davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
O0OCITY LOTS, 5Ox1371z feet, five minute ONW walk from court house, no street cs

O0OCITY LOTS. 5Ox1S71z feet, five minutes COO walk from court house, no street car required. First-class streets and avenues Every lot elegantly situated and perfect. no ravines or broken lands, and each covered with a luxuriant growth of alfalfa. (meadow) are now in our hands st prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix, viz: At, from s6O to Sl00 each on the installment plan, monthly payments of SIG each. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor accommodations To ! in houses and rooms, every dollar of winch is that of practical waste when paid by the permanent settler This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE US, you are now wasting from SIP to s2O per month in rent, buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to bui or sell your lot at big ad- vance, thus saving not only money, but owning a lovely home for what, otherwise would go to landlord. This information is an angels visit' to the saving wife ana pointer to the indus trious young man and lady working for monthly wage. Send this paper to your east ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
has been, the talk, admiration and at

has been, the talk, admiration and at traction of thousands and thousands of refined visitors from the many states of our Union, as well as Canada and Europe during the past winter very flying the old adage, 'qThat you can drive stone upward for a moment into the air, but it is true that all stones will forever fall; and whatever instances can be quoted of unpunished theft, or of a deception,- lie that's worse-which somebody credited, jus tice must prevail, and it is the privi- lege of truth and worth to make itself known, trusted and believed" Each lot is 50x132 feet. Kindly send this pa per to some deserving friend. Thou sands and thousands will not only appreciate, but avail them selves of what you may, with an inborn carelessness, overlook Lots within five minutes walk of court house. Address J. A. Kilroy, Room 313 Fleming block, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

TIT s. Government lands and information i'll U. detail governing the same. Golden op- finest lands in the world two crops each year) at a cost not to exceed s15 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but a few months at most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is s20 per acre.
 ApDRESS
 J. 4. KILROY.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

nR. IF. CHILDS-Physicia and Surgeon
 U Present location, 145 South Second Ave. Omce hours, 10 70 12 8. m 2 to and to D. m All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to night calls,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

F N. GERARD-Physician and Surgeon. L. Office in Young bldg, up stairs, corner hotel. Practitioner of thirty-fve years expe- rience. Calls attended to day and night
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

VIVIAN ED-rrompt and faithful gentleman
 w rlady to tlavel for reliable established h0usei in Arizona. Salary S7S0. payable S15 week lv and expenses. Situation permanent. Re. ferences. Enclose selt-addressed stamped en- velOpe. H. E. tess, Pres, 356 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

hR. VIM. DUFrIELD- 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, 2S s. Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08
? Popu|ar " ants.

VNT iNTED A place to do cooking or gene w ral homework in pr vate family. Cor ner 5econd and Madison Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

hR. D. M. PURMAN Office Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours to 10 d. m , and to and Ito p. m. Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

nR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, es, 1Z nose and throat and general surgery OMce-S. K. cor Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

TYR. A. w. COTTKELL-Office ana residence l/ IA N. Center St., over Chamber of Com msrce and M: x P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to l2 g. m to and 6 to7n. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

LNOR RENT-Cheap for the summer, four I room brick cottage with hall screen porch, etc. Situated on North Fifth avenue
 DR. DAMERON
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

SNTOP AT THE WILLIAMS kUCsE, MARI S copa, while waiting fer Il @ train. Good
 accommodatiors CT excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

MRs. NJ. E. SOONER, propnetress of the WI Hayden Hotel has a most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

No! We should, while opportunity is ours, have the courage to take life as it comes-feast or famine The read throughout the United States and Can ada can remit to our credit $100 to the Phoenix National bank, with an addi- tional $250 registry fee, when the bank will return them a warranty deed and abstract of title. Should they so de- sire the property can be taken care of by our agency. Parties, and we invite every deserving person while the lots remain, living throughout Arizona that desire to purchase on the installment plan can remit as above one-third of the lot purchase, when we will place in the bank warranty deed in escrow which will be returned when balance of purchase money is paid. The low est priced lots now offered is $1OO. In making this offer, Kilroy's New Pal estine agency is giving to it's patrons at least an aggregate sum of $35, ,000 in values, viz: $150 on each lot so sold. Besides lovely home in a lovely city and valley. Speaking of this property we wish to be distinctly understood, over our own signature, that it stands today without an equal either in loca- tiOn, proximity to business center
 soil, perfect drainage and perfect love Illness in the Salt River valley. Its phenominal beauty, with it's streets and avenues, from 60, 80 to 100 feet wide; it's every lot covered with a perfect growth of alfalfa (meadow) is now, and
Arizona republican., 1896-07-08

nR. DAMERON-Praetice limited to the U eye, ear, nose and throat
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
MCKINLEY AND HOBART

