davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-14

THEM LlNESE
"Them girls that's taken such care Of
well, the dear only knows what happens to
them!' the neighbors said, with mysterious
pursings of the lips and shakes of the head.
But, so far, nothing had happened to An
ME. Nothing bad" had come of the sim
pie. faithful loving that the child had had.
Annie was eighteen. She was a fresh
looking girl. with an intelligent face,
though little serious for her years. Her
placid gray eyes had a rather absent look
sometimes, and there was line on her
white forehead that told of thought. But
Johnny Graham knew what that meant.
He knew with what intensity Annie had ap-
piled herself to her studies when she was
In school, and how, after she had gradu-
ated, and had gotten place as "sales-
lady" as Johnny expressed it, she still
worked and toiled over her books when
ever she could make time.
but she's mostly fgurin'," he told his
friends, proudly.
That Annie. at eighteen. had taught her
self geometry,' and had yearnings for the
higher calculus, was matter OF burning
pride to the gas-fitter. though he had no
idea what it was all about.
Il suppose, now, Annie, you know all
there is en- them subjects!" he said to her
one night as he sat in his shirt-sleeves
smoking his pipe by the kitchen stove, and
looking over at his daughter. who was sit
ting with her pencil pressed against her
lips, frowning at a sheet of calculations
before her Annie gave little start and
looked up smiling.
''Why. father, dear, l don't know any
hing-comparatively."
But, Annie. now what's the good of
them lines? Do you cut patterns on 'em
/ seen a advertisement saying they'd
show you how to cut out dresses on a
chart. And there was lot OF them lines
The herald., 1896-03-14
PART l.

Copyright 1896 by Bacheller. johnson 4 Bacheller)
PART |.
The herald., 1896-03-14

NNIE Graham,
the young wo-
man with whom
this story con-
Germs itself, lived
in a Western
manuf a cturing
town: her home
was, both inside
and outside, like
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
every way qualified to fill the position to which he has been appointed.

every way qualified to fill the position to which he has been appointed.
 The case of Ike Long and Charles Brown for stabbing Jose Sanchez last Tuesday night was continued by Jus tice Johnstone until it[his morning. The third man in the case who was missing was located yesterday and placed un- der arrest. His name is Thomas Ad- Ter and he is the man who handed the sword-cane to the person who did the stabbing.
 Thomas Simms and Raphael Men doza were on trial in Justice Morris court yesterday on a charge of break ing into and robbing a Chinaman's house. They stole several knives, a pistol and $30 in money. The proof against the young culprits was con- elusive and they were bound over in bonds of $500 each Ito await the action of the grand jury.
 The officers-eleot of the local Good Templars' lodge will be publicly in stalled on next Monday evening and the public will be invited to attend. After the installation ceremonies a short programme will be given, in which the new piano will take prom inent part. General Collins will de- liver short address and the c. c. quartetEe will probably sing a selec- tion.
 The De ,Monyto shows continue to please the people. The crowds in crease nightly, and the work done by the members of the staff of physicians and surgeons is of a high grade and is satisfactory. The contest for the diamond ring ito be given to the most popular young lady of the city on the closing night of the entertainment grows exciting. The change of pro gramme and the cleanness of the entire performance makes the big tent a de- ligfhtful place to spend an evening.
 Lon Harmon, well known cattle man, was in Phoenix yesterday. MT. Harmon states that no cattle will be shipped out of the valley for some weeks yet as the California stockmen are disposing of their cattle and there is no demand for Arizona beef. He says that the cattlemen of the terri tory are enjoying greater prosperity this season that for some years, as the continued rains have made grazing ex- cellent on the ranges. They are not anxious to sell, as a good price for beet cattle is looked for this winter.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
WHERE THEY LIVE.

