davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
IT WAS WATER.
But It Was the Breath of Experience
 Which Blew Over Its Surface.

But It Was the Breath of Experience
 Which Blew Over Its Surface.
 ''Been at home visiting the folks, 3 said the young man to the tall man in the tweed suit. ''Weil, didn't stay long, for the people of Maine object to drinking and my habits are not strictly temperate"
 ''Got a jag, I suppose" observed the tall man.
 Not at all, sir. I don't drink any thing but water. It was my first glass of water at home which got me Tn trouble. You know that my father is a strict teetotaler. Never drank even a mug of cider. Well, I used to be that way myself. I went home after ali ab- sence of three years. Arrived at the old house at dinner time. All the old china and silver had been brought out in my honor, and there was as Maine dinner about to be served that would have made many housewife envious to see.
 T trust, Richard, said father, that in all the years that you have been from home you have not touched that which brings sorrow to so many homes, de- prlves the poor mans family of bread, and sows broadcast the seeds of misery and want
 "'Not mu5h,' I said. Then, sir, in less than two minutes afterward I raised glass of water to my lips, blew across the top of it, said: Here's luck,' and tossed it off with that grace and abandon which you know so well. That's what spoiled my vacation"
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
MISS LENA PURDY,
 Teacher of
 Dramatic Execution and Practical DeISarte.

Ask your grocer for a sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
Forever Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

F. W. Reid of New York City teacher of violin. Headquarters Rede. wills Music store.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Clothes cleaned and pressed by Smith the tailor, Center St., opp. Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
The f acifc Grotto.

Dr. Swetnam, over Arizona National bank. Special attention to diseases of the lungs, heart and stomach.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Dr. Cooper fits spectacles and eye glasses. Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Dalton & Lamm have 40 acres all in Alfalfa, new house, well fenced, seven miles northwest from city under Grand canal for sale cheap. Must go by Feb. 1, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
The Pacific Grotto.

Gillett is the only second class tailo in America.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
LOCAL BREVITIES,

For rent, furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Board if desired. Horse and buggy for rent also. Gall at 218 East Adams street.
 Youngstrom & Welch In spite of their inconsplcuous location in the basement of the Fleming block under the hard ware store on First avenue, are getting all the best plum ping.
 The Pacific Grotto.
 Face steaming, hair, toilet and com plexion articles. Mrs. N. H. Dettmer, 23l E. Washington.
 Racket store. Stock and fixtures for sale.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Porter on draught, Bank Exchange
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
The Pacific Grotto.

Racket store. Stock and fixtures fo sale.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

and do pledge our most earnest efforts to it's success:
 When they came to Arizona:
The morning times., 1895-08-09

saloon for some beer and waited there until
few minutes to 8 O'Clock.
How many beers did you have?" asked
Mr. Aughinbaugh.
Needn't answer that" said Mr. JEFF
fords quickly.
I'll answer it." said the witness. "I had
two
How did you know it was 8 O'clOck?''
Il looked at the clock in the saloon
Mr.. Charles c. Langly was the next wit
ness, and testified that about 9 o'clock on
the evening of the Fourth of July he was
at the place of Quong Sang Lung, where a
display of fireworks was made. MOy
Chew was there stringing and firing
the crackers, and was there for several
hours. He did not think he had time to be
gone long enough to shoot All Sing.
Frances Wright, colored, testified that
she saw All Sing in the front room on the
second floor of the house on the night OF
the shooting. She went down stairs and
All Sing and his wife came do wn afterwards
Later she heard Mrs. Sing call to Annie
Brooks, who went down stairs, returning
shortly to say that All Sing was shot
SUE Cow SHOT All SING.
Annie Brooks was the next witness. She
swore that Sue Cow shot All Sing, and that
she had been told that if she didn't tell the
police that Moy F. Chew did the shooting
they would make things uncomfortable for
her She said that acting on instructions
she told that story, but afterwards cor
rected it
Miranda Shaw and Mary Crown also
testified, and Mr.. JeffOrds then announced
that he would rest his case.
Moy All Sing was put on the stand and
stated that he had been shot by Moy Chew
and testified to the fact in court during the
trial
DR. Smith and Detectives Carter and Gal
laher both testified for the defense, but
Judge Scott announced that it was too late
in the day to finish the case, and he would
hear the rest of it to-day.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
Plenty

of all sizes in both Double
and Single breasted Blue
Serge Coats, skeleton-lined,
at 81, S., So and 81.
Duck Trousers to wear
with them are only 81 for
those that were $4 and So
and 81 for the 81 and 81. so
ones.
Other thin garments in a
big variety of choice styles
and fabrics at less than usual
prices.
Your feet will look better
and feel more comfortable
if you buy your shoes HERE,
and you'll save money, too.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
Holmes Now Wants a Divorce.

