davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

 hand, the envelope in the other, anI sprang to her feet, but as she did so she gave shriek and took step back ward. ,--1l....,s 3. z e>a..s
 Standing with her back to the door was Edith Longworth. When she had entered the stateroom Miss Brews- ter did not know, but her heart beat wildly as she saw the girl standing silently there, as if she had risen up through the floor.
 What are you doing here?" she de- handed.
 T am here,'' said Miss Longworth, ''because I wish to talk with you.''
 Stand aside; I have no time to talk with you just now. told you didn't want to see you again. Stand aside, tell you.''
 ''I shall not stand aside"
 ''What do you mean?"
 ''I mean that 1 shall not stand aside. ''
 ''Then I shall ring the bell and have you thrust out of here for your impr- dence."
 You shall not ring the bell," said Edith calmly, putting her hand over the white china arrangement that held in it's center the black electric button. Do you mean to tell me that you in- tend to keep me from leaving my own stateroom?
 'I mean to tell you exactly that
 Do you know that you can be i'm prisoned for attempting such thing?''
 T don't care"
 Stand aside, you vixen, or I will strike you.''
 Do it.'
 For moment the two girls stood there, the one flushed and excited, the other apparently calm, with her back against the door and her hand over the electric button. A glance through the window showed Miss Brewster that the i mate had got into the boat, and that they were steadily lowering away
 Let me pass, you-you wretch!"
 ''All in good time," replied Edith Long'v orth. whose gaze was also upon 1 the boat swinging in midair. Jenny | Brewster saw at once that if it came to hand-to-hand encounter she would 1 have no chance whatever against the | Slll, WllO was III cNCly way hNi physical superior. She had her en- velope in one hand and the gold in the 1 other. She thrust both of them into her pocket, which, after some fumbling, she found. Then she raised her voice in one of the most appalling screams Edith Longworth had ever heard. As if in answer to thatear-piercing scream, there arose from the steamer q loud and ringing cheer. Both glanced up to see where the boat was, but 1t was mot in sight. Several ropes were dang ling down past the portholes. Miss Brewster sprang up on the sofa, and with her small hands turned round the screw which held the Headlight 4 closed.
 1 Edith Longworth looked at her with | out making any attempt to prevent the 1 christening of the window. ] Jennie Brewster flung open the heavy brass circle which held the thick green
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
$5o CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN
' eighhors will celebrate tn

r-- eighhors will celebrate their national holiday in grand style. The -onthern Pacific will sell round trip tickets to party of ten or more at the very low rate of $50 on September g, 10 or Il, with final limit thirty days from date of sale. Side trip to Guad- alajara, the most beautiful city of Mexico, $325 extra. Make your res ervations early. For further partic- ulars call on or address, M o. Bick- nell. G, P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
GRAND CANYON EXCURSIONS.

Commencing Tuesday. May s1st, and continuing each following Tuesday until Aug. 30th, the s. F. P. & P. will run ex- curs.ons @ Flagstaff and return at the low rate of one fare for the round trip $15.20. Tickets will be limited to contin- uous passage in each direction and to be used going on date of sale, with final limit of sixty days. For further tnforma- ton call on or address B. w. Gillett, General Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
Southern Pacific Co.,.
 tPACIFIC SYSTEM.

 Commencing Aprfl5, lSy7, trains will leav Mar1coUa follows:
 Ij,fk A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays '.Suuaot HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, San Yran- CISCO and all California points. BOO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC RXPRH1o C.CL fer points in California, NevA3a, Oregon and Washington.
 1AOk A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAM.GO1 1O.COi Tucson. Benson, L0rdsburg, Don. lnk El fas0 and intermediate 3tations. O.AA F. M DAILY MIXED TRAIN FoR Os4O Gils Bend and lntermediates stat1oao t1 az F. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOE (.ZO Rleaso and all way stations. 1n R0 P. M DAILY NEW ORLEANe1X. IU.UO press for Tucson, Benson, Dem1ng, ElPaso, ,SanAntonio.H .HoustonandNew orlsan1. 1O. EHP. M. Tuesdays and Fridays '.eun. M orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. H. GOODNAN,
 Gen. Pass. A9t.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
p|h'pnlZ &(aVe Greek Stagp

