davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

The countess Of Orfcri, who has been staying during the past week at the Plaza hotel in New York, is an Ameri- can girl by birth, and the daughter Cf D. c. Corbjn, as well as niece cf the late railroad magnate of that name. Unless I am much mistaken it is the frs. visit that she has paid to the land of her birth since her marriage. and her many friends on this side of the Atlantic will be glad to learn that she has entirely recovered from the severe burns inflicted upon her by the upset ting of a lamp some months ago The countess deserves no little credit TOT the loyalty which she displayed to- wards her husband, when few months after her marriage, he became the object of a mcst violent persecu- ten on the part Of Editor S.ead, and of :he lattsq's Social Purity League. 3 Lcrd Orfcrd, or Captain Walpole, as he was then. was charged with havin g ruined an innocent and guileless young German governess. of the name of Valerie Weidmann, and of thsn having deserted her in crder to wed an Ameri- can heiress. The prima facie case against Captain Walpole was very s.rong-so strong indeed that Editor Stead had no difficulty in raising s=v- eral thousand pounds by popular sub scription, to which even Queen Vic toria contributed s100. for the purpose of defraying the legal expenses of the fair ValIeaie in her suit fer damages against Captain Waipo-e.
 Stead was at the lime editcr of the Pall Mall Gazette, the columns Of which, as of nearly all ether radical papers, were filled day by day with the most vfolsnt and extravagant abuse cf the unfortunate cap.ain, who was held up to obloquy as everything that was vile and profigate. Through this all Walpcle's American wife stood legally by her husbands side, and remained his best friend, perfectly indifferent and probably incredulous with regard to the exposures of his somewha. stormy career previous to her marr:age. She reaped hsr reward at last, for one fine day Captain Walpol5's legal ad- visers obtained positive evidence Of the most incontrovertible character, show ing that Miss Weidmann, insssad cf being a SulleleSS SoVerneSS was III r@aI- ity a most dangerous adventures, and notorious blackmailer, whose career was well known throughout the Le- want, and who had been on enc cc- casicn put under arrest, either at Al giers or at Turin, q forget which,, for having shot at and wounded Count Corcnini, formerly attached to the Aus trian mission at Washington, and who had incurred the wrath cf the lady by declining to continue his acquaintance with her, owing to the experss which it entailed.
 The story current in diplomatic cir cles in Paris concerning the imperti- hence cf which President Faure ren- dered himsslf guilty at the maneuvers of the French army toward General Bates, the American military attache
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

French, and is fnaToaEnly accustomed t6 E-'sh English and American ways.
 Emperor Francis Joseph has now withdrawn from the offer to s:ll Achil- Ion, the palace constructed by his con- scqt On the island Of Corfu, which she beeueathed by her will to her eldest daughter, Archduchess Gise'a, married to Prince Leopold of Bavaria. The en- peror has given orders that everything should be restored to just the same condition that i. was in prior to its be- ing dism8ntled.
 The consequsnce is that all the art treasures. as well as the Heine mem0r- ial, which had been removed to Lainz, near Vienna, and to the Palace of GCedoelloe, near Pzsth, are nlw Icing collected rcgether and returned to Corfu. In fact, when Archduchess Gis- ella takes possession of this 1siry-like abode it will be precisely in the same state as previous to it's aband-nment by it's imperial creator
 ThcGe Americans who are in the habit cf spending their winters at Rome will be glad to learn that King Humbert is going to a great deal Of
 
 putting the well known Rcman hunt on a better footing than ever befcre. The Campag gna around the. Eternal City is an admirable hunting country, and affords splendid sport.
 The headquarters Of the Rcman hunt will be at the Castle of Bracciano, near the beautiful lake Of the same name. The castle was built four centuries ago by the Prince Orsini, is now owned by the Primes Odcscalchi, and is consid- cred one of the best examples of feu- dal architecture in Italy. It figures in enc Of Walter Scott's novsls Ths king has promised to provide all the bucks needed, and to pay part Of i-he amount required for the maintenance of the pack, while the war department will keep twenty hunters there fer the use Of cavalry officers The stables and kennels will be at ths castle. Hunting will take place two days week throughout the winter. De Fcnteloy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
Ring Up Telephone 63
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and a half days. which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities and the s. F. P. 6 F. people will en- deavor to have good connections made at Ash Fork With this train for the accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

