davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
Continued next week.

Guset-By Jove, I've eaten such .
hearty dinner that I guess Ill have to
60 upstairs and sleep 1t Of.
Hotel Clerk-In that cas- We'll have
to charge you with q meal txksn to
sour room.-Lfe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-27
The Convale.c.nt.

Theodola Messimer-No, mamma. I
shall not show myself ut the sea shore
this season.
Mamma Messlmer-Why not, my
child?
Theodora-Oh. l have lost 40 much
flesh.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
AL
PhySiCianS.

hR. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur zO geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Futile in the bank building on second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel Calls in city or country attended. Ph9nix, Arizona. Residence on N. Fourth Ave, Rays building,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

DEFINED widow of 32 seeks housekeeper's $
 h position or as travelling companion city or country. Address Mrs. M. Walton, 705 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

MANY pE0pIE throughout the county are WhN HV1 A1 receiving letters from their friends and acquaintances asking for informa- tion about the country. Many of them haven't the time to answer, nor. have they the neces- sary printed matter covering information sought If they will send all such letters to me, will answer, giving the sender due credit and also send all necessary printed matter
 T. c. JORDAN, Commissioner of Immigration for Maricopa
 County.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

A IL LADIES having a few hours leasure IA each day should write me at once, regard ing home work, which easily pays $lO weekly. This is no deception and will certainly pay you to investigate Reply with stamped envelope, Mrs. s. A. Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

nR; T. F. CRILDs- ,hysicisn end Surgeon.
 D Fresent location, room No. 15, Doris House. Office hours, 10 to 12a m 2to4 and 7 to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to night calls. "
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

EOR SALE, CHEAP-Sixty acres all in alfal- U ia, one-half mile east of Indian school with or without water right. Also one good driving horse. Address Ella Stoller, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

EOR RENT-Four brick houses newly painted II and papered furnished or unfurnished, electric lights, baths and con ected with the sewer, within two blocks of center of city. Apply to 343 East Monroe St., southwest corner of Fourth
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eve. ea, d dI nose and throat and general surgery .Omce-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

VNTANTED- You to know the cheapest and
 w best place to hire horses and buggies or board your horse is No. 1S1 w. Madison st., one block south of court house. Phillips & Mason, Managers
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

LNOR RENT-Five-room brick house, with
 T bath, bath room and pantry, water in house, new, never been lived in, $2O per month, water paid. Apply to w. T. Smith. Telephone office
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

WY HEN i'll Prescott stnp a1 the Sehuerman
 w house. Table the best; rates reason. able
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

WTANTED-To employ an energetic lady or
 w gentleman to represent our business in every county Salary $50 per month and 8 com mission. Addr ss with stamp, Chas. A. Robin son X Co.,, Salina, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

W H. EATEN. NJ. D.-Physician and sur
 " geon. Office, 30 N Second Ave- Res 1dence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts. Office hours, to Il & m., to and to D. m Over 20 years experience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases ofwomen and children For nlght calls summon c. W. Stevens hack Tele- phone No 73
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
? PopQ|ar W ants.

EOR SALE-Restsurant. Good stand Ap- T ply at meat market, 39 w. Washington St. XNTANTED-By res ponsible party. a nicely
 w furnished house of 6 to rooms, close in to busfness center Address giving location and rent wanted to K. F. L., this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

DR. SWETNA AM-Ofice over National Rerl U ot Arizona, Calls either city CT country. promptly attended Twenty-fye years active practice Telephone JO7
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

EOR SALE-Five and ten-acre tracts very U cheap and easy terms. Two miles from town. Inquire IA North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

nR. CHAs. H. JONES -sureeon and ph si. dR can; Tempe, Arizona. Office in post.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-08

FOR SALE-Twenty young Jersey milch n COWS. Address Box S22. Phenix.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
FATAL GALE IN ENGLAND.
Five Persons Killed at London and
Several in the Provinces.

