davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

Great reduction on punctureless tires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

McKelligon's where you can get the finest hand made sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

Dr. W. H. Ward has removed his office to the north room of the O'Neill block, 126 North First avenue, ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

For a cool, fresh glass of draught beer go to the Central hotel cold air storage vaults. open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

Invalid delicac1es at Freston's. 4 North Center street. Open day an( night.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

Try the park swimming baths be- fore passing judgment on the climate.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

The last few days of warm weather have made trip to the park baths and a plunge in the cool and refreshing water a pleasant pastime to many of the people of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

Will you meeI me al tle fountain? At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake iin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04
COFFEE AIS PLACE,

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' dining roon All the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

THAT TIRED FEELING is due to impoverished blood. Hoods Sar- saparilla enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives strength, energy and vigor. Be sure to get Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

class business in the best location ir Phoenix Address P. O., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04
REMOVAL.
 ~AN~

We wish to call the attention of our patrons to the fact that we have moved to West Washington street. three doors west of postoffice, where to serve the finest ice cream, cold drinks, etc
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

The first thing to do this morning. Lift your hat to the lovely Goddess of Liberty
Arizona republican., 1898-07-04

|noId~oou no TiiE PIONEERS. We carry tTssssHIsErss ljs full line of everything in Grocer - O' ies. Hardware Farming Imple- mens, Miners supplies Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats Etc.. Etc All of which we offer at Bed Rock Prices.
 Hay and Grain in Car Lots or Less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
CONSUMPTIO
INVITED By cATARRH.
DR.. Copeland Points Out Just Who Should Be
ON Their Guard, and the Conditions
That Favor the DEVELOPMENT
of Lung Disease.

There exist in our climate condi-
tiOns which ever tend to the de-
velopment of Consumption of the
Lungs. These conditions consist
arst. Of the seeds Of Consumption
themselves, which are coughed mp
and expect0rated by c0nxumptives.
This material becomes dry and still
holding In it's meshes the seeds of
the dtseose floats In the air and In
liable to be breathed by anybody.
Only certain persona, however, who
breathe the seeds of Consumption
develop tae disease. just who are
I'm danger Of developing Consump-
tten by inhaIing the germs Of the
disease 1 will try to show. A per-
SON whose general health II run
down from any cause, whose sys-
tenn IL weakened, whose blood IL
poor and thin. In I'm such = cOndi-
tion that he cannot resist the seeds
of consumption when once intro
duced into his system. and cOnse-
Guently Is liable to develop the dis
ease.
Those persons whose near ances.
tors have had consumption have
cause to fear the disease. because
consumptive parents frequently
hand down to the offspring weak
ened systems, upon which the seeds
Of consumption easily faSten them
selves. The very fact that n parent
has had consumption shows that he
Has . system that predisposes tn the
disease, and the same pretlispOsi-
ton il usually inherited by the
child.
While 1t has been shown that Ca
tnrrh alone does not cause all cases
of Consumption. still IT IL Catarrh
that those who have had cOnsump-
tive ancestors have most to dread.
This disease weakens the body,
makes u drain ON the blood and
prepares the way for the admission
OF the seeds of Consumption. / have
noticed that those persons who
come of consumptive families take
cold easily, and that their colds
instead OF getting well hang ON
and develop into Catarrh.
1t is I'm sore places that the seeds
of Consumption frequently lodge
and enter the system. Any person
that has a sore that Won't heal has
. body that In not up to the proper
standard. The Consumption germs
lodge on n sore anywhere I'm the
body, and usually where they lodge
they remain and multiply. I have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

ed. Mr.. Maxim believes mat future wars
viii see the development of the aerial ter
pedo. lie wants The government 10 spend
half n million dollars fl experimenting
with his new aerial gun. which he believes
could sink the combined nEvies Of the
world. No nation has ever yet succeeded
that has rot had 81 talent FOR invention.
Wars are becoming shorter as time passes,
hecanse each generation produces some
new and more deadly instrument OF de
strgctlon- The man who can make The best
gun. as We'll IS the man who is the best
gunner, performs Tire best service for his
gayernfn.ut but he must also have the
best ship. The cost Of war Is 50 enormous
that the expenditure 81 q liberal sum for
purposes ~ experiment. for new inventions
Il Just Warranted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

