davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

NJ w. BATTIN, NJ. D.-Physician and sur
". geon Over twenty years. experience
IN obstetrics and the treatment of diseases of
women and children. Office, No. % Second
avenue north. Residence corner Jefferson and
Nintn Sts. once hours to II a. m, to and
to p. m. Night calls left at Dewitt;s bacI
stand Will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

NOR sALE-Ten acres in alfalfa one fourth
mile from west end school house. No
trouble to show property. Address Box 55S,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

I1OR SALE-The Model restaurant, opposit
Z court house, south First avenue, nea
Washington st, doing good bushes, Call q
the restaurant for particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

A W. COTI RELL, NJ. D.-General Practition-
honey building ~ 49,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

TOR RENI-Desk and desk room for rent in
i well furnished Office. Call at rooms
and 2, Fleming block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19
PROFESSIONA AL
Physicians.

nR BUTLER COOPER, Physician and Sur
~ geon. Night calls attended from office,
Dom Monihon building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

ENRANK COX-ATTORNEYA AT LAW. ROOM
H. l, . aid 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-19

HITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
u Law. Over National Bank If Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-26

For sale by 2. {. NJ. l.. Clark ~
q edge & Co.. Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., aud Geo y
Lowe. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
THE CUP IS SAFR

The Defender, as was expected, proved
herself to be faster boat than the Val
kyrie, and American ship builders and
sailors have added another to the long
list of yachting victories. which has been
unmarried by defeat since the good cd
America brought the famous cup 20 New
York. The way in which we can build
and sail yachts shows that we have lost
none of our cunning in water craft and
that if we do not rule the wave, it is not
because we do not know how.
The result of yesterdays race indicates
that we have more than good chance
of seeing the Defender win three consec-
utive races for the Englishman yester-
day had everything in his favor; the
wind was just what it was claimed that
the Valkyrie could make the best tim
in, and all the conditions: we're favorable
to her points. She had little the best
of the start, and was handled in perfect
manner. large steamer .interfered
slightly with the Defender and these in
cidents gave the Valkyrie the advantage
at the beginning ana she got a lead
which she kept long enough to mako the
Yankees feel bit doubtful. In the
home stretch, however, the Defender drew
steadily away: and won by s minutes 40
seconds.
The race was run purely on its merits
and there can be no question that that
best boat won.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08

There were three women and one man
sitting on the gallery in the dusk.
Really" said the woman in the shirt
waist. "if one wasn't going away there
would be nothing to talk about. CONVEX
sation would be emonetized.'
Eyes, "agreed the mara "the ratio is l6
to in favor of the free coinage of passes
to the summer resorts"
The queer part" observed the woman
IN the white duck lis that we all say we
would rather stay at home and we are
only going for the oenefi, of the children.
By the by did you ever think what an
admirable excuse children are for every
thing? All that you can do or leave
undone you can lay on them"
For my part" said the woman In the
blue dimity II always make it point
to travel every now and then for my
husbands health"
"Eh, how is that?' inquired the man
who does not ALWAYS find it easy to keep
up with the subtleties OF feminine logic.
well, responded the blue dimity you
know he can get away from his bust
ness but very seldom. After have been
at home Tor good while l find we get
to boring each other dreadfully. We ar q
both polite and we suppress our feeling
as well us We can, but the fact remains
that we know just the Same things. l
have heard all his stories. He is gen.
tleman to the death but can detect by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
THE DEMOCRACY IN TWO STATES

Dunn bounded by the return of prosper
ity under conditions which they predicted
would bring American workmen to the
level of European pauper labor, the Re-
publicans are now dsvoting their atten-
tion to working discord in Democratic
ranks. They are fully aware that under
present conditions the only possib bic
chance of Republican victories IS by
dividing the Democratic party. Great
stress has been laid on the situation in
MARYLAND and Kentucky, where state
elections are to be held. 1t is greatly to
the advantage of the Republican party to
defeat the Democrats in those states. 1t
is to their advantage not only from the
state victory of itself, but from the
standpoint of the prestige such a victory
would give the party in other states.
The Chicago Chronicle. in summing
up the situation in the two states, says:
Two state campaigns attract the atten-
tioA of the nation this year and are par
ticularly worthy of the attention of DEM
ocrats.
In Kentucky and Maryland state
tickets are to be elected. In the former
state serious dissension has been bred of
the frankly-ex pressed convictions of the
Democratic candidate for governor on
the curencv question. In the latter GER
tain antagonisms have been created by
the fact that Senator German dictated the
ticket and stands as its sponsor. Hostile
politicians and newspapers, eager to
foment fractional strife within the Demo-
crat party, make loud assertions that the
national administration desires the de-
feat of the Democratic ticket in both OF
these commonwealths.
The Chronicle believes that the COM
plete success of the Democracy in Ken
lucky and in Maryland will be most sat
lv an unknown voter or be he pres ident
of the United States. 1t insists that in
the situation now confronting the De-
mocracy the effort of the enemy to
awaken dissensions in the ranks of the
Democratic party should be quietly but
firmly suppressed. The elections OF
this fall lead up to tt national election
of next tall. There is no loyal Democrat
who does not hope for and expect victory
in 1896, and victory in 1896 can only be
achieved by good showing at the polls
this year.
1t is understood that at the proper
time. and early enough to make it eftec-
tive, the administration will be repre-
scented in Kentucky by one of Its chief
mem bers, who will take the stump for
Hardin. The Chronicle believes that if
it were necessary the administration
would in like manner put itself on
record before the electorate OF Maryland
AS strenuously favoring the election of
the ticket nominated in that stae.
The adversely which Democracy suf-
fered almost year ago has welded the
party. Stories of Democratic dIssension,
OF jealousies. bred of differen ces of opin-
ION upon economic or financial questions,
find their place only in the columns of
Republic papers. There was never
more unity.in the ranks of the Dem ocratic
marty than today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
The Bible as Literature