John G. Holmes, who asked in police
court last Wednesday that the Humane
Society take his baby boy John away
from his mother because she was unfit
to care of it, has brought suit for
divorce. Mr.. Holmes denies in toto the
story related by his wife, as told in The
Morning Times Wednesday last, and says
the ou tcome of the divorce case viii
prove the truth of his assertions con-
cerning her.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
A TEN DAYS, FREE OFFER.

Morning Times subcribers can have
The Evening Times delivered free
for one week by making request at
the office. This offer holds for only
ten days.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
CAIN KILLED HIS BROTHER.
,icaI Tragedv Repeated i'm a North

Biblical Tragedy Repeated in North
Carolina County.
(By Associated Press.)
Raleigh, N c., Aug S.-A special to the
News and Observer from statesviIle says:
Yesterday evening i n Davie county, Fill
more Cain shot and killed his brother, Mar
shall Cain.
The killing was the result of misunder-
standing about the settlement of an ac-
count and the shooting occurred at Il wheat
threshing in the ueighborhood. The de-
ceased was shot twice with pistol
The parties were two OF the most promi-
nent and wealthy citizens in this section.
The slayer escaped aud has not 'Neen
captured.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
GLASSES
$I.O0

No matter how particular a
person may be he'll have no occa-
sion TO crfticise the PRINTING
work We produce Try us.
McOILL e. WALLACE, Printers,
IlG z Street n w. Phone, 1882.
The morning times., 1895-08-09

n0a Elegant Cloth Tailor
H0ls made Cape, just the thing
for cool mornings and
evenings; worth $500.
Ours at csc.
nGa Ladies' Lawn Suits, full
nnfs skirt, extra large sleeves;
~~ a full suit for Csc; worth
sos.
0Ne Ladies Short Skirt, very
/TIs deep hem, made of the
A1 " best muslin; worth 48c.
To-day, 29c.
Hna Challie Tea Gowns,
HTl,, lined to the waist; worth
SIPS, To-day, 49c.
Hna Large size double, 1914,
HS, Part-wool Blankets, worth
S1.00 a pair. Ours at 49c.
Ann Ful1-size White Crochet
,1SIs Bedspread; never sold for
less than 75c. Ours, soc.
00a 4Ready-mode Gingham
xIH. Aprons, worth 15c each;
%" 80 4 for 29c.
00e 4 Ready-made Pillow
/1Es Cases for 29c; worth 121ac
each.
Ana Ladies Trimmed Night
AnE, Gowns; worth 75c.
a. a pair Ladies' Black Lis1e
MI. Thread Gloves !; worth
80 25c.
n an ounce best Extracts.
I'll, Bring your bottles. All
odorS.
r. Good Part Brist1e Hair
III, Brushes; worth 15c.
n Good size Viii k
I'll, Broom; worth 25c. To
O day, &c.
mG m Our new Hand Sew
MY,Tn ing Machines, war
S ranted for five years.
oPPENHEIMER'S,
E1L Orb NJ M
The morning times., 1895-08-09

