davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
AN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
That May Result In the Death of
Louis Adams.

SAN Francisco, April IL ASSOCIATED
Press. Louis Adams. who lives at the
Orlando house, at the southeast corner
OF Howard and Sixth street, was the
victim OF an elevator accident last Sat,
urdav afternoon that will probably
prove fatal.
The accident occurred on the
freight elevator Of the Orlando house
1t is operated between the sidewalk
and the basement on Howard street
below Sixth. Adams attempted to OPP
crate the elevator, but was not familiar
with the ropes and happened to pull
the wrong one. The result was that
the elevator went up instead OF down
and he was crushed between the side.
walk and the sides Of the elevator.
When he was extrlcated he was found
to be in an unconscious condit ion. 1t
was found that two OF his ribs were
broken and that his spine was injured
causing partial paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
Three Grades.

In certain town Ia the north Of
Yorkshire travelling American found
an omnibus which carried first, second
and third class passengers.
AS the seats were all alike, the trav-
eler was mystifed, but not for very
long. Midway of the route the omnibus
stopped at the foot of long, steep hill,
and the guard shouted:
"First-class passengers, keep your
seats. Second-class passengers, get out
and walk. Third-class passengers, get
out and push"
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
RETURNS STILL ARRIVING.


Inc Vaiue Oh the iate issue OF the
illustrated REPUBLICAN az an aaVert's-
ins nieo'uni oe'oh'es every oay more
apparent
mat ISSUE mas oeeh hearu from IN
almost every STATE ana territory III the
oh'oh ou' 'ha' 10 no' ~ re'narkao'e aS
VIC circumstance ''"' ~ 't'ou'o "''' Nv
a''en''on now ilo'e 'han SIX 'h'"''9
"''ei i'e pu"'''a''on'
iho io''o"'"s ~ '"Ne" ''o'h ''e
Logan ''uh's 'iu"''o| 1"o'e~ VI "e'N
"eo'
pbnnir Arizona has bsen worn on, nv c,t,'
Gems of Bellevue reading the delights OF that
", 'r tSa naonIs ,hars nicS,ns ~, nr.nsas auS
there's here clearing of roof and shoveling
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

There will be an informal meeting OF
Republicans at the rooms OF the terri
torial library today at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
All Repu blicAns are invited to attend
and it is hoped that as many sections
OF the territory as possible will be rep
yeyented
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

gold, besides copper there is lead, and
running through the whole list of min
erals the showing is simply superb.
Salt, sulphur, anthony, all manner OF
building stones, beautiful ornamental
stones, alabaster, onyx-there is no
limit.
Then, we have farming lands enough
to always keep prosperous people at
work, and to keep the price OF food
within reasonable limits. Phoenix is
the center OF all this. 1t is going to re-
main the center as the years go on one
attraction after another will come to us
one industry after another will spring
up in our midst and by and by, when
cheap fuel arrives, this is to be more
famous as a manufacturing point and
as great fruit, agricultural and min
eral center. Hence, when real estate
men put out their cards in THE REPuB-
LICAN they extend favor to the outside
world, which desires to make invest
ments, and we call attention to it just
as we would if there were lottery
about to be drawn wherein every ticket
holder would draw, if not great prize,
certainly something that was worth
more money than his ticket cost.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising In the Daily, sunday OF
Wees IN edition made known on Application NJ
NE notification ONCE or ring up telephone
sumter Il, and J. P. King, Of the business
Se,sartment, will call and quote prices ana
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
AGENCIES.
aook AMI JOB PRINTING.

TAR REPUBLICAN, Is fully prepared tn do All
Kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing IN al the
latest sty 'es Complete book bin terry aud ruling
machinery in connection with the joh depart
psent Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
rnE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAIRY REPUBLICAN, has circulation
shat every day exec, DIS that OF all the olher
snteed statement for the information OF i'd
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
NOTICE 70 BUSINESS MEN.

obilIs agsinst THE sRIZoNh REPUBLICAN,
Co, or its emf loyes will BE- laid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF tn. management.
T. NoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

All com unicatiou relating to news or edit
snrial matter should pe addressed 10 EDITOR
Republican.
All I, mittsnces and business letters should
he adore sod 10 The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CoA-
FANNY, Phunix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A, 8, Mills is the only authorized travelling
ypresentaliye oi THE REPUBLICAN, ana is EN-
now cred To solicit busins Tor the paper and To
make collections NJ d receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car.
her In Phoenix, Tucson aud Tempe ~ % cents
per week ,,..
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN,
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE
PpRIIy AN business Office mot the CARRIER IN
order to receive immediate attention. Tsle'
uAuue No, ~.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
w A N Il S
Miscellaneous.