SeVerni In the provinces.
London, March PA severe gale has
swept the south of England this afternoon
and evening. Many houses have been un-
rooted.
In London three persons have been killed
and three others have been injured Sc
verely by falling walls.
A race boat on the Thames was upset
and its two occupants drowned.
Many isolated cases Of death in the
storm have been reported from the prov
inces.
Several OF the ancient and historic
trees at Rugby and oxford have been
uprooted. Three Of them were between
twenty-seven and thirty feet each In cir
conference.
The British steamer Storm King. Capt.
Crosby, which sailed from Antwerp on
March 2, for Boston, has put into Dun
geness with her bows damaged az a re-
suit Of colliding and sinking the Italian
bark Giuseppe, Capt, Laure, from Savan-
nah. FEB. II, for Hamburg The crew OF
the Giuseppe we're rescued and landed BY
the Storm King.
The British bark Andrada. Capt. Adams,
from Tacoma. oct. %, for Liverpool, y
ashore 81 BarmOuth On the Welsh coast.
Nineteen Of the crew have been landed
and eleven are still on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
A HOLD UP IN COLORADO.
Five Masked Robbers Go Through n
Passenger Train.

Victor Col. March 2L-The Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad train No. G,
southbound, leaving Victor at $3.50 o'clock.
was held up" last night by i've masked
robbers just outside the city limits. The
bandits went through the mail and express
car. but found nothing valuable. The
robbers then compelled the express mes
senger to take the lead, and going through
the coaches. they held up several pas
sengers. taking two or three gold watches
and some money. No one was injured.
Two of the thieves boarded the train
at Victor. One entered the sleeper and
commenced Immediately TO wake up the
passengers. relieving them OF $500 and their
watches.
The other robber got on the blind bag
gage car at Victor and climbed over the
tender into the engine, holding the engi-
neer and fireman up and compelling them
to stop the train at a point one and one
half miles south of Victor where four or
five other robbers We're in waiting. The
latter party commenced work on the mail
and express cars and soon had them open.
The robbers were dressed in miners
clothes. slouch hats and wore masks. They
were iovial In their treatment Of the
trainmen, but hurried through with their
work, enforcing their commands with
display of firearms. After the robbery
the engineer started the train back TO
Victor but the robbers objected and com
manded the engineer to pull out south.
which he did. All of the surrounding
towns were notified by telegraph OF the
robbery at the first station.
Cripple Creek Col, March 2h-At an
early hour this morning Sheriff Bowers
went to the scene of last nights train
hold-up. They made a thorough search
for anything which would give them a
clue to work upon. but the nature OF the
ground precluded the following OF the
trail of the robbers.
About noon the famous bloodhound
from Walsenburg arrived on a special
train. and he was Immediately placed on
the trail and followed II from the track
10 a small log cabin located near the
Strong mine.
crowd OF 1900 people followed the
dog. Inquiry was made as to who occu-
pied thu cabin, and Bob Taylor. ex-
deputy sheriff and ex-deputy United
States marshal, and Frank Wallace were
arrested. They were brought TO Cripple
Creek by Sheriff Bowers and the train
mon Identified Taylor as being one OF the
men who went thrOgh the cars and robbed
the passengers Of money and jewelry.
The sheriff is convinced that his ex-
lieutenant was one of the fve who held
up the train
Wallace, who claims to be only II years
old. but looks older. has been In camp
only a few weeks. coming here from
Oklahoma. Some Of the trainmen say
he strongly resembles one OF the robbers
who was called kid"
The names and location of the other
three men are known to the officers.
and the police are confident they are
the men who did last nights job. as well
as the other hold-ups which have taken
place in the camp the past month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
FILIBusTERs LEAVE FLORIDA.
A Yacht Loaded with Arms Sails
From Nenr Palm Beach.

