davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On account of the Pan-American Medical congress will sell round trip tickets to Mexico City November 12 to 16 at rate of $60.31, Mexican money, final limit returning December 31, 1896. For any additional information call on or write to J. F. Donohoe, commer- cial agent, Ell Paco, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
FOR OVER 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 dlarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

Commencing Monday, October 19, and each Monday thereafter, Pullman tourist sleeping car will leave Los An geles on train No. 2 and run through to St. Paul via the Santa Fe to Kansas City, thence via Chicago & Great Western, arriving at St. Paul every Friday, 7:45 a. m. This sleeper passes Ash Fork every Tuesday morning. Westbound. this car will leave St. Paul every Tuesday at ' a. m., arriving at Ash Fork every Friday at 7:15 D. m. For further information regarding rates, berth reservations, etc., call at A West Washington street, Phoenix. D. W. Gillett, general agent.
 The Union Pacific mas just issued several new and interesting publica- tions, such as ''The National Plat form" giving the 1896 platforms in full of each party, besides other politi- cal statistics and data; Gun Club Rules,' Outdoor Sports and Pas times" 'Prune Culture in Idaho" "49 to '96,' etc. Call at ticket office, 941 Seventeenth street, and get a copy of the above, or address Geo. Ady, gen. eral agent. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St.. Kew York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr oi Great Falls, Mont, recommended Els Cream Balm to me- I can emphasize lis statement, It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. .n- Rev. Francis ". Poole Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

nR.ELLAP SUMNER-Generalp practitioner women and children Office and residence southwest corner Monroe and Third streets Office hours 10 to l2 8. m., to 2;30 aud to 7:30 D. m. Telephone l4S
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

HARRISON E. STROUD Surgeon General II Arizona. General ractitioner. Special attention given to treatment of disease of lungs and electrical healment of disease of women.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

nTTO E. PLATH, M. D-Physician and " surgeon, office Gooding block, rooms 5 and Bennitt lane. Office hours to II a. m, 2 to 5 and to s p. m. Sundays 10 to Il a. m
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

hR.A Y. MCORMlCK-Gla aduate of Jeffer- U son Medical College, Philadelphia. Of
 nee and residence, Monihon block, over Wake ms drug store. General practitioner Special attention given to chronic diseases. Telephone
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

nR. LOUISE GRAHAM Obstetrics and dis u eases of women. Ofic and residence, upstairs in Cotton block, corner Washington and Center Sts Hours, 10 to F &. m., to 5 and to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

TYR. A. w. COTTRELL-Oficea and residence u l4 N. Center St., over Chamber of Con- merce and M. x P. R. R., office. Day or night Ofhce hours to 12 8. m., ? to and to 7p. m. TelephOne No 12S
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

nR. N. B. COLE-Chronic diseases a spe. U cialty Improved appara tus for the treat ment Of diseases of eye, nose and air passages
 Omce Second avenue, opposlt te the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

MTANTED-One or more agents Tn every | w town in Arizona. Salary or commis-
 sion. G. W. Schlegel, Commercial
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

TYR. VIM. DUE IELD- Graduate of the Uni u versity of Pennsylvania. General practice Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc, etc. Office and residence, 28 s. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

general agen.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

FOR RENT-Three room brick house, North I Third street, in Churchill addition. Call on premises
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

| NT NTANTED-Situation to do general house.
 w work, city or country. Enquire 7I3 East | Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

WTANTED-Two rooms, furnished, for light
 w housekeeping, must be in good neigh borhooi and reasonable. No agents. Address O C., this off, e.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

Mrs. Perry, but the idea Of leaving you
thing like thatw pointing to the scrap.
book.
Il used to be 10 fond OF IT," STAN.
mered Joan. 1.-THE times we've eat TO.
gether. him and me. cutting what he'd
markedw
She rose and lifted the big book on
the table. united its string and opened
II.
"Why. what's thls" exclaimed Seth,
a. bank note for flOO appeared.
Joan turned pale az she took II IN,
1t was Endorsed on the back, "Pay to
Joan Smith and no one else"
Ere they had flushed looking through
the book they found twenty .one other
notes OF exactly the same kind.
"They are certainly yours. my gIrl,"
said Mr.. Cameron, when Joan called
on him In the morning. land shall
have great pleasure In telling Mrs,
Peter Battersby what has become OF
the money to her brother.in.la We credit
at the bank."-Cassell's Saturday Jour.
nal"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

