weeks
ago, in which he said it would be necessary
to make great preparations for taking care
Of people who would be killed in accidents
or by violence, or die suddenly in that city
and at the fair grounds during the period OF
the fair, but there was good deal of hard,
practical sense in what he said. The num-
Der Of cases of death by violence in ordinary
times in that city is extraordinarily large,
and It will be much larger, no doubt, as
soon as the fair is opened. For the year
just closed there was an average of
six deaths a day by violence, the
whole number being 2,3O1. In
July there we're 1T inquests held and in
February l03. With such record it is not
to be wondered at that the Chicago coroner
is calling for more help and proposes to
establish headquarters at the fair grounds
There will be thousands of people at the
fair from oil parts Of the country. In the
vast multitude of strangers there will be
some who will not 90 back to their homes
alive. Death in some form will claim them,
and in many of the cases. the services of a
coroner will be in demand. The Chicago
coroner is all right. He expects to be a busy
man next summer, and it Is safe to predict
that he will not be disappointed.