davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

Garden Valley lodge held an inn portant session last night, at which considerable business was transacted. Twelve delegates were chosen to rep resent the lodge at the session of Mari copa district lodge to be held in the Cartwright school house on next Sat urday at and p. ID. It was decided to go on hayracks, one load at noon and another in the evening. H. E. Peoples was named as cOmmittea to have charge of these arrangements The young ladies threaten to go in a crowd by themselves with MT. and Mrs. w. J. Welcome as chap erones The young men are in breathless sus- pense. On March 21 Garden Valley lodge will celebrate her twentieth birthday in a public reunion in I. O. G. T. hall. All former members of the lodge will be invited to attend, while some of the oldest members will be asked to give early "reminiscences of the lodge. A. P. Walbridge, H. E. Peoples and Miss Nettie Norris have charge of the details of the event ThA committee on public meetings repoIt5d that Frank c. Reid of Flagstaff would deliver an illustrated lecture in the Baptist church tonight on the Moqui Indian snake dance, the proceeds to go to the lodge. Also that MT. Reid would deliver public temperance ad- dress in the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. A very interest ing lodge paper was read by MT. J. Moore in which many local hits were made. Mrs. Castello rendered in a very impressive manner 'I Have Drank My Last Glass;" On next Monday night sensation is promised by the editors of the paper
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01
ARRESTED THE EDITOR.
Thomas Dwyer. "n American Lcck ed
 Up for Critici-ing the Governor


 Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. 2S.-Ad- vices were received here today of the arrest and impr' r'sonment at Jiminez. this state, of Thomas Dwyer. one of the most promin ent American business men in northern Mexico. It is al legged that Dwyer is a part owner of FL Despachador, newspaper at Jimfnez, which in it's last issue made a slight criticism of Governor Ahuamada of this state. Owing to this affront Gov ernor Ahuamada is alleged to have caused the arrest and imprisonment Of Dwyer and every one connected W tn the paper who might be responsible for the article. Dwyer has many in- f1uential friends among the Mexicans and Americans of Mexico and his case will be brought to the attention of the proper authorities immediately, with the view of securing his release
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

on the talking pair. Everybody else was seated.
 Gentlemen in the main aisle will be seated,' rang out the words of the speaker.
 This brought the attention of the two figures in the main aisle to the situation. MT. Simpson quickly slid to his seat near by, and Uncle Joe" made a hasty retreat for the cloak room, pausing in a boyish way to pass his hand over the bald head of Repre- sentative Belknap of Illinois, who was occupying an adjacent seat.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
 SCHOOL BUILDING.

U. s. Indian Service, Phoenix Ind an
 Industrial School, February "A, 1898.
 Sealed proposals, indorsed Pro posals for Erection of School Build ings," and addressed to the under signed at Phoenix, Arizona, will be received at this school until one o'clock p. m. Of Thursday, March A, 1898, for furnishing the necessary ma terials and labor required in the
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

Chicago, Illinois, and at this school. For additional information apply to s. M. MCGOWAN, Superintendent,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

THE EVIDENCE in the case proves Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, humors and all blood diseases.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Lake copper strong, $11.75 bid. and SIP asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

HOODS PILLS are prompt, eff ficient, always reliable, easy to ope- rate.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01
WHEAT.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-May wheat closed at $1.04A.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

Wants aS erss ss three and of Washington md Center streets, and one and h If block from car line, or will sell you one half it.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

Akfop to sell two twenty-acre tracts, To- w oi't0 catel at Glendale. npOn terms Of
 payment to suit the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

,hfon+o 10 tra6e twenty acre tract, locat- w aus ed at Glendale, for rentable house
 and lot in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

Agon;c to trade 1,5Oo-gallon galvanized - oii . iron tank for good family milk
 COW
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