Wfio was attending the maneuvsr5 in response to an invitation by the French government, will astonish no one who has read in these columns the description which I gave the other day of the extraordinary case of swelled head which President Faure has been suffering from ever since his return from Russia. It seems that General Bates, seeing that the president was chatting with the military attaches of Russia and of Great Britain, and find- ing himself alongside of Faure. court ecusly inquired. Do you spsak Eng fish. sir?" Tc this the president is sta.- cd to have responded disccurteously and angrily in French, Here in France one speaks French, sir, and enc waits until one is spoken to'' Faure noticed while at St. Petersburg that no enc was permitted to spsak to the czar unless first spoken to by the latter, and ever since then he has been endavcring to introducs the same rule Of etiquette at the Elysee. In fact, as I related the ether day, several of the presidents old school friends, when dining with ] him at the Elysse, have been duistly warned by the officers of his house. hold, net to speak to him until he ed dressed them.
 The United States is singularly un- fortunate i1 the treatment uo which it's military attaches are exposed at the hands of The French government The case of the unfortunate Captain Borup, i who WAS litsTally driven cut of France on a trumped-up charge of having en- { deayored to obtain possession of French military secrets, not for the benefit of his own government, but for that of Germany, is frssh in the minds of every American who takes the trou- ble to fellow affairs in Europe. Captain Borup is enc of the most honorable and upright officers of the United S.ates army. h seeking fer information con cerning French military affairs, he only fulfilled the legitimate duties for l the performance Of which he was ap- pointed, and which fall within the range of every military st.ache. To assert that he was engaged in any espi- onags beyond the province Of the rec ! ognized duties of military attaches is ridiculous, since the United States has To money to waste in maintaining l OlaDOtdU Sy SlSmS Ol tSpIOudSe SuSu dS are organized by France herself and
 by Germany and by Russia. And as far as the charge of Captain Borup | having communicated to the German military attache ,hs information which he had secured fer his own govern
 ment, the only foundation for such a preposterous accusation was that Cap 1 tain Borup was in the habit of taking his daily canter in the Bois de Boul- ogne with Colonel vcn Schwartzkop- pen and Colonel Panizzardi, the Ger
 man and Italian military attaches, who were, aftsr all, his colleagues and rat
 uTal associates.
 !. have never been able to understand
 why tha; American government submit
 led so tamsly to his recall and it may
 safely be asserted that France would never have ventured to subject the mil itary attache of Germany, of Austria or of Russia to any such arrogan.
 trea ment. Let me add that President Faure's disccurtesy toward General Bates was all the more glaring since he speaks English as well as he does l .
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

H-Left thigh. Empire Land and Cattle Co.,,
 Pantano, Arizona. Cleft ribs. H-Left thigh. B. Brooks.
 Geronimo, Arizona. Cleft ribs A. Slaughter,
 Springerv:lle, Arizona Cleft hip. H-Left hip. J. ". Walker,
 San Simon, Arizona Cleft jaw, left shoulder. Chris Jacobsen,
 Tempe Arizona. Cleft shoulder to ribs to hip. J. R. Nisks,
 Duncan. Arizona. H-Left hip. J. R. Nisks,
 Duncan, Arizona. Cleft ribs c. McGonagin,
 Fucker Arizona. Cleft hip A. E. Ruff.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Cleft ribs to hip. J. G. Gibson,
 Payson, Arizona. H-Left thigh. J. G. Gibson,
 Payson, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Ileft thigh.
 Redington, Arizona Cleft hip H-Left thigh. Thomas Jensen,
 Mesa, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. R. J. Cannon,
 Congress, Arizona. H-Right thigh. c. w. Seegmiller,
 St. George, Utah. Cleft hip. H-Right thigh. Christofferson and Sons,
 Woodruff, Arizona. H-Right shoulder. Con CIeary,
 Ash Fork, Arizona. Cleft hip H-Left thigh. A. P. Behan,
 Lochiel. Arizona. Cleft shoulder. Cooper and Johnson.
 Bisbee, Arizona. C-Right ribs. Burt Mcbride,
 Pima, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. J. r. Alexander,
 Casa Grande. Arizona. C-Rieht ribs. Henry Ware.
 Phoenix Arizona. H-Right shoulder D. W. Sanders,
 Concho. Arizona Cleft ribs Chiricahua Cattle Co.,.
 Tombstone Ar:zona C-Right rits. H--Rfght shoulder @ Mrs. E. Roy.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
(. R. GooD,N. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais, Agent at Florence L.W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Young Peoples Weekly