If the Bible, as literature and in liter
ature. is destined. as it would seem, to
lose more and more of Its power over
mems minds, the loss is most calami-
tous. Merely as a treasure house Of style,
of racy expression, of apt illustration.
of piercing metaphor. of poetry that ex-
hausts language and leaves it quivering.
there is but one book, as the dying Scott
said. The advice of famous professor
of rhetoric still holds good. "Young
gentlemen" he used to say to his class
es, "if you want to be eloquent, all you
need to know is your Bible and Shake
speaie. In them are the winged words
OF English" And as for the great litera-
ture, whether of England, Italy, Spain or
France, it can be said of the Bible that,
IN it its line has gone out inio all the
earth and its works to the end of the
world. It is needless to quote the tributes
or the examples Of the great masters of
style. Whatever may be the cause and
Whatever may be the remedy il there
is any remedy at call, the neglect of the
Bible as great piece OF literature is one
of the most disheartening marks of our
time. The Nation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
SUGAR BoUNTIEs

California Is largely interested in the
question raised by the comptroller of the
treasury relative to the payment of the
sugar boun ties provided for by act of con-
gress. 1t is important, therefore, that
clear statement of the case should be pre-
scented to the public in order that &C.
countability for the blunder, if such it
prove to be, may rest where it properly
belongs. The comptroller holds that tn e
act of congress is unconstitutional. The
gist OF his opinion is in this extract:
The prime iple has long been decided
that taxation must be for public pur-
pose; that an attempt to take money from
the people ny the forms of ia xation for a
purpose other than pubic one is not an
exercise of legislative power, and there
fore that an attempt to do SO is a mere
nullity as an effort by the legislature TO
exercise power not granted by the consti
tuition.
The view mere expressed seems logical
and is doubtless the result of exhaustive
research. If it be sustained by the courts
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
sonE ADVICE FOR CHIEF GLASS

Chief OF Police Glass, with buster of
conservatism, covering deficiency OF
spinal perpendiculariry, informed the
police commission that he would not
make move in the proposed reforms on
Alameda street unless he could find the
law for such action, intima ,ing that he
was not of the opinion that anything
could be done. the wish OF supporting
the claims of Mr.. Theodore Bauer posi-
bly, having its effect on his judgment.
Such evasiveness will not DO. The chief
fails to realize that the people OF this
city are very mucn in earnest about this
matter, and he must adopt one of two
courses Immediately: He must stand
in with right; he must enforce the laws
he must do his full duty, or he must ex-
pect to be stained with the suspicion of
being subject to evil influences and of
being the friend of the most dangerous
element that the decent, responsible peo-
pie of the city have to fear. In the latter
case he will find himself kicked out of
office with exceeding great swiftness.
If he shows, however. that he has stall
wart backbone, and can act fearlessly for
the right. he will continue to have the re-
spect ana regard Of the community. This
is no time for him to wabble.
If the chief wishes law to bolster up his
determination, he can learn of all he
needs by consulting with the marshal of
San Bernardino, who, without making
any fuss or feathers. is carrying out the
wishes of the good people of that place
by driving out OF town. or into jail, the
sanna disrenut Ia hIa creatures who have be-
come so offensive here. In this connec-
ton the chief, and for that matter the
commissioners, are advised to peruse the
editorials from The Capital, which are
printed elsewhere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1898.
THE HERALD AND LOS ANGELES GROW
TOGETHER

