davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

traction of thousands and thousands of refined visitors from the many states of our Union, as we'll as Canada and Europe during the past winter very flying the old adage, That you can drive a 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 deception,-or 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 thispa- 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., 1896-06-19
EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
 ATTON

For the above, the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will put in rate of $S625. which will be in ef- feet on July 1 and 2, for the round trip, Phoenix to Buffalo and return, final limit July IS, 1896, continuous passage in both directions. Passen- gers by depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or before July 10 will be given an extension on limit of ticket, good returning to Phoenix on or before September 4, 1896. Any further information will be gladly furnished by E. w. Gillett. No. A West Wash ington street. The convention will be held July to Il.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
OOOCITY LOTS, 5Ox1371a feet five minutes
 OAIJ walk from court house. no street car

O0OCITY LOTS, ,5Oxl371a 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 luxuriapt growth of slfalfa, (meadow) are now in our hands at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix, viz: Al, from s60 to S100 each on the plan, monthly payments of slO each. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor Accommodations both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is that of practical waste wben 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 aIe now wasting from SIP to S20 per month in rent, buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to build or sell your lot at big ad-
 vance, thus saving not only money, but owning a lovely home for what, otherwise wolld go toa landlord. This information isan "apgePs 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 a good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

TYR. T.F. CHILDs-ohysician and Surgeon
 U Present location, 20 North Second Ave Oftice hours, 10 70 F a m p to and to p. m All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

nR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ca, U nose and throat and general surgery Ofce-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

nR. D. M. PURMAN- Of8ce Cor Adams ans u Center Sts Office hours to 10 g. m :, and Z to 4 and 7tO p. m, Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitrs hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

National Educational association at Buffalo, N. Y, July 8. For the above the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will put in a rate of $S6.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 26 and 27, final limit for return September f. For full particulars inquire at ticket office, 20 and P North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

Kansas City and return, $S0; St.. Louis and return, s92; Memphis and re- turn, S92; New Orleans and return, s92; Chicago and return, s1O0. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

hR. VIM. DUE IELD- Graduate of the Uni U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice Special methods and apparatus for diseases oi throat and lungs. Pneumatic fferentiation, steam creOsote, etc etc. Office and residence 2S 8. Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

No smoke, no dust, no cinders via the Santa Fe route. You can reach Chicago in three days, Kansas City in two days, St. Louis in two and one half days, Buffalo, N. Y, N. E. A. ex- cursion, in less than four days.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
COAST EXCURSION.

Thursday, June IS, wit Maricopa. Through Pullman sleeper. Fare for the round trip, $25.95. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Buenayentura, Santa Barbara
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19
PROFESSION AL
 E0hvS1afnna

TYR. A. W. COTTRELL-Officea and residence u II N. Center St., over Chamber ef Con- merce and M. & P. R. R., office. Dsy or night Office hours to F a. m., ? to and to D. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-19

HE. PHILP-Ofice and residence, 2S Sec- u ond avenue. Spec alty: Non surgical treatment diseases of women. Hours to Il m. 2 10 D m and / D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
CLARA BARTON'S REPORT,
Stories of MassacreS and Dis
tress in Asia Minor Are
Not Exaggerated.
Nothing but Universal Charity Can
Prevent Appalling Starvation
Next Winter.

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. 26.-Miss Clara
Barton, who is visiting friends here, said
to mem bers of the G. A. r. posts, who
called upon her in body, that the reports
of the trouble and distress in Asia Minor
are not exaggerated, and in her opinion
nothing less than the united charities of
the world could prevent shocking starva-
ton there next winter.
Miss Barton stated that she had received
no application from Cuban clubs for Red
Cross assistance for the Cuban army, as
reported, but it is possible that if such a
request has been made it has been sent to
Washington, where her mail is held. She
has ordered that 1t be forwarded to Meri-
den, Conn. where she will go next week,
and where she expects to complete her re-
ports upon the Armenian difficulties.
The matter of sending assistance to
Cuba she did not care to discuss until she
should receive official know ledge upon
which she could speak. Another Red
Cross worker, though, in speaking of the
cruelties in Cuba, says it is not apparent
wherein the Red Cross could work there.
The society acts for humanity and sym-
pathizes with no nation or portion of such.
For the Red Cross to act under the re-
cent attitude of the United States toward
Cuba would necessitate its first receiving
concessions from Spain, and from certain
happenings in the past it does not appear
probable that Spain would listen to any
arguments concerning the humane treat
ment of the Cubans or their wounded.
If feasible plan can be devised wherein
the American Red Cross can be of assist
ance to the sufferers of either side, the so.
ciety undoubtedly will be only too glad to
send it.
Volunteers have already offered them.
selves, but the reported request has un-
doubtedly been made without a full and
correct understanding of the situation
Because certain valuable work was done
in Turkey it does not necessarily follow
that similar work can be done in Cuba
though the cruelties there may be as Sc
we're or even worse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
TERRIBLE CL0UDBURST.
A Large Portion of San Marcos, Tex, Is
Washed Away and Several Persons.
Are Missi1o,