Leaves xaadsys and Fridays Tor Cave Gre k aad piofsix Nina. 5pecisl attention given pss-er ce-s and baggage. cave ord"rs ;io ia,l Eagle suaoes z. M. STU paaie. Prop
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

- *Uinlng station
 The only North and South Line in Arizona t1aversing and reaching the most interedstin1 sections, including :he greas Salt River valieJ. inrough tlckets to all points in the United states, Canada and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with Iaans of D. V P. By for Jerome = Al Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camDs: st C0ngrem Jun0- tion with Congress Gold Co. B R. for Conexoao and staee lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton anA Yarnell.
 At Hot spr.ngs Junction with the c. c. H. Q. T. Co.,. stage line for Castle Greek Hot 6prinen. the new all the year health resort
 At Phoenix wfth the M. F. 8, R. V RsY for points on fhe 5. F. system.
 F. M. MURPHY, R. E. WELL0
 Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen Aga
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott. Af1A. GEO. M SARGENT, E. w. GILLET3s Gtffl Fit & Pas. Agt. Gen. AoG
 Prescott, Ariz Phoenix. Ax1A
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

Don't talk to me about the not weather Tell your troubles to the Maricopa & Phoenix agent. He gets paid for listening to you, and his fee will be Se3.9l. L"t lie will throw in ticket to Santa Monica. where cool sea breezes blow.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

Porter 6. Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowie. special accommodations provided for trips to and Ii osn Globe
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

r. q. RICHMOND, M D. C., Phoenix, Arizors-Feterinary surgeon and den- tist: diseases all domestic an ma $ sci entifcally treated. Residence 531 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Esg gle stable. Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 1c0. No charge for consultation. Agent for Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
? Popu|ar " ants.

for canning purposes can be had cheap at the Glassford place, Fourteenth avenue and Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

FOR SALE-A standard bred young gelding, we'll broken and perfectly gentle. Cheap. A good horse for light surrey. Inquire at 522 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Gentlema and wife, or some one who wishes quiet, to board in private family. No other board CTS. Good home cooking. shady porches, etc. Apply at o5l North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
ENGINEER.
DENTIST
VETERINARY.

--~-s--~ J. c. NORTON, D. V. M-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. 1H N. Fourth aver-,a Office Ford Hotel block. w. Washington St., Phoenix. Offie,. hours 10 10 l. a. m.. to r. -,.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

for canning purposes can be had cheap at the Glassford place, Fourteenth avenue and Van Buren street.
 FOR SALE-A standard bred young gelding, we'll broken and perfectly gentle. Cheap. A good horse for light surrey. Inquire at 522 North First avenue.
 WANTED-Gentleman and wife, or some one who wishes quiet, to board in private family. No other board CTS. Good home cooking. shady porches, etc. Apply at oo4 North Fourth avenue.
 FOR SALE-Acetylene gas plant in first-class condition. Suitable for store or private residence. Too small for present user. Address. L., Republican office. renters for 600 acres of land four and one-half miles southeast of Mesa City. under High land canal Land all easily irri- gated. Cost of clearing soc to 60e per acre. Water assessments can be worked out on canal, which is now being repaired and cleaned Inquire of or address T. E. Pom eroy, Mesa.
 MRS. H. H. MCDONALD is prepared to give lessons in oil painting. For further information please call at studio, 421 West Van. Buren street WANTED-A good woman for general
 
 Rumney, Grand avenue, or Box 664. WANTED-A small gasoline engine in good condition Write, giving full particulars, K, Republican office. | A NICE ranch for sale of sixty acres | with separate ditch and water right at bargain. Call on or address C. D. Cram, Phoenix. A. T. GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop, cor l ner First street and Madison. Cheap : prices. Shoeing, $1.25 per horse. i V. c. LOPEZ. FOR sALH-sS75, 5-room house, well l improved lot; $100 cash, balance $15 per month. 616 North ourth street. WANTED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix WANTED-About thirty head o1 horses in pasture; one spring wagon l set of leather harness for sale Address Emile Hauser, Box 532 i Phoenix.
 CALL at the Intelligence Office for city list of residences and rooms for rem and free information regarding same. Special attention given to tht collection of accounts. IT N. 1s avenue.
 STAR LODGING HOUSElHenry Rixen, l Prop. Good beds. 25c. Liberally fur nished with all modern improvements A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe | depo..
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

