davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
FOR m7SCTIANdm,

t90 acres near fair groundsi good new
house, large, young, bearing orchards H
acres in good state Of cultlyatIon; 81 PEI
acre VIII exchange for Toxarkana city
property.
80 acres adjoining town site Of the new
thriving town Of lloratlo, Soyler county
Ark, $40 per acre; or VIII exchange l0f
ToxarkanA unmprOyod property
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07

Tho above, taken at random from my
list, Oro only fow samples, Whatever
you want, or whenever wanted, oltbor In
Texas or Arkansas, II ! have II not, ! VIII
take pleasure In giving You Information
about. Call and see me.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-07
" - -@'7F717771Fi nj %
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn. N Y.

ALLEN G. Smith, Pres,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
A. C. SHELDON President A. H. LINTON, Vice President K. FRAN L CoNKEY, The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 No. IA N. Second Av.

PHENI 
  
 
   The above the Directors the Rio Verde sales being made hereunder Choice Unend lands will be of Charge Selections made resident For locations and rights the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

N7ANTED-BY 8 respectable colOred girl
 w situation in Arizona as cook or laundress or both Is experienced. Will allow one months work for railroad fare. Address Miss Robinson, Pomona, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

MORRIS HOUSE-Large, sunny rooms for u rent at low rates, has been thoroughly renovated. Under new and liberal manage ment Location most desirable. Second Ave, opposite court house. Address or apply Doris House, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

DEFINED widow of 32 seeks housekeeper's h position or as travelling companion; city or country. Address Mrs. M. Walton, 705 Sutter St., San Franclsro, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

Popular Na ants.

YTNO RENT-Four-room house north Fourth
 l street south of new street car line, Chur chill addition. Apply to F. L. Brill, P. O. box ASA.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

DARTNER WANTED-Man with capital of I s35O, in light. profitable business, to be un- der charge of himself. Address H. W. w., care REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

TYR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases Of eye, ear, U nose and throat and general surgery. Offce-S. E. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

VNTANTED-A reliable lady or gentleman to
 w d1strihpte samples and make house-to- house canvass i,r our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to s75 mouth easily made. Address Crofts x Reed. PAP s. Robey street, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

NTANTRD-A situation ny gardener and w farmer to run truck farm and raise chickens and togs. W1'l work for wages or on
 shares E. Stolen, 426 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

nR A. w. COTTRELL-General practitioner. U Ofice-Rooms 2 and 3. .Mahoney building, opposite court house near postofice: residence, 227 East Monroe St.; residence telephone No. man Co.'S drug store, or at residence, will re- ceive prompt attention. specialty-Diseases of women, lungs throat and heart Office hours, 5 to Il &. m, to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAs. H. JONES, M. D. HRS. JONES & &WELLES-Surgeons and phy- H slcians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

EOR RENT-Close in. Nicely furnished Y front room 240 W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

EOR SALE, CHEAP-sixty acres all in alfal- n ia, one-half mile east of Indian school with or without water right. Also one good driving horse. Address Ella Stoller, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

nR. D. M. .PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours to 10 8. m ., and to and 7to p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

hR. VIM. DUFFIEI D-Graduate of the Uni
 O versity of Pennsylvania General practice. Spec1al methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote etc. etc. Office and residence, 2S s. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

DARTNER WANTED-Energetic young man with s2OO cash. Light work and good pay. Address X. K, REPUBLICAN office,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

TYR. .SWETNAM-Ofice over National Bank u of Arizona. Calls either city or country, promptly attended. Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone IO7.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

VNAN'rED-A lady assistant. Apply 10 Dr.
 w Alice Marshall Givens, q dams street, between First and Second avenues.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

| NTANTED-By three 1adles places to do " chaGlher work or WaItlng on taDle. All experienced Address Work, this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

EOR SALE-A good paying business at actual 10 cost Centrally located and trade thor oughly established. Terms, part cash, balance to suit Best of reasons for selling. Address P o. Box GA, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

VNTANTED-Partner with small capital for w best paying business in the city. Ad- dress w. B. REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

NTANTED-An experienced waitress would w like situation at once in or out of town. Address A. E. M., thls office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
ArizOna's Quaker Sheriff.