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Sept ga tre-
mendous cloudburst struck the city OF
San Marcos, about sixty miles north of
there, at 10 o'clock this morning and
washed away a large portion of thetown.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas and In
ternational and Great Northern Railway
tracks were washed away for three-quar-
ters of mile and the joint depot badly
wrecked. The damage to these two roads
will reach $4,000.
The cloud burst struck the lower portion
of the city and swept everything before it.,
all the bridges over the San Marcos River,
which runs through the town, being
washed away, and large number of resi-
dences are in ruins. Several people are
missing and it is thought at least five have
been drowned, but such was the force of
the deluge that none of the bodies have
yet been recovered.
No definite information is obtainable.
Ali telegraph wires are down and no trains
have been running since 8 o'clock this
morning. The only information that has
reached the outside world is the above,
which was sent by messenger to Kyle,
Tex, and thence by telephone to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
ALL GOING TO CANTON
Continued hom First Page.

bridges you make, the more coal you want Is
not that so? [Cries of That's right."1 But you
don't want and won want coal unless some
body wan is your steel and your iron and your
locomotives and your bridges. And we want the
least of all these things when we are the least
prosperous, and we are the least prosperous
when we are under free-trade policy and
when the business confidence of the country
is destroyed ICries of That's true."l Now,
work and good wages, but we want good
money. Loud cheering.]
The miner who is here this morning cannot
sell ton of coal that he has mined under
weight, and he don't propose to receive a dol
lar in payment-or dollars in pavment-for
that ton of coal of under value. Do YOU get
my idea? [Cries of "You bet we do."l And
SO when the workingman, no matter in what
occupation he may be employed works his
fun days work, he wants to receive in return
100-cent dollars that are not deprecated and
never to be deprecated. Tremendous cheer
ing.l
Major McKinley's fourth speech of the
day was addressed 10 delegations from
McKees Rock and Esplenborough, to a
large club of Baltimore and Ohio Railway
men from Newark, Ohio; to Republican
club from Coraopolis, Pa. and to Carnegie
Duquesne steel-workers. In acknowledg.
ing the addresses of the various speakers
Major Mckinley said in part:
cannot but be impressed that there is pre-
sented to the American people this year a
crisis of unusual Importance that would bring
to my home delegation after delegation from
near and distant States to testify their deyo-
ton to the cause which for the moment rep
resent [Applause.l What we want is peace.
protection, patriotism and prosperity. Tire
mendous cheering.l You know people used to
say that Ohio was always in a state of perpet-
ual campaigning is in that state lust
now Iboisterous laughter and applausel-and
that the fall campaign was no sooner off than
the spring campaign was on, and so it went
the whole year round. Well. we are doing
better now. for Ohio has done away with one
of her elections The old State election in
Ohio, which used to point the way for the
country to follow, has permanently abandoned
that task to Oregon, Vermont and Maine
Prolonged cheeringl
They have held up the cause of the country
well this year. Oregon voted in June. and il
gave the head of the Republican ticket more
than $4,000 plurality-a gain, as contrasted
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.

Members Of the National League Who
WIZ Contest the Campaign.
CINCINNATI. ONO, Sept. 26.-Hon. D.
D. Wood dmansee. president of the National
Republican League, has announced the
following committees for the Western and
Central States, to take effect at once:
Campaign committee. NJ. Hamilton,
Illinois; E. ]. Miller, Ohio; f. L. Eden
borough. Michigan; L. 7. Walker, Ten
nessee; Grant S. Hagar, North Dakota;
II. H. Blunt, Louisiana.
Advisory committee-L. J. Crawford,
Kentucky; A. NJ. Higgins, Indiana; L. K.
Torbet, Illinois; w. E. Bundy, Ohio;
John Goodnoe Minnesota.
Finance committee-B. G. Dawes, Ne
braska; F. w. Blcknell, Iowa.
The committees for the Eastern States
will be named in New York City Octo-
Der 13
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
M1SIsrEE E4Hs0ME EXPLAINS.
Internationally Mtsrepresented as to HSs
Opinion of Nerico.