WANTED-A good woman for general
 housework; good wages. Mrs. W. Y Rumney, Grand avenue, or Box 664.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

WANTED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

FOR SALE-Acetylene gas plant in first-class condition. Suitable for store or private residence. Too small for present user. Address. L., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

MRS. H. H. MCDONALD is prepared to give lessons in oil painting. For further information please call at studio, 421 West Van. Buren street
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
Arizona and South Eastern RJ.
Northward

Trains run on Pacific Time.
 BEN WILLIAMS
 Superintendent t
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

FOR sALla-sS75, 5-room house, well improved lot; S100 cash, balance $15 per month. 616 North ourth street
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

WANTED-About thirty head of horses in pasture: one spring wagon, 1 set of leather harness for sale. Address Emile Hauser, Box 532, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

WANTED-A small gasoline engine in good condition. Write, giving full particulars, K, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop, cor ner First street and Madison. Cheap prices. Shoeing, $1.25 per horse.
 V. c. LOPEZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

A NICE ranch for sale of sixty acres with separate ditch and water right at a bargain. Call on or address c. D. Cram, Phoenix A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur nished with all modern improvements we'll appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depo..
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

CALL at the Intelligence Office for city list of residences and rooms for rent and free information regarding same. Special attention given to the collection of accounts IT N. 1st avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
THE MEDICAL CORPS.
Colonel Greenleaf's Plans for Caring
for Wounded in Cuba

NEW YORK, May 12.-Assistant Surgeon
General Greenleaf, who will be in entire
control of the medical corps and hospital
and ambulance services to be established in
Cuba, has completed his comprehensive
plans for rendering aid to the sick and
wounded in the coming campaign and has
closed his Office here preparatory to start
ing for the front with General Miles, says
the Washington correspondent of the Trib-
une. Colonel Huff will succeed Colonel
Greenleaf as assistant surgeon general. al
though later he may be in charge of the
sanitary organization at Camp Sheridan,
opposite Washington. Surgeon General
Sternberg has been untiring in his efforts to
provide Colonel Greenleaf with everything
imaginable to constitute the finest medical
organization which has ever been placed
in the field by any nation This sanitary
organization will be based on the strength
of the fighting division. the proportion of
men in the hospital corps being about per
cent. of the fighting force. 1t will be di-
vided into regimental attachments, ambu-
lance companies, field hospitals, lines of
communication hospitals, hospital trans
ports and railway trains and general hos
pitfalls already established in the United
States. The last two will be under the inn
mediate direction of the surgeon general
in Washington, and the first five will be in
wounded in action will be cared for by those
divisions in the order of their numbering
the slightly. wounded and the sick being
discharged from the field hospitals if their
injuries or illnesses are slight and they are
capable of quickly returning TO duty. Those
whose condition is more serious will be
transported-carried through the lines of
communication hospitals if necessary-to
the base of hospitals, and only the bad cases
who are untitled for further active service
will be sent to the hospital transports and
specially fitted railway trains to the general
HOSPITALS in the United States.
About $50 medical officers, sixty surgeons
and 100 assistant surgeons will accompany
the invading army. the rate being one medi-
cal officer to about 100 soldiers of the line.
The medical corps will also include about
100 hospital stewards and acting stewards
and about 200 privates In addition to the
usual equipment of stretchers. $50 ambu-
lances of the most modern design will be
used 100 of which are already with the
troops, and the remaining fifty We're shin
ped from Indiana to Tampa today Not
more than one-third of the entire sanitary
organization will accompany the first force
OF regulars that lands in Cuba. the remain
der following with the volunteers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
Combinations by the senate.