VXy-ANTED-A position for cook, country
w preferred, apply al DR.. " haTtons, next
dooc to the Times Office.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

Sstye ws Of se%d
repr SEEMING established house; salar, $3.50, with
in, rease; enclose reference ana self-addres'ed
stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock
Drawer p, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

sWANTED a good, steady man, with $500 10
ness; salary, S5 per month No sunday or
night worx. To the right party a GOOD, steady
positisn. ID. CRICKET * CO.,
ellison Block. 30 Eas. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

XVANTED-Ste8dy reliable man Ms partner in
w an esta' lished business doing an immense
trade and is rapidly growing. must have an in
teresting partner; wi make You manager for
the business and salary o. 500 per mouth be-
sides half interest which will clear 81 900 per
annum. no revious * perien ,e necessary cap tai
required 800; this IL an esceuti NAL oppOr
tunity. For further particulars inquire o 80
G. J. CRICKET & CO,
200 Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
For sale.
snaps and Trades.

WE HAVE cash-buyer fora homestead
w REIMBURSEMENT. What have yon7 Call
at z. J. CRICKET & CO.,
200 Washington street
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08
homeopathic.

WY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF N. D., OF
w . fee and residence rooms IL, l3 d Is Cot
ton block. Graduate Of HahnemHnn Medical
College. Philadelphia, Pa, class 1872. Office
hours to a. m. too and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

LNOR SALE first class fruit, grain and alfalfa
II land with abundance Of water r ir igation
In tracts TO suit from 10 scrcs up. prices low and
terms easy. G. J. CRICKET & CO,
Real Fs'a'e Brokers,
200 Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

FURNISHED RooMs-l45 South Second St.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

( R0ESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona.
VI Good Accommodations ana excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

rIlFrON HoTEL-Clifton, Arizona. First
~ class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-08

CROP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI.
~ copa, while waiting for the train. GOOD
accom- Odntions and excellent table.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
YTHE W(&
@!zEs;kARIl!EIsEA
Ssg@1 pghIEANEzzE H:WA=N9H-HA
G3IlE1@l lFGov0NN0I@saO < s.0uNoMG0N COZ
,covfQNS1Hs2- 81 A.e.WyVNlON COZ
back Lorr1o looked over his shoulder

back.- Lorr1e looked over his shoulder
to command.
Rafe laughed, and, bounding back up
the stairs two at q time, laid the com
mand peremptorily on the mistress OF
White Cliffs who, though pale and thin
from her late sickness, was essaylng 70
grasp onca more the domestic scepter.
You are not TO move, said Rare
severely: that is, after ] get you lnto
that big chair in the corner. Lorre
says you are not"
Mrs. Lorimer sank into the chair
with new sort of docility. This illness
and the hours IF reflection that had
come 70 her with cOnvalescence had
Icssencd her sense Of self-jmp0rtance
materially. II seemed highly probable
that the world. and even White Cliffs,
would have gone on even il she had
not.
II think should like to hear Dick S
letter again" she said, then smiled at
Rates. cOnical expression. II know l
have heard it five times, but it IS good
To hear Of the clouds breaking away
and the sun shining on thop all down
there. And, Raphael, think 1t VIII do
me good to humble myself before Den
mis- and before Johns wife.
Il don't think they would want that
mother" said Rafe, with gentleness
born Of pity for the sharp seif-rebuke
in the old woman's tones.
ayes. YES! or at least will want It,
kept Dennis from marrying that noble
girl for years; and-and- Raphael, if |
ina. not repeated TO John the words |
heard that Hcud Celeste use, the very
first night poor Nora spent at White
Cliffs, he would not have been 50 supine
afterwards. made him believe the
child Ninctte was Nora 5 daughter and
not her niece. | have been bad, hard
hearted old woman, and don't deserve
to have lived to see the two houses OF
White Cliffs and GlCnburnic so blissful-
ly united"
Thank God, they are united at last!'
said RATE, bowling his curl-crowned
head rcvercnt!y.
Read me Dicks letter again, Raph-
ael," she demanded, with a touch OF the
old impcriOusncss.
81 can repeat it to YOU" said Rafe;
81 know it by heart; but Lorrie has
gone over to Glenburnie to read it to
Cato"
Just like him." said Mrs. Lorimer.
with proud smile.
"Just like him." Rafe echoed, cordial
~. "Wcn, Dick says that the whole
crowd, himself excepted, seemed disin-
clined to return to Glenburnie and
White Cliffs Immediately They have
all gone through SO much that Fair
banks thinks they can best recover
their equilibrium by travelling month
or so. They are in Boston by this
time"
"And Dick?"
"Fairbanks begged him to take
charge of the furnishing of Sister Ida's
suite He wants the rooms the old gen
tleman occupied so long bcautified fol
Dennis and his wife Dick will be uI
on the Sherlock and bring the decorat'
ors with him"
"'Sister Ida That sounds sweet
Raphael"
81 love to say it over and over again.
! the boy said. blushing like a girl. "She
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07