Topic, September 4; Repentance and
Conversion: What Are They ?-Ezek.
IS: 2O-32; Acts 2G: 10, 90
Reporting of ones sins is not the
same thing as being sorry for it. There
are a good many people whoarc always
vaguely regretting their wrong-doing.
But though they succeed in making
themselves thoroughly wretched, they
never get beyond state Of passive
misery.
Being sorry for sin is an important
factor IN the new life toward which we
are striving. We are told that "Godly
sorrows workoth repentance to saliva
ton" Yet it is valuable not in itself,
but only as a means to sublime end.
None of us should dare to think lightly
of the fact that we have been in REBEL
ion against our heavenly Father. 1t is
almost impossible that we should realize
how we have denied him the love which
is his due, without a sense of heart
breaking grief. Yet all such sorrow
is vain unless from it comes the fruit of
new motives and q changed life.
1t would seem reasonable, from
some standpoints, to atone for years OF
sin by years of mourning, but this is
not Gods way. "Forgettiug the things
which are behind" is our direction.
When sorrow las done It's part in lead
ing us to repentance, it yields TO the
entrance Of Gods peace and Joy.
Everywhere through out the Bible we
find repentance coupled with turning
from sin to God-the step we call "con-
version It's not a mysterious process.
1t is the human part Ct the great trans
action 10y which we are made new
creatures in Christ The word means
ii complete turning about, and nothing
could better express what takes place in
the soul in which "Sodly sorrow work
eth repentance TO salvation. There is
a complete right about face" We are
advancing in an entirely new direction.
What once we loved, we hate. What
we formerly ha'ed, we now love. In
stead of dcsiling Or own will at any
cost, We ask tina. Gods will may be done
in or hearts as it is done i'll heaven
Conversion is only tue first step in the
divine life, we must remember, but
countless blessings follow it, because
through it we have put ourselves in the
place where God can do for US what he
wishe-, and pour into beggard souls
the abundant riches Of his grace. When
repentance is thorough and the turning
to God sincere, the fruit of the life will
be changed
And what are the fruits we are to
bring forth which shall be worthy of
repentance Nothing new nor strange;
love, Joy, peace long-suhering, gentle
ness, goodness, meokness, temperance
Nothing less than these would be fit
ting proof Of a souls redemption, and
adOption into the household of God.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
SALE OF DESIRABl.E
REAL ESTATE


will sell privately. the following real
estate in the Town Of Lexington Virginia,
belonging 10 the estate Of Mrs. Susan u.
Gold. deceased, to-wit:
/. 4 House and Lot fronting 10 feet on
Washington street and extending back 1G5
feet to an alley adjoining the lots OF Mrs. j..
Randolph Tucker, the Public Free School
Building and others The buildings Oh this
lot consist Of a well constructed frame
dwelling house, and kitchen, with rooms, a
stable. and other out-buildings. all in good
condition.
.. 4 House and Lot fronting II feet on
jackson avenue aud extending back 139 feet
TO an alley and adjoining the lots of Mrs.
}. r. Hill and others The buildings OH this
lot consist Of valuable frame dwelling
house and kitchen, with rooms, and other
out buildings, in good repair. Both of these
properties are eigibly located, and would
make desirable homes.
Apply to the undersigned, at Lexington,
Va, for price and terms.
j. =. MOORE, Exor
apr il Il Mrs Susan G Gold dec d.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
SOMEBODY'S
SWEETHEART
BY EFFIE B. GARRISON.