to be present, even II his father and
mother objected.
Joan had procured cake and sherry,
at the instigation Of Mr.. Cameron. But
she had not helped herself to glass Of
wine, even In spite Of the kindly law.
ycr's suggestion; nor yet to crumb Of
the cake.
She continued alone in the kitchen.
The tramp Of strange feet In the room
over her did but make fresh tears well
up from the bountiful source inside hor.
And 20 the funeral party and the
others sat around old Carmel's table
and waited for Mr.. Cameron to begin.
The lawyer did not keep them waiting.
He smiled rather dryly, took q glass Of
sherry and drew forth the paper from
it, onicial blue envelope.
Never was there, In Mr.. Peter Bat.
tersby's opinion, more horrid and dis.
graceful last will and testament.
Certainly her husband was to receive
. fourth part Of the proceeds Of the
sale Of the dcceased's goods, but what
was q mere fourth
The other three.fourths were left-of
all thinss--to the Moxford Union, ito
help them to train up more girls like
Joan Smith," Those were the very
words.
To the three girls Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter the three largest mirrors In the
establishment Of No. 80 were beQueath.
Cd, without comment. Walter Batters.
By was not even mentioned. nor was
Nrs. Peter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

But che wardrobe taught them no
more than the palliasse and the bolster.
well, I'm OF to the Hen and Chick
ems" said Walter Battersby at length.
1--WE had enough Of this"
30, too, had Mrs. Peter, for there was
not an article In the room that she had
not thoroughly tested.
The sun was still well above the Gem.
etery hill when Seth called at No. 80 In
his workaday CRIME and his workaday
grease.
art ready, iassw he inquired Of
Joan.
The girl began to make e/uses.
ITS not right, Seth, to leave the
house with no one in It. He wouldn't
have liked It," she said.
ITS not right, Joan, to make prom.
lse and not keep IT," retorted Seth.
Come, now, I'm not going to leave you
to NOPE your eyes out. DO you mean
to make me carry your
She was persuaded with difficulty.
Then It was q revelation Of character
to see how she locked one door after
another and pocketed the different
keys.
Anybody 'ud think the things were
all yourn," said Seth, admiringly.
ITS the same to me as II they WERE"
she answered, with the tone Of fresh
tears.
But Seth hurried her OF before she
could break down again, and soon had
her In the little brick cottage he shared
with bis mother.
Old Mrs. Perry had In her younger
days been o servant herself. She had
q true woman's sympathy for Joan, and
discernment enough to know that her
son might do far worse than marry such
q girl.
It was 40 comfortable a meal no any
In Moxford, with the cat purring on the
hearth oil the time.
Afterward the talk turned solidly
upon old Carmel and his singular b.
quests to Joan.
The money and the furniturs'll b
useful enough to you, child" said ed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
LATEST COLO BRICK SCHEME
The Operator Does Q Little Polite,
Arguing ON the Side.

The Operator Does Q Little Political
Arguing ON the Side.
There Ia no end to the schemes to
which swindlers resort. A pair Of
them are now working In Pennsylvania
In the vicinity Of SusQuehanna, who
have the very latest In gold brick tricks
They get Into an argument with each
other on the silver question until they
have attracted gOod.sixed crowd
They manage to work on the feelings
Of their auditors until the latter are
prepared to take sides themselves. One
Of the men--he who has been advoca.
ting sound mOney-makes the state.
ment that he can pound a double eagle
Into a shapeless mass of gold and that
1t will be still worth $40. whereas a
silver dollar 10 treated would not be
worth 100 cents. His opponent says
1t Il no such thing. TO prove 1t the
gold man takes a $40 gold piece from
bis pocket and pounds 1t out OF shape
with q stone or somsthing. Then hs
starts out to visit q neighboring bank,
only to ind that It 10 closed. BY this
time there will be some old fellow in the
crowd, also an advocate OF the gold
standard, who 10 90 anxious to score
a point for his side that he will Offer
$40 for the lump Of gold. The money
Is paid and the rogues skip out, leav-
Ing the old fellow to discover that the
gold he has bought Is only bit of al.
10y and not worth a dime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
Thomas CorWju.