is such a grand woman, mother. And
there are SO many clumsy men between
the two families. We need her"
81 thought of that so often" said Mrs.
Lorimer, humbly, when | lay there
waiting for the summons. Yes, she is
grand woman; and l will be proud to
call her daughter"
"You have had daughter all along,
mother"
Johns wife. Yes. But am wiser
now than l was when John brought
her here. | hope they won't tarry very
long, Raphael. grow restless already"
But they did. They tarried until the
wild azaleas and the yellow jasmine
tumblIng over each other in fragrant
chaos adown the slopes of Dry bayou;
until the pink tint of health and happi-
ness had come back to the faces of two
dear women; until Sibley Fairbanks
began to find in his child balm for the
unjust treatment he had endured at the
hands of the world; until old Glen
/ burnie, Respondent in its fresh beauty,
was ready to open its welcoming por-
tails to them.
| It was on the first night of Morals
return that the mistress of White Cliffs,
following her to the old bedroom where
two years before she had given her such
a doubtful welcome, folded her in her
arms and made full confession before
asking Gods blessing on their reunited
circle.
1t was we'll done, and fully done; fol-
neither bane nor blessing ever fell
lightly from the lips of the mistress OF
White Cliffs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
ALLIANCE SPEAKING

Brother j. 7. b. Hoover. A,,l,,ar,
Lecturer of the \. G. Farmer,
State Alliance, will addrr,, The
brethren and public generally IN
Cabarus county, at the folIour.
places:
St. Johns, Saturday, bcrcmdtr
9th, ii CLOCK, a. Ill.
Court House, Concord, December
9th, at night.
Platt's school house, December
llth, ! IA. IN.
Silver Valley school house, be-
cember, 18th, at night.
Flint Hill, December Eth, u
a. III.
Sossamon school house, Dccea5rr
18th, at night.
Rocky River, December 18th. u
a. m.
Harrisburg, December 18th. at
night.
Poplar Tent, December litn, d
a. N.
School house (Flannigan,,, he,
cember 18th, at night
Tulin, December 18th, | an.
Smith school house, (No. b De-
cember 10Th, at night.
Bethpage, December 10th, II an.
Center Grove school house. he.
cember 10th, at night.
Mt. Gllead, December 18Th, Il
a. m.
Rimer school house, December
18th, at night.
Fisher school house, December
18th, ! IL. IN.
Bear Creek Academy, Dccembe
10Th, at night.
Mt. Hermon school house, Dccem.
Der 10Th, | Il. m.
Rocky Ridge, December 10Th. a.
night.
Let every one, whether in ia'@
of or opposed to the principles o.
the Alliance, heal this speaker La
dies especially invited to come.
Brother Hoover represents the
Business Agency and carries sam,
pies, &C., to show you. TO and hear
facts why you should belong to me
Alliance and why you should trace
through the Business Agency
w. H. WORTH, 5. b. A,
n. G. Farmers State Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07

