davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A DrBIOrS COMPLIMENT.

From The Detroit Free Prass.
"II .en you "a story about President Cleve-
land that YOU probably never heard said
prornincn: Detroitc: the other day. "One of
tho.e raycaIiy lCafcrs ia Washington who some
times find their way INTO 1hics rented the
house Of an aged widow who was dependent
on that source for her entire income lie put
laughed in her fac he told her that he
wouldn't pay and that she couldn't make him
paw He would not 80 cut till the law put HIM
ont and he would avail himself Of all the de-
laws possible She consulted lawyer who
bad been a friend Of her family for years, but
the loaferish ofiicohOlder was even more i'm
pudent to him The case was 50 hard that he
went personally to the President. who heard
the facts and then said in an indignant tone:
Get the fellows note
but his note isn't worth the paper it Is
written on. .
"'No matter Get his note and BRING IL 10
me-
"Therc was N trouble in carrying out this
request the debtor expressing his delight at
beigc allowed to settle at the trouble OF writ
ing 4 worthless obligation. The lawyer took
it to the President and said Now what"
This replied the President, as he wrote
his name across the back. i indorse 1t; now de-
mand payment
1.-The officeholder was in a leading hotel when
the lawyer walked up to him and asked set
Element az he handed him the note. The fel-
low sneered until he turned the paper over
Then he turned purple stammered out re-
ouest that the lawyer wait there for ten min
ntoe and inside Of that time he was back with
no money From then on h, was art enough
I'm nav as he went, and now plumes himself
IN the fact that the President OF the United
States once indorsed his personal rote'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
CHEAP Legal ADVICE.
From The Paducah Ky) Sun.

From The Pdducah tky) sun
The other day old fellow slouched into At
tornev Oscar Kahns Office on Legal Row and
introduced himself az Mr.. Smith, Jones, Brown
or something OF a neghboring county. He said
he wanted to consult a lawyer. and was ac-
corded a seat and one of the attorneys sweetest
smiles
He then explained that while he was away
tached his wife's sewing machine and bureau
for taxes He didn't propose to tolerate such
imposition. he declared, and came to Paducah
to consult a lawyer about It,
What is the amount Of taxes?" inquired the
lawyer.
"Lemme sea dollar and twenty eight cents, -
was the reply
The lawyer could not conceal a smile, but
FASTENED to say: We'll. Mr. Smith, II you want
nv advice il Is to go back and settle that small
amount 1t looks like the easiest and best way
out OF it,"
The old fellow thought a moment. and re-
piled that he believed he would. Answering
he asked: How much do owe your
"Oh nothing sir" was the reply. II won't
charge you anything for a little advice like
that"
But alus pays fer whut git, and want ter
pay yer jes the same"
ION. that's all right; come in again some
time when you need advice on something more
important and wen square II then"
Nav, I want ter pay II now Jes' squeal
out IF It's % cents III pay IL. Ef ye want
Fifty, there II Isl" And ne threw down q half
dollar and left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
KEDLEsTON HALI.-THE MAIN FRONT.

ne spent all the resources OF his learning and
invention and it was regarded by the men of
his time as his masterpiece The original con-
ception of the architect was Of central block,
from the four angles of which should spring
curving corridors, connecting ii with four
smaller blocks or payilons Only two of these
corridors and payilOns-those on the north
front-wcre finished. In one other respect the
hail was left incomplete. the central block was
built Of gray stone, while the upper stories or
the pavilions were merely faced with stucco
upon a background Of brick But in spite Of
these flaws in the execution Of the design the
hall is a splendid architectural creation.
THE CLASSICAL STYLE CARRIED OUT
Adam undertook the task Of planning the
house with the utmost thoroughness and pa
tcnce. He carried his enthusiasm for the elias
seal style into the smallest details OF the deco
ration and the furnishings Bookcases, mirrors,
even the tenders and iireirOns. were specially
designed and chairs and tables were made for
just the places where they were TO stand The
central pavilion Of the house is faced 10y
portico with columns thirty feet high. These are
modelled after these Of The Pantheon at Rome
AID s,n.c Of thcu are hevn out Of a single
stone a Iivcreing stairway. meeting on plat
form under the liars, leads to the first floor
Here it was Adams plan to group the state
rooms ami the chief living apartments, the bed
rooms TO be above and the Offices below. The
central block was TO he the place of entertain
mcnt and magnhccnce. In the east wing was
the family residence and the west wing con
tanned the kitchen and servants quarters.
The most remarkable rooms of the interior are
the marble hall and the domed saloon beyond
IT. which together occupy the whole breadth OF
the building The former of these Is intended
to reproduce the great halls of the Roman pal
aces and is sixiy-scven feet long and forty-two
feet broad The cc.liIc. which Is forty feet
high is lighted from above and is supported
mon twenty huted Ccrinthan columns of red
while Dcrbyshirc alabaster, a highly decorative
,tone Round the walls, in riches, arc casts OF
famous statues and higher up are frescoes OF
scenes from Homer The saloon beyond the
marble hall is a circular room. fortytuo feet
IN diameter From the polished floor to the top
Of the skylight in the great dome, the height is
sixty-two feet
WORK WELL DONE
Nearly twenty years ago when the rooms
were redecorated, it was found that the gliding
~ the roses In the lozenge-s shaped compartments
~ tho dome was so fresh that il did not need TO
no renewed The work had been well done TO
make so good a showing after the lapse OF over
a century Of time All the rooms on this Moor
are laid with floors Of yellow OAK opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

