davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

father-in-lay, J. H. Kinsel, San Francisco capitalist, drove up from Phoenix on business Monday.
 H. W. Hamilton received a car of the Page woven wire fencing Monday. The shipment was ordered through J. w. Coverdale of Phoenix.
 We wonder that more of the Mon terey cypress is not planted. It makes an excellent evergreen hedge and is not affected by cold weather.
 Dysart, Cudahy's buyer, shipped five cars of cattle to Los Angeles Mon day.
 N. T. Franklin was ordained as preacher in the River Brethren church Tuesday night. The ceremony was performed by Elder Zook.
 R. W. Wagoner is beginning to be- lieve that the good samaritan business is overdone. He took in half starv- ed Mexican, clothed him and gave him seat at table next to the salt. Mon day afternoon the Mexican, in the ab- sence of the family, vanished with $23 in cash and valuable cameo ring worth $40. So far the ingrate has st been apprehended.
 Jerry Sullivan received three cars of cattle from his northern range this week.
 Shipments of hay the past week az l gregate eight cars. So far this is the | banner week for hay.
 M. W. Inessenberry died Sunday morning after a short illness. Death was due to asthma from which the de- 1 ceased had long been a sufferer and for the relief of which he came to Ali zona from Virginia about two years ago. The funeral took place from tn Dunkard church and the services were conducted by Reverends Peter Forn ey H. B. Lehman and Sam Took. Rev. MT. Goodwin will fill the pulpi
 both morning and evening at the M
 D. church next Sunday. Pres:dins Elder Thompson will preache the Sun, day following. The church is expect ing new pastor soon. MT. Cook is declining rapidly and the end may come at any time. The sympathy o1 the entire community is with the af- | flicted pastor and his family.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

At the First Baptist church this morning Rev. Dr. Halsey will preach on Power, Responsibility, Realization and Reward" The evening theme will be ''The Curfew''. Miss Jennie Will son will recite "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" A cordial welcome tO all
 At Redewill hall this evening at 8 D. m., Section Socialist Labor Party will discuss the question, ''Is Soaialis L the Natural Outgrowth of the Present Economic System?" The public is cordially invited to participate in the discussion.
 Services today at the First Matho- dist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. Nc Creary, pastor), as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, II a. m.; topic, "The Power of the IBvisible;;" class meeting, 2:30 D. m. :; Junior League, p. m.; meeting of Epworth League. 6:15 p. m.; topic, Gods Unfailing Promises" evening service, 7:15 D. m.; topic, "One of the Devils Lies;" midweek prayer ser vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; topic, "A Needed Revival and How to Se- cure It.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist: Services today at Il a. m.
 Regular preaching services at the Presbyterian church at II a. m. and p. m. today. Rev. MT. Craig, super intendent of Presbyterian missions in Arizona and New Mexico, will preach the sermons. The special music will be an anthem, 'Tm a Pilgrim; I'm a Stranger" co. w. Marston), sung by the quartette, and bass solo, "Cal- vary" (Rodney), sung by MT. Andrews, Y. P. s. c. E., 6 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
MIR. BRILL'S COWS.
Judgment Given Against the S. F
 P. & P.

The case of F. L. Brill against the s. F. P. & P. railroad to recover dam ages for two COWS lately killed on his range near Wickenburg was tried fin Justice Kincaid's court yesterday. As has been mentioned in The Republi- can the case was divided into two suits, one for $19.95 and the other for $19.5O. In the first case the company had filed a counter claim of $250 damages for the obstruction of the track and in reference with the train service.
 The defendants demurrer to the plaintiffs complaint was overruled by the judge and a demurrer to the de- fendant's counter complaint was sus- tained. Then the case proceeded Three
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION!

Boydello, the King of Arizona trot- ting horses, record 2:14A, in five heat winning race will make the season at Pemberlon stock farm at S25 the season for a few approved mares. No horse of his quality ever stood in this county at the price and we don't believe one ever will again. Durango Chief will make the season at the same place at fifteen dollars, with return privilege. Mares cared for during season at $2 per month. Arrangements can be made with owner at office, corner Jefferson St. and First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

witnesses testified to the killing of the COWS and their value. The defense offered no testimony and judgment for the amount prayed for in both suits, with costs, was given the plaintiff. The costs amount to $64.85. The de- fense gave notice of appeal.
 The most interesting question in volved is the matter of the appeal it. self.
 The fight so far has been only over jurisdiction, and up to date Brills COWS have the s. F. P. & P. engine of the track.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
FINDS IT EVERYWHERE.
A Newspaper With a Field Coverin g
 Thousands of Miles of Territory.