Joe Ellison, the mail carrier, an old
bachelor of five and forty, though he
looked older, stood on the depot plat
form, leaning against post, to watch
the incoming train.
A lady and alittle girl stepped off
first as it drew into The depot. They
were met by middle-aged man who
was husband and father to the couple,
Joe thought.
Then there were two drummers, a
bride and groom looking happy and
conscious, school-boy in his uniform,
and an old gray haired gentleman was
joyfully greeted by his daughter and
two little grandchildren; then, just as
the train moved off, slender, rather
frail-looking girl, with vahse in one
hand and n bunch OF yellow flowers in
the other, stepped off lightly and stood
there alone until the other passengers
passed on. After surveying them rather
timidy for minute she, too, went on
her way, and Joe fastened after them
all.
In the morning the same girl dropped
letter into the box just as he was col
Letting the mail and us she encountered
his blushed deeply and dropped her
eyes in timid confusion. Very pretty
eyes they were, too, dark, hazel with
heavy black lashes, and Joe thought it
was as sweet, shy-looking face rs he
had ever seen with that swift, deep
blush just dying as she turned away.
And he wondered which. Of the big pile
in his hand was the love letter she had
dropped in, for, he reflected as he went
on to the next post, girl with q face
like that couldn't help but be some
bodys sweetheart.
In the evening when he delivered the
mail, in little back street at an old
fashioned low house whose windows
were right on the street, there was
letter for Miss Clyde Clements. The
same girl he had noticed in the morn
ing had just opened the windows to
close the blinds when Joe rang the bell
but she forgot the opening windows and
running through the hall snatched the
letter eagerly from the mat and hasten,
ed back into the room smiling. Joe
looked in, as he laid down some papers
on the opposite doorstep, and saw her
standing by the open fire reading it,
and as she finished and folded it again
he saw her raise it to her lips softly and
tenderly-twice. Just as / thought.
be ehuckled as he picked out yellow
envelope containing dun for the next
door.
1t soon became the rule for Clyde
Cleme to be waiting on the steps, for
the mail, when Joe came by in the even
ing and his eyes would watch eagerly
for the little gray clad figure when he
turned the corner and note from that
distance the bright ribbon, nesting
among the masses OF dark hair.
She WAS the only person on his route
who smiled and thanked him when he
handed in the mail and he some times
almost felt culpable himself when he
had to answer her wisiful looks with,
"Not thing this evening, Miss" for
she seemed 60 disappointed.
One rainy evening there was small
box. Somebody didn't write to-day
but sent this instead" be said as he
laid it into her eager hand. "What do
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LA
DIES. ROANOKE, VA,

Opens Sept, sth. 1898. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern improve
ments. Campus ten acres. Grandmountain
scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed for
health European and American teachers.
Full course. Superior advantages in AIT
and Music. Students from twenty-five
States. For catalogues address the President
n Attic 2. HARRIS Iioanoke, Virginia
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

cury and potash seemed to add fuel to the
ayyful flame which was devouring me. l was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try swifts Specific; We
nv hreast-hope for health and happiness
again. improved from the start, and com
,5ctc and perfect cure was the result. B. 3. 8.
Il the only blood remedy which reacnss oes-
pe'''' '"'''' Montgomery, Ala.
or the many blood remedies, 8. B. y.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated. violent cases. 1t never fails 70
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach OF other remedies.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

faint. The littlo one WAS
unequal TO tho struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
fered untold misery. I
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot. and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. | had tho best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success,
sively treated me: but all
.aa I1.A ~ or.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
@ n - II . R Z a.
Bears the Hlhe Kind You Haze Alxan Dsueh.
Signature ee H. <HzzZw

"Jacob; what are you doing running
around the streets when you should be
in school ?" "Well, ma, you told me
to learn some games which l could play
without tearing my clothes, so I'm
playing q new one called truant.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inhicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
by nurse who infected my babe with blood
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

The custom authorities have decided
that the Chinese tomtom is musical
instrument.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-31