Large size portraits of the candidates
 can be bought for 15 cents, or two for 5
 cents at Northrop's, 63 Fairfield avenue,
 Bridgeport. He has several secondhand
 violins, for low prices; also banios, man. dolins, guitars >harmonicas. etc. He is .seliingftamed or unframed pictures for prices, and makes frames to or
 der of-any style desired. He is head qnarbers'for' sheet music, -folios and tn- struottng books, carries an assortment of bahdand orchestra ma sieand will order forcyoUaqythtng not7:tth stock. He is
 closing out baseballgeods for low pri- ees. You can buy mits,-masks and Bans' for yoar own price. Give him a call when you visit Bridgeport and you will
 ind lots of things that, you want. ,eee* RI
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
# THE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE.
HOW PILOT CHARTS ARE MADE.--H0W - OCEAN CURRENTS ARE STUDIED AND
 DERELICTs~ARE LOCATED.

Every ship captain that enters an
 American port knows of the Hydro graphic Office, and appreciates the value
 of the charts and information furnished
 Branches of the office are located at kcities. upon the seahoard, the great lakes, and the gulf of Mexico. AS soon
 as a ship comes into the harbor It is boarded by an officer who examines the log and makes notes as to the items that
 will be of use. These items are sent on
 to Washington and used in preparing
 the pilot charts, which are issued every
 month, fur the North Atlantic and
 North Pacific oceans. Copies of the
 charts are furnished free to all who aid in getting information for the office, the number of correspo ndents being about four tho9sana, scattered over the entire world. These charts are printed in numerous colorg, and indicate the tracks of storms, and probable direction of winds flor the following. month, loca- tion of ice. beFgs,> and abandoned ships, | of Wrecks, called .'derelicts, Land show ing the best routes of travel for both sailing vessels. and steamers, at the differ ent seasons of the year. <">'I~I
 One paFticuTar feature Of the work has been the study of the ocean currents, and'sa thoFo6gh has been the work done, that ths-4oeabien and rate of travel of every current of every ocean has been studiedgand charted. This has acquired an immense amount of work, covering 8 period of many years. Great numbers of strong bottles, shaped like Indian clubs, have been given out to ship~cap. 5ains to be thrown overheard at different points of ,the ocean. sIn each. bottle, at 5he last minute was placed 3 piece of paper giving the date, latitude and longi- ,ddB,a and 8 request that the finder should aldea statement as to athe time md location of the finding of the same, ind then send the paper to the Hydro. 2 yTaphie Ofaeein Washington. Some of he .bettlas would travel for years, and tlen De thousands of miles from the ygfnt at which they were thrown overs ,pard, In bhis way data was obtained oshoM the direction and rate. of travel { f9allll the ocean currents, ;, This branchfe 4 .tne work $ regarded as practically {
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