from the marble hall at the right is The dining
room which contains a wealth Of decoration
There are paintings Of Landscapes and other
subjects let into the walls and ceiling, by aruSis
such as Zuccarclli, Zucchi, Snyders and Claude
Lorraine The sideboard furniture. in an alcoVc.
was designed by Adam to suit the room and 10
harmonic with the old silver plate which had
been in the family since the reign OF william
III.
Other apartments on this side Of the central
block are the antechamber the state boudoir
and the state bedchamber and dressing room
The blue silk with which their walls were orgl-
nally hung is still there in good CONDITION. ana
the old family portraits lend especial interest 10
the interiors. On the left OF the marble haii
and saloon are the MUSHROOM, the hbiary ana
the large drawing room. In these three apart
ments are gathered the best pictures III the
.house Including examples Of Rembrandt, Cuyp,
Paul Veronese. Tintoretto Andrea del Sarto,
Vandyck. Claude, Sir Peter LEY and others
In the drawing-room the large window and
the doors are framed with cases and pillars OF
the same alabas;er as the columns in the marble
hall There are sofas OF especial beauty, win
their carved and gildcd figures. All these rooms
are connected by double doors OF solid mahos
any Of wonderful beauty Of finish
BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS.
The surroundings Of Kedleson Hall are as
charming as itself exhibiting much skill IN land
scape gardening An open eXpansc Of park-Iahu
STONES down 10 the water whore a brook that
follows the valley broadcned out to form
a series Of lakes. covering about twenty three
acres In front Of the house il has the appear
ance OF a winding river. ON the ridge behInd
the hall there is a belt Of trees which form a
fine BACKGROUND for the gray pile bei"" 'he".
I ON tho north front the slope permitted the con-
siruction Of a series Of little cascades IN the
widcncd stream. and the largest Of these Is
spanncd by a graceful stone bridge. South OF
the house are stately lawns. with od-iashi"ned
pleasurc-grounds and shrubberics among the
ancestral trees 1t is on this south facade OF the
hall that the dedicatory motto is Inscribed
"Amics ct Sihi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE EXPRESSES MARRIAGE DISPOSED OF

" f. Curtis in The Chicago Record.
The story Of the marriage Of Ii Hung chang
to thc Dowager Empress Of China is absurd
He might well be expected to marry ex-
once, Iijuokalani. Earl Ii is already a mar
ricd man. According to the laws and customs
Of China he may take many more wives as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

DR.. Cyrus Adler Librarian Of the Smithsonian
Institution, has returned from London where Re
went delegate from this country to the
conference held at Burlington House on an In
ternational Catalogue Of Scientific Literature.
This project had its birth at the Smithsonian
Institution number of years back and COM
mends itself not only to students but to all
thinking people. DR.. Adler attended the first
informal conference held in oxford in 1894 and
has been in correspondence concerning II since
that time. lie is by his profession and training
eminently fitted for the work, and 10 naming
him TO represent the United States at the re-
cent conference in London the Secretary OF
State made a most admirable selection Eighteen
nations were represented in this conference. Dr.
Adler's report, shortly to be made public, will
show the progress made and the practical work
done the projected catalogue.
In common with all Americans who visited
England last summer, DR.. Adler met with
hearty reception; was, in fact. a persona gratis
sima. His work and reputation have won for
him an enviable place in the literary world Of
Great Britain. and during his last visit he was
feted and lionZed to extent that might have
turned the head Of man less we'll balanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

he can support but they Will be regarded az
concubincs They VIII have to attend upon the
first wife as servants. and. as long as she lives.
occupy comparatively mcnial positions. INC
Empress Dowager could not, of course accept
any such position.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

