davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

to catch him myself. You know he takes that trcspasS cas-, into court this afternoon. I'm waiting now to see Woods, who promised to meet mo here at one o'clock. He's late, as usual-con- found him! Any idea where you are go- ing, North?'
 Alas, he had not! But he smiled se- rencly as he answered with reckless candor:
 Why. yes, my dear fellow; may as well tell you that am due ct No. B Delaplaine street at two o'clock"
 ''Indced!" No surprise, but consider able significance in this dry rejoinder.
 Do you know where that is?'' pur- sued North with amiable sociability, thinking the while that, if so, he envied the gentleman with the eyeglasses the information.
 Where what is? No. s Delaplaine street?" demanded that gentleman, with a blank stare. Good heavens, man, how long do you intend to keep up this role of idiot? Wasn't it I that first in- troduced you there, I'd like to know?'
 Perhaps it was," admitted North, nonchalantly.
 .'It might have been, for anything that I am prepared to say to the contra ry.'' he added mentally, as he stood for a moment pulling his mustache in a meditative way and glancing with a puzzled air up and down the street.
 II say, North, have you taken to low comedy as a permanent thing?" con- tinucd the aggrievcd possessor and wearero of the eyeglasses. Its a shock, even to me, to see you degencrating so suddenly into the character of clown" "
 (Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

Perhaps he had an office. and a prac- tice that would be likely to make some demand Upor his attention. Might net that bc trific awkward?
 'Well.' he said to himself, this can not go on forever, shall either succeed i'll establishing my own identity. or be taken i:l charge by the commissioners in lunlcy. before l have been many hours iE N-.''
 Then aloud:
 gro tlls oiiice?'' he repeated. in a leisnrciy way. as if lie were mentally debating the question. Il hadn't thought Of it. yNhy:-
 ''oh. was inersly intending to ask you, if you were going there. to take a message to Morris. No consequence l shall probably get down there in time
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

CHAPTER IT. Ant. S.-There's not a man I meet but doth
 salute me,
 As if I were their well acquainted
 friend:
 And everyone doth call me by my
 name.
 Comedy of Errors At half-past one o'clock Allan North reappearcd on the hotel portico. The number of idlers there had diminished considerably during the past half hour; only Col. Dayton and the gentleman with the eyeglasses remaining of the origi- nal group.
 The latter, tipped back in a chair with his feet elevated to the top of the veranda railing, was cnvclopcd in a cloud of fragrant cigar smoke, which he contemplated with as rcach con- piacency as if it had be4n a halo of glory. The colonel, seated beside linn with newspaper spread out before him, vas proclaiming aloud to his rather inattentive auditor the news of the day, foreign. domestic and local. ''llG. MT. Ncrth," he exclaimed. com ia" to a full stop in his reading, sare yau eff again?"
 Fer 2 short time, colonel" answered. North, pausing on the steps to gire :. final smoothing down to his gloves The gentleman with the cye-glasses took his cigar from his teeth, cleared away the cneircliag smoke and turned toward North with a half sneering scrutiny.
 II say he suddenly demanded. the idle curiosity in his expression chang ing to selfish interest, "are you going to the ofice2'
 North lifted his eyebrows slightly; | comment entitely for his own ,,3neft
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-One or two rooms to do light housekeeping, by two young ladies, till April or May; must be a half mile or a mile from town; a ranch preferred Call at 145 Second avenue, Madison St., or P. O. ad- dress, Miss Fannie Raff, Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop. cor ner First street and Madison. Cheap prices Shoeing. $1.25 per horse
 V. c. LOPEZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

LOST-A purse between Center school and Capitol addition, containing money. Finder leave at this office.
 RALPH MARSHALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

CHAMBERMAID wants situation or will do general housework. Out cf town preferred. Box z, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
PHYslc1ANa.