Thomas Corwin was born In 1904.
In his prime. life in this country had
local. hucolic. and primitive flavor,
which in politics was grotcsQuely en-
aggerated. Clay was commended to
the people hy the fact that he was the
"mill-boy of .he slashes:" i'm the cam.
paign Of 1910 the Wings showed their
love Of the people and their sympathy
with simplicity of life in public men
by putting up log-cabins and serving
out hard cider from them: Corwin, hav.
ing had to find employment In early life
by driving a wagon.load of provisions
FOR the army In the war Of 1912. was,
later on. favorably known In politics as
'the wagon-boy." The Ohio commun-
ity of Corwin's boyhood was a com.
munity Of pionccrs-their dwellings of
logs. The presiding justice first select.
ell for the southwestern circuit Of Ohio
was not lawyer. but qualified himself
for admission to the bar by practice IN
his judicial capacity. The salary at
tached to the office was seven hundred
aud fifty dollars: Mt the bar the highest
professional income was one thousand
dollars. The common dress was of
homespun or buckskin: n professional
man wore black and shaved himself.
Corwin throughout his life was TON"
Corwin. In 1S2S one James Shields, n
Jacksonian. was nominated for Con.
gress against Corwin. In order to dam.
age him irrctrievably a certificate was
published to the effect that prominent
men Of his own party had declared.
among other things. that 1t was his hab.
It. on going tn bed. to exchange his cam.
brio shirt for night shirt. and Corwin
afterward confessed that II was this
charge that gave him his first hope Of
an election, as he felt confident that
Jacksonian Democrats would never
unite in support Of n man who was too
good to sleep In the same shirt he wore
during the day. He once confided to
some young man, who asked what
course he ought to pursue to achieve
success In public life. BE rs solemn m
an ass But he did not guide his life
by this axiom. His declaration In the
Senate that were he Mexican he
would offer his own countrymen wei.
come with bloody hands TO hospital bic
graves has become an oratorlcal com.
monplace. His translation Of the i'm.
preston produced by the nomination
Of Polk for the Presidency. after that
who Is safe?" Is one of those Jokes
which are sure Of long life. In fact,
ne Is remembered rather as wit than
as a statesman,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
Savage Warfare.

my voice." said the one In whose
heart the fires Of patriotism burned,
my voice Is for war;"
"And suppose that in case Of actual
hostilitles 1t would be your voice you
would send" said the deslccated cynic.
mo. In such contingency would
send the voice of my wife,"
The other was also married to a mu.
steal woman, and his sympathy, though
not outspoken, was expressed by an elo-
quent glance.-India hapolis Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