A Palace on Wheels-The Home of the
 German-American Staff of Physi-
 clans and Surgeons.
 This beautiful coach, which bears the name of 'fChaul Moo Gra," is sev- enty-two feet in length and rests upon six-wheel trucks. It is equipped with Westinghouse airbrakes, conductors valve, air signal apparatus, and Miller & Jenny system of combination coup lers. The outside is painted white with gold stripping. On the top of the car, like good American citizens, the doc tors have placed a twenty-five foot fagpole, from which is suspended the stars and stripes. The interior is fin- ished in solid, hand carved mahogany, with nickel-plate trimmings and is a bower of beauty, containing all the conveniences of a we'll equipped dwell ing. There are private sleeping apart ments, bath room, toilet, lavatory, sta- tionary washlstands, water coolers, linen closets, electric bells, etc, etc., a dining room, 9x12 feet, and parlor of the same dimensions, the latter con- talnlng an expensive piano, oil paint ings, rich draperies, operators cush- toned chairs, upholstered furniture and a large French plate mirror 6x9 feet. The buffet is supplied with all modern conveniences, including range, ice chest, china closets, hot and cold water, etc. The car is heated by the Baker system of hot water circulation. Be tween each of the windows (which are provided with beautiful shades and screens) is an elegant French plate mirror. With an eye to the eternal fitness of things, the inside is dec orated with a collection of choice pot ted plants, making in all an ideal and luxurious home. The car cost, with furnishings, s12,O00, and may be seen at passenger depot.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION,

iE. D. Barlow of New York is at the Ford hotel.
 T. P. Butler and wife of Prescott are at the Ford
 w. G. Gates of Tonto Basin is at the Commercial.
 M. J. Nugent, superintendent of the Yuma prison, arrived yesterday
 $. P. Behan, livestock agent of the s. F., P. & F., arrived from Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 Thomas w. Hine will depart today for old Mexico where he is interested in some mining properties.
 J. c. Cope was at Tempe yesterday on business. He will leave in few days on a business trip Ito Tonto Basin.
 Mrs. $. D. Paguet, V. H. Paguet and Miss Florence Paguet arrived yesterday in the city from Oregon City, Oregon.
 J. V. Edwards, proprietor of the Maricopa hotel, was in Phoenix yester- day. He said that the election passed over very quietly at the junction and that only five votes were cast He succeeded in being elected constable which office is a sinecure at that point
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
CAN'T HAVE BOTH.
Extra Police or Fire Alarm System
 Which?

A special session of the city council was held last night for the purpose of transacting the overflow business from last Monday night.
 The matter of providing the city with a fire alarm system came up for con sideration, but further poStponement of any definite action was taken until November 16.
 A petition signed by a majority of the merchants and business people recom- mending the appointment of William Buck and A. w. Galpin as regular po- hcemen was presented The request called for considerable discussion, the mayor taking the stand that if tive more policemen were put on the force the city would have to get along with out fire alarm system until the city could afford the additional luxury.
 The aspirants for the position were present and stated that they had been acting as policemen for several months without salary from the city, their sup port coming from some of the mer- chants who gave them a monthly all lowance as special Watchmen.
 Gang moved that the matter be re-
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

ferred to the mayor to act in con- junction with the city marshal. Also that if appointed, the additional po- licemen should receive the same amount of salary as the deputy city marshals and that they be assigned to certain districts to patrol.
 An ordinance was passed adopting the grades of alleys, streets and side walks, with the plot as reported by the city engineer.
 Superintendent PickereH of the cleo tric light works reported that he had made an inspection of the electric light wires in the city hall and found that the wires were too small and the fuse blocks old-fashioned. He recommend ed that the defects be remedied and the wires concealed from view.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
GENERAL WHEATON COMING.
The Commander of This Department
 on a Tour of Inspection.

