davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

village which has been constructed AT coS' "a
$4,000 is about completed. ,,,.,. ~
The Board OF Education OF School plstIict NJ NJ =.
AT it's meeting Tuesday evening receNeu BIaI. S
for a new schoolhouse to cost $OOo. ne boal y
will meet next Tuesday evening to CONSIDER t"e
n1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
SAY FRiNCISCO INNING STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

further net gain Of 'se N the Price OK 'p .,s, 20
,.r,ire US easily the chief feature IN naNa ,er.
supplies In hrst hands rather slender os'
art a, ~. south AMI there T. more or Us NJ
feer 20 stay out over .iel.t
ssHgnnah market was strong To day. as was me az
,,blrh on,n.l AZ gc last nights pilc'
,anrins l. meet the demand until az ne c'sr wy r aai
waa nrn al - 1896. Rosn nrm AT fuh T7''S 49,
rtfrh steadily held. quotations follow 90 "a
TAR Regulars 81 HOuS-. tar. 81 DDS !" ."
PITCH 81 hvQSl -.
SpiRiTS TT 'RPESTGNE- 10 1855. . o-, IN, ~. r.
ppSiN Common good strained " :. r"s' a. 80
81 ~ = ~ r. q 81 G5 H. 81 80. l. 81 70, ~ ~ -
a. II" # 81 >04si - y 81 IS W q. s. -. " W
STOCK IN HAND. 49,.
Rosin .......: i.'l oei.
spirits turpentne Qq6 bbA
Tar "a - nd Tufpentins'
c,,,,e-,on o., 20 -rurpentne market nrm Az wv
Rosln quiet. unchanged 49,, sl.t
wilmington oct 2ospirts 'urpennss, rrn i;e,siPis
AZ Resin nrm. slNsii -
az. h,is crude turp-ntine nrm - l'Iest ~
% Mil. Tar quiet 81 10 receipts. S2f DOS az .,,~
savannah oct 2O-sp.rits urpenuns nrm 80. ITO
,S NhI ,eoe,nts 2i6 bns Rosin nrm sas'' n 81.
his receipts Ass bbls. quotations 81 -. ~
r = 81 20. O. 81 30. Il. 81 4S J. go -
Al So: ~ 81 20. G. 81 9o W. - '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
AnnouncenentA

rvnhod and Yellow Fevers Prevented
reTfect an,idote and for malaria IN az a,si
an. yellow levers being us most aks -
Npmu are nrevented by Or. Homans Asue ana H'eF
Pads worn directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Don't WHIT until Tomorrow. the last day of
registration, hut make sure Of your vote by
registering To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
E FL1NTs FINE FURNITURE
HALL DRAPERIES.

Why is il that some halls look as II they
had put their hands behind their backs and
met YOU with "Whats your business" while
others greet you with outstretched hands? Ere
quently it Is the draperie..
We are careful that the cOlors are soft quiet
and harmonious yellow has the most welcom-
ing power: II reflects light. bnt II must be ski
fully introduced. or the color would he glare
The delightful effects Of blues in masses are
made possible by our skilled handling Good
red browns and mahogany reds are amply pro
vided
In all our drapery stufs the designs are ar
tistic and the colorings harmonious. Double
faced Erzeroum stripe tapestry n $50 per I'D,
also Domestic tapestries n 20 cts. per yd.
Fashionable furniture at factory figures -
you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

All the repatriation places are open from
n IN. to 10 y. m. to-day. Register WITHOUT
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
ASKS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WANTS CHARGES AGAINST
HIMSELF SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.