The London Times says: - good story
Of the things one would rather have ex-
pressed differently type Is being Snis-
been writing 10 the local papers complain
ira that during the festival he Is not ad-
naLtted TO the cathedral free, that being a
place OF worsh.u The crank turned up
as IRE cathedral the other day, and was
fcsi he c0uid moi Ae admitted without a
ticket. DO you mean 10 tel me he eN-
clte4iy argued. that ! shall require "a
ticke. 10 eater the kingdom az heaven .
WEI. no explained the polite steward
'bH vou won't hear Nine Aihani IN
heaxcu.' And ;hCg. when the encrulity az
ms remark dawnet upon him, taat stew
afH rlrfnA AM HA3 >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

seen the COnsumptive germs locate
on the face and produce n sore
called Lupus: have seen them
lodge on n sore ON the leg and null
tfply: I have seen them lodge on a
sore ON the neck and cause alb
scesses. Catarrh II n disease in
which there are sore and infinmed
places formed ON the inner lining
of the mir passages. 1t II In these
sore and Unframed places produced
by Catnrrh that the Consumption
germ fastens itself. and It II be-
cause the Catarrhal sores nre so
near to those vital organs. the
Lungs, that the disease, Catarrh,
becomes such q serious matter. The
very fact that n person hns chronic
Cafarrh IL absolute proof that his
bodily vfgor and general health
are not what they should be and
that such a person has not the
necessary resisting power to COM
Eat and throw OF the seeds Of Con-
sumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
"ResoctiEE."

s.T'hs country about Washington is so
lovely these days." said Il woman 'rho
rides a wheel. "tnat / haven't been doing
anything since j came nome but resort
ing
.'ReSortinl 10 whate' I asked.
"kesorting TO nothing at aii,' she sad
Just Fesorting. Its a tegm / fetched
from Michigan. I snent the summer out
AZ Weequetonsiu. The place Is a summer
resort ana the natives cali the summer
visitors resorters' Now. 'resortcrs' are
given 10 pickaicklag ard riding and driv-
ing and tramp!ag through the woods. and
wasting time generally, so whenever ii ma
tive SETS ont fer a days idline, he says
he's gnin0 tresortiug' That's what I've
been doing. and there's no plessanteF way
OF spending October. l can tell you
Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
What Southern~rs Need.

She was a Bradford OF Boston. and hal
lust returned from SOME uonths Ia Ala.
hama. I'm ssli yeu what's the matter
with these S0ntheraeTs." she said TO her
friends MAD had been listening to heY ox-
perienceS 'taey need syanaparcnt
What"
Yes They ne@d grandparents. as I said
before They haven't ary Of ;hem got
what We should call grandparents here.
They only 30 back two ~ three genera
.saes fsasEaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
inv~ntors Are Seea Fighter.


A serious difference % opirslas, exists ms
TO the s>ost es the destruction ~ teervess.r
neet. Hudson Maxim. Tiie a4ii.knoaa a
pert on explosives ia 3saEser rs-ees,lfy s.-s8
tssors tAe Franklin institute II PNfAaRgt-
phis- sal TIE American Eses eNpen.ieG
x.eN,ap IN firing pro3ecltle~ al s's~vsst.l :
aeet. and thai osa'A per esns. ~ ths sssess
nj; Tao mark. TIE ordnance 0yacrvS ~ she
nasy department laugh ne cheese ssste-
naenis, and say that the cost og sAf srn.
naunltfoH USED b. ScAJSy ia DESTROYING
CerssgSS feet. aEa ~ S&n3Tss sss IL his
hoinaarcnassa - santiago. Gsa aes aSxrs-
gate sssaeas and that Dewey usess .suss
$ssstsn worth q Ammunition - Destroy ffaa
SPANISH fieet sn Mania Mr. Maxim nav
have been wrcrg tn BIS figures. bat ne !,
rssas IA ais ss.s SeStson that lAe nsts-S
States government SheuIf he sftig gTaoy~
epry "a securing Tire latest ss4gsnEsAas IN
the iue OF GsStSts<tive N|ap0Ns fSe sAN-
that sfaekeaesS tAawSer. sSq possession ~
whEsh gave tas Sl3nsaA q considerable AL
vantage over ns IA tae FVssaat ssg 2Sssc
Was FIRST Offered - t'sr t7nasc& Ssasas eoy-
efnfssa. stsst hsAcaa,~R Of TIA saf.fEH s.ex-
asaness aad sseauI.ouSaeSs ]. was EsssSt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
study or Hustle.

