davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

Diseases of the Nervous System, such as Self Abuse, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses. Loss of Sexual Power, Blood Dis orders and Loss Of digestion, etc, leading to Softenlne of the Brain and Insanity, all curable cases, warranted to cure in vary short time. No matter what you have taken or who has failed to cure you, Dr. schultz warrants cure of every case he undertakes His wonderful new remedy is the only certain and permanent cure in such dis eases.
 Do not trust your case to any specialist who has not made personal examination Of your system, otherwise you will be disappointed by failure of treatment, if it does not make you worse,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX.
Favorable Changes in Their Train Ser vice for Public Accommodation

Effective 12:O5 a. m. Saturday, No will begin the following train service:
 Train No. 1, passenger, will leave Ash Fork 7:15 a. m., arriving at Pres colt 10 a. m., leaving Prescott 1910 a. m., arrive at Congress 1:52 p. m., and at Phoenix p. m., or p. m. Phoenix time.
 Train No. 2, passenger, leaves Phoe- nix at S:30 a. m., G:30 local time) ar irving at Congress 10:4O a. m., at Pres colt 2:30 p. m., leaving Prescott at 2:45 p. m., arriving at Ash Fork at 5:20 p. m.
 In addition to this excellent passen- ger service, making good connections with the Santa Fe system trains at Ash Fork, and shortening the time from Prescott to Phoenix, and vice versa, passengers will be permitted to ride on the following freight trains:
 No. 31, leaving Ash Fork 1:3O p. m., arriving at Prescott 5:15 p. m.
 No. 32, leaving Prescott TAO a. m., arriving at Ash Fork 11:45 a. m.
 The above trains run daily.
 Train No. fl, leaving Prescott at 7:10 a. m., arriving at Congress at 1:45 a. m., and at Phoenix at 30 p. m
 Train No. 42, leaving Phoenix at TAO a. m., arriving at Congress at 11:35 a. m., and at Prescott at p. m.
 Trains Nos. 41 and Az will run each alternate day.
 This extra service will, no doubt, be appreciated and due advantage taken of same. It is in line with the pres ent liberal management of the road
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

EAGAR BROs., Props. Carving U. s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo monyille to Ft Thomas, connecting with stage for Globe A daily line of stages is run be- tween above points. connecting at Solomon vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper Glla st Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
Save Assessment Work on Mines

Save Asses Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over group of adjoining mines, Is sufficient to ensure United States patent to any number of mines SO grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
NOtice.

In the Superior Court of the District of Colum- bia, holding special term for Orphans Court Business.
 In Re Estate of Gladstanes A. Moore, de ceased.
 No. S37, Admn. Doc. 9.
 Application having been made to the Sup ;eme Court of the District of Columbia, hold Ing Orphans Court, for the removal of John G. Campbell, administrator of the said estate and the appointment in his place of Charles s, Natts of Baltimore, Md, as administrator. }. t. 8.
 This is to give notice to said John G. Camp bell, and to all concerned to appear in said Court on Friday, the 9th day of December, 1895, 1t ten o'clock m, to show cause why such application shoeld not be granted. Attest A B. HAGNER, J. NOTE MCGILL, Justice
 Register of Wills. DUDLEY & MICHENER, WM. c. SMITH,
 Proctors for Applicant First publication Nov. 8, 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

(PACIFIC SYSTEM.} Commencing Nov. 3, 1895, trains will leave Maricopaa as follows;
 O.On A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR J.CU Tucson, Benson, Lordsbusg, Oeming, ElPaso and intermediate stations. d.1A PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR FLU Gila Bend and intermediate stations. k.k~ F. M DAILY MIXED IRA N C.C for Fl Paso and all way stations. 7O.1O F. M. DAILY PACIFIC FIX. lU.lU PRESS for points in California, Nevada. Oregon and Washington. XIX A. N. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS C.4C Express for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, El Paso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans.
 O.kS A. M. MONDAY AND THURSDAY, C.CC SUNSET LIMITED for Tucson, Ben son, Lordsburg, Fl Paso, New Orle and East. S.OO A M WEDN EsDAY AND sATUR- QUO DAY, SUNSET LIMITED for Yuma, Indio, Colton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