RUSH TO JOIN THE NAVY.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-01

at s North Second avenue opposite Ford
 hotel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

he poured forth upon Russia lyrlca
songs and dramatic writings OF great
excellence and power. Here he was
watched over by Arina Rodionoyna. the
old Russian nurse. and from her fob
tales he became more imbued with tho
spirit OF his native land. more jealous
In his study % Il. more enthusiastic IN
;he artistic prosecution OF his true vo.
cation.
Isabel Hapgood, ia Charles Dudley
Warmers library Of literature. says OF
him; Harmony OF yersihcation. which
has never since been approached ex.
cept in a measure by Lermonton; vivid
dellneatlon OF character; simple but
wonderfully truthful description Of ey.
cry day life. which an Russian writer's
had scorned down to that time. such are
Pushkln's indestructible claims to Inn
mortality"
a signed article In the Encyclopedia
Britannica, from which / quote a few
important paragraphs. says:
"Pushkin remains as yet the greatest
poet whom Russia has produced. the
most celebrated names before him
were those OF Lomonosoff and Derz-
hayln: the former was a composer Of
merely scholastic verses and the latter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18
rrorre.. Of oolor.d P.op,..

When the negroes were SO, free al
the end OF the rebellion there were no
poorer people In modern civilization.
Nevertheless. they have since then ac-
Qulred wealth. Professor Jones. Of
Wheeling. W. Va. lately said: In
generation the colored people have
accumulated and pay taxes on $780,
600. 900 OF real estate. We own and
operate a street car railway in Ar
kansas We own $685.. 900 worth OF
shipping. slO2 600 worth Of wharfage
five banks with a capital OF 50 600 .OO0
and 200 daily and weekly newspaper "
Mental surpasses material acquisition.
I'm a quarter OF a century" he con-
tinued. over three and a half millions
Of our race have learned to read and
write We have acquired and control
IS colleges. "a academies and 81 high
schools and seminarles. We have more
than 10000 teachers in the public
schools. 30 painters Of merited reputa-
ton. l6 seulptors. 1000 physicians. 2s5
dentists. 5000 lawyers. $500 ministers.
$40 telegraph operators. 10000 skilled
workmen Of all sorts and conditions.
i,i66 engineers. 1900 captains and pI-
lots Of vessels. $3.50 bookkeepers and
stenographers, and 5000 printers"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

other except Shakespeare has done; but
20 demonstrate that genius can reach
the world In a naked patois or dialect
as forcibly as with the Greek or French
tongues. Burns made classical the d.
alect OF his race Alexander Pushkiu
made classical a language which the
educated classes OF his country spoke
only with contempt. giving It virility.
grace and epigrammatic force. where
Karamzin. the historian. and Zhukhoy-
sky. the poet. had failed.
a glance at the family history Of this
remarkable colorod man reveals that an
African boy named Hannibal was cap
tured on the shores OF Africa and sent
as a slave 10 Consiantinople. where he
was bought by the Russian ambassa-
dor and sent 10 Peter the Great
Years after when lannibal's brother
came TO St. Petersburg TO ransom him
the great ear refused to part with his
trusty friend. and sent him to France
20 be educated. Upon his return to
Russia he was constantly by the side
Of Peter. acting In various confidential
Offices, and was finally knighted by
the generous ear Hannibal was
banlshed to Siberia during the brle.
reign OF the Empress Anna through the
Vaccinations OF an enemy named b.
ron, a fayorlte Of the empress, but
escaped and secretly returned and hid
himself on his estate until Elizabeth ac-
coded to the throne. His son, Push
kin's grandfather, was q distinguished
general OF Katherine II.
Although three generations Of blood
mingling with Russia had taken much
OF the fermentation from the poet, his
blue eyes and light hair we're accom-
panied by lips and other physIognomi-
cal lines which incontestably disclosed
his negro blood His father. inherit
ing the military instinct from his
grandfather. had also gained distinction
IN the army OF the ear. Upon retiring
from active military service he settled
IN gay Moscow. amidst the endless
rounds Of social amusements which
characterized the galllcized Russians
OF his time.
French was the language Of the fam
ily as OF every educated family Of Rus
STA; and had young Pustkln possessed
less originality and native independ-
ence. and more Of receptlvity.he would
have become under his French tutors.
a slave to the mock elassclsm Of the
period and Russia would have lost in
calculable literary treasures
Dlscarding with disdain the French
school Of pedantry, at an early age he
amazed his literary critics by writing
poems and amateur plays in the hlther-
to neglected language OF his native
country. At the age OF ~ he entered
the Lyceum Of Tzarskoe selo, lac wise
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18
KEEP YOUR MONEY.