Mr.. Cameron received f100 and 10 did
the deceased's old friend. Mr.. Crave0.
Lastly, Joan was mentioned. She
was 10 have a years wages. all tho
furniture Of her own bedroom and the
large scrapbook for which she had ~
often piled scissors and paste, aud
which contained curious items Of newt
paper Intelligence during the last twss-
~ years.
"Thsrc. gentlemen and ladies, that y
ALL" aa,d Mr.. Cameron, land now you
must excuse me. leave you with my
cotruStec. Mr.. Craven"
"One moment, sir" interposed Mt.
Peter. to whom his wife had whispered
much. "What became Of all his money
In the bank? He must have had thou.
sands"
THE balance to his credit on May 81"
answered Mr.. Cameron. referring to u
note, "was E4S "a 100. After the fun
cral expenses are paid"
whats he done with IT." cried Mira
Peter. redder Of face than ever.
II cannot tell you. madam. Good
morning." said the lawyer, who then
wisely left them to fight the matter out
among themselves. But before he went
he. with bis own hands, carried to Joan
In her kitchen the unwieldy old scrap
book. and told her that It was her prop
erty, as well a. the furniture Of her
room.
"Come. cheer up. my girl" he said at
parting. "Your master was fond Of
you. and he would rather see you bright
than downcast. And remember that
am your friend. II you should ever hap.
pen to want one"
Joan thanked Mr.. Cameron and then,
having reverently kissed the old book,
put It on one side.
Mrs. Peter, before she parted,
thought well to trespass In the kitchen
and say some cruel things to Joan. But
somehow the girl did not mind them
very much now.
Then Seth looked In again. and said
she was to come up to his mothers that
evening. II she didn't he should fetch
her. And to make sure Of having her
he carried OF the scrapbook.
Mrs. John Battersby did something
else before che left No. 80.
Together with her disappointed son
and darling Walter she climbed the
stairs to Joan's little attic and took a
hammer with her.
TITS the very kind Of splteful thing
he'd be likely to do" she said, but I'll
not stand it-robbinG hi, own flesh and
blood for workhouse brat"
Mr.. Peter left her to her own devices
lie. Mr.. Craven and the three vexed
Indeed, insulted) girls went away to-
gethe-.
Then Mrs. Peter studiOusly searched
Joan's attic from wall to wall. She
turned out the girls one tin box, looked
into the drawer of the washstand, rip
ped up the palliasse Outrageously and
threw the straw all about and treated
the bolster with equal brutality.
There was also handsome old oak
wardrobe that would have graced even
royal bedchamber. This was for
Joan's three or four poc- frocks.
1t was quite laughable to see how
mother and son tapped and probed this
antique piece Of furniture. They even
Knocked OF the head of the lion In re-
lief at the top Of It, to see II there was
any secret cavity ehind the head
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
Great but Poor.

Poverty seems to have been the 10,
of most Of the worlds great musicians.
Beethoven was always poor. lie
was the son Of rough, drunken
musician. who drove him to music with
blows. He afterwards followed his pro.
fcssion for the love Of 1t, but 1t repaid
him very badly.
Handel was the son Of coachmaker.
and his mother had been servant. Al.
though he had place In the choir Of
the church rs a boy. he was dismissed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

when his voice changed, and became
really destitute.
a poor woman gave him home In
the attic Of her house. and In after and
more prosperous years the musician
was able to return the favor twicc.fold
which he did heartily and cheerily.
Rossinl was also poor. and while In
Venice he wrote In bed during the cold
weather. in order that lie might save
the expense Of fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
Answered.

"And why" the teacher continued.
SHOULD we hold the aged In respect?"
"'Cause 1t y mostly the old men
that has all the money" Tommy an
swered. and the teacher wasn't able
to offer any better reason. -Tit-Bits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07

City supported by krupp Foundrics.
The krupp gun foundries at Essen.
near Dusseldorf, employ 21.15j per.
sons. whose families amount to 1857
persons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-07
e. ysss se.e !se se,sys.ir
FIE DIVERS
49, 0a>aA - >~......~~A 4 >..~>-a~

lufy. "a Sssil Ssssk q tis 0sss ltssfsst & Slss
e6s esthsssl freo ~ tsse1 e:sse II esgos sls.As
Ssre q lsvs. Contains selection cf !he most
0meiy illuslnted BY thisty.nvc Of the worlds
0veatest artists 20 their contribution 10 the Mon
Sment Fund. Dat lss Ne esbts esstsbstlses q TIE
orsl ~ S7.eo. For Gale at book stores. or sent
Hepaid on receipt Of 1i.io The love Offering 10
he child's roet Laureate. published BY the Com:
md to care for the family the beloved poet.
Eueene Field Moaumeut Souveulr Fund,
~ Msasss Street, ctisses, ~
The evening times., 1896-02-08
HACKMAN And UNDERTAKEN
Suit of Cabby Against Washing
ton Funeral Director.
Calims Undue Advantage Was Taken
OF Him, and Likewise Two Car
riagrs for Which He Had Paid