Ursfntenttonatty Misrepresented as to HIS
Opinion of Herico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, Sept. 26.-
United States Minister Ransome says he
has been unintentionally misrepresented
IN alleged interviews, in which he was
made to gay he had advised Americans
not to come here or to invest capital. He
says that he has always pointed out to IN
quirers that before settling or buying prop
erty it was wise to investigate for them
selves and make sure that all conditions
were as favorable as had been represented
to them, as many misleading ac-
counts of this country had been pub
lished abroad. In a word ne had urged
caution, and especially had advised against
the immigration of unskilled American
laborers, as the country had an abundant
supply. But as he had always said that he
could not advise any worthy citizen of the
United States to leave that country, one
of good law and good constitution, to go
into foreign country. He says Mexico
has good government affording protec-
ton, and its stability was becoming more
apparent dally
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Presence of TeeGS hangers Checks tn
kegoLstttotltsts.

Presence of TeeGs hangers Checks the
ReUoJstttOntstS.
Ell PASo, TEX, Sept. 26.-The United
States troops did not take the field again
yesterday in search of the Mexican revo-
lutionists, as 1t was reported they would
do. 1t is believed here that nothing fur
ther will be heard about revoIutIonists on
this border, as the action of General Bliss,
commander of tue Department of Texas,
in ordering out the troops at Fort Bliss
will show the Mexican robbers that Uncle
Sam does not intend to permit them tc
find an asylum on United States soil.
The Texas Rangers and Marshal Ware
and his deputies have not relaxed their
vigilance, and when the Federal Court
convenes here next month there will prob
ably be large number of Mexicans on
trial for violating the neutrality laws.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
WRECKED MARINEkS SAVED.
Captain and Mate of the Bark Perfec-
tfon Arrtue in London.

O0Ptotn ana mate or the Bark ReTJec-
ttOn ArrtUe in London.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. pa special
to the Times from Halifax says:
Captain Loomer and Mate Petrie of the
Nova Scotia bark Perfection, which was
burned at sea, arrived from London yes
terday. The vessel, which was loaded
with lumber from Quebec for Rio Janeiro,
was fourteen days out when fire was dis
covered forward.
The hatcnes were opened and water
poured into the hold, but the flames were
beyond control. The matches were bat
tened down again, but the fire spread all
over the vessel ana the crew took to the
boats. A small boat with the mate and
two Others was capszed and the occu-
pants rescued with difficulty. The crew
was four days in the boats before being
picked up.
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by an incen6iary among the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
GRosTENoR,s Esr1MArE.
Mckinley WtH Carry Kansas and Ne
braskG b.st Not Missouri.

oToSHd ottt Not mtSSoUrSs
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 26.-General Gros-
venor arrived from his Ohio home to spend
Sunday with Chicago friends and proceeds
to Iowa next week for speech-making
trip. He announced his intention of issu-
ing two more estimates of the States which
Mckinley and Bryan would carry and the
doubtful ones, with figures. One will be
compiled the middle of next month and
the other just before election day.
1--WE have hard fight on our hands in
Nebraska" said the general, "but Iwould
sooner bet on Nebraska than on Kansas.
1 think we will carry both these States by
small maiorities. don't see any hope for
us in Missouri. l would not put it in the
doubtful column. Nothing can be ex.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Haroc Cawsed bu a Water,poMt.A

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26.-A bulletin re.
ceived this evening from San Marcos. Tex,
says waterspout struck that section this
afternoon, causing widespread destruction
to property and it is feared much loss of
life. AT the town of San Marcos, on the
river OF the same name, fifteen dwelling
houses and two bridges were swept away.
There is general prostration of wires in
the country surrounding San Marcos.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
CANADA WANTS REoIPRoC1rK.
Move to Establish a Treaty With the
United States

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 26-A special
to the Sun from Ottawa, Ont, says: The
Minister OF Trade and Commerce, Sir
Richard Cartwright, started for Boston
Thursday night to have a conference with
the British Colonial Secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain, as to the opening of nego-
tiations for reciprocity treaty between
Canada and the United Sta ties. The ques-
tion of joint British and Canadian SUBJ
sidy for Pacific cable and fast Atlantic
steamship service is also to be discussed.
The new administration at Ottawa has
changed materially the policy of Sir
Charles Tupper The Pacific cable project
is not indorsed by the Laurier Govern
ment, while the proposed twenty-knot At
lantic steamship line will be made an
eighteen-knot service.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

perennial youth. The great feast of the
piece, though. is really Irvins's Iachimo,
which, though necessarily of slight and
fragile texture, is the most delicate and
highly informed work of art in this gal
lery, ana it has wholly disarmed and
made captive even those critics who like
least what he has done before.
J. NJ. Barrie and DR.. Robertson Nicoll,
editor of the Bookman, sailed to-day on
their long-projected visit to America.
HAROLD FREDERIC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
POLISH CArRO1IC CONGRESS.
Great Results Accomplished In the Wav
of UntfcatiOn.

of UntfcatiOn.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The final
session of the Polish Roman Catholic Con.
gress was held yesterday. A solemn high
mass was sung at $3.50 o'clock by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Wargenyzk. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Gramlerwicz.
He spoke of the great work accomplished
by the congress in unifying 2,50O,0 900 Poles
and laying the foundation for future work
along the same lines. He advised his
hearers to cultivate love for American
citizenship and at the same time maintain
within them warm sentiment for the
land of their birth. Chicago was selected
as the place for holding the next conven-
tion in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

pected from State where the party is
split into fighting factions"
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster will leave for Utah,
Wyoming and Colorado in a few days to
address meetings OF women, who are enti-
tied to vote for Presidential electors in
those States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
BIsMARoK,s LETTER GENUINE.
AdnItts That He FacOrs Free Coinage of
SiLpe-.