From hcnr Palm Beach.
West Palm Beach. Fla, March PA
party Of hunters who arrived here last
night bring the news that nlibustering
craft was loaded with arms yesterday be-
tween here and Santana. They say that
yesterday they came upon a party OF men
putting off in boat to a yacht which was
standing to about a mile Off the coast
The boatmen were greatly excited by the
appearance Of the hunters and rowed rap
idly to the vessel. Through a glass the
hunters saw long boxes hoisted up the
vessels side. When all the boxes had been
transferred, the men clambered up the
yachts side and she steamed away south.
The hunters began an investigation and
soon found signs Of a camp in the scrub,
and also recent excavations. They dug
into these and unearthed a long narrow
box which was found 10 be fun Of rifles
and matches They brought some OF these
arms here. The place where the discovery
was made is a lonely spot on the east coast,
where, but for accident, cargo Of arms
might be loaded without Interruption It
is supposed the arms were shipped here
by rail and secretly transferred to the
place where the vessel was seen. The
hunters are confident that the yacht was
IN the employ Of the Cuban revolutionists.
Philadelphia. Pa. March A.-The latest
HtWh from the bOuln sac OF CUBA con-
cerning the revolution there was brought
to this port to-day by Capt Sampson of
the British steamship Earnwell, from San
tiago de Cuba. The insurgents, he said,
had few days prior to the EarnwelPs
departure, won a signal victory in the
mountains back of El Cobre fifteen miles
from Santiago The Spanish soldiers were
savagely attacked and badly defeated in
the end.
Despite the protests Of United States
Consul Hyatt. two Americans, who were
arrested for being active participants In
Cuba's fight for freedom, are stlil in
prison. They were released for twelve
hours, but were again put in prison be-
cause of the production of what was said
to be newly discovered evidence.
Business Is at a standstill in Santiago,
The supply Of provisions from the country
has been stopped, owing to the fear the
farmers have Of the insurgents. and
famine exists. The town was under strict
martial law, but fresh trouble was break
ing out every day.
Troops were daily expected from Spain
at the time of the Earnwelrs depart
ure, but the insurgents were not alarmed.
because they expect yellow fever to thin
out the ranks of the unacclmated new
cOmers.
Foreign warships are beginning TO ar
rive in Santiago bay. and Just before the
Earnwell left a French ironclad dropped
her anchors for the protection Of the
French residents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
SMALLPOX IN ARKANSAS.
A Total of 1s4 Cases TO Date mt Hot
Springs and Little Rock.

Little Rock. Ark. March PAR. G. Jen.
nings. secretary of the state board OF
health, reports that at Hot Springs, Ark.
the total number of smallpox and varlo-
loid cases admitted TO date is 50; total
deaths at the hospital to date, is; total
number of cases of smallpox and varlo-
loid in this city to date 125; total number
of deaths in this city to date, 90. AT the
present date there are In the shospitaI
81 cases. In the city seventeen houses ara
now under strict quarantine as a precau-
tionary measure to the citizens and visi-
tors. During the last week but three
cases OF varlolold have been reported. ana
the citizens are more hopeful, the situ.
alton Is improving every day, and a de.
cidedly brighter and more cheerful feel.
ing prevails throughout the entire city.
Every city Of size on the line of the
railroad in this state. except Little Rock.
has quarantined against all commercial
travellers. The local authorities say the
Camden case, wherein Sam Buckal, the
Kansas City shirt salesman, was taken
with smallpox justines this action. Sew
eral exposed parties were made to leave
Camden to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
cUBA's YELLOW FEVER DANGER
The Coming of UnaccIimated Troops
10 Increase IL.

10 Increase IL.
Washington. March 24.-The insurrec-
ton in Cuba may be of much moment
as affecting the interests and welfare Of
the United States, in a direction to which
public attention has not been heretofore
directed. II has, however not escaped the
vigilance of the officials Of the marine
hospital service, who are much concerned
over this aspect Of the matter Said Sur
geon General Wyman to-day: 1.-The pros
poets for the coming season. In a sanitary
point OF view, are most encouraging We
shall probably go through the summer
without experiencing an epidemic of any
sort. The only point of danger is Cuba.
II Spain sends 5000 unacclimated troops
to that island. as the dispatches indi-
cate may be done, then we shall have to
look out for yellow fever. II will newt
ably strike among those raw troops and
the disease viii rage with unusual viru-
lence In Havana. From there to the
United States is not a nights ride, and
only the most vigorous precautions and
the exercise Of the utmost vigilance win
keep 1t from our borders"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
BENTON SLAIN FoR HIs PROPERTY
Honduras VIII Probably Have to In
demnify His Widow.