HIMSELF SENT TO THE GRAND JURY
Hudson. y. Y. oct. pa sensation was created
in the Supreme Court here to-day by eN-Judse
Cadv in behalf Of District-Attorney Duntz' ASKING
for an order appointing special District-Attorhey
so that the Grand Jury now sitting couid ilVeSu-
cate charges OF crime made against Mr.. Duntz by
..rr, 11,,dsor REGISTER Among other things the
,,ts.-,c. Attorney 3. accused attempt 70 tam
nor with Jurors Justice Edwards granted tlle NJ M
lion and appointed F.. u. Delamater speed! LIN
tric "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENT.

johannesburg. South Africa is to enlarge its
lighting plant the additions including both water
gas apparatus and electric generators. Proposals
from America well Europe Will he considered
battery Of seven water-tube boilers mace IN thls
country. has been ordered for the DE beers
mines In Kimberley.
a normal school in Wisconsin has been equipped
with an electric programme clock system Clocks
are operated automatically from central point
announcing the exact time for various studies and
recitations and indicating In which room they Will
be carried on The superintendent mas teIepnuIiIe
and switchboard that enables him 70 communl-
cate with any teacher In the building without leav-
Ing his chair.
Hardware merchants I'm Honolulu reported TO
he preparing for larger patronage Of American
manufacturers than hitherto the removal Of the
enabling them to obtain such supplies more
cheaply than ever before.
Not only do Southern manufacturers Of cotton
goods know how to produce fair quality OF cloth.
but they exhibit remarkable enterprise In pushing
the sale Of their product man who has travelled
extensively in the Far East declares that he could
not 90 to any large city without finding that sam
pies Of a goods from certain American mlil IN
the South had been received there. Thls - the
snrt of things that soils almost any Kind OF mer-
chandise
7, Great Britain Il IS common FOR corporations
that produce electricity for commercial purposes 70
rent out electric motors by the month TO small con-
sumers Of current
THE American Machinist' quotes an American
engineer at present in Germany as follows: eau
ton United States machine-buders against send
ing constructive dimensions TO Germans These iat.
ter are very anxious for blueprints to ne sure that
the machines are strong enough. ! sent one an
elegant set all false sizes. and II cost lot Tor
spoiled patterns and castings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
The new collar
~ O. w "POYNETTE." f. u
MARINE INTELLlGEACE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunr,.e q; 10 Sunset 5:l3 Moon sets m lo+' "''"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n Sandy Hook Gov Island O"o i ii CO 40
y " Sardy Hook - Gov. Island -- heh "N' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

BROADWAY & nth ST.
LADIES' GLOVES.
A Special purchase Of Ladies' 2
Clasp Piquf DOgskin Walking
Gloves, i'm all leading shades,
500 per pair.
2-Clasp Castor Beave
heavy Walking Gloves in Street
cOlOrs Gray, Tan, Brown and
Black,
500 per pair.
Complete lines, newest shades, in
Giants de Suede and Glace, of the
celebrated Xavier JOuvin Glove.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

IN Great Britain It is common FOR corporations
that produce electricity for commercial purposes 70
rent out electric motors by the month to small con-
sumers Of current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

9Mpu
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16

What aroused the cCacnman's suspic- ions il is impossible to say; he certain ly could not sec him. But he circled the lash of his whip high in air and sent it whizzing down over the back of the carriage. On the face of the boy with the box amazement was depicted at this sudden cruel descent of a sting ing serpent from clear sky. Amaze ment changed to compr ehension at the second lash, and he jumped with celer- ity to the ground. Hal" he yelled at the coachman, bu, without resentment in his tones, and took up progression on the sidewalk like ordinary pedes- trials.
 The London Saturday Revisw thinks that Spain, relieved of the burden of useless army and navy" may yet have a happy and peaceful career. If Spain is to send in a bill for damages at Manila Uncle sam ought to send in q cCun,er bill for relieving" her from a useless navy, and call the account balanced.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
-. o. O.---- LOOK OUT FOR CHRISTMAS.