Arizona possesses Quaker sheriff
who is startlingly effective. He is
Commodore Perry Ovens, sheriff of
Apache county, formerly city marshal
of Winslow, and one of the guards of
the Wells-Fnrgo Express across Ari-
zona. He is an Indianian who went to
Arizona fifteen years ago. His people
are Quakers, and live near Curters-
burg, Ind. When a friend asked him
the other day il the report was true
that he had removed from active life
more men than any other man in Ari-
zona, he looked panied for moment.
then he answered.
~ was raised Quaker; but out
here, you see, man can't work at
that. 1t amt suited to the Arizona
climate. have done good deal of
shooting, but it has all been necessary
and in the line of my official duty.
My good mother back in Hendricks
county, every now and then writes me
letter. She secs newspaper stories
about mo and she misunderstands
them. You ask if I've shot 10) men.
Well, no, haven't; that is, unless
you want to count Mexicans I've
only killed fourteen white men and
wounded fifty-three. Some of them
died after they were wounded, but that
was the fault of the doctor.
"Over in Winslow, several years
ago, was the sheriff and had a war
ran. for fellows arrest. / wrote to
him 20 come in and surrender. He
didn't even answer my letter. SO af-
ter a while ! went after him. He was
at his mothers house, double log
cabin built in l. shape. tied my
horse and went TO the house. As L
knocked on the door / caught glimpse
of two faces at window at my back.
The door opened about q foot and the
man was after stuck gun out L
let drive with my Winchester, and as
l heard him drop 1 fred over my
shoulder through the window. The
second load caught two, killing one
and shattering the arm of younger
brother. / knew that there was still
another man in the house, and that it
was dangerous to remain on the porch.
jumped out into the open ground
and as did SO / saw q man shelter
ing himself behind blackboard. l
ran few steps and uncovered him.
When it was all over there were three
killed and one wounded. The whole
affair took place inside o minute" "
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Better Than Dumb Bells.

Dyspeptics may be interested in the
experiment of man living on Erie
street. Being confined to his office
most of the day, and having little ex.
ercise of any kind, his system got
badly out of order. For some two
months past he has been spending a
half hour every evening in lying on
his back on the floor and tossing his
lusty two-year-old son back aud forth.
He SAYS this exercise boats dumb bells
and that it is only after an occasional
immoderate meal that he is reminded
he has a stomach. Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Ammonia will restore colors faded
by acids.
Cayenne pepper and borax will free
the storeroom from ants.
Wash out machine oil stains at once
with soft cold water and soap.
Acid phosphate will remove ink
stains from the hands when everything
else fails,
Milk applied once week with a
soft cloth freshens and preserves boots
and shoes.
One of the easiest ways of taking
cold is to drop asleep without an extra
wrap over the shoulders.
Canned sardines carefully Drowned
on double wire gridiron and served
with lemon are appetizing.
Canned tomatoes nre more delicious
baked than stewed. About ten min.
utes before removing from the oven
spread buttered bread crumbs over
the top.
When an eiderdown comfortable
has got hard and lost all of its elastic
ity hang it IN the cool balmy sun for
few hours, and all the life will come
back to it.
Calicoes, ginghams and chambrays
cannot be properly washed along with
the white clothes. They need much
quicker process, and the long delays
of an ordinary wash day would ruin
| them.
Every good housekeeper browns
and rolls or CRATES her stale bread,
thus having it in readiness for seal
lops or frying meats, fish, croquettes
II, after being rolled, it is put through
the -four sieve the additional fineness
will amply repay the trouble.
Wall paper 1amples are deceptive.
Never selecl from them. They will
make your room look smaller quite
often, though they had not that efiec,
in the sample. Select from the roll
and have several strung out at once
SO that you may get the full effect.
Try boiling the soap before putting
it into the tubs, and use it in liquit
form. Borax can also be added to tn,
soap while it is dissolving. Borax viii
not hurt tho clothes. as it is a neutra
salt. Housewives who cling to tn,
economical and old-fashioned methot
Of preparing ''soft soap" find it goot
plan to do their whole wash, exoe2
the flannel anu colored calicoes, will
the soft soap, pouring hot water on /
in the tubs before the clothes are pu
in.--Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
An Electric Horn.