WASHINGTON, May 12-The Senate, in
its second executive session to-day. con-
firmed the following army nominations:
To be assistant adjutants general, with
rank of lieutenant colonel-Captans John
a. Johnston, Francis Michler, Joseph Fl.
George r. Cecil. Edward ]. McClernand.
;, TO be inspectors general, with the rank of
Captain. Edmund Rice, Captain Marion P.
Maus, Messrs John Jacob Aston, of New
York, Charles A. Whittier, of New York,
and Curtis Guild, jr., of Massac husetts
To be chief quartermasters, with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel-Majors Daniel ID.
Wheeler, Charles Birm, George E. Pond.
James w. Pope. Francis B. Jones. Crosby
p. Miller and Mr.. Avery D. Andrews, of
New York.
TO be judge advocates, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel-Captains Fayette w.
Roe Edgar I. Dudley and Messrs Andrew
c. Gray of Delaware John A. Hull of Iowa,
Frederick A: Hill. of Connecticut. Charles
l. Jewett. of Indiana, and Charles H. Rib
TO be chief surgeons with rank of lieu
tenant colonel-Majors Benjamin F. Pope,
Robert M. O'Rielly, Alfred c. Girard, John
Van r. Hoff, Louis M. Maus and Messrs.
Nicholas Sem, of Illinois, and Rush Huide-
koper. of Pennsylvania.
To he chief engineers, with rank of lieu
tenant colonel-Major William R. Liver
more, Captains William M. Black George
Nice: Derby. James L. Lusk. George w.
Goethals, John Biddle and Hiram M. Chit
tenden.
TO be chief commissary of subsistence,
with rank of lieutenant colonel-1Majors
Captains James \. A' Allison, william P"f II.
Baldwin, David L. Brainard, Oliver e,
Wood, and Charles H. Grierson.
rank of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frederick Moulton
Alger Charles r. Miller of Ohio, William
Aston Chanler, of New York, Erskine Hew-
sachusetts, James G. Blaine. of Maine, and
William b. Allison, jr., of Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

An Unconditional Neutrality without
Formal DecInratiOn


BUDA-PESTH. May 12.-Premier Baron
Banffy replying to an Interpolation in the
lower house of the Diet to-day, said: THE
government has not thought it necessary TO
issue formal declaration of neutrality in
the present war. Although it is unfortunate
that the war could not be prevented, it
does not follow that Austria Hungary is
called upon to adopt special attitude in
the matter. The friendly relations of Aus
tria- Hungary with both powers imply an
unconditional neutrality without a formal
declaration. Moreover an official declara-
ton OF neutrality would not correspond
, with Austria-Hungary's practice in similar
cases, as she has only thrice done so dur
ing the present century. and then when the
beligerents were Australia ungary's imme-
date nefghbors.''
The premier added. 1.-THE government is
OF the opinion that there is no occasion to
take special measures for the security of
the Hungarians In the United States, as
will experience annoyance or unfavorable
treatment. Also, in view of the belligerents
reputation of privateering there is no rea-
son TO fear Austro- Hungarian shipping will
Su1er from restrictive or Illegal treatment
The statement published 10 the effect that
the American government has demanded of
AUSTRIA hungary an unconditional declara-
ton of neutrality is totally untrue.
Count Goluchowslxi, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister. addressing the budget
committee of the Delegations to-day, re-
fer-ed to the Observation-Disclosures war. and
observed that neither the intervention of
the Pope nor the greatest complaisance
on the part of Spain" had been able to avert
conflict. He expressed his regret that the
queen Regent, a sovereign endowed with
the Iarest qualities as a ruler. and her peo-
pie had not been spared so severe trial,
and he hoped that peace on "the most
favorable terms that could be arranged
possible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