Phoenix Herald The price of past ure in this valley has jumped from 30 cents head per month a year ago s: and $50 per head at the present time If it goes much higher 1t win jump over the pasture fence One valley stock dealer however nailed down a fifty cent contract the other day and is as tickled as Admiral Dewey over the result of the Phillipine fight
 Stockman: It is stated that the brand book will not be ready for dis tribution for some time yet. The specifications read that the book should be ready for distribution by June lst, but this time has evidently been extended by the board. The spring shipments will be over before the inspectors get a copy of the work. The price has been fixed at s2.50 per copy, so we are advised.
 Stockman: Messrs. Hoadley, Turn
 
 bull & Co.,, are engaged in completing their contract to furnish Mccormick and his partner with cattle with which to stock their large range ie- gently leased near Springer, New Mexico. About 2,5G0 head were sold to them from the ranges of Pinal county, and the majority of the cat tie have been delivered. A long string went forward from this city this week.
 Stockman; It is thought that not many of the cattle buyers or brokers will lose their forfeit money, by the time the season has expired. Some will manage to get the time of deliv- cry postponed until fall and others will be able to make the rifle for the spring shipment. The deals were all in good faith and this journal hopes no one will be obliged to lose on ac- count of circumstances over which he had ne control.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler. the pioneer hard ware merchant Of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports Tn carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- vertise that they defy all competi- tiOn.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
NOTICE

The copartnershiD heretofore existing un- der the name and style of Chenoweth X Mix, in the town Of Nogales. Arizona. Is dissolved, dating from April 1st. 1898, by mutual consent; James B. Mix having purchased the entire interest Of w. E. Chenoweth in the concern, will hereafter conduct and carry said busi- ness at the same Llace. All outstanding ac- counts dne the firm, are payable to said James E. Mix who also assumes all respon- abilities of the firm.
 W. K. CHENOWETH
 JAS. B. MIX.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE W. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora; fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon Good barber, careful attention.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
HIDES AND Hors Ns.


 Globe Belt: About $500 head of cattle have been shipped iron: Gero- nimo during the past two weeks.
 The Haywood Cattle Co.,, owners O the Diamond s" brand of cattle. in Yavapai county, of which c. B. Eaman is manager, are arranging to sell out their interests.
 A South Dakota cattle buyer was in Tempe last week with view of pur- chasing 1,5OO head Of cattle for ship ment to the northern range. All the buyers are not scared of
 Stockman: The available beef cat tie are going out of the valley to all points in Arizona and to California at a lively rate. It is said to be q diffi- cult matter to get good cattle now.
 Phoenix Enterprise: About once every ten days Dave Balsz Of Yuma, ships a carload of fat cattle from Tempe to Yuma, to be placed on the local market in the town by the raging Colorado.
 A correspondent from Cornville, Ya- yapai county, to the Courier. of Pres colt, says that cattlemen in that sec tlon are selling everything they can gather, and that cattle are in very good shape
 Enterprise: L. Nathan of Kansas City, Kas., who buys cattle with Johnson, is again in the valley look ing for range cattle to ship to the Kansas ranges. He is one Of the strongest buyers in the market.
 Republicans: Stafford has seemed quile like a railroad center this week, so many cattle trains have been load ing About s3o,OOO worth of cattle have been shipped, most of them by the c. c. c. company and Albert Warren of Bonita creek
 Enterprise: Twelve carloads of cat- tie were shipped over the north road Sunday night. Feeders are in strong demand now for shipment east, while fat cattle are sought for the coast market. The increase of cattle Is hardly equal to the outside demand.
 Friday of last week the outfits of Hewitt, Whitlow and Nicholas, all of the Pinal range, were in Tempe with cattle which will go to the New Mex leo range of Mccormick, being part of the cattle purchased by HOadley, Turnbull x Co.
 Globe Belt: F H. Powers Of Green back, was in town on Monday and Tuesday, having just returned from Canon creek where Florence Packard and he delivered fine bunch of cat tie to ]. W. Ellison The Greenback range is good this year and cattle in fine fix.
 Denver Stockman Calvin Glenn had in fine load Of yearling heifers from Geronimo, Arizona. which sold early in the day, in fact as soon as they were unloaded. They were nice native stuff and brought s25 per head without trouble, which is considered | good price for Arizona yearlings
 HolbrOok Argus. Chas. Allenbaugh | and D. Y Penrod were at Holbrook | last week purchasing outfits prepara tory to moving to Texas. They in- tend to leave about the first of June. Mir. Penrod sold his ranch and cattle to II I Banner. and Charley Allen |
The oasis., 1898-05-21
Ask your Druggist for A generous
 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE
Eiy's Cream Balm

contains 10 cocaine. m rcury nor any other injurious drug.
 It Is quickly Absorbed.
 Gives Relief st once It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages.
 Allays Inflammation.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