Those Of us who are always hurried and married in cur Christmas work would do well to run the risk of being smiled at for cur overzcal, and begin at this early date to prcrn the holi- day gifts, many Of which w1 must fash icn with cur own busy hands. Surely the list of persons we wish to ramem- Der can be made out quite as wsll now as two mCnths hence. We may work lcisurly and take ample time in Ss- lecting the gifts we do rot make our selves. When the blessed Yuletide comes it brings with it many duties which must be performed, anf which demand time for their performa nee. Who of us does net remember with S. agreeable distinctiveness the list Of purchases, that in times past had to be made during the last week before Christmas; the crowded shops, where one must wait with hardly acquainted patience for the Cvlr-wocked shop girls attentions? Whc of Us has nos had numerous little stitches tc put in this CT that love-tcken, and has not set up late into the night to see these same necessary s.itchcs?
 Now is the time when we may fill in the odd moments with the needle work, that later would prcss up- on us Surely, we will enter more fully into the spirit of Christmas, if the weeks that must intervene between new and the holidays, wa. are as opportunity affords, making prepar- ations for the blessed festiyal.-Har- per'S BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
TWO NARROW BUILDINGS.

's Philadelphia may not be able to beast the tallest buildings in the world, but she surely has her share Of the narrowest On the corner Of Chestnut and American streets is located a building that at first glance would seem to reflect seriously on the sanity of the projectcr, but the multitude Of prosperous tenants form monument to the financial shrewdness of the own CTS From outside to outside c, the walls the structure is eXao-ly five fe-t wide It IS 150 feet deep, end there are four stories. Every room in it is occu- pied by a shop Of some kind or by fam mes, who seem to be contsnted with their lot. The walls are over one foot thick, ard this leaves less thal one
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
DEATHS IN BATTLES AND CAMPS.

The yellow critics are adopting new tactics. Inazmucih as the invlStiga- tion by the presidents commission is not likely to prove neglect or incompe- tence on the part of war department officials, judging from the testimony given by these eminent democratic commanders, Wheeler and and Lee, the democrats are resor,ing to the publi- cation of tales of percentages.
 It is alleged for instance, that while only 12 per cent Of the soldiers who died during the war were killed out right or fatally injured by gunshot wounds. ths d2a ,hS of the remaining SS per c, Tt were due to sickness. This, Of ccurso. makes l terrible shc wing, whcn it is stat2d that cnly 661b per cent cf the fatalities during the civil war were duo tC disease. But that sort Of reasoning is unfair because of the remarkably small number Of men actually killed O. fatally wounded in battle. In ;he naval battle Of Manila, for instance, but one American lost his life and he died Of heart discase, while Dewey's fleet was going intc action. According to yellow critics way Of reasoning, the percentages Of deaths from disease in that part of the Phil ippine campaign was 100 per cent. According to the official figures, only 345 men were killed CT died of wounds during the whcle war, and more than that number died cf yellow fever and other climatic diseases in Cuba within thrIe weeks after the surrender Of Sln- tiago.
 The only way in which a comparison can be made between the death rate from disease in the present volunteer army and that of the Union army in th3 war Of th3 rebellion, is 10 reduce 9 the servico of the Union army to l fear or five mcnths' basis, eliminate the deaths that occurred in Cuba and Por- to Rico which were entirely due to cli- ma.ic conditions, and see what ths pcr- centag8 of deaths is to the whole num- Der of men enlisted. If that is done, 1t will be shown that U1e conditions during the civil war were far worse than hava prevailed in ths present war.
 The case which the yellow critics are trying t. establish must be desperd e when they are compelled to rescrt to devices of that sor5 to naka a point Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
KING SOLOMON MINES.
Their importance is Becoming Rec
 ogDized in inc ard.