A. B. Woakes has invented an ''elec-
trio horn" says London Inventor,
with which he has recently carried
out q series of experiments, to take
the place of electric bells or gongs,
ETC., where an alternating current of
electricity is available. The appara-
tus is based upon the principle of the
telephone receiver, and consists, in
its simplest form, of disc of sheet
iron placed in front of one of tho
poles of an electromagnetic, the coil of
the latter being arranged to take an
alternating current OF 10) volts.
The method of working is as fol.
lows: When the current is switched
on the reversals of magnetism pro-
duced in the iron core by the current
causes corresponding number of vi
brations in the disc. Thus, if cur
rent with 900 alterations per second
IS employed, the disc gives 900 COM
plete vibrations per second, and pro-
duces note corresponding in pitch
with the number of vibrations. With
a current of given number of alter
nations, the pitch of the note is con-
slant, no matter what the diameter or
thickness of the disc, since the matter,
in all of these, is obliged to vibrate at
the same rate. The timbre and inten-
sity of tho sound, however, can be
made to vary in a number of ways. In
order to ob:ain an intense sound with
a small amount OF current, the dia-
phram or disc must strike, whilst vi
brating, the iron core or some other
body.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Gycrheaiing Houses.

81 am fond of America and Ameri-
cans" said Mr.. II. d. Rustafzaell of
London, "but there is one thing in
this country that is sadly in need Of
reform, though fear reformation is
impossible. / refer to the horrible
habit OF overheating all places of pub.
lie resort, especially the hotels. There
isn't a hotel in New York city where
can draw comfortable breath at this
time OF year. They are veritable fur
naces, and can't understand how the
American people manage to endure
them. l Think your people ought to
live out doors more and take more
physical exercise, and thea they
wouldn't tolerate these super heated
houses. "--Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
DAINTY DISH OF TURSIPs.

There is way by which garden
turnips whose virtues of flavor are so
slightingly regarded by the average
housekeeper, may be prepared as the
daintiest dish set before any well-fed
New Yorker Peel and wash half
dozen small white turnips, trim them
down to shapes of hearts or diamonds.
pieces no bigger than Brazil nut.
Drop them in cold, salted water and let
them stay until it has boiled five or
seven minutes. Lift them out and set
again to boil until tender in milk and q
half teaspoonful of butter. There are
two me thods of treatment now to be
lowed. One and the easier is to set
the pot to one side on the stove and
prepare simple white sauce of flour
with few spoonfuls of the hot milk.
Stir this in with the turnips, add bits
of butter and pepper, and serve at
once in hot silver dish. The second
process is to lift out the turnips when
quite tender, let them drain, arrange
in hot dish and over them pour q
rich tomato sauce. This last is of
Drowned -four, u half cupful, and but
ter, made in paste and melted, with
teacupful of any nice rich beef or
chicken gravy. When stirred together
add small bottle of preserved French
tomato, dash in pepper and salt and
let this boil for bit. Finikin cooks
will strain the sauce when 1t is done,
and reheat before pouring over the tur-
nips, but the flavor and effect is quite
as good without the extra pains. -
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16

The English Zoophilist makes o
virulent attack upon the new remedy
for the cure OF diphtheria because it is
"the product of animal torture" 1t
affirms that DIR. Schubert treats the
disease most successfully with chlorine
water, that DR.. Draer cures it with
installations of soziodol sodium, and
'and that there are half dozen other
remedies, The Zoophilist also de.
nonuces Pasteur's hydrophobia cure,
and generally all the attempts at vac
Ncination cure for various diseases.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Sea Air VS.. Living Skeletons.