and earth getting furthur away, if you hear the. discordant olamors stirred up by thecares of the week growing fainter in the distance and the still, small voice speaking strangely distinct to you, going to.church does pay. It does pay, l if the preacher holds clearly be- fore you the One who, if He be lifted up, is to draw all men unto Him, if by means of the service you see more radiantly the Pattern and Example for us all. True visions are worth every thing; mere entertainment from the pulpit is worth little or nothing at all.
 think this text makes me see it very clearly, just what Jesus life on earth meant. It meant a vision. You might talk, to the ignorant man all your life about an education; the talking would not give an education to him. You might tell the impure fellow what pure life was jus6 because of his impurity your words. would be to him as empty sounds. Fishes in dark caves have no eyes, for eyes only exist where there is light. Children in dingy tenements hardly know what grass looks like. The way to know about thing ia to see it, experience it, be influenced by it. We know what purity of life means because Jesus had that. We know what loftiness of soul means because we see that in Jesus life. We know what unselfsh service is because Jesus was among His disciples as One that served. In His life vision of Heaven was made real. Men had dreamed of perfection before; they saw it now. Men had yearned for sinlessness before; now they beheld One who, though tempted in all points as we, are yet was without sin. Men had won dered before if it were. possible to live square life in a round world; they saw that it was possible now, ..... '' PALESTINE IS A GRAINED LAND. The hills are bare, the roads are rough, the caravansaries are poor, the people are filthy, the cheating is fearful, every where there is cunning superstition and base deception and unblushing fraud but you have not gone to Palestine to see these things, and you care little about these things. In this land is heavenly vision, It goes over the hills before you' it enters with you through the low portal or the homes3 1t walks beside your horse; it stands with you by tumuItpous Jordan; it looks with you upon lofty Hermon, from whose white brow the cap of snow is never lifted; it weeps with you on Golgotha; it poetizeg with you on Olivet. It is a heavenly vision, the vision which Paul saw on the Damascus road. It is the glorifed Christ. lis the risen Christ. It is He who was gen tie and approachable and kind, who was loved by little children, who was heard by the common, people gladly, who heal ed the sick and befriended the poor and wept withthe sorrowful and went about doing good. To see but once that wis ion is worth all the dangers and hard ships of trip to Palestine; for, once seen, that vision never leaves you. When you are discouraged, it stands at your side when you feel lonely, itspeaks cheering words when you watch through the weary night hours, it comes with the break of the light. Thank God, the veil was parted. Thank God, a vision comes from the farther shore. O. glorious wis ion, stay.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

harbors, shoals and currents. It is a
 branch of the Treasury Department. The latter is connected with the Navy Department and studies all coasts of the world, excepting those of the United States, and all seas open to the com merce of the world. .u
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

superiority of fit, workmanship, of design and at amaz-. ngIy low prices.
 Men $ and Young Mems suits, $50 and G.50, equal to any suit in the city for $50. e
 Large assortment. of Suits, handsome patterns, S.5o, $Io,
 Our fine Business and Dress Suits attract the eye and excite
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Foster, BGS'SiiEG 5 Gl.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR 189697 SOLICIT YOUR ATTEN-
 TION Get in line and join the thOng that their ter Clothing OfFOSTER BESSIE co. .~.

admiration at SIP, IS, 15, 16, IS, 20 and 24- ..., -,,.
 Our Children's Department is un- bounded in assortT ent of New, Novel, Stylish and Attractive Suits and are ready sellers tS4 98, , 50, S3, 3 30; S4, 4 30, S5, , 30, S6 and s 30. ~
 Our Hat and Cap Department is Ill., ed with all the Latest Styles. Com plete stock of furnishing goods. Robes Horse Blankets, Trunks and Bags, If you want best value for your money, you have nothing to lose, but 8 great deal to gain by interviewing
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

completed, as the currents are now thoroughly underst tood, and fully
 mapped.
 To the ordinary person one of the
 most interesting features of the pilot
 charts is the location and routes taken
 by the dereHcts. These are subject to
 the action of the winds as well as the ocean currents, and take most eccentric courses backwards and forwards across the ocean, into the regular courses of ocean travel, and out again, until they are finally blown up by torpedoes, or drift into the great Sargasso Sea, the graveyard of countless one time stately ships.
 Whenever ship sights derelict it's name and location are reported, so that waning can be given to. mariners. Every year several hundreds of ships are wrecked or abandoned at sea, and until finally disposed of they are con- stant menace to navigation. The routes 1 of these detelicts are earthly mapped, and one OF two ships are constantly em- pIoyed by the Photographic Office to set fire to or sink the dangerous floating masses. In this work the English government lends it's assistance. -.,z.5 T
 For several years the office has watched with great interest for the next appearance of the hull of the Fannie. E. a schooner abandoned off Nor folk October IS, T1891. Every chart sirlee that date has shown the wreck in different Iocationgz Ithas travelled many thousand miles andrbeen reported many hundreds. of times. Several attempts I lave been made to destroy, it by fire, nut it seems to bear charmed life. 7 In the popular mind great deai.of k onfusien exists between the Coast andl leodetic Survey and the Photographic K JHlee. former studies the coast of he United States alone, with its tides,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