Il is possible to begin Il too early.
Childhood and youth should have their
Joys and distractions. but this boy
knew nothing OF them. lie worked
early and late. and supported himself
on the small compensation his labors
brought
Time passed. and little by little the
small sums saved out OF the monthly
pay grew into quite a respectable
amount He bought an Interest In the
bookstore. and by the time he was 30
was fairly well established. Yon see.
for twenty years he had denied himself
everything, even the companlonship
man needs. and In return he had
achieved a decidedly moderate success.
He fell In love at that time. and his
love was returned. lie married. and
nj last happiness was within his reach.
At least, he thought so. lie bought. IS
an Investment, a small vineyard In
Auxerrois and moved there with his
wife He was constantly thanking
fate for the change In his life.
well. a son was born to them, and
the price paid was the mothers life.
You can imagine Davlllier's sorrow.
He shut himself up with his son. and
for years saw no one. lie idollzed the
boy; all the yearning love OF a lonely
life was fastened on little Paul. The
child was named for his mother who
was Pauline
when Paul was IL years old ne
amused himself one day by hiding In
one OF the large watts which they use in
preparing the grapes. The men nj
work did not see him and poured boil
ing water into The tank where he lay.
After three days OF terrible suffering
the boy died
"Davilllers gave up everything and
simply spent his time looking his mis-
fortunes in the face. His place went
60 ruin and he made no effort to keep
Il together. He was swindled out a.
his little fortune, until nothing at an
remained % him. Then his cousin,
Boumard. asked him 20 live with him,
which he did for awhile. But he was
restless. and finally left this home. and
with a little money given him. esiab-
iIshed himself az suresnes. near Paris.
THAT Is what learned from Bou-
mard. but II Is not the end. II seems
that a relative had died and out Of bis
Iortune had left Dayilliers 10000 francs.
Boumard asked me. In my capacity Is
4 lawyer, to take charge OF the AFFAIR
and pay the man his money. was
and. as wanted to see the un-
'ortunate being, decided to take II per-
,onally. Bouinard gave me his address
md the money and ! set out. A. su-
ssnes ! inquired for NJ. Dayilliers, and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

adminis'ratlon OF which institution en-
oeavored TO develop originality and in
dependence Of thought In the youths
trained therein. In 1915. at a public
examination. he reciled an orig nal
poem which eileIted marked enth Asi-
asra ian the people and attracted the
attend tn Of the aged poet OF the old
schotp Dorzhavin. who predicted for
him igreat future His mastery OF
poetic forms soon attracted the atten-
tion Of literary people The great va
rieiy Of subjects. the ease and grace
with which he yielded 10 varying po-
litical moods. and the delicacy with
which he initiated poe;ical forms. are
the important points % his poetry at
this epoch.
Before ne left the Lyeeum Russian
and Lindmila" came from his pen. and
marked the first time In the history OF
Russian poetry where strictly national
themes were treated on native soil: ex-
stressed In n natural. free and narrative
style. utterly In opposition TO the pre-
faAttAh AA'AAllNal HtAANls hNuuk lNhA-
kin had been fond Of popular tales.
which his maternal grandmother had
told him. and Russian and Lindmila"
was the first frsts. which brought
CONSERVATION into the camp OF the
critics. and when published In 1920 II
was received by the people with great
enthusiasm.
As result OF his wanderings
through Russia came The Gypsies.
THE Fountain OF Baktchlsarai." The
Nereid." The Prisoner OF the Cauca-
sus. and his chef d'oeuvre. "Eyegenlc
Onyegin.' all dealing with national
themes and awakening national enthu-
siasm everywhere. which even the IL
lustrious Lomonoson had failed to do
His style OF writing became widely cell
ebrated as "the Pushkiu style" utterly
different from anything in Russian lit
erature.
Writing an eplgrammatic satire
against Count varontzhof. under whom
he was employed in the foreign Office
at Odessa. he was banlshed by the au-
thorities TO the Isolated estate OF MIX
halovskoe. which was owned by his
parents. His enforced solitude here
was fruitful. and from his confinement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