demntfy His Widow.
Mobile. Ala, March a.. 1t was learned
early this morning that the cruiser Mont
gomery went first to Brewers Lagoon,
where the officers, headed by Capt. Davis,
went ashore and visited the ruins of
the house occupied by c. w Benton, the
murdered American The testimony Of
several witnesses was taken, among them
that of Sam Davis, colored, and James
Hardy, white, both of whom were
brought to Mobile on the cruiser. The
substance of their testimony was that
on the morning Of March 1G 1894 Ben
ton had been called to his door at day.
break and was shot in four PLACES, being
mortally wounded There were four in
the attacking party, and after they had
shot him, they carried him to some re-
mote place where they kept him until
night, when they cut him to pieces and
threw the mangled remains into a lagoon.
They stole all his property, impris-
oned his wife, but finally released her
and she escaped and made her way to
the United States.
It is said that the murder was committed
because Benton had property that the
Brewers Lagoon Company desired to get
control Of and there was but one way to
get and that was TO put Benton out of the
way, which was done. The officers Of the
Montgomery will not talk for publication
but II is understood from information they
have received, they consider the trial of
the suspected parties the veriest farce
two of the participants in the murder be-
ing intimate friends Of the then governor
of Honduras.
Capt. Davis will not be interviewed, but
it Is also understood that he Is Of the opin-
ion that the Honduras government should
pay indemnity to the widow of Benton
and will so recommend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

Buda Pesth March PA variety show
was IN progress when the Inn on the Thie9s
Al T!ttel was buried by a landsiip On
Friday. Six dancing girls, the misfreas
Of the house and her four children were
killed. Ali but four " ave Of fhe audience
escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
A BLAZE AT MENToNE.
soldiers and Firemen From MentOne
Go 10 the Rescue.

Go 90 the Rescue.
Nice, March 24.-Fire broke out yesterday
morning at O'Clock In a shop situated
materials, which were stored on the sec
ond floor. caused the building to burn
rapidly. In few moments the flames had
extended from the Rue st. Charles to the
Rue CASTELAR,. The Mentone firemen were
unable TO control the flames and sent to
Monaco for help. A battalion OF infantry
responded to the call. BY 7 O'Clock in the
morning another company Of soldiers and
nfty nremen had arrived from Monaco
with four pumps. Three hours later the
military and the combined fire department
quenched the flames. The damage Is
600O0f. No lives we're lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
BOGUS COLEMAN CAUGHT.
The Diamond s,vindIer Under Arrest
at Toronto.

at Toronto.
Toronto. March A.-Charles Dillon. the
diamond swindler, who was arrested at
st. Mary's under the name of T. Hutton,
was brought TO this city last night and
locked up at police headquarters. The
prisoner is believed to be one Of the
cleverest and most noted diamond thieves
In America.
Mr.. Hutton, who was personated at st.
Mary's, is a wealthy banker of that city.
Dillon Is thought 10 be none other than
the diamond thief who has operated ex-
tensively In Kentucky, Tennessee, Ceor-
gia and other southern states. He was
exposed in the New York jewelers. circu-
lar Of March 20. His method was 10 as
sumo the name Of wealthy and prom
inent man and write to firms asking for
diamonds on appreciation, and then get
them from the express Office after they
had been refused by the bona fide party.
In Georgia he assumed the name Of Cole
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
wYOmNG's MINE HORROR.
Thirty-TwO of the Miners Killed
Were MOrmOns.

Evanston. wyo.. March A.-Searching
parties in the Alma mine have recovered
all the bodies except that Of Walter Mills.
members OF the Mormon church. The
president. Joseph Smith and Seymour B.
Young. and others came here from Salt
Lake TO attend the funeral which was
held today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25
Ex-ooNsUL WALKERS CASE.
He Was waiting Mt Tamatave when
the French Occupied the Town.

the French Occupied the Town.
London. March 24.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Paris correspondent says OF the
conviction Of ex-Consul Waller in Tama-
tave: 1T is stated that after his tenure
OF office expired the Malagasy govern
ment gave Mr.. Waller large grants Of
land IN the southern part Of the island
These Mr. Waller was unable 70 turn to
much account and he was waiting at Tam
atave when the French occupied the
town"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-04-10
Mfrabel OK.
We are needing ram.