DAUh'S, T. 55:5:''5::; $5555:+=; q ::
To-day
Red Ticket Day.
Excellent Opportunities for
Shrewd Shoppers.
liz 7doz All-linen Hemstitched and Fringed
llS Huck Towels, Size @oz4a FRIDAY lie
E3o 200 yards White Check Nainsook, e1-
44S celent quality. Regular price, l0c the
yard. FRIDAY, 434c.
37c Figured China silk, in the newest II e.
OZS signs and most desirable shades Usu-
20 Ladies' Cotton Underwear, including
OZS gowns, skirts, drawers aud chemise
covers Regular price. s9c. Choice for FRIDAY,
&c.
7Qc summer corsets in large sizes only.
ZOS Were 50c. FRIDAY, 2Sc.
76r The balance Of our straw Hats, both
Nv ladies and children's shapes. We're
sl.O0 TO 500. FRIDAY, 25c.
TO- Mems White Gauze Underwear. Regu-
100 lar price, 35c FRIDAY, lsc
En- Mems and Boys Percale Shirts, with
OSS two detachable collars
1E1 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, extra long,
~ correct for bathing. Regular sc quail
ity. FRIDAY, 15c.
TO- Ladies' Tan Hose, RicheIieu ribbed
lOS Were 25c pair. FRIDAY, lSc
IQc Ladies Ribbed Vests. shape, and
no. good-sized Canvas Telescope Cases
FSS We're 75c. FRIDAY, ACC.
LSc Tapestry and Body Brussels Rugs
OIL Remnants of Figured SIlkolines Some
ON of the patterns sold at l5c the yard
FRIDAY, SIC yard
C1IQ Ladies Black Silk Waists, with
spl. 70 shirred front Sold at g. IS. FRI
CInO Ladies Navy Blue Cloth Capes,
npI 20 braid trimmed We're $3.50. FRI
lC Mourning Pins, 1c box
DC Steel Hairpins, &c dozen papers
OC Tooth Brushes, &c each.
lC White and Black Tape, 1c roll
Number of other Red Ticket
Bargains.
BAUh'S, Il :5S-:5:S::; 53:5:;'5::; e ::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
 LiNCoLNrS. EXPIRATION.
He Saw GhostIy Image of Himself Tn
 Looking Glass.

He Saw GhostIy Image of Himself In a
 Looking Glass.
 MT. Noah Brooks in his personal rem- iniseenees of Lincoln in The Century, tells the following strange story:
 On the day mentioned Lincoln nar- rated an incident the particulars of which I wrote out and printed directly after. These arc his own words, as nearly as they could then be recalled;
 1t was just after my election in 1860, when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there had been great hurrah boys, so that was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself down on lounge ill my chamber Opposite where I lay was bureau with a swinging glass upon it" (and here he got up and placed furniture to illustrate the position), land looking in that glass l saw myself reflected nearly at full length, but my face, noticed. had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the tip of theother. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up and looked i'll the glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, 1 saw 1t second time, plainer if possible than before, and then l noticed that ono of the faces was little paler-say five shades than the other. got up, and the thing melted away, and went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it-nearly, but not quite, for the thing would once ill awhile come up and give me little pang as if something unoom- fortab1e had happened.
 When I went homo that night, I told my wifo about it, and few days afterward made the experiment. again, whom fwith q laugh1 '.sure enough the thing eamo again, but 1 never succeed ed ill bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very indus triously to show it to my wife, who was somewhat worried about it. She thought it was sign that was to be elected to q second term of office, and that the paleness of one of tho faces was an omen that I should not see life through the last term. .
 This is q very remarkable story-a coincidence, we may say-to which some significance was given by the cruel death of the president soon after the be- ginning of his second term. l told Mrs. Lincoln the story and asked her if she remembered it's details. She expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to say anything about it, as he had IT to that time refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody. and as she vai firm in her belief that the optical illu sion (which it certainly was) was g warning never again referred to the subject to either the president or his wife
 Subsequently Lincoln $ version of the story was confirmed by Private Seore- tary John Hay, who, however, was of the opinion that tho illusion had been seen on the day of Linooln's first nomi- nation, and not. as I have said, on the day of his first election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
Sember Christianity.


 The Auld Licht kirk when Dr. Chal- mers visited it was a terribly bare little building. The elders were a grim set
 They kept their bonnets on their heads till the minister entered, and they had each largo stick ill his hand, which they used for "chappin their noses through all the service. The minister wore no gown or bands He gave a very long sermon full of sound divinity, but without the smallest practical ap- plioation and without a vestige of feel ing. At length Dr. Chalmers got out, the dismal worship being ended, and his word was If theso people ever get to heaven, they will live on the north side of it. San Francisco Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29

LNOR RENT-I have several nice cottages II for rent, with closets, etc.; also lot on rail road for sale; suitable for warehouse. l. l. Moore, 500 Main st. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
HE ARRIVED LATER.
Colonel John s. Wise Did Not Meet Gen.
 eraI Sherman In Brazil.