This season, with a larger stock and greater increase to our vast army of patrons. The bar gains we offer will attract the people from the North, South, East and West; from the valleys and on the hill tops to the re- mote and obscure districts our name shall be sounded, Our bargains in good reliable cloth- ing recognized over all others for
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
The Home Circle.
WHAT DOES IT MATTER

In,>. ril. -NEuI~u. lt utntt-r4 ltr'l,' where. wna born, orimy parents were rich or poor; Whether they -lrank at the cold world scorn, Or walked in the pride Of wealth secure; But whether live an honest man. And hoIdmy Integrity firm in my clutch, 1 tell you, brother, plain as am,
 Ii matters much 1t matters little how long stuy . In n world of sorrow, sin and care; Whether in youth am called away, or live tiII my bones and pate are bare; But whether do the best ] eau TO soften the weight of adyorsity's tonch On the faded check of my felIow.mnu,
 It matters much IL matters iu!c where be my grave, Or on the land or on the sea, By purlug brook or meath stormy wave, it itmatter- IIrIe or naught to me But whether the angel Death comes down . And marks my brow with his loving touch As one that shall wear the victors crown,
 It matters much
 - New York Times.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

to kill q few more Christians, and it does not take great man to be a murderer.
 Paul was common man when he was granted a vision, and visions are granted to all common men. Very few people are such dullards that they do not often dream, dream not alone at night when the shadows of darkness are around their sleeping pillow, but dream right in
 the day time with wide open eyes. Most of us build castles in Spain, see ships
 coming in. give ito airy nothing a local
 habitation and name." ''Imagina-
 tion, said Napoleon rules the worId.'
 And, from the moment when, as a boy,
 we lie upon the green glass and look up into the great canopy of blue above us and, in the white, fleecY clouds that go
 sailing over, see all sorts of fancIful pic-
 lures which our youthful imaginations suggest to the moment when, as bent old
 men, we sit in the evening twilight by
 the hearth-fire and, poking the glowing embers, see all sorts of fantastic shapes
 that remind us of the forms of other
 days, we are dreaming dreams and see- ing visions.
 Every man lives in two worlds, the
 ideal and the real; and it sometimes
 seems as though this real world were all
 delusion and a snare and dream. and as if the ideal were the real. Every man has pictures come before his
 mind; pictures of what he may be; pie lures. of the pretty home he is some day
 going to build; pictures of the fair lady somewhere waiting to be his bride; pic lures of the success the boy will have
 when the fathers ambition is transferred to him; pictures of the bright lands that lie over the sea, enchanted lands because distance lends enchantment to the view" pictures of the home in Heaven far removed from this vale of tears. This world is dreary and monoton0us and dull enough now, the common round of the daily task presses upon us all too wear fly, the humdrum duties of life have lit. tie enough of delight about them, don't take visions out of the world, Ipray you, don't. ...
 Have you not seen this picture-I have | have you not looked at the golden sun. set, the western gates of the sky all ahame, tongues and forks of radiant light shooting far up into the heavens as from some great fire below, beautiful tint with beautiful tint and opaleg- cent glow blending with opalescent glow . and have you not wondered what lies be- yond those gates of flame? Have you not even thought that there might be the gates of the city whose builder and maker is God2 Have you not seen this picture haye-of- this town purged of it's sa- oons, it's. citizens loving righteousness better than life, every one realizing to he full that he is his brothers keeper, md so labOFing each for the other. ...,.,- TIL
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
GIVING EACH FOR THE OTHER.