Heals and Protects the Membrane Restores thr Senses of Taste and Smell. Fnll siz. 6tt- IT.. Size lOc.; ct Druggists or by mail.
 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street, New ork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

would step to the front as he has done,
la the theatrical profession. mot as am
actor. Tor b. mover was mugh Oh
one but ns manager lie has the
right kind Of @ disposition Tor posi-
Of this kind and when he gets his Irish
up." he is liable Co mako things tN
bout Tor uii that be- hlF brought down
the condemnation OF the great eastern
managers upon his head because Do
has dared tu rstlhliah stock company
in the chief city uf the Pacific c'1Ht
uud give The people PERFORMING Z
uull tu those furnished hy the hr't W
them 10 had such In onsct upon thc
Fmhm1n'a that they have cut San
Franc 500 from their mud books and
Salt Lake Dr. now ihrlr terminus THIS
does not m1k. FrHWIDy sore. mot hy
1u1 manner nf means. 20 she contrary
h. De- pleased O., think that hiH f1rmld-
hia rivals have quit that ueld. Now.
n Mr. Fruwlry knows thlt Do has
good Thing in tho exclusive rieht 60
Poetic coast territory hr VIII not i've
lIE Die determination tD Hive the host
performances nf modern plays with th'
H.Ht uf players and th.r0hy retain the
hold which o.. has already obtained
NIfh 900. public The quality NJ Die
pres no company gives evidence 1f the
HHf that bic ambitious efforts are not
uu the wauc and DE- should 600 ln
prosperous supplementary season IN the
western metropolis. IT, has engaged
dates for % salt Lake appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

An old gentleman ia recorded 30 have
en-, rgsd rIuu1ufly fnum the difficulty
rfuruuui,d hy a rnuuy little ufchin Ia
thu sunday school. who. when Jacobs
Ladder" was under consideration,
wanted 90 know 10 "al angels had
WINGS" and when answered Ia ihu at.
nrmativc. proceeded 'Wcul whit ala
thsy want thc b. cl.mhln' mp an doom
"A ladder flrg" a CLEAN came Into the
Old Scutchmln'H Uyo W. DE- responded
mwk'iy. "Wfci. So 81, my lldile. rs
Fsy IKE the angels were ON the pouk"
tmluluuTJ
Having missed one NJ he students
Tor several suudhyH ha Dld so one ~
her relatives - haoul seen ypcr
while. We ken ne her duty IA attend
the arhuie Whnur has she gaenF' Il
Gamma very well ton So that mcrnIs-
tor was tho cautious rrply "hut
she's deed
sr0tsmcn are sometimes very funny
whom they Joke. hut some uf those
grim old sons pf the covenant nrH even
mura humorous when they rrAY In
Hu old volume. published in Edinburgh
iu lbl' entitled, scottish Pm hytorian
EiuuueuDy." is 90 hH found the follow
ius notice; "Ar Aur.kIn prayed ln
the Iron Kirk last year, Lord, have
mercy 100 uu FOOLS an idiots, und par
tiouluriy un thr magistrate 90 Ein-
burEh.' The Arena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Ices than four years the 1900. 900, 900
Nili have been spent and nothing to
hnw fur &C. n we had spent this
money in building such a navy, We
would atlll have the money virtually
in our country, and the lives Of our
men. such a policy Is. In the end. the
most economical that we can adopt.
The only defense Is 10 strike. 10 MI the
power of aggression Diplomacy must
have something besides wind Co
buck % M Efficient diplomacy
must be- prepared to speak with llps
of metal when u gets through with
words.
I'VE have a Monroe doctrine. which
is q dangerous policy. unless we have
adequate means to enforce a.. We
must have "a navy to hold our new ter.
fitory. and hold u we must We can't
give q back TO Spain without come
pintc qualification ~ our policy. II
would b. contrary 10 every principle
Tor which we have fought ~ Is our
destiny to Keep H. and we must be
prepared 90 live our destiny.
"a nation that can forget ne Dcwcys.
nation that could sit down and not
build ships when u has such men 10
command. ought 10 die"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