In the northern part Of Maricopa county there are number of small
 mining camps which every year are becoming Of more importance. Occa- sionally one is given lift by eastern capital and it takes on the airs of a old-time camp immediately. Some of these camps are locR. cd just over the line in Yavapai county, and the King | Solomon group is one of these. X year ago this camp was enjoying Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, but today there is a de-
 mand there for miners and the entire camp is forging ahead rapidly.
 An application has been made fer a postofffce for the camp, and the miners spend their evenings trying to decide upon a name for the new camp. King Solomon contains too many letters, and the latsr-day tendency on the part of
 the posto1fice department is to allow
 but one word for the new postoffice camps, and the shorter the word the better. A store will be opened at the camp soon, and the saloon has already opened with a profitable patronage.
 Among those who. are doing deVal- opment work are Messrs. Gilbert &. Rowe. who have contracted to sink q l5-foot shaft, another 100 feet on the HamIyn group, which has got into the hands of Colorado capitalists, who pro pose to find out what there is below for them.
 They are also negotiating with the same parties for another 100-foot shaft on the same group, half mile away. The above firm propose to work S-hour shifts on the deep shaft, as it is in Wa ter, and to push both shafts as fast as they can. There is also other work under contemplation on the same group. They are now surveying them.
 Then there is the Mcintosh group, taken hold of by a Colorado company and under the superintendencs of MT Witherby,- who is sinking double compartment shaft, which he is very neatly timbering. He has left his ore and is going down perpendicular, then will drift to his ore. He is working only one shift as hls shaft is dry yet. The above two groups are copper and gold, with a very little silver
 Mir. Carnage is we'll under way on his long tunnel, to tap big ore chute that shows away up in the mountain, and cn his main ledge.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16

their affecting the physical condition, there relations to the nerves must be considered Trouble with the feet m ans a nerve-wearing strain.
 The following has sometimes proysd a simple cure for cold fect: Stand erect and gradually lift yourself to the tips Of the toes, coming tc Inc natural position in the same cnsy manner. Re- peat this exercis-. several tines each day and the circulation of the blood must be improved Diet has some thing to do with the degrcc of inn provement. as afflicted women are ad- vised to shun much saitcd meats, pies and rich buildings Long abstinence from solid food is dangerous, and over eating produces list Of diseas-s.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
COLD FEET.
How This Disagraeab,e Chil1iness Can
 Be Overcome.

A woman whose feet are habitual cold cannot be well. have heard some of my feminine acquaintances complain Of having feet like ice, even in sum- mar, and that means physical dsordeE- If you cannot keep yCIr feet warm with proper shoes and stockings and In a warm room or even the warm ooy- CTS of the bed, your blood is poor or your circulation imperfect. The feet dc not receive their share of warm blood and show their condition by making you uncomfortable.
 It can be safely said that a large pro portion of lung diseases are due to cold feet. The blood rspel!ed from the extremities gees to the lungs and con gests them. Asthma arises f:om t1e same cause, and brain and eye troubles can somctimes be traced to habitually cold feet.
 I don't say that we are wholly to blame for this affiiction, because this is net true. The cause is often traced back to childhocd, where thin stock ings and shoes too small for growing fec. prevented n proper circulation cf blood. And some of us wore gaitors, which had to be tight to do their duty, and when we reachsd womanhocd the mischief had been fully done. We wsre then obliged toi suffer, or, if we knew enough, to mitigate our suffer- ing by such sensible remedies as rub ping and warm bathing, with. proper regard for the covering of the feet. Wear wooden, cotton or silk stockings according to your comfort. If your feet are prone to be dry as well as cold, they should bo soaked in ho water for tzn minutes every night, thoroug 1ly dyied and rubbed with 3 small quantity Of sweet Gil, bestowing special attea- ton upon the scles. No hing that can keep the feet comfortable should be considered a trouble, as, aside from
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
FROM DAY TO DAY.

The world wondered when. the par ticulars Of Harold Frederic's death came out that so sensible man should have died in so sanseless a way: The power of mind oyer matter, of i'm aginatiOn over imaginative ills, has it's place in the practice of every good physician; he uses it when he "jollies along a fanciful patient, when he ad- ministers bread pills to one suffering from the most infreQuent desire of be- ing doctored If Christian Scientists confined themselves to the numerous cases which properly belong to them in this nervous age, they might do an immense amount of goCd without any harm. But few people who sccff at their pretensions to cure open wounds and broken legs know on what real ly beautiful theory their claims are founded. According to Mrs. Annie Resant, who makes the whole subject seem more rational than any one else the healer makes a mGntal picture of the wounded part as it should be, well -visualizes i5, as the artists say. This image he projects to the brain of the patient. Through the nerve channels it is guided down to the diseased place, and a "wsll' astral part is built up. Upon, or in. or through this as a kind To; spiritual rla-riX or mould, the ether ic part is formed, and then the physi- cal part in turn is formed upon this.
 (Mrs. Resant says in similar way a wound may be caused-which explains the evil eye.) The scheme is beautl- ful and nothing could be more satisfac- tory-if it would only work.
 It appears that Zangwili really came over to write a book about us. When everybody was pitying him for his bashfulness and langhing at hls quips at other folks, the man with the sting ing pen was studying Us, and when his Studies in the States" comes out, We may all bs sorry we didn't quietly put him cut Of the way when we had him in our power.
 A bCy with a box was hitcning be- hind carriage. A dreamy expression rested upon his mobile features. He had evidently been there some time.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16