Macdonald Gordon, of Heaiey, Aus
tralia, weighed but thirty-four pounds
although six feet in height and broad
in proportion. Some London spec u
lators heard of the freak and resolved
to put the ''bloomin' living skeleton
on exhibition in the British capital.
They sent "a man to the Antipodes to
bring the skinney Mac at any reason.
able figure, but when he arrived they
were on the point of 'arresting the
agent for fraud-.he Giving skeleton"
weighed 141 pounds! The sea mir and
change of food had ruined the spscu
lation, -[St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
CnrfeM.Tidc.

Sweet Sleep, tho night times fairest chill
O'er all tho world her pinions spreads;
Each flower, beneath her influence mild,
Fresh fragrance sheds;
Tho owls, on silent wings and wide,
Steal from tho woodlands, one by ono,
At curfew-tide,
When day is done.
No moro tho changing rookery rings
With voice OF many noisy bird;
The startled wood doves cla.tering wings
No more are heard;
With sound like whispers family sighed,
Soft breczes through tho treetops run,
At curfew:tide,
Whom day Is done.
So may It be when life Is spent,
When ne'er another sun can rise,
Nor light one other Joy present.
To dying eyes;
Then softly may the spirit glide
To realms of rest, disturbed by none,
A. curfcw.tide,
When day Is done.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16

The Boston News Bureau publishes
a series OF brief interviews with New
England cotton manufacturers, and it
is to the Atlanta Constitution signif-
cant fact that nearly oil OF them pre-.
dict prosperous future for cotton
mills in the South. Among the promi-
nent men interviewed is the Hon. T.
Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston, OK.
Minister to France and Treasurer OF
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com.
pany. Mr.. Coolidge says: Regard
ing the present state of the cotton
goods business ! can only say that it is
very dull, goods never sold Mt such
low prices and I look for no imm edi.
ate Improvement. The future is un.
promising. AS to the movement on
the part of certain cotton manufac.
turers to locate mills in the south, ]
think it will be success. know of
no good argument to the contrary.
Southern labor, especially in the noun
tain regions, is in every way equal to
that oil the north. The railroads have
been and are still willing to make in
ducements as regards freight rates, 80
that the Southern manufacturer can
deliver his goods in the western mar
ket cheaper than he can. This new
enterprise is n blow to the prosperity
of Massachusetts,. " Mr.. Coolidge
thoroughly understands the situation,
comments the Constitution. He hal
Investments in Atlanta, as well as il
NJ ,ssachusstts, and when he says tha
tho Southern cotton mills can deliver
goods to the Western market cheaper
than can be done by the New Eng
ianders he knows what he is talkin,
about When men in Mr.. COOLIDGE
position express the opinion that tn,
Northern mill owners would do we'll I,
locate their mills in the South thei
words will carry weight, and will d,
much to hasten the southwark move
ment OF enterprise and capital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Vast Armaments of Europe.

Thirteen million oayonots prop up
the czars throne. That is the full
strength of the Russian army on n
war footing. Germany comes next,
but after long interval, with 3, 700,
900 soldiers. Italy has 3, 155, 900 and
France 1850, 900, excluding $50, 900
anxilinries. Austria's fine army, which
in quality is recAoned scarcely second
to Kaiser Wilhelm's, contains a maxi
mum of 1,794, IT'S men. England at
home and in her colonies can mobilize
a force of 652, 900. The little martial
republic of Switzerland can summon
4S6, 900 soldiers to her banners in IN
emergency, AMI even poverty cursed
Spain boasts OF 100000. Austria, OF
all the powers, has the most burden
some military establishment. Her an.
nual expenditures on her army are
1855, 900, 900, while Russia's, with an
army seven times as large, are only
$50, 900, 900, and Gcrmany's Sll3, 900,
900, In proportion to size England
army is. perhaps, the most costly. Hell
662, 900 men require $50, 900, 900 an
nually for their support, or only S3S,
900, 900 less than the amount whicl
provides France with an enormou
host of more than four times England
numbers. Boston journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
A new social experiment is about to

A new social experiment is about to
be tried in the south OF France. A
wealthy land owner in the department
of the Cantal has given large tract
OF land to small sect headed by the
painter NJ L. Gravelle whose aim is to
return to the manners and habits of
primitive man. In France says NJ.
Gravelle and his followers there arc
40, 900, 900 hectares of land for less
than 40, 900, 900 people. With ono
hectare apiece they can live life of
peace, comfort and rural simplicity.
The caverns are to afford sleeping
Shelters and few animals and few
crops are to furnish food as well a.
clothing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16
Drifting.