poetry. the dark blood o. African pro-
genitors mingled with the royalty Of
Frace and Russia. Ask France TO des-
ignate her fayorite writer OF romance.
and from among her brilliant living
sons she will turn 10 those Of the past.
whose stars yet shine above the horizon
OF national thought. and reluctantly
passing both Hugo and Balzac. she
she will point her finger 10 that brown
giant with the habiiual smile and face
lines showing universal sympathy and
boundless optimism. Ask Russia TO
name him who made the very language
OF his country respectable. who nation
allied Russian literature. and broke the
bonds OF French pseu-classicism In his
own country: which every continental
literature was striving 10 DO: who, TAX
ing up the folk lore and legends Of old
Scythia. dignihed In immortal song the
ancient deeds and traditions Of the
country. and with his deep-toned Tyre
touched the hearts Of Slay and Finn.
Calmuck and fungus. and all the saw
age wanderers OF the Steppe. aud Rus
STA will say Alexander Pushkin is the
man"
II was reserved 10 Robert Burns not
only TO touch the heart Of man as none
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

schopenhauers mother. Ioana. was a
singular woman. with whom he was
perpetually at war. She was lively. he
was grim. She was a sen,imentalist.
be detested sentiment She was de-
voted to society, TO gossip. to the con-
yenanccs Of life, Tie lived Tor ideas.
and. with an almost savage moroseness
poured scorn on the round Of at
homes" and aesthetic tea parties Both
were selfish and quarrelsome. We may
Judge. therefore. that schopenhauer
took his notions Of women partly from
his mother Il goes without saying
that these notions were violent In the
extreme. yet not withous some aspects
NJ truth. The new woman" would
rave at his satire on her pretensions:
and yet Il would do her good to read
what schopenhauor has to say with as
much calmness as she can command.
Woman Is here depicted as emphatical-
~ "a lesser man"-lndeed, as far be-
low man as to be NJ only for the role
OF the old fashioned German hausfrau.
Self Culture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

The use or misuse OF alcoholic IT,
quors Is one Of the deadllest evils OF
the times. Consumption In the United
States In the fiscal year 1896 was OF
ll7O.SIs.iis gallons. or 1912 gallons
per head Of the entire population. One
gallon per head yearly is OF distilled
spirits. In 1928 the quantity was seven
and half gallons per head. Four
hundred thousand confirmed drunkards
were In the land and millions more
were In the making Moral sentiment
will not tolerate intoXicatlon In good
society, business circles or responsible
posts Of duty. "Not a 1.-THE OF intem-
perance." Dr. Dorchester declares
exists as compared with fifty years
and more ago"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

The settlement OF Sierra Leone at
one time consisted only Of the PENN
sula terminating In Cape Sierra Leone,
with an area OF about 300 square
miles The colony. with It's protector
ate. now includes large extent Of
country estimated at 1000 square
miles. The capital. Freetown. pos
sesses the best harbor In West Africa.
The scenery Of Sierra Leone is said TO
be very similar to that Of the West
Indies. The soil Is fertile and there ia
an abundance OF pure fresh water.
Tropical fruits grow luxuriantly.
Plneapplos especially are produced
very abundantly. while bananas, plan
tains. avocado pears. mangoes, lines
and oranges are not only consumed To-
cally, but are also exported to Cambria
Gorce and Senegal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

This picture is great work Of art.
II Is an old painting done in petro-
leum. II is done by the Old Masters.
II was the last thing they did before
they expired. Some Of the greatest
artists In London came here every
morning before daylight with lanterns
to look az IL. They say they never
saw anything like II before-and they
hope they never shall again"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