Brigadier General Wheaton of the United States army, commanding the department of the Colorado, with head quarters at Denver, accompanied by Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Wheaton, Miss Hamilton and his aide camp, Lieuten- ant Langhorne, will reach Phoenix this morning. The general is on tour of inspection of the posts in his depart ment, and has already visited Forts Wingate and Whipple. At the latter post Monday might he was given a re- ception which was the chief social function of the season thus far. Gen. eral Wheaton will depart this evening for Fort Huaohuca and other posts in the southern part of the territory The party travels in the private car of D. c. Dodge, president and general man. ager of the Rio Grande Western.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
\ FACT.

Wooden goods in New York have fallen 50 per cent in prices in the last two months. We bought all of our woolen dress goods for spot cash on fallen market and will sell our dress goods for 50 per cent less than any other store that bought their goods ear Her in the season. We have just re- ceived and placed on sale 100 pieces woolen dress goods ranging in prices from 10 to 35 cents per yard, worth from 20 to 50 cents per yard. We are now offer ing the finest grades of woolen and silk dress goods at prices (if the qual- ity can be found in any other store in this city alt alD. the prices for it would be double. We are still selling ladies' capes ranging from s1 &o s75O each; worth from 8 to $15.
 THE PHOENIX DRY GOODS co.
 Opposite City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
THE BIG TENT.

The public has found out that there is more fun for their money at the Big Tent than they have been able to ob- tain before in the city. The singing of Thomas Kelly ranks him among the best baritones who have visited this city. His clear enunciation and me
 lodious voice are something remark able. Those laughter producing Mo Donalds are the delight of everybody, while the mysterious Carl Reiter keeps the people guessing Dunbar, the ac- robat, seems to be made of rubber rubber body as we'll as rubber neck as he twists himself into a hundred shapes. In fact, all are so good that comparison would be out of place.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Those contemplating having pie lures enlarged, or crayon work done for Christmas, should go to Hart wells gallery at onse It takes time to do the best kind of work. Get your order in first.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Free gifts for all at A1kme's on Sat urday next, November 2. Remember that this is tihe day of the free gift sale. Don't forget the date. No one can afford to. Alkire's never do things by halves. Their gift sales are always grand successes. Tell your neighbors about this one.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
EVERY MAN.

Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Stoves set up and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co.,, PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 536 North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suits a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Don't delay on your photograph work for Christmas, but call at Hart wells at once. Give him plenty of time for the choicest work.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long manager. Oldest office in Arizona. Property system, lists of property own ed by individuals furnished. Ofice.211 Fleming building.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Stoves set up and blacked at youl residence. Arizona Commission Go. PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Oysters, fish, fruits; country orders solicited. Sam Bellis, 32 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
LOCAL BREViTIES.

If you buy only the Alkire 25c black hose you are sure of a fast color and are warranted to give satisfaction. It pays better to buy the best in hosiery than in nearly any other article of wearing apparel. Bear in mind that the best can be found at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

THE WAY TO CURE catarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest, safest, best way to purify the blood is by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, Wes Adams street, near Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
STORE TO LET.

That magnificent double store in the Wharton block, formerly occupied by The Arizona Republican. Inquire at Melczer's liquor store.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

See Los Angeles Times of October 2S for full text of Thomas B. Reeds speech, On sale at Rinehart's news stand.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Patronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Best cup of coffee at ''Contee Ars."
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Dr. Purman has moved his residence to No. 330 Sast Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Alkire's free gift sale commences Saturday, November '. Don't forget about it. Call at the store for par ticulars, and incidentally take look around It will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Underwear! Underwear! It is now time to get fitted for the winter. AL ways buy underwear where you have the largest stock to select from. You have the advantage then of being pleased with the purchase. Alkire's have the largest variety in the city and their prices are Ehe lowest. Buy un- derwear at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

Dr. Swetnam treats throat and bron- chial diseases scientifically and suc- cessfully. Office, Second avenue, op- posite the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06

By calling at this office you can learn of a paying little business for sale cheap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
In DANGER of Starvation.