Los Angeles is destined soon to be-
come the leading city on the Paei fic
coast The Herald has always believed
this. and has left no act undone or word
unsaid that would tend toward bringing
it about, and that speedily. AS evidence
of the Herald's abiding faith in the flu
ture of Southern California in general
and Of Los Angeles in particular, we refer
the reader to the illustration of the Her
AIDS new press on this page. The illus
traitor is from the accepted drawings and
plans furnished by R. Hoe & Co., tho
builders. This press will be, not one of
the, but the latest model, and fitted with
the latest appliances and Improvements.
It will be the best and most speedy press
west Of Chicago, and it is quite fitting
that such press should find its first
home in the Chicago of the Pacific coast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
l==3QQI<S t AAp .1!!tNto1ss!E='TIH|EM
Nv - Nf1u MAKE eT5cs>'

off her grudges in large editions and
drawing huge checks for her prejudices."
- And vet this book has real import
ance-tbe importance of condemning
itself and all that is like it. There i. not
one thing to love in it. There may be
nostic side of love, and in chilled and
cherries wit we move on through phan-
tasms OF sorrow to the end-and the book
ends rather soon. as if 1t were tired of
itself: which is rather sincere of it on
the whole. since woariness of life is its
lesson. 1t is novel such as the writer
OF Eccleslastes would have written-if he
had thought Of it; except that he would
have made it beautiful, and it would have
the kind of gentleness that great soul
always feels when it doubts. From its
candid littleness and it's shrill: ilosophy
its poverty of spirit and profanity OF
human nature, the story has certain
posed to represent life, and the best way
to that life is. not to strike back and
make it more hateful, but to leave it
silently to those who can make more of
it. If woman is without heart the
next best thing is to keep it to herself
one, she Is to be pitied for her fame.
But perhaps this book is passing mood.
We all misrepresent ourselves sometimes.
Heaven protects us with oblivion, and
being nobody is comfortable substitute
for the distinction of being told by the
critics that we should have been some
one .else. And, indeed, far he it from
such as we, to blame fam nous people for
the fame we have given them ourselves.
when we should have known better.
Tbiscriticism is in line with the whole
some treatment of the average modern
novel which aims at smartness at the ex-
pense of most things else.
y = y ..-~s
Di. Conan Doyle writes very frankly to
The Author concerning the profits of
his lecture tour in the United States.
The subject of the gains to DO made by
lecturing is America is one. he declares,
upon which there has been a great deal
of exaggeration. Any one VINO goes
to America with the primary idea of
making money, will, he thinks, be DIS
appointed but if he goes to have good
penses, he will not pc disappointed.
Thacksrav and Dickens made money,
and when we have another Thackeray
and Dickens. they may do the same. but
1.-THE British lecturer whose credentials
are more modest will find that the mar
GIN left oyer oyer afTer his expenses are paid,
is probably less sum than he could
have easily earned in his own study"
The story that he averaged $500 night
he brands as nonsense. He intimates
that he made aboat $125 night. from
which the agents com mission and trav-
cling expenses had to be deducted. AL
lowing him tour lectures q week, in two
| months he would have made $4,000. From
this, he says. the lecturer has to su btract
his double passage money, and about a
month extra spent in the journey and
| preparations. If the balance will exceed
! what he would earn in the same period
by his pen. it is then worth his while to
- E.. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
BOSTON e 9sB STORE

the artificial ring in his laugh that he
doesn't think my jokes as funny rs he did
the second or third time he heard them.
Then l know it is time for mo to take
a trip somewhere"
Dear mo-" murmured the woman in
white and the man absently lit himself
another cigarette. ~.
Yes" went on the blue dimity, "and
when 1 como back have q new set OF
stories and fresh Jokes and. We are SO glad
to see each other we positively encore our
honeymoon" l'As "e'e
the shirt waist.
: ''Not bit,' good ma turedly replied the
blue dimity. Did you never" she asked
curiously, suspect that your husband got
tired OF you and the children and the
whole domestic paraphernalia2"
- Good gracious, no, ";was the response.
"Why he's the best man in the world.
He puts the children to bed and does
the marketing and doesn't seem to mind
now-though lie used to-getting up to
look under the bed for robbers and put
ting the cat out"
Exactly" said the blue dimitv. land
havn't you known there are times when he
is tired and worn out and nervous, when
he wishes he could 60 back to bis bache-
lor DAYS; when he would like to eat what
he likes without anybody reminding him
that it disagIees with him. when he
would like to smoke as many cigars as
ne wants, and to feel that he can 20 nome
at any hour IN the morning without
reproachful figure asking in freezing
voice. is that you, John?'"
"Were you ever man?' asked he OF
the cigarette, with deep feeling in his
voice.
"No. never was," said the blue dim
ity; land I'm not an imitation man in
boomers, either. Furthermore. am not
speaking for the fly fellows who neglect
their wives and play up to the limit at
the club. I'm talking of the good.
domesticated Darbies. who never get an
evening out without being chaperoned by
their wives or children. In my opinion
it's every woman's duty to give her hus-
band a holiday now and again."
The women looked at the blue dimity
in silence:a moment; then they said:
''But our husbands write us how lone
some they are when we are gomez
"Pooh!' said the blue dimity, would
you discourage politeness? After wo-
AN is 90 she should take her compli-
ments at their face value"
"You are very odd," they repeated
again. but the man pressed her hand as
he bid her good night.
Would YOU mind repeating this to my
wife?" he asked.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08
TO THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, SAN
FRANCISCO