T. F. CHILDS. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnosttc- tans in America Treats diseases ecien- dfically Office hours, 10 to l2 a. m., l to p. m. Do not forget the number, "A West Washington street Phoenix Arizona
 W. H. BATTIN. M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Ofice 30 N. Second ave nue. Office hours from to Il a. m., 1 to and to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED November 1. small fur
 rished house; state price and loca- tiOn. Address Box 152.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-Nice furnished brick house about mile east Of street car line. Four bedrooms, nice. dining room, kitchen and cellar; horse and buggy if desired. Address A. w, Box 933, City.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

STAR LODGING HOUsE+Henry Rixen. Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberaify fur nished with all modern tmprovementa
 A well appointed barber shop in con nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts.. one block east of Santa Fe depot
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-A good healthy wet nurse. Apply immediately at 26 North Third street
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

STRANGERS and others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms fer rent, furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. keeping, city or country beard. In- formation free. Room Monihon building, N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

PERSONS desiring ''first-class" room and board can find same. one mile from town on Grand avenue; large brick house and beautiful grounds, good accommodations for horses; free transportation to city daily.
 w. Y. RUMNEY.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED Route. boys to deliver The Republican; good wages. Must have good horse Call at this office
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR SALEAFolding bed, mating, stoves and household furniture, cheap. 5O5 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

GENTLEMAN wants room and board
 on ranch or farm. Address, stating
 terms, etc, J. w. Cavanagh, Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-S Situation as chambermaid. Apply Maggie Pearl, Room g, Greg ory house.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-Ladfes or gentlemen. for our complete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays, Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming. delightful, captivat- ing. Prices range from Sec to $2.50. Large books, each overfiowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for ener1 getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve 2 cent stamps for nay = ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT. CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-Laundry work at 220 s.
 First street. CT position as ccok.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-A live, energetic man to sell few parcels of property. Ap- ply to Youngstrom, the plumber. at 2S North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
AL
MUSICIANS.

MUSICIANS. MISS ESTHER ELSToN, TEACHER of Voice, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar. Terms reasonable. Gooding Building, room 10. -sz-sss.-s-' PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND CLEARINGHOUSE left at T. E. IT. vine Co.'S store, 19 and N East Wash- tngton st., will be promptly attended to Charles Quackenbush. (Satisfactson guaranteed)
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
U. w. fAhhSs ASA North Seventh avenue.

MIME. GRACE, palmist and cIairvoy- ant, card reader; tells past, present and future. IA East Washington street, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

S. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
 brick building, $6 per month. In-
 quire' of William Limbrock, 391I
 East Washington street.
 WANTED Reliable persons in every
 section to distribute circulars, sam pies, and tack signs; no canvassing:
 cash paid. WILL A. MOTION CO,
 CLEVELAND, OHIO.
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room, centrally located. Inquire 136 West Washington. FOR SALE-Ten gallons H. W. Johns green shingle stain, at soc per gal lon. Call at the Saginaw lumber FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, with or without use of kitchen; centrally located; one block south of Washington. 115 South Third street.
 ESTRAY NOTICE-Large bay horse,
 branded UP on left hip, one white front foot; reward for return A. F. Messinger. corner Adams and Sec ond streets.
 FOR RENT-House; 52s East Wash ington street.
 FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished house. Apply to J. A. Plattner, Nos. 17 and 19 South Second street. MRS. D. M. HARDY. trained nurse, i removed to 426 E. Washington St. TO LOAN-$1, 200 on city security. State what and where security can be seen, to A. B. C., this office
 FOR SALE-Bartlett pears; guaran-
 teed free from knotty substance, 21ac per pound, or % per cwt; at my ranch one mile southeast of Mesa GEORGE SCHORNICK. WANTEp-By a middle aged lady,
 roommate. Wish to take a couple of rooms in center of town. Address
 2. H., this office.
 WANTED-4to buy, good working team, weight not less than 1,20O.
 Must be young. Address A. L.
 Bates, Coldwater
 A BARGAIN for s1,600 cash. Six room house, bath, cellar, porches,
 stable, carriage house, one-half acre grounu, fronting two streets, forty forest and fruit trees, finest lawn in Phoenix, highest elevation
 within three blocks of two car lines
 to any one desiring for home fine shade and improved grounds, this
 is an exceptional opportunity at one-
 half its cost value. Address Box
 1032. P. O..
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in brick building, $6 per month. In- quire of William Limbrock, 391s East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