yard for the inside space. Therefore, it is a physical impossibility for the tenants to occupy a full-sized bed. If they desire to sleep it must be on cot, and the sleeper extends his body from north to south. Among the numerous industries in this contracted building are a tailor shop. a restaurant, a print ing office, a sign painting establishms mt and a cigar store. Another narrow building is at Market and L1tiia streets. It is five stories high, and six feet three inches wide. In it's original state this building was six feet wider than at present, but city improvement cut it down to he present size.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms ........... .$f000 So acres in same locality, improved land =. ...... ...... ...... ......... 1SDO 10 acpes, with water right ' acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; bargain. $50 160 Best improved farm in the val ley. 71a miles out ......... ....... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal. 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; d great bargain at ............. 25OO Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale. $500.
 L. L. PLANK.
 No IF North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-16
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons tie s. F. P & P. will make the low rate of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- -4g, tickets good going November g and 24, and good returning until the 18th. This will enable ycu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in formation cheerfully given at city of hce, A West Washington street.
 E. w. GILI.ETT General Agent.
The times., 1898-09-10

DR.. Henry's Blood Tea is the
modern blood 7 urifer. Give it a
s1ial.
The times., 1898-09-10
TRUSTEES SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE IN COUNTY. d. C-By virtue OF
deed of trust to US. duly recorded in Liber I6S1
folio 3s5 ct seq, Of the land reco- ds OF the
District OF Columbia, we VIII sell al public
auction On tn preIni IS TUESDAY, THE 18Th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. IsgS at O'CLOCK PM the
following described real estate and premises
being in County of Washington District afo-e-
said, to wit: Part of tract Of land known
a. Girls Portion" containing eight acres more
or less, being that part Of t-act, containing p
acres . reds and 10 peTehes, lying south OF
Thomas Ftnan'S road. running southwest from
the eth 81. turnpike, north Of BrightwCod and
nearly opposite the United Stats CeInsterv
known Battle Cemetery. being The southwest
eight acres Of the tract conveyed bF Josspb
Prather 10 Geo-ge E B. Mitchell by deed duly
recorded among the land rec rds Of said District
in Liber 647, folio S52 ct SEQ, bounded On tbs
northeast by the remaining part Of said tgacr Of
y acres, iOds and To psrches, the northwest
by Fitmans tract and the south and east
by J. Warren's tract, with the right OF way over
road frCm Fitmans 10 eth st, road OF BrigItxooI
ave, being the same premises conveyed b. deed
duly recorded ameng said land records in Iib4-
Galen Z. Green, reference also being made to
a plat Of said ground. made after the survey Of
B. d. Carpenter. October, lSSS. a true copy of
which is annexed to and made part of said deed
CT trust
Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in two
equal payments, at and two years res
pectively. 6 per cent interest payable serni-an-
nually, secured by the notes of the purchaser and
deed Of trust upon the property, all cash. at
option OF the purchase 500 deposit REQUIRED NJ
time of sale. All cOnyeyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ii terms are
not complied with in ten DAYS the property TO
be resold at cost and risk OF defaulting pur-
chaser.
CHARLES Fl. CRAGIN.
WILLIAM Mex OSBORN,
se2-l0t TrlIstesA