37 and S9 Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Agent for 'White Star and "Cur erd" steam hip lines, from and to all parts of Europe. EOR SALE-The finest Orange Lands in the E valley of which we have the flying eVi- dence, right adjoining the how famous grove of MT. Wilson. 320 acres divided in tracts from five 10 ten acres, many of which have already been contracted for. This opens the season with fine property on the market. Look it Over
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

DARE CHANCE-FOr saIe, and at the rlght h time of the year when seasons trade has just commenced. thoroughly equipped res taurant. One of the finest locations in the city with a select trade already established, with valuable lease
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

TNo RENT-Elegantly furnished room 15x15
 l with large alcove, e ectric lights, bath, etc. Just the place for gentleman and lady-
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

COMPETING SPECIAL-For sale, ten-acre O almond grove, just coming into bearing; choicest varieties; dozen assorted orange trees, some with fruit; lemon, 10 assorted peach, assorted pear, 1 assorted plum 6 as sorted apricot, 25 bearing fig trees, pomegran- ates and grapes, west side property, bordared with lovely row of palms. This is gilt-edge i1nr,net m art. it 1lanst he Snl6
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

scTesned pcrcRes. thorough S8e lepair p This H property can be bought cheaply or rented; within minutes! wax of city hall, half block from electric car. This is bargain and will surprlse you.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

T1OR RENT-An elegant suite of furnished U rooms, modern throughout, with first class table boari, just the place for lovely winter home, half block from electric car.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21

"OR RENr-Two furnished rooms in selec E neighborhoOd, with without board all convenience for light housekeeping fur nished. Three minutes walk from hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-21
KILROY'S

New Palestine Advertising and Real Estate Exchange IS Well Known Throughout the United
 States and Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
What Women Wear at Ne wport
 When the Merry War Is O..
Church, Casino and Ball Gowns-SIidsum- mer Fashions in FrociEs for the Wheel the Tennis Court and
 the Promenade.
COPYRIGYT. ISn.

The wise woman who wishes to see Newport fashions goes to Trinity church Sunday morning. When the services are over she slips out promptly and goes over to All Saints chapel to see the people come out. This is frank confession, but in extenuation be it re- membered that for many generations it has been known publicly that women look at bonnets in meeting" so why not gowns? It takes little frock sometimes to digest the sermon. Re- sides, is one to write forever about the other days of the week and neglect the first one?'
 A tall, English girl of brilliant com plexion wore striking church toilet last Sunday. It was princess frock of blue almost as deep as the corn flower shade. The skirt was full-so full that l guessed it's width at nine yards. It was tiut6d but not trimmed. The trim bodice caught the eye at once with the bands of pinky cream ribbon crossing the shoulders and drawn be- low the hips. Each band was bordered deGcately with cornfowers in outline and edged with jet. Knots of the same ribbon made a drapery upon the shoul ders and formed the stock collar. There were balloon sleeves to the elbows with long cream-colored gloves to meet them. The hat was black lace toque, trimmed with cornfowers.
 Mrs. Henry Clews wore dark green silk dress, figured in black and paler green. The skirt was the fullest l have seen this summer, ten yards in cir conference at the least. It hung of an even length all around and was un- trimmed. The bodice opened in front upon chemisette of white chiffon, em- broidered with green floss and frilled. Narrow flat revers at the sides were held by large mother of pearl buttons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