The ALASKA steamer brings the
usual story Of "oig gvld inds." The
Alaska transportation companies are
working the thing for all it is worth,
but it is evident that much misery and
suffering viii! result Apart from or
dinary privation and disappointment,
thousands OF deluded men rushing
north will be in positive danger Of
starvation. Unless we'll equipped
with money and physically fit to
stand exp sure and hardship, no one
contemplate the trip,-EX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
Masonic.

A special communication Of the ".
nj Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Nevada, will be held at
NJ asouic Hall in Carson City at l
O'clock P. NJ. On Wednesday April Is,
for the purpose Of conducting the
funeral ceremonies Of our late Past
Grand Master John f. Jones'. A
general attendance Of officers, mem
hers and constituent lodges Of this
jurisdiction is earnestly solicited.
By order Of
EuOch Strother,
NJ W Grand Mast L,
c.. \ Nutevare,
Grand Secretary.
General Harrison's children would not
attend his wedding on the 9th inst. They
have not quarreled with their father, but
they would not attend the wedding out Of
respect and love for their mother who is
dead and their reasons. as given by the
rumors of the day, is that they d. not be-
licve the new bride loves their father; that
even in their mothers lifetime 'he woman
! had the design in her heut of accomplish
| ing what she did on Molldlv. They may
| be wrong, but there are good many men
who, upon reaching the age of 90, would
not get married under such circumstances.
Salt Lake Tribune
The poll-tax is a relic of barbarism and
| should be done away with. We shall in
struct our next Assembl if a
very bright manic labor earnestly for
the repeal of the odious law which requir-
cs respectable officer to become foot
pad -Bode Miner.
This is good joke, even if it Ii: tie
rough the victims Three sly tramps
broke into slaughter house at HOLSTER
recently and stole cafs head, which
they cooked and feasted upon. 1t had
been literally doped with strychnine for
the benefit of rats The tramps are now II,
glory, or some other foreign country
having been found deaG as Tom Reeds
| ffcSldcnldl aSplratlOtlS.
Terrible wind and SHOW storms have
passed over Colorado, blocking rail
ROADS aud destroying property. 1t is
the scseTcst otUlm cApl!l@aced i'll
years
The Virginia Cnrou jclr has beer
leased by printers OF the Office
aud viii continue Il silver paper.
An infeNnaI IlaChlne wa mailed t
Theodore Roooveit at New York yes
terday 1t Was discovered by the pos.
Office lH5pt, turo.
To ret. or .ta >e: The Winnie ranc
). For particulars ,.ail on or addres
Mrs. Z. WinAie, Uat5oA Nevada. mo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
TO CHICAGO IN 81 DAYS


And
TO NEW YORK IN ~ DAYS
Via
The Northwestern Line
And
Union Pacific Railway.
Drawins-room Sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without Change
All Meals in Dining Cars.
Sleeping Car reservations and all infor-
nation at Over land Ticket Office, Mont
somery street, Palace Hotel corner. c
E. Bray, General Agent, or W. y. Phillip
Agent S. P. &C npany Reno, Nevad;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
Wall Paper.

John G. Fox has large: and bran
new assortment Of wall paper. It
Of every grade, every pattern and
every variety. Hei is now carrying
he very latestSdesigns known to the
trade a1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
7 es+ foi Pfesbyopia.

AZ vou aPfotchins the timc when you
need glasses
Held this print fourteen inches
from the if you do not read
slIoftas Gle rly at thai istluc.
saouh have pair Of glasses proper
" 6us.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14

Call at Farrer, the..scientihc optician, az
Goldens's Jewelry Store, and get perfect
correction. mr9'f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-14
EuOch StrOthcr

EOOch StrOthcr,
NJ W q rand Mast [,
c. \ Nuteware,
Grand Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
A Gentleman and a Lady.