YOUNG married man desires to settle in Arizcna; we'll educated. Have worked in every capacity on Chicago board of trade; situation wanted; any honest occupation; not afraid cf hard work Address O. V., care Lord & Thomas, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms at the Gilbert house, 221 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

STRAYED-On Tuesday night, from Grand avenue. little bay mare about 2 years cid; short mane and tail: no brand; shoes on front feet; tie rope on. Reward on returning to Grand Avenue corral
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
  LAWYERS-Over vafley Bank. pNoe1 AfixUna. No. 10 Wan ntfeek. Joe. H. Rbo1x. Arthur ,,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-A position by reliable young man. Can give reference. Will leave city. Address J. H.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

THE WHARTON GRIEVANCES for the care of destitute children (non- sectarian). The Willard home. Ocean Grove, N. J., the Whosoever Farm. Luray, Va, the Wharton Industrial school for colored children, Char 1otte. N. C.. depending upon volun- ,.tary contributions for support. You can help in this by sending a con tribution, large or small, by under taking the care of one of the chil- dren for one year at $50, by build- ing cottage at thousand dollars. or contributing to the endowment fund. Write for further informa- tion. Address Rev. H. NJ. Wharton. D. D., 304 North Howard street, Bal timOre, Md. s.-s.z-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

ESTRAY NOTICE-Large bay horse branded UP on left hip, one white front foot; reward fer return. A. F Messinger, corner Adams and Sec. Ond streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

THE PORTLAND; new ramily hotel: 525 Central avenue. Handscme rooms, single or en suite.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-tIandsomeIy furnished house of six rooms, with bath. Cen.
 trally located. No children. Ad, dress Box 516.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-Nice large sunny front room with three windows, for one or two gentlemen; with or without board, in private family. Address K, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
Popular Wants

FOR SALE-Household goods. Sale 2 begins next Tuesday morning in
 room over Wells-Fargo express of
 flee. MRS. c. L. RICHARDS.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR SALE+Cheap. one span of 1.2o0 pound horses; one lumber, H-inch tire. and one mountain wagon, coy-
 cred. four springs.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-House; 52S East Wash ington street.
 FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished house. Apply to J. A. Plattner, Nos. 17 and 19 South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
VETERINARY.
DENrIsr.

DENTIST. DIR. VIM. G. LENTZ, DENTIST. SPEC IALlST in Grown and Bridge work Gas administered. Ohlce over Post office, rooms l. 3. $ z, g. H. J. JESSOP-Dentist Ofice Porter building. corner Washington and Gen. ter streets. rooms IA and 1e
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house, fye rooms, two blocks from court house, Apply to E. E. Prowell, 230 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED Reliable persons in every section to distribute circulars, sam pies, and tack signs; no canvassing: cash paid. WILL A. MOTION CO. CIEVEI AND OHIO
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTEp-By a middle aged lady, a roommate. Wish to take a couple of rooms in center of town. Address 2. H., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

MRS. D. M HARDY, trained nurse removed to 426 E. Washington St. TO LOAN-$1,20O on city security State what and where security car be seen, to A. B. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

WANTED-!to buy, a good working team, weight not less than 200. Must be young. Address A. L.. Bates, Coldwater.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room, centrally located. Inquire
 136 West Washington.
The herald., 1898-07-21
With Dewey at Manila