vision of white and blue. A blonde girl was all in white book muslin, ruff fled to the waisC. Her picture hat was shirred muslin, her parasol was mus lin. Her gloves and ties were white. Tn her lap she foaoled a white fluffy dog. Beside her sa6 another blonde in cornfower blue crepon. A deep slashed collar of white silk relieved at Che throat it's somewhat severe outlines, and narrow bands of white embroidery were arranged up and down the prin- cess front. Her white chip hat was set about with thick heavy wreath of cornhowers.
 Two other women vino rode together, were dressed one in white and one in scarlet. That the effect was intended was evident from the fact that the lit tie basket for carriage eonveniences which is hung at the front of every well-appointed vehicle was trimmed with scarlet and white ribbons.
 Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr., was out driv- ing the other day in a piquant costume of white alpaca. The full skirt seemed to be laid in flat plaits all around. The blouse was of some soft blue stuff, fastened at the waist by sash of blue ribbons. An odd little bolero jacket of the white was cut low all around and turned over in wide flat loops upon the shoulders. Big pearl buttons trimmed the front. There were enormous white sleeves and a flat white hat trimmed with blue and black feathers.
 At this mornings concert at the Ca sino Miss Hattie Gammel wore pretty gown of pale blue challie spriYged with rosebuds. The skirt was made as most skirts are here and now, hnted all the way around except for a narrow nat front. White embroidered muslin was set in on either side of this front panel, to look like muslin petticoat. The very full, baggy blouse was of muslin with muslin fichu lxnotted at the waist with blue ribbon. The front of the blouse was filled in with pale blue silk, cut to show the throat, without the stiff stock in which womankind is wont to live, move and have it's being. Elbow sleeves of the challie were tied with blue ribbons, and the picture hat of white straw was trimmed with roses and blue ribbons.
 A simple Casino toilet was worn by a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
resentatives of

this country are seasicx; but when Bri6on can get a British accent and British atmosphere-soft and moist in the physical sense and very smart in tl1e social sense-and heavy British carriage and 8 wilderness of hveries, ant general deference to all the things he has been accustomed to defer to, why, Of course, he Is going to do so
 Sir Julian Pauncefo5e began it two years ago. He took the Bonaparte villa on Harrision avenue, overlooking NarTagansett bay, and here he estab- hshed the embassy. One side of this historic mansion was set apart for office use while the reception rooms of the other side saw many a notable gather ing
 This summer the embassy has not such magnificent surroundings, but is housed in a place easier of access and in fashionable quarter of the city. The British lion growls or more pacifi- eally grins in the old and pretty King cottage on Redwood street overlooking Bellevue avenue. Hue King cottage is an old-fashioned wooden house over grown with clambering ivy.
 Trees of a century's growth shut ir in, and as if these were not screea q enough, heavy awning covers all the lower windows. No less business-like office was ever seen, unless it be the hanks of Amsterdam, which one can't tell from the residences of the stately burghers.
 The house belongs oo the estate of Dr. David H. King, owned by nephews and nieees of the millionaire, William H. King, now confined in an insane asy- lum. The cottage was the boghood home of Charles Bates, son of c. F.. Bates, who made at one time some thing of a sensation in society by his marriage to the "Queen of Diamonds" and later by his divorce from her.
 The office of the embassy is on the ground floor of the great entrance hall. It is low-ceilinged and antique of look, with hard wood floor and quaint, artis- tic fittings that might well have be- 1onged to the last century. Some good, practical looking desks and a big, con- spicuous looking portrait of Queen Vic toria keep the romancing visitor, how ever, well pinned down to the matter of-fact days of this year of grace, 1895.
 The door is opened by rosy-chesked country boy, old in years but young in learning; who makes the beds, sweeps the floors, waits on the secretaries of the legation, and, in short, is girl and yet no girl at all. The reason for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

lad's existence is that these sciGns Of English nobility do not want woman about the place, and in turn, the reason for this is that they have their meals sent in from the club cottage and like to breakfast comfortably in deshabille.
 The dining-room and smoking-room are behind the office and the bedrooms on the floor above.
 Sir Julian Pauncefote, who is en- titled to wear almost the whole alpha bet after his name, and who is the queens ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary, is in Europe at present on his annual vacation, but is expected to return at the end of the present month. He is handsome man of uili- tary bearing and with snow-white hair. When in Newport he entertains lavish ly, and his. wife and two daughters are familiar figures at all social functions of note. Mrs. Pauncefote is a pleasant woman, with a large circle of friends. She is one of the best whips in New port. The Misses Pauncefote are pret- ty. ty.accomplished girls, who never lack admirers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
~E. & 0TAM