..o-,n l, into a vision oil ee&nty
wh.,-s rua,chless glory the world haa
,sv.r dreamed before has IN 1t the po-
80 az a worlds redemption. We o%'-
hax,. in the h.roism Of man IAN &c
moi enlarge our faith from the ''' -
war to the heroes of hie'
THE HKRos : oF rREnERICksstka.
awr,,.r, IN The Cosmopolitan says that
:, m. hattlrs around fredericksburg
among the s~sauItIne regiments was sae 81,
Fifth New Hampshire, which lost 100
ont of th. $40 men who made The 'hht se'
The survivors tell back behind renee
,,,b,n easy reach of the Confederate
riff. uits. Just before reaching II the
las, ~ the color guard was shot, anu the
flag fell in the open.
A ,an,ain. Perry. Instantly ran out 10
rss,.n. il. and as he reached Ii was shot
through the heart: another captain,
Murray. made the same attempt anu
was also killed, and 50 was a thlFu'
Moore. Several private soldiers mel
like fate. They were all killed close 10
the flag, and their dead bodies fell across
one another.
Taking advantage of this breastwork,
lieutenant Nettleton crawled from De-
hind the fence 10 the coiors, seized them
and bore back the, blood won trophy.
Another such incident took place at
Gaines Mill. where Greggs First South
Carolina regiment bore the brunt of an
assault upon ii certain strong position.
Moving forward M run, the Sonth
Caroliuiaus were swept by fierce ana
searching tlrr.
EouuE James Taylor. Il lai of 10. was
carving the tia, and was killed after
being shot down three times, twice ms
ing and struggling onward with the col
Ors. The third Time he fell the flag was
seized bv Geurgc Cotchett, and when he
in turn fell bv ShuOrick Hayne. Hayne
also was struck down almost lmmedl-
atelv. and "A fourth lad-for none of
these men were over 20 years old
grasped the colors and fell, mortally
wounded, across the body of his friend.
The fifth. Gads len Holmes, was pierced
with no less than seven balls. The sixth
man, Domlnick Spellman, more fortu-
nate but not less brave. bore the flag
throu hout the rest of the battle. Ii
man can SO fight, caa he not love with
equal enthusiasm: When beings capa-
bic of such devotion 10 duty shall be
Taught the higher duty of fighting for
one another, not against one another,
who can foretell The glory of his future!
In the flash of these white palaces we be-
hold the promise of new enthusiasm
for humanity that shall at last put To
flight hunger and cold. filth and disease,
shame and crime, and give us a new
earth. whose law shall be righteousness,
because it shall be ruled by beauty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07

to change her maid, and might posi-
bly, get the place. He took me to sec
her. | laughed to find that Mrs. Eu-
gene Norcross was Ninette's mother.
She did not laugh. She turned very
white when came into her beautiful
library, where she was sitting alone
knew too much of her past life. She
spoke insolently to ne. | don't know
why 1t infamed me so. 1t was perhaps
because had drunk some brandy Just
before going there. | went very near
to her-I do not know what for |
put my hands about her throat.
I do not know what for. 1t was
all done SO quickly. do not know why
I did it at all. think meant only to
brighten her. But she lay so very quiet
that she frightened me. did not ask
Bennett to show me the way out. When
l got back to my room | found that
little charm which l wore on my brace
let was gone. 1t was a bit of broken
chain with a seal with bird on it that
the child Ninette had had among her
playthings, and l had taken it from
her, for she knew nothing of its value,
and liked it. 1t was pretty trinket.
81 had no idea the whole thing-the
mystery, mean-would hinge on that.
I have read all the trial The Fair
banks and the Lorimers have suffered
equally in It.'
Then, glowering sullenly on her per
secutors, as she called them, she folded
her long, thin arms and stubbornly re-
fused to after another word.
But she had said enough to alter the
complexion of the universe for the two
families upon which the concentrated
hatred of her ignorant soul had been
conferred. The lawyers did the rest
It was several weeks after that acct.
dental meeting of the child Ninette and
her bonne that Lorimer, turning
as was his wont, to thoughts fol-
others, ordered his horse to ride ove1
to Glenburnie. White Cliffs was giving
thanks for mercies received, and it wa:
only just that old Cato should be made
sharer in the universal joy
81 think I'll Just read him Dicks let
ter entire" he said to RATE, who wa:
frightening his stirrup straps for hin
after he had mounted. at is such &
bright happy letter, and tells it all Sc
clearly"
'It's been worth drug-shop-fun o:
tonics to mother" said Rafe, applying
his broad open palm vigorously to TIE
shining flank of Lorrie's horse by way
OF send-oR.
Don't lat motha- move until l come
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
DO YOU WANT $500 IN CASH (


To contribute TO the Polk Nonn'
n,ent fund? Send us club Of iep
subscribers for one year each and We
will give you $l.0O to place to tns
Polk .,Onnm-ht f;lnd. ia tn, "al
you can Contribute to honor W.
memory of our late beloved Pfe''
dent, and at the same time help "
push on the great work for which %
gave hls life 10y extending the cFcU
latlon of THE CAUCASIAN. You CSD
aid in both of these great ob!ec'
without it costing you a cent. l'
Can 40 it by simply following IN !"
line of duty marked out by the J"
mented Polk. BY giving TIE CA''
CAsIAN 10000 more Subscribers you
will pile up a fund of $1,000 Tor y,
monument. In short the friends "
THE CAUCASIAN can build ln'
monument in this way alone. ",
every one put the ball in motion d.
the work will be done. BY the tlp'
the monument is built the gf'4'
principles for which Col. Polk p"
his life blood will be ready to sTeF
North Carolina, if not the WnO'
country. u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
Oakland, n. c., Nov. p, 1898