On life's swiftly flowing stream
When wake or when dream,
Drift I onward with the tide
To the ocean vast and wide.
"Whither2" Thus nsk my soul;
"To that distant unknown goal2
Are there rocks and reefs ahead,
Rising from old Oceans bed2
Or beyond I know not where,
Are there palms on islands fair,
Dathed in perfumes, wreathed In smiles;
Drift onward those sunny isles2"
But my soul said, "Dream no more,"
Trim the sail and grasp the oar2
Rouse thee lest unfriendly shore
Bring to their ear the breakers roar.
True 1t Is those sunny Isles.
Lie in ocean wreathed In smiles.
To reach them thou must work and walt
Nor be dismayed by frowning fate.
Then drift no longer! At the last
They shall he thine when time Is past.
MEs. VI. l.. OLDHAM
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16

One reason given by the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle for the extreme slow
ness Of the movement of the Japanese
army in Manchuria is that all the camp
equipage and supplies must be carried
on the backs of japanese coolies. The
soldier disdains to do any manual
labor. He will not carry anything
which is not provided for in the reg
ulations, and he will not dig trenches
or throw up earthworks. The result
is that labor which the American or
European soldier performs cheerfully
is fatty declined by the Japs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-16

the summer bonrders found so delight
full. "What is it which he means by
such things rs this: Where he stands,
the Arch-Fear in visible form, yet
the strong man must go?'"
"Oh, you've been reading Pros
pice, have you?" said Mr.. Won Ehren's
guide. "He means death, of course. :"
81 understand better the rest. The
rest is very beautiful" said he, and
he began to quote it. But Miss Brown
didn't want to hear "Oh, thou soul OF
my SOUL" even with the quotation
marks, so she stopped him.
"Well, if I may not be permitted
to speak of that" said the gentleman,
obligingly, ''may 1 ask your permis.
sion to read the little poem l find
here; 'One Way to Live?' You
might kindly elucidate that"
Miss Brown diln't care to hear the
poem.
"Ah!" said Mr.. Won Ehron. ''1t is
not 50 we love. When we have missed
the heaven we do not say "those who
win heaven, blest are they We love
otherwise"
"You are still Werthers over there,
1 imagine" said Miss Brown lightly,
rising as she spoke.
pardon me, said the young man,
rising also, ''if 1 ask you what may
seem to you most impertincnt ques-
ton. You have told me and shown
me so much about America and Amer
lean ways, will you not tell me hcw il
is that American women love?"
"Herr Won Ehren must ask more
experienced American woman than l
that question, answered Miss Brown,
with certain dignity. She was an
noyed. If the man was going to make
an idiot of himself it would be dis
gusting.
''It is not" pursued he, "as our
women do. 1 am convinced of that.
You are all different. YOU"
"It is subject on which one can
not generalize," broke in Miss Brown,
quite curtly, "and on which we most
certainly do not wish to particularize.
think there's fog coming in."
"The fraulein wishes the subject
changed" haznrded the German, smil-
ing at Miss Brown in d peculiarly irri-
tating way. "But before we leave it
may not ask her congratulations
that 1 know about the German ways of
loving?"
Miss Brown for the moment was al
most staggered; but before the Ger
man had chance to observe that she
had recovered herself sufficiently to
say:
"Ah, it is MS suspected. Indeed,
do congratulate you. And is she a
flaxen-haired madchen?"
Mr.. Won Ehren kindly gave brief
description of the young woman who
was waiting for him to finish his ira.
vels, and Miss Brown struggled des-
perately to think what had been the
secret of his devotion to herself.
She never knew until the next win
ter, when there came marked copy
of German magazine to her, con-
tanning a very delightful article on
"The New Woman in America" by
Professor Seigmund Won Ehren. =
Baltimore Telegram,