ooie they're lookin' for and for why do tbev want to find it?"
 aWhv, father, it's in the north, to be mre Where would it be?"
 Ave. to be sure, sonny. The North noIe mustn't be in the north; that mustn't be why they call it the North pole. But what the divil are they maxim sich fuss about it for, dunno?"
 nBekase they want to find it."
 aAnd who is it is sindin' all thim sbips fur to be loolin' for it, Mickey?' @The giver'mint. Who else would be sieh a gommoch CsiInpleton)?n
 True for ye, Mickey. But did e'er man ever see this pole?s
 eDivil's the man ever saw hide nor hair of it. father"
 aArrah, look at that, now! But, whisper, Mickey; how do they know the pole is there?'
 "Faix, they dunno, surely, father, only they think 'tis there"
 "0h, they think 'tis there, eh! Well, what makes them think SOP"
 "A lot O thim crazy men-geologers, thin that knows all about stones-and soothsayers = thim that can tell ye about stars and planets-told thim so. :" Told who so, Miekey?"
 The giver mint"
 9Ah, ha, that's the how of it, eh! Oh, lsee, seel We'll, that's quare intire= ly, My heavy hand on thim, the dirty rogaes.
 Here Mr. Finn, in halo of tobacco smoke of that excellent brand, Hod Carriers Delight, lapsed into silence and cogitation. Then he resumed:
 And if no one ever saw the pole, Mickey, how do thim soothsayers know !. Us there? Tell me that, now?"
 Why, father, have ye no 'nolledge? Thin wise min has instrumints, and they took observations.
 True for ye, I didn't think O thatl You're right, by! They mustn't obser-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

The embassy has corps of six, of whom one is abroad. In the absence of iir Julian Pauncefote, the legation is in cbarge of Lord Geough, who makes his summer headquarters at Beverly Farms, alass., visiting the office at Newport once b week only. There is rumor aJitat that rich and beautiful Ameri- can girl is the attraction at the Farms. but no name is mentioned, and the story would be better for some shadow of confirmation.
 The society man of the party is Mr. john c. Ford, who Is already more pop ular with Newport helles than was the Count de Castelline last year. He is tall, handsome man, of dark skin, contrasting oddly with his light mus tache. Perhaps he is the best dressed man in Newport. Certainly he looks as if he were kept carefully in band-box. 1t is easier to find him on Bellevue ave nue than at the office. One has not been used to thinking of the bicycle as vehicle Of diplomacy, and yet Mir. Ford so far unbends from the stiffness of international etiquette as to assist in maintaining cordial relations between Uncle Sam and John Bull by daily spins along the ocean drive with Miss Fair, Miss Hattie Gammell or some other devotee of society and cycling.
 Probably the most industrious per son in tie office is the earl of West meath, who spends his days with his books and is well versed in the affairs of the political world. He has a read ing desk at the embassy and spends n fly evenings there alone, in 0 brown sS.say or rather circled by the gray sn2 o!se of . geod cigar. He attends to much of the correspondence of the 11fee, which is very voluminous, we'll 3lled special mail pouches going out at fyequent intervals The earl is pleas ant, boyish-loolSing fellow, with smooth face and light hair. He speaks with q pronounced English accent Like Mir. Ford, he rides bicycle. He is one of Newport's best swimmers.
 Mr. Henry O. Bax-Ironsides, second secretary of the legation, is bigger and more imposing than any of his col- leagues. He is tall, heavily-built man, careful in dress and society favorite. When he is not at the office he is pretty sure to be found at the Reading Room, Newport's fashionable summer club. Just before leaving Washington he had bad fall from his bicycle, but has now so far recovered as to be seen wheeling on the avenue every bright day.
 Mir Cecil A. Spring Rice left for Eng land soon after the embassy was trans-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