TOCUREA COLD IN c NE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All
druggists refund the nancy II L fails " cure
a5c. The genuine has Ia, BIO. oaesea tablet
The times., 1898-01-30

gerous condition. she asked, half to her
self. r
Because, he answ cred, there is no one
who Will undertake the feat, IL l do not.
Your father tells iue havea rival"
mot TO my heart" she flashed forth, u
dark scorn gathering in her eyes as she
fought OF Paionbo.
'.Ha! is it so? Then, by heaven! l. viii
keep aith with your father"
Nay did not nlean-II was betra yed
/" she faltereu, Flushing. But he
pressed her 10 his heart and Sniothered her
protestations with caresses.
AT length, with her head nesting con-
tenLedly against his breast, she looked up
and nurm,ired:
An! 1 iear you will think me lightly
won."
Nay, nay, my darling; your cha ance
avowai is TO me priceless Tor its undoubted
truth"
'Ahi" she sighed, 'our Italian love is
q broodng summer storm, held in check by
clouds Of niodesty, until some lightning
flash rerds the vapors, and torrent OF
passion descends on the object OF our af-
lection. Then our love is jealous, co Instant
and eternal
Her fervid words thrilled him through and
through; her dark, lustrous eyes enchanted
lin. This was love, indeed. When they
parted he vowed to her that nothing but
the VIII OF heaven should prevent their
union. .e-
The times., 1898-01-30

Doge, sometimes gaining, and sometimes
losing by COLLISIONS e.ud tie wnile s..outi..- (:
stop the traitor, stop the traitor,'' Hat
the occupants OF other gonGOliers, thinking
It a race among the Jewellers. paid no heed
10 them.
Annita sat trembling, with her hand III
Lord WilfreC's, anXiously looking back at
their pursUers, ana constantly muEnLring'
''Oh, that you should eHdansaT your life for
nlei am not worth suCi brave tcTifice.'
There will be ne sa c rifice, my darling for
they can never overtake us he replied.
what say you, sandrO?'
Never" answered the stalwart fellow,
his face aglow with pride in his strength
and skill.
They were now getting clear Of pleasure
craft There had been now and thefia faint
fla Sh of lightning, a distant rumble or
thunder, AMI presently there came a few
drops of ram. 81.
The storm is coming cried Pietro
Throw way the torch; then, ia the atner-
ing gloom. they cannot see to follow us.
Then finally there came a pause; the
splash of the oars following was silent.a and
a fierce iuprecation was flung after the
refugees.
.ha:' cred Sandro. 'Fratini has given
up the struggle. signor, the race isovcr.
told you they could not last.
Bravo, good ladsi-' exclaiIne ed Lord viii
fred. - You nave oihpiioHted Gp'i bisHt .
work.
1t was as Sandro Predicted la their half
drunken freHZy, Erutinl anil his mate had
xha usted their strength. --,
The lovers embraced d each ether in mute
thankfuluess for their escape They heard
no more of their pursuers, aud in less than
an hour Lord Wilfred, with Annita. stOodon
the deck of his ship, waiting the coming OF
iier father.
Sicnor Matranza joined them before mid
nisnt and after recovering from his sur
prise a finding hts daughte there warmly
Cunsra tuIated Lord Wiifred on the success
of his daring exploit. Then he counSeled
putting to Sra at once. which the young
lover eagerly agreed 10.
A few days later the vessel sailed into
Messina. wh-re the lovers were married. and
where they fingered, 70 enjoy their honey
moon. while Palombo languisned in prison
q waiting the Doge Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The times., 1898-01-30
CHURCH NOTICE .

SPIRITJA LISM-Typograp phical Hall, 425
G. ST. NV. Sunday evening, 80 Mrs.
Zoller. SISTED by another medium. Spirit
tests. psychometriC readings. etc Seances
Tuesday ana Friday evenings at residence,
1902 New York ave. 1lth and StS. nv.
ja2S-2t-em
WUNN'S HILL, sunday. teSt SeanCe at
80. lecture and tests, 80 D. IN, by
Mrs NiCkleSs Pastor, circles al residence
51 9 9Th st. NV, Wednesdays, 2. 80, Tuesday
and Friday aves-S O'Clock. Item
FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUAL.
ISTS, MaccaDee Temple, 513 9Th ST.
NV. services SUNDAY at II a. m and
T.3U y. m. 1fisCuurSsS by tie pastor .IrS-
Cora l. Y. Richmond. Morning subject:
"A morning in the Orient and OCcident.
the dawn OF the new day Evening.
rs there a Satan? or the problem Of
evil Vocal soIoIst. Mrs. Byrne~. tieS-
riOns answered, poems inprOyiSed at each
service. Ly 1cum SunGay-sChOOl and adult
class at 10 a. N. All seats free to all
services. Iblic invited. ja29-2t