Ny hoy" said the man az ideal ternDsra-
meat. II yon want 20 become "A master %
T0ur profession. y0a mast study, study
day ara night"
YES replied lhe energetic youth: ard
while I'm away or is = corner stasfy lng
some osher man VIII - huStlins, around
getting all Inc business. 80 Washington
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

ous mind? You are assuming as much In
ona case as in the other" No DOUBT there
is assumption. and not much besides, ~
both cases And yet the human NINA
seems to be under the necessity or frani-
ing some kind OF a hypothesis III sucn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

Il am looking" said SNa innocent hoy.
''sor a twenty pound hammer"
what DO yea want with thar" demand
Ga tina father.
Il want ~ hreak :hs neNs II mother. =
ptallSfs}phia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

i glsoe CO aannes 6anp&ued with Cham
NgFlaszs PAN Balm ana bound o. 70 the
affected parts = ss1ger.S- - ssg plaster.
When tTo0hse3 witA = pain In the chest
~ saGA. ar , lama hack eSya Il a frLas
va ara Ce~t1la - - Eaore thsu pleased
vvis1 53sn prompt Fslsss Nsisis Z affords.
Pain Balm = also & certain sGra fss
rheumatism. Fer sale Ia al 6ea.e.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

+ saved $50 this year ~ moving
- ee& pcT heUse 80
ne. I found tast NY ~.fe wss trying tc
oItr}cess a rsri1 vonlan III the 9s&nae block. "
-~t chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Is 1t SCrOfu!d
That Fills Your Life With Pain and
Dread
4 Disease From whici, Countless
Thousands Suffer

Serotaia II ernnt s'icaflg y DISEASE - the
hioei X ea5psss sruptsorz. anita uTaatien
sni syrvs. Wnsu i, affects she g'anfs 81
:Se neck 53ssy s-o1Fue caoilcr, causing dis
fg1iref0r0t aai silsscns:or;. Affecting tha
eyes Is C2stses Nlfu8sssS. Though nsssSt
common IN ch.l&h0Hl Z j. liable "a break
out re ANY t4ntg- fully s,gu.p9y-3 far i;s
sers3hi, work. SeTofals NAV ess tAcTeuFhlY
cra5je&tea from TIRE system Nv fonI'z Sar-
SapaTllls ard al sts natrfasl ard disastrous
coutsessia avoided TA.s great medicine
nas made thousands 81 people grateful tv
is cures sc THIS sesSe Il attacks tha
enemy A. cGce Sn& Ngta IRE IsSs faw
ssT~sss tbs healing wcrk begtuS II voa
have any - IT of sc-as.sa !n your ss3aoa il
- yoasy &sgJy - scUrssl< ana 70 ctAess 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Catarrh of the Liver,
Head and Stomach
Entirely Eradicated.

book seller and news dealer. whose place
or business Is at 100 Columbia street. Seat
lie, tells of his cure OF chronic eatarrh of
the head. stomach and liver. after many
years Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

endless source of discomfort. The least
exposure 10 cold would aggravate my trou.
Die and cause my head TO close up tightly.
would then have
A Disgusting Discharge
OF almost solid mucus from the nostr.ls.
and my breath would take on very offen-
sive odor. My nose had become greatly
swollen and inflamed. and vas In q con-
slant state of irritation.
II did not think very seriously OF my
condition until 1 found that the disease
was
Affecting My General Health.
My stomach became much dsoriered. my
bowels badly constipaLed. and my liver
failed to perform its natural functions I
gradually lost all healthy color ard when
I began my course OF treatment at the
Copeland Institute my eyes and skin We're
Of
Sickly Yellow Hue,
and my general physical condition in z
very bad state.
1.-The treatment has not only removed all
dscoloration of eyes and skin and restored
my natural color. but 1t has driven all evil
dences OF the disease out OF my system. I
have now better health than i have known
for years; in short, am perfectly hea,-
thy man..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live 1t . distance
can he treated with perfect succsss
By the aid Of the Copeland symptom
blank, sent free GA application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
The cost OF treatment at the
Copeland Medical unatitute for
any chronic aiIment or malady
In at the rate Of
SIS Per Month.