 Colonel John s. Wise Did Not Meet Gen.
 eraI sherman In Brazil.
 Everybody knows that Colonel Wise fought as merp boy in the southern army, became a Republican after the war and ran an unsuccessful race for governor of Virginia. He has been on the field of honor more than once, but no longer believes i'll the duello as he did in his younger days While Vir- ginian to the core still he is not native of the Old Dominion. At that famous Astor House dinner few years ago made memorable by the eulogy MT. De- pew passed on President Cleveland, General w. T. Sherman, in tho course of very interesting speech, alluded to a trip made by him to California in 1946, via the cape. He stopped off at Rio Janeiro on Christmas eve to pay his respects to Hon. Henry A. Wise, at that time United States minister to Brazil, and was hospitably entertained,
 What time did you leave the minis ter's house?" queried Colonel John s. Wise who was ono of tho guests, inter rupting General Sherman.
 At g o'clock, Christmas eve, re- sponded old Teeumseh
 If you had just waited two hours longer, general, I'd have been glad to make your acquaintance, said Wise.
 Two hours later the young Wise made his first appearance on this terrestrial globe " Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
A Great Memory.

The Journal of Speculative Philoso- phy gives remarkable instance of a farmer in Indiana who could remember what he had done on every day for 20 years. He was repeatedly tested by ref erence to the notes made on previous examinations and never failed both to name the day of the week and to tell what occurred to him on that day. The words psci in his narratives often varied, but he always had the events as he had mentioned them before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Disastrous Effects of the Battle
 of the Nile.
ON sYR1A's FERTILE PLAINS.

Siege of Jaffa and Massacre of the Garri- son-Horrors of the Plague-Freneh En- voy Beheaded-yietory at Abouixir-Re= eeived In France With Wild Acclaim.
 fCopyright. 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l
 XII. SYRIAN CAMPAIGN.
 A great disaster now suddenly cloud 5tho fortunes of Napoleon. Lord Nel- son, beating out with his Aeet for a month toward Syria-discovering that the French had landed in Egypt-sailed for Alexandria. The feet of Brueys was at anchor in the bay of Aboukir. Nelson quickly sighted his antagonist, bloekad- ed him, and on tho 1st of August, 1798, began that famous Battle of tho Nile, the memory of which is still fresh in history and tradition The French fleet was virtually destroyed The Admiral's s ship Orient was burned. On the bloody deck, the son of Captain Louis Gasabi- anea stood at his post, giving to tho poetry of Hemans fiame.yision and voice to posterity. Only four or five of the French vessels escaped destruction. The rest. with nearly four thousand sea- mon, wont into oblivion
 Napoleon had little genius for the seas His ability to estimate the contin- gsncies of naval warfare was small Be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
 A Dilemma.

Friend--Have you completed your novel?
 Author Not yet l am sorry to say. have made six couples happy for life, but I have still got an old general and a shoemaker's widow on my hands, and somehow they won't match. -Fliegende Blatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29
THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF TIE SOUTH,

COflhetteu 1cftg tfic Stute 4. x M COttege.1 Highest Official Endorsement, sEae Gov crner of the Commonwealth the President of the State College, and the Secretary and Vault Co signing its Diplomas.
 KECOHkMENDED RY it's army of successful thousarstas of dollars per annum.
 REFERENCES. Scores of the leading pro and patrons. system of actual, practical business instruction used in every depart LATEST AND aIG VA Rsss P'Aah A the first Premiums, Gold and Bronze Medals and Diplomas, etS.,n at the International Mid Winter Expedition, awarded the system Of as sii is oesse yeafs practical f exPesI % tenn Of Shorthand, ," taught in this College, and to the head of our Shorthand Department Gan ex- K conrt reporter! }! from the authors of this system. Railway and Telegraph system has 8 record of ii years practical experience. from Night largest Trunk Lines Tn America. Endorsed by Operators, Train Dispatchers, Superintendents The Gniy school in the World owning and operating complete Railway system for the s9is Sss paNDISiDGAI INsTRHGTIoN INss1erT in all departments. No Class Work.
 FREE with any course Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law Commercial As.se%sfe pslTsSs ass spslssng: nr euaran,aa p,.n sent free. Write for it.
 AsD's As - @,sS U save you nOueys WTlte for instructions S75,O0O.OO Guarantee that our College IS as repr esented, or money re- funded. ELEGANT NEW BUILDING, owned, erected and furnished by us, to meet tho requirements of our practical system of instruc- tion. aurMaee Heat. Electric Light. Water. perfect ventilation, The largest and most per- feetly equipped Business College Building BEWARE Some colleges, whose responsibility
 rests upon their word only, will tell you that
 thorough course :" in {. less time,n or for :" less
 course with us Beware Of such claims,
 they are false. Illustrated Catalogue free
 Address, C. c, CALHOUN; ncipal, ,s,
 LexinEtQnt KYS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-29