The Pacific Typosraph says: IA large
California advertiser reports that from
actual experience California advertising
IL more profitable than that in any other
state. He advertised extensively both
here and in the east, Eand found from &C.
tual results that his California work paid
five to one that of the east"
Such results are not to be wondered at
and the cause is easily discernible. The
eastern papers are filed with advertise
ments of eastern made goods. while the
Pacific coast papers have very little ad-
vertising outside OF the local department
stores. What few articles of general use
are advertised here are from eastern
firms, and therefore home firm adver-
tising such articles has the field to it.
self. Very few of our manufacturers
have ever madea systematic effort to
reach the public by advertising. The
few who have have been successful, but
the numb Der of articles of general use
which hare became we'll known to the
public can be named on the fingers of
two hands, possibly on one.
But there are dozens and dozens of
articles of daily use in every fam lily and
manufactured in the east that were in
troduced and made popular wholly by
advertising. The great trouble with our
home manufacturers is that, as rule they
are from ten TO twenty years behind the
times in the science of advertising
science it now is.
The efforts of the Merchants associa.
ton is rank sample of the ''iayest'
efforts Of haysesd trying to get rid of
his money for gold brick. There is not
one, member of the Merchants associa-
ton, who would be guilty of calling in
lawyer to prescribe for &. sick child, yet
they do not hesitate to.apply the same
methods TO their business. The result is
that at great expense they have prepared
some rich fodder for the waste basket.
If the amount of money which they have
wasted on co.ored hangers, circulars, etc.,
had been expended in bringing an expert
advertiser from the east and had him pre-
pare some newspaper advertisements for
use by membe of the assoc iation, then
some good would have been accomplished.
There was time when it was consid-
cred great stroke of enterprise to get
out circular, but that was many, many
years ago. In the backwoods counties
buCn nelHous may pe al IlSut YET, Dut
it is time for our manufacturers to come
in out of the woods. The firms who have
made a success of advertising are those
who have employed an expert at a salary
of from $4,000 to $4,000 year to write
their advertisements and place the con-
tracts therefor with the papers. If the
individual mem bers of the Merchants as
ISOLATION are not in position to employ
such experts, then several might pool
their issues and employ one between them,
sharing expenses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08

The Capital: There is burning
question now agitating this city and
it promises to develop into a battle
royal. 1t is over a subject hereto
fore deemed uncomfortable save by
the daily press and ministers of the
gospel.I But the time is fast approach
ing when everybody will have to take
hand in the fight. One faction is led by
the police commission. Chief Glass, the
city administration. lot of pot house
politicians and Theodore Bauer. On the
other side is the decent element of the
city, represented by the ministers of the
various churches. The question is: Shall
law, order and decency obtain in this fair
city of ours, or shall a reign Of unbridled
license be inaugurated? The fight which
is now being waged between the two fac
tons over the frail denizens of Alameda
street is but test of strength. So far
the lower classes have gained every point
and a prominent Republican politician
said to the writer: "Things will not be
changed during our administration. {"
That may be true, but in little more
than a year from now the people of this
city will march to the polls and sweep the
last vessige of this maladministration off
the face of the earth.
The police commission and CHIEF Glass
have promised to remove the blight from
Alameda street, if the "blight" doesn' t
object. As commissioner said to the
writer: 1--WE will order them to move
and hope they will 60. We can propose
things, but 1t seems that the disposng is
in the hands of Theodore Bauer, ct al. "
This same commissioner voted to grant
Bauer saloon license in the midst OF
Little PARIS. In the meantime ground is
being broken for more cribs. a restauran,
is being erected and other Improve
ments' are in contemplation.
The people at large do not realize how
much money there is in this thing. The
Shaffer brothers are paid by Bauer $14oO
per month rental for the ground on which
these buildings are erected. For any
other purpose this ground would rent TO-
about $50 per month. Bauer probably
makes double the sum he pays ,e Shat.
fers, SO it can be readily seen that q
monisd fight will be made before these
worthless will give up this $40, 900 or $50,
900 Of ill-gotten money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-08

, If the Republicans hold their national
convention in May, as now seems proba-
BILE, the curtain will rise on the presiden.
tial contest directly after the next Novem-
Der elections. According to the resolu-
tions under which the Republican ma
tional committee act, they are obliged to
meet and -locate the convention six
months before the date fixed for it, The
Democratic national committee will not
meet until January, but the earlier action
of their opponents will fix public atten-
tion upon the presidential stage.