'tI have been over Arizona a great deal during the winter but I have not suffered for Phoenix news" said a well known mining man yesterday. T find The Republican in all parts of the territory, and I notice that it is very popular among mining men and prospectors. When you get outside of this valley the greater portion of Ari- zona is mineral country and The Re- publican is not only good local paper but it is also paper for the entire ter ritory. The mining news makes it a welcome visitor to the mining camps, and the miners are glad to have a pa per that looks out for their interests as closely as does The Republican. It is by far the best paper in Arizona and the southwest
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
INVITATION TO ARIZONANS.

Executive Department, Territory of Arizona, Phoenix, January Il, 1898: The committee having in charge the giving Of a celebration on Washing tons birthday in Phoenix, Arizona, hereby cordially invite every one to attend who may desire. All railroads will give one fare round trip to Phoe- nix and return.
 CHARLES H. AYERS, For Committee.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
r, T. D.,, cure all Liver Ills and Hoods Pills Sick Headache. 25 cents.

The One True Blood Purifier. s1 per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, we'll informed people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
Reading at nrca,,fn.t.

Reading at breakfast is fatal To socia
hility. In breakfasting alone it is per
missible, but not III company. Leigh
Hunt wrote in The Indicator: "When
we lived alone, we could not help road-
ing at meals, and il il certainly Il deli
cious thing to resume nn entertaining
book Mt particularly interesting pas
sage with n hot cup of tea ut one s ell
bow and "A piece of butterod tonst in
one = hand. Tho first look at tho page,
accompanied by n eoexistent bite of tho
toast, comes under tho head Of intensi
ties. " A book at breakfast isno compli
ment to tho cook, but newspaper is
an insult. On tho other hand, Il news
paper at breakfast is benefit to the
ones guard by tho struggle with the
folds and tho search for items of inter
ost that the way is made easy for tho
approach Of dyspepsia.
In the old days of The Spectator and
Tattler, when papers were Of IL roason
no harm. Now-well, now tho largest
circulation in tho world may produce
tho poorest digestion. 1t has been re-
marked (by II colloctoD that tho only
literature suitable ut breakfast is book
sellers catalogues, but since catalogues
lend always to kilograms or envy this il
doubtful. Tho limo should probably be
drawn Mt private letters. --Cornhill Mag.
uYinp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

II have made IA discovery, said Mr..
Billtaps, land that in that there IN like
ly to be some one person in IA household
that does all the worrying. There may
ho others that fret, and very likely fret
over trifiing things, but tho real worry
ing over things that have got to be done
and got to bc looked after IL usually all
done by ono person. Tho person that
does the worrying in my houso is Mrs
Billtops The children and myself and
all hands lean on her aud expect her to
do everything | don't know, but ! sort
Of think, that We expect her to provide
things whether we have any money or
not and she certainly does seem tc
make everything come out all right
somehow
Now, az rule, among mon tho man
who does the worrying gets paid for /.
He il usually the man at the head Of an
enterprise or "A concern On department,
or whatever it may be-, who is able tC
do the WORK and willing to take tho care
and responsibility Of it. Those undol
him may pile their cares upon him
ana HH tnDuluiI h luelH-HihHy HlhH-
easily. There are, thank goodness, plen
ty Of mon that don't shy at responsible
ity,
But these men get paid for wba
they do, aud Mrs. Billtops does not un
less she counts my appreciation AZ some
thing. Tbs children don t realize wha
sho does They expect it. And, as fol
me, the tilelt partner, If don't s,anc
up and take tIo knocks. | think ough
at least to put in moro capital. New
York Snn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
CHOIR PRACTICE.

As l sit on a stump here IN the woods among
the clean faced heeohcs
The trunks of the trees seem Ia me like the
pipes Of mighty organ
Thrilling my soul with wave on wave Of the
harmunies al the universal anthem,
The grand divine e0uic II am chorus.
The red squirrel -coldng in you,ler hickory
tree.
The flock of hacl,hrds ehattering in council
overhead,
Tie monotnnous crtclrts IN the unseen mead
ow,
Even the silent ants travelling their narrow
highway wsh enormous burdens ut my
AL like chefi-ter~, sing in the green arched
cathedral
The heaven prompted my stcry, i am, am. -
The rays OF sunshine shoot down through the
branches and touch the delicate ferns
and the blades Of coarse grass piercing
up through last wears dead leaves,
And all cry out together 1 am.
We used To call upon all these works OF the
Lord 20 praise the Lord, and they did
praise him.
But now they praise no longer, Tor they have
been taught new song, and with one
accord they chant the 4 am.
/, toe, would learn the new music. and begin
hesitattngly To take pant in thu world
wide choir practice.
After all these quiet private rehearsals
At last in my own place YOU may lool for mo
also IN the vast eternal chorus,
And We all OF IL, ~ yeu Sc us, are hut mouth.
pieces.
Who Is it that behind and beneath sings ever
through rs, now whispering, nov thun-
dering, II am
Ernest II Crosby in Conseryator
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
THE PRESIDENT WAS SECOND HANOI