Dear Young Friends: - Good
mirning to you all. | am so pleased
that our Department is improving.
| see two letters from one P. O. |
know the Editor is not crowded out
this time. Though I am a young
man still | take pleasure in enter
tanning the ''little ones" | read,
with interest, "The Martlett Seal"
and Chlldren's Corner. | will be
pleas d is correspond With some of
the young readers of THE CAUCA-
SIAN for Improvement in penman-
ship and composition. | will ask a
question; Which is the best paper
published in North Carolina? Who
is the best speaker? What Democrat
iii North Carolina voted to repeal
the Sherman bill? Now, Young
friends, let's go to work and double
the circulation of one of the best pa
pers in the State, viz. THE CAUCA-
SIAN. You, in the near future, will
hold the reins and make the laws of
this nation. Educate in the knowl-
edge of truth, and strive to win an
honored name.
Very truly,
G. L. Baines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
Taylor, n. c., Nov. IS, 1858

Ao' 49, ~ - w. - A>'Cr''
Mr. EDITOR take pleasure in
writing to THE CAUCASIAN which |
read and like very much especially
the Children's Corner. | also enjoy
reading The Martlet Seal" | am
going to school now and | like my
teacher very much. I will answer
Adam MeasIey's question; The earth
quake was in August, 1886. | will
ask some questions: When and where
was the first line of telegraphy co1=
structed? When was steam first APP
piled to river navigation? When and
by whom was the COTTON gin invent
ed2
Best wishes to THE CAUCAsIAN
and its Editor.
Your unknown frisnd,
"a Country Girl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-12-07
CHAPTER XVII CONTINUED.
Then, addressing himself now TO Ida,
now 10 Nora, he went on, excitedly:
81 was sitting In the square, waiting

Then, addressing himself now 70 ldav
now 10 Nora, he went on, excitedly:
81 was sitting In the square. waiting
for you, dear. had allowed Niucttc Il
wander off the length Of ii b-ncn with
some espectable-ln"l.ing younrs'cr,
when, all of a sudden. Il cODmotiDn Of
some sort carried every idIcr in the
square 10 a certain corner Of it. 1t
doesn't take long 20 mass a crowd in
that locality, and before | could make
mp my mind whether 10 sit ont or try 10
leave the square in advance n the
ragged fOrerunncrs, two poli""mnn wore
almost abreast Of nae, Raging a't.,..a
them u woman Ia a bcas tIy state IT,! .u-
toxicatiOn.
AT sight 81 her, Nincttc, thrr", set
up howl: 'Cclcstn. Celeste. my &C.
lcstcr
THE mob came - q stan'atiii The
woman had wrcuchcd hrr.aIf free and
dartcd towards the ,hi'd STA" was on
her knees, clut"hiug thc little things
skirts, and weeping pito,ueIy over her.
1T Is my Niucttc'-@y little Aincttcl
They are taking your Celeste 10 Jail.
Beg for her little on! plead for your
Celeste! They say She is drunk. Head
for her, little oncH But Nincttc. terri
fed beyond reason, pushed her away,
and chung TO my ucc.,, shouting: Take
her away! take her awayl 1t isn't my
Celestcr
'"Then, by the Lori Harry, Norric, if
ever you saw Il face become sud
denly vipcrish, that hcuds did. The
4 !. ri hn
laughed, and shook her fist in the child's
face Little beast! what does it mat
ter2 have had all thc revenge want
out of the Lorimcrs and the Fairbanks
and the IIemways'"
Nora started violently. "Out Of the
Hemways? Oh, Dennis, can it be She
was poor Mcllie's servant: could she
Nellie was the only IIcruway She
knew"
at is n clcw worth following up. |
came to bring the child to you. / am
going to consult the chief OF police"
Slowly, cautiously, the slight jnIis-
erection of vcngcful outDurat was
woven in and out with every strand of
circumstantial evidence, until, standing
at bay, the French woman, under Sc
we're interrogation, made her confession
of guilt with fierce recklcsSncss born
of despair.
"Yes," she said, II have had all the
revenge | wanted out of the LOrimers
and Fairbanhsl The women, mean.
They are arrogant and treated tho
nurse Celeste as if she were a worm.
Worms turn sometimes, and Celeste
Bougercaux is that sort of worm.
When Miss Fairbanks ordered me from
the house and told me | was not fit
person to be with her niece, hated
herl When got back to New Orleans,
without place and without money, /
was in despair. If had been hand
some, need not have despaired. But
1e bon Diem has cursed me with ugli-
ness had, therefore, to look out for
myself. A fellow servant of mine at
one time, man named bennett, feel
ing sorry for me, told me that his mis-
tress, a beautiful and rich lady. wanted