SiLue-.
FRIEDRICHSRUHE, GERMANY, Sept
ga representative of the United AS
sociated Presses to-day called on Prince
Bismarck to learn from his own lips the
truth as to the authority of the text of his
recent letter on the subject of bimetallism
addressed to Governor Culberson of
Texas. The Prince was unable to see the
correspondent personally, but returned an
answer through his son-in-law, Count Won
Rantzau, that the text of his letter, as
published in the Ham burger n Nachrichten,
was authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Along the Walk.

The population numbers many Washing
tonans, a fact which is made apparent by
the long list of familiar capital city names
upon the hotel registers. Washington is
sending an unusual number of guests here
now, and this seward exodus from your
city will, in all probability, continue, and
even increase as the season grows stronger
and the summer wakes warmer.
A walk along the esplanade reveals the
presence of number of well-known Wash
irgtonians there and many pleasant social
meetings take place. The wooden railing
erected by the city as a temporary guard
for the new walk is being torn down, ana
the ornamental iron ratings are being put
up. The work was begun Wednesday am
will be completed in a short time. When
it is finished Atlantic City will rejoice in
the possession of what is undoubtedly the
finest walk or eSplanade of its kind in the
world.
The craze for novelties along this seaside
boulevard continues undated. one might
think that ingenuity had been exhausted
and invention dulled in the thousand and
one devices for entertaining the pleasure
seeker strewn along the walk but the de-
sire for something new" has even again
been gratified. Death and ITS terrors are
reproduced for the de!ectation and delight
of the novelty-seekers right at the sea :
edge, almost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
BOOKS OF ROYALTIES.
No Class of People More Addicted to
the Writing Habit.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There is no class which is more subject
to that common malady, the scribfling
mania, than royalty. The trouble arises IN
this case from an abundance of leisure and
money. The soyereigns, princes or princess
es have noticed the attention which ordl-
nary persons attract to themselves by the
publication of books, and feel that loyal
millions are yearning to hear from them
also.
When they see themselves in print they
are thrilled. The result is almost inevitable
that they repeat the offense. In very few
cases have these royal publications the eX-
cuse of any literary merit. Perhaps the
Queen OF Roumania. the poetess Carmen
sylvia" is an exception to this rule but 1t
is safe TO say that her works have not
given JOY to very large reading public.
The most conspicuous examples of royal
literature have been furnished by her ma
jesty the queen. Her first work was Early
Days of His Royal Highness, the Prince
Consort." The next, published in 1861, was
Leaves From the Journal of our Life in
the Highlands" This is undoubtedly her
chief work. In 1855 she published More
Leaves From the Journal of Our Life in
of His Royal Highness, the Prince Con-
sort" which was written by Sir Theodore
Martin.
Many of her ma jesty's numerous descend
ants have had fancies in the same dircc-
ton. The Princess of Wales.is. of course
an exception. The Duke OF Clarence and
Duke of York wrote journal of their voy-
age around the world in the cruiser Bac-
chante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
HOW JOSE MACEO DIED.
Killed at the End of Long Fig

Killed at the End of n Long Fight
Special Corr. New York Herald
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Cuba, July II, 1898.
The most important incident Of the last
few days is the death Of the rebel leader,
Jose Maceo, in an engagement between his
and Periquito Perez's forces on the 9th in
slant, in Iona del Cato, and the Spanish
columns Of General Albert and Colonel
Vara del Rey, numbering 1,5OO men, The
engagement was severe one, lasting six
hours, both Spaniards and Cubans showing
great courage.
The insurgents, owing to the splendid po-
sitions they had on the heights of Iona
del Cato. defeated the Spanish. who lost
more than eighty killed, among them a
commander and 16O wounded. Among the
latter were one captain and two lieuten-
ants, very seriously wounded. The rebels
had Jose Maceo, Brigadier Cartagena and
ten men killed and fifty-nine wounded.
A great many Spanish wounded were
brought to this city last night In the train,
many others having been left in Songo.
The body Of Jose Maceo was exposed in
state for day in the coffee plantation BIZ
cocas, and was buried on the night of the
9th in the same place where Victorian Gar
ION lies, between Santa Maria Sabina and
La Ysabela.