This fee includes all medi.
cines end the constant aad
vvatchful care OF all patients
TO a ANAL cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Annoyance and Suffering

annoyance ana SUFFERING
from that disease
II have had catarrh In my head as long
as can remember, and while my case
has not been SO had in that respect az
some have known. yet IL has been an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

Take f.Asassxs grcsro ce5nIre TsA.ess- Al
srDxxssts .esQre money Il Il falls - e.-s
a., ..@utxlrs has L Is. y. &2 c1sl SASAfs>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

70 n~ ec~s1ers Q. eses11r lf1@sf ess
ticket. ODDS Of . sn tgser 81 .
slS<.ss Gsxa few sAASrS, AZ .lsse
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
A Good Showing.

on Jan. I, 1925, the two wears wi,
4 nave expired which constituted thu.
1erm OF the agreement made nv r II
.eavey with the newsboys of Mime
apolis; It will be remem bered thu:
Mr: Seavey offered to duplicate the
savings Of seventy-five newsboys to the
extent OF 81 every three months for
th year. and to guarantee interest on
sne deposits for two years, the sums
deposited not to be drawn out in that
' 11me' The plan proved very popular.
L ne seventy-fve newsboys started in
of1sHly and were further stimulated
oy an offer of the Minneapolis journal
TO add to Mr.. Peavey's gift by an ad-
d1tlonal dollar. Mr.. Peavey's desire to
encourage in the boys a habit of saw
ing has borne good fruit OF the sew
enty-flve boys who accepted his offer
Two years ago, sixty-eig ht are still
1ulhiiing the conditions of the agree
ment. Under the agreement the seven
boys who dropped out forfeited the
sums advanced by Mr.. Peavey, but
they were at liberty to take their own
money
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
Stole Thousands of Dollars.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1.-Mail box rob-
beers have been operating in Cleveland
on large scale. 1t was reported Fri
day that checks and drafts aggregat-
ing about $4,000 were stolen from the
mail boxes on Water street December
l16. These checks were mailed by
wholesale houses and the thieves ap-
pear to have got them all. A post Of
flee inspector has been at work on the
case for several days, and it is pretty
definitely settled, it is said, that Rich
ard o. Davis, who is under arrest in
New York for robbing the mail boxes,
did the job here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
DAWSON CITY FlRE-SWEPT.
The Loss Caused by Flames on Nov
25 VIII Reach $2OO.OOO.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. "a very large
party of miners returning from the
frozen Klondike reached Victoria Sun
day afternoon on the steamer Corona
Their were in all 40 men in the party.
The latest contingent, j. Williams, G.
Humber and others, of Seattle, bring
the startling news of Il large conflagra-
ton in Dawson City early on the
morning of November rs. They say a
considerable portion of the main street
in the business part of the city has been
destroyed. How the fire started is
mystery. It destroyed the Dominion
saloon and hotel, the Klondike opera
house, which is also practically hotel,
two boarding houses, a meat shop and
several stores. Fortunately, however,
but small quantity of provisions was
lost, the main loss being in whisky,
liquors, saloon fixtures and personal
property of men lodging there. AS a
result of the fire many miners are des~
titute. Those coming out estimate the
loss at over 100000. AS far as can be
learned no lives were lost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
CHINA YIELDS.
Subm Its to Another Demand by Ger
z To-. - many -