we are needing rain.
Bert Thompson is visiting his moth
Ell this week. He expects to start to
college soon.
Frank McGarrah, the all around
bachelor, says he must have a cook.
Now is a chance for some good looking
girl.
Earnest Davis has cleaned out his
well. Mr.. Davis is the man that
bought John Upperman's place. When
he left he filled the well with all kinds
of rubbish and it required four men to
take it out.
Mr.. Spillman is digging his well
deeper. 1t don't furnish as much wa.
ter as he would like to have.
MT Hall is building fence for Mr..
Darworth. Still the boys improve.
Let the good work go on, that is what
makes country.
Mrs. Barriclaw got seriously hurt
las: week, bat is getting along nicely
at present. She thrown from wagon.
Mrs. l.. w. Thompson has the finest
lot of poultry that the writer has seen
In the Strip. She has 14O laying hens.
Her time Is we'll spent in taking care of
them.
Mr.. Robertson's folks have the meas.
les. They are getting along nicely at
present although they have been quite
sick. Dave Good, an ex-Barber county
man, is cutting sod and will list it in
corn. If he don't get corn it won't be
his fault; he is good worker.
We had preaching on the 7th and
will have sermon each alternate week
hereafter. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday. Mr.. Koch is superin.
tendent.
We don't talk politics very much
these days. We fail to find anyone
that dlsagrees with us now. They all
agree that times are hard and no one
around here says that we have an over
production of anything. But the re-
publlcans and democrats will try to
make the dear people believe that the
country is all right. We want free
coinage Is to and plenty of ram.
There is petition out for a postof.
flee at Mrs. Renfrew's and if we get it,
it will be quite an accommodation to
the neighborhood. 1t Will be 10 miles
from Kiowa, miles from Hardtner, 8
miles from Sterling, and 10 miles from
Alva. 1t would save the boys lots of
time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-04-10
The Skies at the Crucifixlon.


If some astronomical calculations
recently made may be believed. the
planets which gravitate around the
sun will next month, about Easter
time, be in relatively the same position
in the heavens as they were in the
Spring of %, A. D., which is the year
when Jesus Christ is generally suppos-
ed to have been crucifed. Not since
that time has this coincidence occur
red.
Each of the heavenly bodies has its
own time for making a revolution
around the sun, and these times differ
widely. The earth, as everybody
knows, goes around once every year.
Mercury takes but a quarter of this
time, while Saturn is employed for
nearly thirty years in making a CIR
cult of the path laid out for him. Con-
sequenlly, in all these hundreds of
years. they have never yet moved into
the same positions which they occu-
pied In the month of April %. A. D..
Neither are they expected by astrOn-
Oilers to be in exactly the same posi-
ton as they were then, for the attrac-
ton OF the other planets and of the sun
has caused variations in their respec-
tive cycles during these eighteen CEN
turies. 1t is for this reason that
the recurrence of similar condition
or the skies possesses no scientific in
terest to the astronomer. But to the
millions of Christian people all over
the world it is an important coincidence
that they should see, during holy Week
Of this gear, the heavenly bodies al
most as they were when Christ looked
upon them nightly IN the rapid success
sion of events which marked the fore
night preceding His crucIfixion.
That the last year which Christ spent
upon earth was really the year 30, A.
d., is question which is not settled.
1t and each of the four years succeed
Ing it have been named by biblical
scholars who have compared the chro-
nology of events mentioned in the new
Testament with the dates as given in
Josephus and the best Roman histor-
ians. Christ Is supposed to have been
80 years old when His life upon earth
was ended. This would naturally
seem to make HIS crucifxion occur
in the thirty-third year of what is call
ed the Christian era. But the Chris
tan era was first invented 5000 years
after His death by a learned monk
called Dionysius Exjguus, and it is
now admitted that it's inventor made
an error In his calculation OF at least
four years, and that the birth of Christ
really occurred III the year which IS
| now called 4 b. G. This would make
%, A. D., the most probable date for
his crucifxion. But the Encyclopaedia
Britannica and a number of German
scholars favor 80, A. D., and this would
make Eastertide of next year, and not
this year, the date at which the SIM
liar position of the planets can be re-
called.-k. G. Catholic.