1t Is hoped that the future historian will
not get hold of Mr.. Thomas J. Vivian's
book, with Dewey at Manila" without
some warning of its nature. If he does he
will assuredly fall into the trap so cleverly
set by the author and cite the work as a
valuable original source Of information.
And after all no great harm will be done
if he does, for Mr.. Vivian's narrative is his
torically correct, although framed in fic-
ton. 1t is Of the order of Defoe's History
of the Plague in London" but 1t sticks
more scrupulously to literal fact than its
famous prototype did. 1t purposts to be
1.-THE plain story of the glorious victory of
the United States squadron over the Span
ish fleet Sunday morning, May 1, 1898, as
related in the notes and correspondence of
an officer on board the flagship Olympia"
Mr.. Vivian has carefully studied all the
published accounts of the battle, and from
them he has extracted clear, consecutive
and graphic story Of it's progress, the whole
set in q framework of typographical and
other description. He adheres SO closely
to the facts that his account is just as good
for historical reference as If 1t were in the
ordinary form. 1t condenses into hun
dred pages of large type the sifted SUBJ
stance of thousands of discursive newspa-
per columns, and will serve admirably to
carry us along until the naval experts and
the scientific historians get to work.-Sam-
uel e. Moffett. in New York Journal
The herald., 1898-07-21
TWO BOOKS OF
TIMELY INTEREST
Cuba at a Glance

Miss Emma Kaufman and Miss Anne
OHagan have taken pity on those newspa-
per readers who wish to know something
about the country and the people that onr
mer are fighting about, but do not care to
plunge into laborlous research They
have produced a book on "Cuba at a
Glance" touching in the briefest and light
est way on the things needed to enable the
general reader to follow his war news with
intelligence. There is a flying sketch of
Cuban history, description of Cuban
geography, government and politics, an ac-
count of the various Instructions, of the
prominent actors in them on both sides,
and of the atrocities to which they have
given rise, and an epitome Of the early and
late American grievances against Spain.
The book contains large scale map of
Cuba and Porto Rico, with a smaller one of
the Philippines, and 1t has an introduction
by 7. Estrada Palma, president of the Gu
ban Junta.
Miss O'Hagan and Miss Kaufman have
rendered a service to the reading public
In modern life there is no opportunity for
The ordinary citizen to take more than a
glance at anything, and one who has read
"Cuba at a Glance" will know much more
about the causes Of the war and the region
in which 1t is carried on than is known by
most people, including some college pro-
fessors.
The herald., 1898-07-21
E PLUR1BUs uNuM

To the Turner Hall-twas In days of peace
Came the broad-eyed sons Of Hermann
And the verein bands, and the songs they
sang,
Were all distinctly German.
The sweeping chorale Of die Wacht am
Rhein"
Went up In roar harmonic,
And every singer Of that Maennerchor
Seemed heart and soul Teutonic.
No foreigners these-in the days Of war
No italian nag above them!
No Irish song for call 70 atmsl
No German watchWords move themi
But Yankees all In the face Of 4 Zoe,
And they storm the eafthWofkp CORY,
With Yankee Doodle" their rallying song
And their nghting 0a6 o1d Glory s.
5 xhemas ,. Vivian y Nov xork 5ourn11
The herald., 1898-07-21

OF the Germans may not easily be de-
termined. But 1t would be idle to deny
that the continued presence in the mar
Dor Of five German men-of-war and a
number Of transports has encouraged him
to believe that the bombardment Of the
city by Dewey's fleet will not be per-
mitted; that If it is undertaken the Ger
man commander VIII discover some pre-
ext for interfering.
1t IL incredible that the obvious par
TALLY Of Germany for continued Span
ish occupation Of the archipelago should
not be known to August. 1t is more than
probable that he is fully aware Of the
friction between the American admiral
and the commander Of the German feet,
abundantly advised of the curt messages
that have passed between them, and
doubtless informed as to the Subig bay
incident How could a knowledge Of these
facts have other than an encouraging
and stimulating effect upon the Spanish
commander of Manila? How can the
facts themselves be otherwise regarded
than as menace to the United States?
We are pretty busy just now with the
task of driving the Spaniards from the
western hemisphere. We are more or
less vitality concerned in maintaining an
entente with all other nations. There
is nothing to be gained by persuadine
ourselves, against facts and reason, that
we are menaced by any power that pro-
fesses neutrality. But the dullest intel
lect Is capable of recognizing the present
effect of German unfriendliness and the
possible serious consequences that may
flow from it. The administration Is COM
placent and apparently content with the
assurances that have been given. But
the people are anxious, and might be
alarmed, but for their confidence in the
as well as the sagacity, of the
man who planted the flag on the soil of
Luzon, and who is believed to be capable
of defending it against all corners.
The herald., 1898-07-21
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