D.
 and this town which nature has adorned
 with a beautiful setting amid 3 wealth of
 yerdant hills being in every respect a
 model town because it's people are, model peopfeF Have. you not seen this picture have this this. fair land of ours. Americas. the fairest nat ation under the sun, it's cities. swept clean of their corrupt rings, its rul- CTS all God fearing nens Bits laws all laid
 on the foundation of the Golden Rale, its iails empty and rotted down because there are no criminals to fill them, it's sa- looms closed up because there are none who care to patronize them, it's acres teensi11gfs g with plenteous heryests because. an industrious peagantry cultivate them, its houses holding happy people be- cause every man is just to his neighbor| and because all worship God? Have you notseen this picture T have this church a model churchin every way, veal be. iie2ing that we are members together in ghrist and 90 alled with. the Carisb.spirib, aH loving each other, no one daring to
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
o Glorious Vision, Stay.
5 i New York Times

A SERMON PREACHED IN THE NEWTOWN CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH BY TIE PASTOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER, SUN DAY MORNING, JULY 2G, 1S9G.-THNGs SELDOM WHAT THEY sEEM.-THE DA MAsCUS ROAD AND THE VOICE IN THE PAUL's oBEDIENCE TO HIS VISION MADE HIM GREAT.-COMMON MEN HAVE vIs- IONs.-wHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF ALL PREACHING?-THE BIBLE AND THE IDEAL.-MANY VOICES FROM GOD.-''I DREAM DREAMS, AND -TfEEN.I PAINT MY DREAMS. s."-DoEs CHURCH GOING PAY? THE MEANING OF JESUS LIFE.-THE CHARM OF PALESTINE TO DAY.
 Text, Acts % IS. "Whereupon, king Agrippa,I was not disobedient unto the heav- only yisiOn.D
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

/.. Paul, the worldwide known apostle
 to the Gentiles, 58 years old, prisoner,
 chained to a Roman soldier, the one who
 is speaking Festus, the Roman gover-
 nor, Agrippa, king of the country east of the upper Jordan, with his sister, De "a" Bernice, clad in splendid royal robes, IT. -. --- those who are listening. scene of con- 7~, ...- trasts, as most scenes are. The charac. y ..,., ter of Agrlppa and Bernice was bad, very " bad; the character of Paul that of an ,aa.,'. . earnest Christian. Festus thought Paul .'.... mad, when really Festus was mad be- .. 57 '. cause he would not decide to do the most
 reasonable thing In the workable a Christian. Agrippa was almost persuad 7-- es- ed, Ike a. pendulum Swinging, back and .@of forth not knowing where to stop; Paul ?, .9or a was firmly persuaded in the position ee.9 .,.. where he stood, like rock which stands 2 g g"or, the beating of the waves. Paul waa faz@h chained, and yet he knew the freedom of 1ne- the children of God Fufred gowns and x a a@'egf flowing robes on tue one side, chains on
 sea the other. The senblanee Of grandeur z. ' ,,l and nobility on one side, but yet all sem s z s"a blarce, no grandeur of character at all
 the semblance of rneannesa and shame .s. s.e- on The other, bdtye all aemblanee, for ..s the prisoner was the noblest man la that 7-r " company and one or Enc noblest men the
 world has ever seen. Most scenes are afsw rplI Of contEasts, aud things, are seldom
 what they seem. l .,, m N an Eestas, say was the governor, the
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
."s'tf-r, sf''-" f,.., .,-.~...,.', .,'',,s.
 -: ... ..... ..-... ... ..... ..... - .. '~'r..'.s ',.*' ,,.' '.,, .--..a .'. ..' CANDIDATES

At the head of our Bargain Ticket in the Fall Clothing campaign just opened. The issues are clear, the best goods, the best made clothes, the nearest to cost prices. On this platform we will win
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

new governor; he had taken the place of
 Rome
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

I
 <" nttfRstHtfH' t3Hf uf tNDt1'gs fR .:H"-r
 I mean steady going.to-ohureh, fair.and foul weather going Ato-churchs; does that pay 20 ] No; it does not pay. tfyou meas 1re SC, o,many dollars contributed by gyou toward the support of the eachureh over againstso many hours of intellectual enjoyment received from eIoanent preach ing or fine singing It does not pay. is you7count the main object in, going to ehuroh.to be that of being. amused. It dees no not pay fla church is lookedo upon as a9co,nfectioner's shop where are distributed, 5la li! or 2 place of amusement. where the risibles are affiliated, or q. lyoeum hall where lectures on the topics of the day; are heard. But goiag-tor q church 1r'' .e does pay, if the minister takga youawith7 him across the,f border- -AaerI apart from the worlds acommotion and tunuib,and jar and there asks you with nm tlla to rest aNhilesa If tby neana Of the service yoat feel Heaven drawing nearer
 rfF3gA N