Washington he was in a position to state
that there was no truth in the publication
al London, cabled to this country that the
ambassadors have made joint representa-
tions to Secretary Day concerning the oc-
cupation of the Philippines. Judge Day
treated the report as purely fanciful and
dismissed it by remarking that nothing
whatever of the kind had occurred.
There is no doubt that Germany, France
and Great Britain are sending their war
ships to the Philippines, but this Is said
to be a natural movement for the protcc-
ton of the citizens and property of these
countries and with not any purpose of ag-
erosion or of interrupting the plans of the
United States. The French government has
the cruiser Bruix at Manila. the British
government has Two war ships, and Ger
many will soon have several ships there.
These are drawn from the powerful squad
ron which European powers maintain in
Asiatic waters The German fleet in those
waters consists of eight ships under Ad-
miral Hoffman, with Prince Henry as sec
ond in command. The British fleet consists
of thirty-one ships under Admiral Sir e. III.
Seymour The Russians have twenty-five
ships and the French eleven ships in AS.
iatic waters. With those formidable squad
rons near the Philippines IL is not sub
Ject of surprise or apprehension that some
of these ships should be conferred at Manila
when it is the seat of the greatest naval
engagement of recent years,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
Fatal Boarding-House Fire.

CHICAGO, May 12-One person burned to
death one fatally injured and over a dozen
others more or less seriously hurt were the
results of a clearinghouse fire at No. 225
La Sale avenue to-day. John Connell, a
clerk. was found on the third floor, burned
to a crisp Royce Collins, a clerk, was fatal
ly burned about the head, chest and limbs.
Waverly. KY, back injured from jumping
from third-story window; DR.. J. w. Cox,
of Texas back bruised and spine injured
from jumping from third-storys window; S.
NJ Reed, face and hands burned; Mrs. S.
NJ Reed, face and hands burned DR.. VIM.
NJ Graham, of Lowell, Wis. face and hands
burned Mrs; Le9h b n neT1o Gran6 hapus
condition being serious A number of others
were slightly injured and had thrilling es-
capes from suffocation. The fire originated
in the basement and is thought to have been
caused by oiled rags eft there by painters.
ProDertv loss small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

LONDON, May 12.-The St. James Ga
zette this afternoon says: important signs
of the uneasiness of Europe of its fear of
anarchy at home and aggression abroad,
are reflected in London financial circles.
Russia is raising a loan of twelve millions,
and, more significant still, she is raising it
in Germany. The Bank of England is d.
recting its energies to the accumulation of
a gold reserve: fashion without recent
precedent: while Japan, not content with
the vast sums she received from China on
Saturday, Is preparing for a fresh loan of
fifteen millions, The impeachment be-
tween Germany and Russia and Austria is
very marked" All this, the st. James Ga
zette believes. portends a combination
against America and Great Britain as I'VE
are universally regarded as forming part
of this transatlantic aggression on Europe, .
and the article warns Great Britain TO
prepare for a struggle which may involve
most important events since the fall of Ma
poieon" In conclusion, the St James Ca
zette remarks: Europe believes America
is trying her strength on Spain and that
her inevitable victory will be followed by
similar acts Of aggression towards other
powels with interests in the Atlantic and
the Pacific &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
ELEVATOR BURNED.
ArmOCr, Letter and Others suffer I,
the Extent of About $1,OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Fire destroyed more
than a. million bushels of grain in Armour
Elevator D, together with the structure, to-
day. The flames spread throughout a por-
ton of the vast lumber district around
Twenty-second and Morgan streets, entail
ing loss estimated at nearly 81 1000, 900,
which, however, is fully covered by insur-
ance- A brisk southeast wind, keeping the
flames toward the Chicago river was all
that saved the entire lumber district from
destruction. The losses are: Armour Ele-
vator d, owned by the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad, $4,000, insured for $l56.-
coo; Armour & Co., $4,000 bushels of corn,
COO: Armour & Co. and Joseph Letter,
100 bushels of wheat. $751;, 900; Armour &
Co. 2500OO bushels of oats $4,000; Armour
&, Co. &c. zoo bushels of rye, $21 600; Swannel
Manufacturing Company Wright & Law
ther and the National Linseed Oil Com
pany 16OO goo bushels of f1axseed SOS, 900; to-
tai, S915, eco Francis Beidler. & Co: suffered
the heaviest damage from burned lumber,
losing 100000 feet. valued ar $4,000. Spon-
taneous combustion in the annex at the
southeast end of the elevator is thought
to have started the flames.