Thomas Brown, backman, living At
No. G1S street northwest. this afternoon
sued William Il. Chambers ard James III.
winslow to vacate trust on a carriage
owned by him. X. s. Smith is his attorney.
Brown tells an interesting story of al
legged imposition OF his ignorance. He says
that in 1892 he bought the carriage in
question of Washington MAYOR for 81 125,
and gave eleven S1o0 notes and one $50
rot. in payment. The notes We're payable
every ninety days.
James H. WINSTON, the undertaken, agreed
| TO pay the notes as they came due, and to
let Brown settle by furnishing his carriage
at eleven funerals a n.cntb. Brown says
| their contract was kept, ard in April.
1898, Mr.. Wins!ow sent him word 10
come and get lis Eotes, as they had been
paid in full.
Brown says lie bought another carriage
| on the same terms exactly. Mr. Chambers
was the trustee Oh a deed OF tIust securing
the raymcHt. The onrr:age was furnished
| at eleven funerals n month. as in the
previous case, but for some whim Mr..
| Winsiow took the vehicle away from him.
Then, on December i, Mr.. Brown says,
Mr.. Chambers came to his house with two
| policemen. Chambers demanded money.
and when he said he paid everything, pro-
cccded to break open his stable and take
away the first carriage he purchased. He
| protested. and was going to resist, but
! Chambers showed paper, purporting to
| give him authority to take the vehicle. and
| the policemen told him he would bc ar
rested if he resisted. He yielded, and the
carriage was taken away.
on December 13 he gave his notes for
S1S5. secured by trust on the carriage.
He says he owed nothing ard the notes
were obtained by Misrepresentation. He
asks that the trust be set aside and the
whole transaction settled jCdicially. Chief
Justice Bingham granted a restraining or.
der TO prevent execution of the trust till
| the suit is heard.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
BOYCOTT LIST CIRCULATED
Those Saloonksepsrs Who Sell Non
Union Beer Are Known.
Labor Men and Gambrinus Assembly
No Change in the situation.

The action taken last Thursday evening
by the Bricklayers Union, ordering; the beer
boycott to be lifted, has seemingly had little
effect upon the Federation of Labor.
Yesterday a circular was issued 10 the
friends OF organized labor, reciting in brief
the history of the trouble between the boss
brewers and their men.
II calls upon all Iaboring men TO resist
the efforts of tie National Capital Brew
lug Company The Washin {, ,on Brewery Com
pany, Chris. Heurici Brewing Company and
Portncr OF Alexandria to disrupt Gam
brinCs Assembly, No. 1919, Knights Of
labor to withhold their patronage from
ali retailers who are handling the product
OF the companies named until such time
as the bosses hall consent to eGlploy none
but union hands.
The circular contains 4 list of $40 saloon
keepers and restaurants where unfair beer
b sold.
The laboring men affirm their intention
to give those on the black list 4 wide berth
and pl, dsc themselves not to enter place
where HE non-union beer is on sale. They
contend that IL not the case Of strike, but
a lockout, and that the injury TO enc in
the ranks OF labor is the concern OF all.
Already advances have been made by a
number of retailers TO have their names ex-
pungcd from the unfair list. Many Of
them have agreed TO discontinue the sale
of the non-union drink. and If their agree
mcnt is fulfilled. the list will be accordingly
corrected.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
HARMONY OYER M'KINLEY
Ohio Central Committee Backs Up
His; Candidacy.
with One Voice" the Republicans of
His State Pledge Their Unyielding
and Unswerving support.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. S.-The Republi-
can State GENITAL committee today decided
| to hold the State convention In this city
on March 10 and IL. Senator Foraker
was selected temporary chairman OF the
convention; John p. Borden, secretary, and
Howard Warrington. sergeant-at-arins.
There was no opposition TO any of these
actions. At the close Of the meeting the
following resolution was adopted by n
rising vote, unanimously:
'arsoived. That this committee views
with pride and satisfaction the rapidly con-
centrating sentiment throughout the ooun-
try favorable to the nomination for the
Presidency of our iilustrious citizen, Will
liam Mckinley.
His prc-eminent qualities OF leader
ship, his distinguished public service. his
broad and wise craftsmanship, and the pur-
ity OF his life and character have justly
won for MIN the esteem and devotion OF his
countrymen.
The Republicans OF Ohio, with one
voice. have presented his candidacy to the
nation, and declared for him their abso-
Lutte and answering support. As the rep
rescntatives OF the State organization, We
pledge ourselves TO use every honorable en-
deayor to promote the interests OF his can
ddacy, believing it to be as the sanction OF
the people, and 10 be fraught with the coun-
try's highest aims and greatest glory"