transports numbered ii2 The de-
ciinoa In traffic o. attributed 90 q
rather indefinite commercial crisis.
This began In 1906 but was then coun-
tefhtlancrd by receipts from military
expeditions. while in 1897, when the
depression reached its maNimum,there
wnH little compensation NJ that Kind.
The Anglo Indian trade now represents
about hair the traffic, and tho plague
aud famine have considerably reduced
the exports VI wheat ana rice. so that
M two years the trniiic 90 and from
india has fallen from iil2oo0 60 g.
$3.50 toms The Australian drought
has also reduced the exports NJ corn
and cattle but meat. cheese and min
erals have largely made up for this.
The trade with the Far East that r.
the ruuntriae east ~ British India
has. on the other hand. materially In.
creased. RISING from 2i0l.i0O tons IN
isni to 1909 O1 tons In 1890 and ass
O00 tons IN 1891 Japan. which IN 1895
sent unli two ships. now figures Tor
q. The Far East ana the continue
ouH Increase NJ postal tonnage, which
has risen from tpse0OO tons In 1895 TO
2.i20.oCn tons IN 1896 and . 200 O1o toaH
in 1897. D. ave. however. far from couu-
tcrbaianced the Indian and Australian
depression. Tho efficient state OF the
canal ~ shown hy the fact that the
average timD " transit ~ now fifteen
hours thirty.alx mlnutoH-n reduction
~ seventeen minutes from 1896. not
wltha,nndiug the continuous Increase
In the dimensions % vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
TtLEGRAPHlc BRtWnes.

The Ali-Bnrland lawn tennis cham
piouship tournament opened at Wim-
blcdon. England today. The American
competitors MrssrH. Hobart. Grant.
paunlce and Parct drew bycs the first
round.
a nrc at Ellis. Kan, that started ~
3.ii this morning. destroyed buildings
and stocks uf goods amounting a. 500
Oo0. parity Insured. The good work OF
the Union pacidc IRE department and
citizens prevented much heavier loss.
The President today sent these noml-
nations tn the Senate. War-'rl Doe
hriradicr- generals, Albert Amca ~
Massachusetts,. John w. Plume, ~
New Jersey. Stlte=-J. H. Hlplcy ~
ohio, 10 Dc consul at southampton,
England.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser wilhelm der CROSSE. CapiaLi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

The scandinnvians NJ Salt Lake city
aud vicinity will celebrate Midsummer
day. juno g. at Calder'r Park this year.
Preparations nro being made Tor an en-
io.bplo outing on that DAY and the In
1Iatoua arc that there viii be- a large
gathering According 90 the program
brief speeches win he made hv MeaafH.
y. NJ. siudahl. A. w Carlson. g.. NJ
Nielsen l.. Moth tvorucu. Dr. G. T..
kinHrbyo and others Musical uttrlC-
lions are choir. Hatmonleni Mrs.
Agnes Olsen-ThomnH. pruf willard
WvIhe Mr. willard Chrlatophrrsnu
aud Miss Emma IurRenaru In the
evening q theatrical Performance viii
ho given hy Mr D. 3, Ertmnn aud %
company.
The crpwnIng " the midsummer
uuDUn viii Boz una ~ the features uf the
day The following slx ladies arr come
r.iinV flr the honor ~ wearing the
crown Mrs Eliza schado. Mrs Chris
tine sildhhl. Mrs A. Anderson. Miss
Emma I1rgenHen. Miss Emma Skag-
Iund and Miss Mary Hrxsn. Voting IL
now going on in several places. but u
Dr. NIL yet not known who o. IN the lead.
The excursion D. in the interest 81 the
Scandinavian mccunNY To- this clay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

brigham nurlcr' For the past week
thc streets ~ brigham have been alive
with biz loads Of wool on their way 90
the Oregon Short Limo railway station.
over q train load OF wool has been
shipped from here. Something like
nltegu carloads OF $4,000 pounds each
have bepn loaded and shipped Co
various points. This amounts Co nearly
100000 pounds of wool At fifteen cents
"a pound these shipments viii hrIuE lu-
90 liuNeilUr county near 100000. N
White a. sons, nf SAT- Lake. whose
extensive Cocks ate IN tho mountains
east NJ brigham shear there ana ship
via brigham, That will add a biz ln-
crease 90 those figures.