scu' Have you had a mlsfortuneg"
mot exactly but I've witnessed a mis-
fortune. I'm glad you came 10 see me
today. for I want to talk. Do you be-
lieve In fate?'
was surprised at the question and
before could answer he continued, Il
mean. do you believe that one person
Is pursued by n bad fate through life.
while another seems under the guild
ance Of some kind spirit who wards on
every unhappiness. or do you think
things are more evenly divided up. and
every man has a share Of both?"
My friend appeared perfectly serious.
though he seldom INDUCED In such
sober talk
WELL" I replied. Il believe In an
unlueky fate for myself. and a LUCKY
one for everybody else"
do not complain" said he. bad
as your fate may be II Is not eircum-
stance to that OF an unfortunate man I
know OF. DO you remember the last
time ! saw you that said was going
that evening TO Soisson's?'
Yes. to spend several days with
friend"
with my old friend Boumard. one
Of the best and may say the luckiest
Of mortals. He has succeeded In sat
isfying every one Of his desires. He is
married to a good and beautiful wom-
an. whom he loves and who loves him.
They have two sons who have never
given them a moments worry. He is
respected and rich. Honors which he
never sought have come to him thick
and fast You see. fate has been kind
TO him. And IN contrast 10 his life OF
success and happiness. stands that Of
a distant cousin Of his. a u. Dayilliers.
10 whom fate has been perversely
cruel"
'is It this man who has depressed
you so7" asked.
1T Is this mans history. Do you
care to hear Il? II may make fatal
list OF you"
I'm listen said !. lighting a cigar
cite.
He was n son OF a captain OF the
Chasseurs d'Afrique." began NJ. Rose
non. and was not more than 10 years
old when his father died. The mother
lost no time in marrying again. and
chose a worthless fellow who squan-
dered her money and made life 20
wretched for her that she finally killed
herself.
The child was abandoned by the
stepfather. and adopted by his uncle.
the father Of my friend Boumard. The
man was kind hearted. but governed
rather by intellect than sentiment. In
stead Of putting the bog "a school he
found position for him IN n book
store. Work Is good thing. both from
n moral and physical point Of view. but
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

IN spite OF great merits, was TOO mnch
welded to the pedantries Of the classl-
cal school,"
Early in 1891 Pushkin married Natal
va Nikolaeyna Gontscharot, OF royal
blood. His family was loaded with Inn
perlal favors, pensions and honors On
January 20. 1897, he died in a duel
fought with George Hekkeren Dantes.
son Of the minister from Holland. The
emperor OF Russia gave 10000 rubes
20 his family, for the settlement Of his
debts. the publication Of his works, and
bestowed n generous pension on his
family.
T. II. Reginald Clarke
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18
APOET OFTHE PEOPLE
A MONUMENT TO HER GREAT
EST BARD.
Alexander fushkin. who Created Ma
tionai Literature Like Dumas. DarE
Hood Flowed In HI veias--A Great
Lover OF Liberty.
Special letter.

HlLE France has
erected q noble
monument 70 Alex
andeT Dumas psre.
Russia has erected
one % Alexander
Sergyeevi;ch Push
kin. In the veins
OF these two Alex
andcrs. illusirious
the one In romance
aud the othar la
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

A thinking man Is the worst enemy
the Prince Of Darkness can have.-Car.
lyle.
Truth and facts always agree. En-
ror and lies are associates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18

It Is an undispu,ed fact that the
moroeco-bound encyclopedia is less
welghty than the plain, well-filled pooa.
sl-book.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-18
MR.. ROSENON'S FATE.

Asst sGsday. when
] went 10 see my
friend. n. Rosenon.
who Is usually the
gayest and best OF
company. I found
him looking 20 de-
pressed and melan-
choly that l OK
claimed;
What on earth
Is the natter with
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
Evadcd the Jury List.

James Payn tells the following story:
The most striking specimen of false po-
sition was perhaps that in which friend
of mine. not unknown in the commercial
world. found himself in his efforts to es-
cape the jury list. He had evaded it FOL
some time by the assistance of an official
in consideration of a certain douceuc; hut
he had got tired of paying what had been
in fact an annuity, and wanted the thing
to be done with, for good and all. ''For
f1O." said the official. II will guarantee
that you shall never be troubled again"
and the money was paid. When the day
came for his attendance at the court, my
friend (John Jones. let me call him) could
not resist the temptation of seeing how
his money had been invested, and re-
paired to Westminster. where justice was
then administered. He described the sen
sations Of hearing John Jones', called
o,s,tt59s rather peculiar; it was called out
ais tcond time and he could hardly resist
answering to his name; when it was
called out third time he felt quite ec1ie,
and much more 80 at what took place in
consequence. A person in deep mourning
and with voice broken with emotion
exclaimed. "'John Jones is dead. my
Lord And his lordship, with a little re-
fected melancholy in his tone, observed,
"Poor fellow. scratch his name out.