A length of chiffon tied in great, fluffy bow at the throat in front and the waist knot was green satin ribbon. When Mrs. Clews entered her carriage she spread a green and black chiffon parasol.
 Mrs. Herman Oelrich wore quiet but noticeable toilet ofopink and black shot silk with white guipure. The skirt was laid in deep folds at the back, but was flat in front, as is the summer fashion. Narrow guipure panels were set in at the sides, with rosettes of black ribbon to give them little life and distinction. The bodice was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

young girl with Mrs. l. Townsend Bur- den. She played tennis in it after ward. It was of pale mauve crepon, the skirt hemmed with embroidery of deeper tone. The skirt was futed as usual, and the dainty blouse bodice was cut with a square yoke trimmed with more embroidery. Folded mauve and white silk made the belt and collar. The white hat was trimmed with mauve ribbon and green leaves.
 At tho last lap one of the most no- ticeable toilets was that of Miss Vir- ginia Fair. who appeared in full ac- contemplated skirt of dark green silk muslin, with round punches of pink hydrangea blossoms sewn closely about the hem. The low-eut bodice was of pale green muslin spangled with jet, and fastened at the waist with sash of pale green ribbon. The elbow sleeves were caught up with hydran- geas Miss Fair carried a pale green gauge fan and wore her hair high and caught with a huge gold comb. She had white slippers and long white gloves.
 At a small luncheon rarty given by Mrs. Ava Vanderbilt the other day. Miss Consuelo wore a cream-colored silk frocl1, whose elaborately draped bodice had yoke of Venetian point lace and was fastened at the throat and sleeves by black velvet bands. Black velvet rosettes caught the elbow sleeves, and the futcd skirt was so full as to hang at the bottom in ripples.
 Piquc dresses are seen everywhere and on all sorts of occasions. They are white, blue, red, green and figured. h cut they are rather severe, but look cool and comfortable. Sprigged cam bric is another favorite material.
 White cycling suits are novelty. The material is usually alpaca. Miss Elsie Clews had one in gray alpaca with wide white belt and light shoes laced with red. With it she wears a white flat hat trimmed with roses.
 Newport is not the place to see daring bathing costumes, but there are some very pretty ones. One that noticed the other morning was of green alpaca circled round and round with white bands. Under the short skirt were knickerbockers of the same material. The belt was white, the stockings and strapped shoes black. sss ss .
 46 a6455 *H#Es ELLEN OSBORN. PAPER bicycle tires are the latest in erltiou-.hea13 and durable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
ELIZA PUTNAM TEAToY.
DRAUaHT DOGS OF BRUSSELS.
The Animals Are Numerous and Useful In
 the Belgian Capital.


 the Belgian Capital.
 In this country the dog is, in nine cases out of ten, the master of the man. In continental Europe, says the Balti- more News, the reverse is the case, the dog there being too often the martyr of the man. In Belgium is this especially noticeable; for one of the first things that inpresses the stranger in Brussels is the immense number of dogs em- ployed in drawing barrows and small carts about the streets. In that city alone over ten thousand dogs are so en- gagged; and the total number of draught dogs in the whole country is probably not less than fifty thousand.
 Generations of servitude have. made the Belgian dog race apart. For his size he is said to possess the greatest pulling power of any animal four times bis own weight being considered load well within his power. Taking his av- craze weight as halfa hundred weight, this means that something like five thousand tons are daily dragged about by canine labor in Belgium.
 The economic importance of the Bel gian dog, and his inability to give ef- feetive expression to his own grievances, have caused the Royal Society for the Protection of Animals to undertake an agitation for the amelioration of his lot. It is urged that the animals are frequently overloaded and often cruelty treated; and that in many cases they are given no opportunity for resting when the cart or barrow is not actually in motion. Among the reforms de- manded are CD the abolition of the whip, and severe penalties against the brutal practice of kicking tired-out dogs; (2) the raising of the minimum shoulder height for dogs of burden from twenty to twenty-two inches; (3) penalty against drunkenness when in charge, and against the employment of children as drivers; and (4) the compul- sorry arrangement of harness and shafts so as to permit the animals to lie down when the vehicle is at rest. Although there is no demand as yet, by either the dogs or their biped friends, for an eight-hour law, there can be no doubt that the adoption of these blanks in the platform of canine emancipation will be hailed with gratitude through out weary dogdom in the domain of King Leopold.