1t is unfortunate, but it really is true,
that it doesn't always prove the best
policy to be polite. A crowded car was
coming over from the square yesterday
afternoon, among, the passengers being
tired, but rather fierce looking woman,
who chung to a strap in the center of the
car; while in corner sat u young man
wearing neat light silt AMI a straw lat
with a red and white band around it,
He evidently noticed the woman, and
seemed to want to give her his seat.
Finally he attracted her attention, and
beckoned to her with his crooked fin.
ger, and tried to indicate that he wished
to give her his seat, but she evidently
misunderstood his kind intentions, and
made rush for him. She whacked him
over the head with her parasol II few
times, and after she had regained her
breath she shouted:
You miserable little dude, IL my hus-
band were here you wouldn't dare to in
suit me! The idea that lady can't ride
IN a street without being insulted!'
The young man didn't say anything, but
the motorman was not SO polite, for lie
opened the door to let the young man
escape, and remarked to the woman:
"You burned fool, he only wanted to
give you his seatl''
In the meantime fat man who had
been standing near dropped into the seat,
and the excited woman hung to q strap
until she got to her street, and then every
one laughed as she hurried out.-West
Medford Windmill
The morning times., 1896-07-19
JOYS OF INTOXICATION.
bohemian Finds That They Are
1llusOry and Vain

AHusoTy anu ain.
lately interviewed a man OF most con.
vivial habits on the pleasures Of getting
drunk. have long suspected that there was
an occult fascination about the matter which
was not understood, and that nothing had
ever been said from the other side. In 30
hcmia there is always another side. Pre-
sent Il truth and fellow Bohemian at once
kicks it over and talks about the other side
of the matter.
So l interviewed this man on the other
side OF drunkenness, and delved into the
destinations for him in the flowing bowl
1t all hinges, my readers OF the New b.
hemian, on these few and simple words with
which the naughty reveIcr replies tochid-
ing: Just think OF the fun I've had.'
Jocund and deceived being! 1t turns out
that his fun is the fabric OF INVESTIGATIONS
dream. The potent liquor, he it beer or
champagne. which ma kes him maudlin car
ries him into Mohammedan paradise.
ma kes Il king OF him and opens for him all
treasure houses of delight.
He dwells in bliss and hours wait upon
him. II is an EGeD where there are no for
hidden fruits and no flaming swords. The
mans pleasure in liquor is in these dreams.
1 would Eot care for such illlusory pleas
ures, the merest Dead Sea apples OF en-
joyment. but it ma kes ME much ore cbari-
table to know that the druDkard's riotous
reveiry is but dream. What he really
does is probably Oh the bestial order, but
he-poor deluded creature floats airily
on golden clouds TO rosy lands of bliss and
pleasure and joy. So would we all by less
bestial methods.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
FEDERATION oFLABoR.

notwithstanding the excitement on the
Avenue caused 10y the expectaut multitude
waiting for the appearance OF the bicycle
parade on last Tuesday evening, Plasterers
Hall was well filled with delegates ready
To transact the business OF the Federation
Of Labor.
President MClIugh called the meeting
10 order promptly on time. AS soon as the
Eavel WAS sounded motion was made to sus-
pend all rules for the purpose OF taking I'D
any urgent business that was necessary to
De transacted The delegates were OF the
opinion that the most important question
was That or tie recent discharge OF TIE
Officers OF the Street Railway Assembly
from the employment of the Metropolitan
Company. On motion ii was then decided
10 postpone the election of officers and all
other business except that pertaining
To the railroad company until the next
meeting. The action of the Directors of
The Metropolitan Street Railroad Cor.
piihy WAS severely denounced by the dele
gates during the debate that followed a
motion to place the company OH tie unfair
Hst The opinion of the delegates was that
'he general public would refrain from riding
OIL the cars OF that company. also that
organized labor, without regard 10 party
hIiilltlon, would vigorously observe the
restriction. After the matter had been
thoroughly discussed the motion TO pIaceg
The company on tie unfair list was unani-
mously adopted.
Announcement was made that the Joint
roninittee on Labor Day excursion would
meet on Sunday evening to formulate ar
ran2emcuts, after which the Federation
adjourned.