az many. -
Picking, Jan. 3:-The German mission
aries at Tsoa-Chau, province OF Shan
Tung, having reported to Baron Hey
king, the German ambassador at Pc
king, that the mandant of the Chi
nese garrison of the towns had used
threatening language to or of them,
Baron Heyking at once commanded
that the commandant be dismissed.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-It is announced that
China has yielded to the demand of Bar
on Heyl<ing, the German ambassador ut
Picking, for the dismissal of the COM
mandant of the Chinese garrison at
Tsao-Chau, province of Shan-Tung, be-
cause of the use of threatening Ian
guage to the German missionaries there.
The Chinese government has tele-
graphed a dismissal of the ccmman-
dant.
London, Jan. 3.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: It is
reported that China has given consent
to surveys for a railroad to Port Arthur
as branch OF the Russian TRANSPLANT
churia railway and not mere extern
SIGN of the Chinese TienTsin railway.
1t is also stipulated that the route is to
avoid Mukden, the capital city of the
Tartar dynasty.
The Daily Graphic claims to have au-
thority for the assertion that no agree
ment exists between Russia and Ger
many with regard to China: that Ger
many occupied Kiao-Chau without Rus
sia's cognizance and that the occupa-
ton annoyed the advisers of the car.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-The Novosti
says: Any serious conflict between Eng
land and another power would be GER
tain to excite rebellion among Great
Britain's Asiatic subjects. The only
course open to Great Britain is fully to
maintain the statu quo in Asia and to
preserve friendly rela tons with Russia.
London, Jan: "a sensation has been
caused by Il rumor from Plymouth that
the English admiral has fired on a Rus
sian man-of-war in Chinese waters.
Nothing is known as to the rumor at the
foreign office or the admiralty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
PERISH BY FIRE.
Six Members of u Jerxey City Family
Lose Their Lives.

Six Members of Jerxey City Family
Lose Their Lives.
New York, Jan. 3.-Six members OF
one family were, killed by flames and
smoke in a fire that occurred early Sun
day morning in Jersey City. The dead
are: Adolph Reich, AZ years old, the
father; Emma Reich, AZ years old,
mother; Tillie Reich, % years old; Ida
Reich, IS years old; Albert Reich, II
years; Gustav Reich, eight years. Scv-
cral others were injured, and it may be
that another member of the Inflated
family will die. He is the 19-year-old
son, and his body is covered with
burns. John Conway, chief of the Jer-
sey City fire department., was very bad
ly burned. He fell through burning
floor, and was rescued with difficulty.
Henry A. Reich, II years old, managed
to make his escape from the house with
bad burns on the neck, face and hands,
but he is not seriously injured.
Adolph Reich's home was at 317 Ger.
mania avenue, near the Hudson county
boulevard, in the Hudson City district
He was real estate agent and we'll to
do, living in pleasant house of three
stories. 1t is believed that the fire
broke out from a heater in the base.
ment, and it worked it's way up to tho
third floor, where the sleeping apart,
ments of the family were located.
Henry Reich said it was late when the
family retired, the evening having been
spent in entertaining New Years call.
ers. Early in the morning he was
awakened by shouts. Running into the
hall he saw the smoke and flames in
| the lower hall. His father was there,
and they managed to get out of tho
house in their night clothes. Young
Reich ran down the street and gave tho
alarm. When he returned his father
was nowhere to be>seen, but one of his
brothers, Sigmund, was there, badly
burned. He was taken to a neighboring
house, where he said that some one had
awakened him, and that he had jumped
through the binding smoke and flames
down the staircase and out into the
open air.
Several engine companies responded
promptly to the alarm and ten minutes
later the fire was out. Then began the
search of the house. The rays from the
firemen's lanterns disclosed three
charred bodies against the wall at the
foot of the stairs. They were those Of
Adolph Reich; his daughter Title and lit
tie Gustave. The father had fallen upon
the daughter ana his son was in his
arms. They were burned almost beyond
recognition. In the basement of the
house the searching party stumbled over
the remains of Ida and Albert, two
blackened corpses with arms inter-
twined. Portions of the limbs had been
entirely burned away and the faces
were horribly distorted. The mother
was found in the dining-room. She was
but slightly burned. Her face showed
no look of pain. She undoubtedly died
from suffocation. The bodies were sent
to the morgue.