The Herald desires to impress upon ths
members Of the silver parties that they
cannot vote at the next election unless
their names are properly registered by
the county clerk for the precinct In which
they reside.
Under the laws of this state the citi.
zen otherwise eligible cannot vote unless
he shall have resided in the precinct
where he offers his vote for thirty con-
secutive days. in the county ninety days
and in the state one year next preceding
the day Of election.
There are several matters the voter
must carefully determine in order to be
sure of his vote. If his name is upon the
great register Of 1896 and he has not since
changed his residence, and. If the bounda.
ries of his precinct have not been altered
or his precinct divided or consolidated
with others, he may rest assured thai
his registration is legal and that he wiz
be entitled to vote in the precinct of his
residence.
But IL the voter has moved from an
other state or county, or from one Pre-.
cinct in this county to another, or If ths
precinct in which he now resides has beer
divided or consolidated since 1896, he can
not legally vote in the precinct into which
he has moved, or in the newly created OF
divided precinct, or in any other precinct
unless he registers or re-registers before
the 10th day of August next, the last day
for new registrations under the law.
Voters should also be cautioned that
II they now register and afterwards
change their residences from one pre-
cinct to another, they win also lose theIl
votes unless they re-feBister for tire pre-
'efncl Into xllfoh they liiv5 t,aovrd thgrty
1o1g ps3sE a eltsllg9 ~. ~ anally;
The herald., 1898-07-21
Natural Imnatienca

There is nothing surprising in the fact
that the soldiers of the Seventh California
are growing impatient. They have long
been kept on the wind-swept sands of
Camp Merritt They had been quick to
respond to the call to arms. Every day
that passes makes their quarters less con-
genial, while the unhealthfulness of the
camp is acknowledged. Yet the men of
the Seventh must not forget they are
soldiers, sworn to obey orders, to 60
where duty makes necessary, or stay IL
such be the sacrifice required of them.
The people of this city would be glad to
have the ambition of the boys gratified.
They would be proud to have this regi-
ment sent to the Philippines or to the
West Indies, knowing that wherever the
fortunes of war may lead they will be an
honor to the state. They are ready and
anxious to fight for their country. While
they await the summons they have a
chance to show the stuff of which they
are made. The call will come in time.
The war is not over.-Call.
The herald., 1898-07-21
THE AMERICAN FLAG

In the camp where the heroes had gathered
round Liberty's altar alight,
The Spirit of Freedom In anguish abode
through the perilous night;
And the joy that is only mothers filled her
heart at the burst Of the morn
Encradled in wars red manger-a child
among nations was born.
Clasped In the arms that shall shield him.
the sucking waxed lusty and fair;
Safe as the cub of a grizzly when the dam
guards the mouth of the lair;
Grew in his strength and his beauty, grew
In his pride and his worth
Pride of the mother that bore him, peer Of
the prides of the earth.
For sign that all others may know him, for
sign that his people are free,
For his camps and his courts and his tenn
pies, for emblem on land and on sea,
This gift from the spirit that bore him. that
brought him from darkness to light;
"Alke to thine honor unsullied keep ever
these ribbons of white;
To cherish the valor Of freemen, In token OF
blood they have shed,
To herald thy wrath and thy power, are
given these streamers of red;
From the skies that shall smile on thy for
tunes, have taken this union OF blue
And decked it with stars that shall guide
thee, for the stars in their courses are
true"
To honor that banner uplifted, his people
anear and afar,
The faithful who serve him In counsel, the
fearless who serve him In war;
The strong ones who sweat DER their labor
the rugged ones fresh from the soil;
The stout ones who buy. sell and barter the
bountiful fruitage Of toll.
Came from their homes and their haryests.
came from their marts and their hives,
And proving the love that they bore 1t, gave
pledge Of their fortunes and lives
That It should be refuge from tyrants: Il
has been and ever shall be.
And the slave that shall seek Il for shelter
shall rise without chains ana be ira.
Richard xinthicum II Tho New tina