If you have q House for Rent, OF have anything for Sale advertise ii in this Column.
 Rates: } lines, one week, D cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of cents q line each insertion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Quiet Fire

A mysterious and sudden fire
started yesterday in the residence
of Mr.. Ed. Gebel, a well known
carpenter living at 32S Mission
street. The fire started in closet,
while Mrs. Gebel was arranging
some clothing. She burned her
hands somewhat in her efforts to
extinguish the flames and narrow
ly escaped being worse sufferer,
as her clothing caught fire. With
the assistance of other members of
the family the fire was soon eX-
tinguished without an alarm be-
ing turned in and with damage
of only about 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
ARMY NEWS.

A general court martial is appointed to
meet at this post Oh the Goth instant.
Private Harrington, company A, of the
18th infantry, tried and found guilty of
deSertion, was sentenced TO dishOnOrable
discharge and confinement at hard labor
for two years.
Lieutenant Sewell, Seventh cavalry,
having finished his temporary duty at
Fort Hancock, will return to his troop, f
of the Seventh. The Lieutenant has just
had his first sample of frontier service.
The stand for the accommodation Of
visitors at the drill hall is now completed
1t is rumored that an effort will be
made to retain the rank of lieutenant
general as permanent Institution in the
army.
The war depaI tment contemplates
abandoning the San Carlos post, conse-
Quently a howl goes up from the people
in that portion of Arizona, saying the
Indians will starve If they have no troops
TO sell their product to, and are then liza
BILE to raise Cain. The same old gag, IL g
same old chestnut.
Congress is pretty near its last gasp and
the army bills as usual are Laundering in
the soup.
Private Pagan, troop X, Sixth cavalry,
fell down a mine shaft at Leavenworth,
Kansas, and was killed. He fell $50 feet.
Captain Newlan, Seventh cavalry, met
with an accident at the drill hall at Fort
Riley the other day. At the command,
lie down, his horse went down with him
and as the Captain was unprepared for
the movement the saddle caught him
amidShips and fractured rib.
Troop L, Third cavalry, is absent with
out leave. As IL was only three men strong
and was an Indian outfit, it never will be
missed.
First Sergeant Hampson, Troop f
Third cavalry, deserted recently at For
! Ethan Allen.
Lieutenant Langhorne is transferred
| from Troop Z to l. of his regiment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Democrat Pleased.

DR.. q. B. Johnston, the WELL
known real estate man and broker,
is we'll satisfied with the result of
the election. "You made an old
Democrat like have always been
vote for a Republican for the first
time in my life," said he to a LIGHT
reporter, "and / am not sorry for it.
1t will help the city more than you
can tell. Why, l receive letters
from intending northern buyers
asking me what assurance they can
have Of being in accord with our
political parties, and il they can
affiliate with their own party il
they should come to San Antonio.
They also want to know what par
ty is in power, and when tell
them we have a progressive bust
ness administration, it will have a
wonderful weight with them"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
A Popular Price Attraction.

The Notwithstanding company
scored great success last night in
their initial appearance in this city
at the Grand opera house. Popu-
lar prices prevailed and every sea t
down stairs and in the balcony was
taken, extra chairs also being
brought into requisition.
The company presented "The
Black Flag" and shows considera-
BILE good talent in it's component
parts. The best role in the piece
was the Lazarus" of Theo. Stark,
who Is quite a finished comedian.
The stellar part of "Ned" was, of
course, assigned to Miss Pearl Mel
vile, and was we'll presented. The
remaining mem bers of the COM
pany formed strong cast, and the
entire production greatly pleased
the audience.
For matinee today, "Hoop o.
Gold" Was the bill. Tonight, ON
side track"