1t is reported that Mr.. Tyler, from
the time OF his election TO the vice
presidency of the United States until
the death of General Harrison, kept
no carriage, owing to the insutilciency
of his salary. When, however, he
found himself elevated to the chief
magistraey of the country, the iinan-
cial difficulty being removed, he de-
termined to set up an eQuipage. He
bought 4 fine pair of horses, engaged
an Irish coachman, and proceeded TO
look about for vehicle to suit his
tastes He heard of one which was
for sale by n gentleman residing in
Washington and went to look ut 1t. 1t
had been driven only few miles, and
WAS in excellent condition, SO that the
president, after careful examination,
felt satisfied with 1t. Before finally
deciding the matter. he took his Hiber
nian eoachman TO have Il look Mt the
carriage and give his opinion Of it. ITS
jst the thing fer yer honor! reported
Pat, cycling 1t critically But" qucr-
led Mr. Tyler whlmsieally, do you
think It would be altogether proper for
the President of the United States TO
drive II second hand carriage, Pat?'
and why not?" asked Pat, with Il
shrewd twinkle in his eyes. .Shure,
an begin your pardon, amt it ycrself
that's Il second hand president
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
REPORTER AND CAlNAMAN.
The Newspaper Man Was Very Tired
When the Oriental Finished.

Numherless are the tricks which
newspaper reporters play upon ono an
other to relieve the somber grind of
thoir calling. Two young men employ
ed on morning paper III large city
were detailed one day To call upon tho
resident Cinnamon and interview -
Thorn respecting some immigration
measure then pending in congress. Ono
of tho two reporters WAS beginner.
and the other, an experienced man,
naturally assumed tho management of
tho assignment
Billings, he suid after they had
invaded several laundries without any
important result, there is ten store.
wish you would go i'll and talk with
tho proprietor want to know what he
thinks about Cinnamon voting. I'll go
on and pull off an interview with tho
man who runs this cigar shop next
door Remember to use tho very sim
plest English Mt your command E"
The young reporter went inside the
tea store, took out his notebook, and
thus addressed the proprietor. who hap
pVitl " uo hlNllp ht tliu thblhpHt,
John, how? me-Tolograph
John Nowspapo-savv John? News
pape-print things. un'stan? Mo want
know what John think about China
man vote, see? What John think-Ghi-
naman-vote-all same Mclean man;
Savvy, John? Vote? What Think"
Tho Chinaman listened to him with
profound gravity until he had finished
and replied
The question of granting tho right
of suffrage to Chinese citizens who have
come to the United States with tho
avowed intention of making this eoun-
try their permanent homo is ono that
has occupied tho attention of thoughtful
mon of all parties for years, and it may
become in time ono of paramount impor-
lance. At present however, it seems to
mo there is no eNigeney requiring an
expression of opinion from mo upon this
subject. You will please excuse mo. "
The young reporter went outside and
leaned against lamppost to rest and
recover from sudden fuintnoss that
had taken possession of him. His com.
rado had purposely steored him
against ono of tho best educated Chi
namen i'll tho United States. Youth q
Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

Talk at the mess table of the old day
boat one morning at Albany turned ON
the fog which hung over tho upper
reaches Of the river Tho night boat
had not made her dock yet and it was
really remarkably thick morning
z 30 o clock of midsummer morning
and still murky. SO said the second
pilot.
II remember" began the pufser,
ION Lake Champlain, IA fog 80 thick you
couldn't see the jack staff from the pilot
her along all right. =
"Poohw said tho chief engineer.
1--WE were going through fog i'll Iiay-
erstraw bay i'll 1874 that we cut a
wake in---left it clear half II mile be-
hind us -
well. " remarked Mate Charley
Griffin. who felt il time to say the last
1869 maybe it was, off Anthony s
Nose, when we ran into fog bank that
stalled the old wagon, just like "a loco
motive III snowdrift; couldn't push
her ahead one inch.
My uncle in Portland, Or. " said
the newsboy who had no business to say
anything about fogs when his elders
were about. writes me that the other
day his neighbor, Mr. Perkins was
shingling his roof when ono Of those
Pacific coast fogs came up. Mr.. Perkins
shingled out four feet on the fog before
he''-
But Griffin was on deck. New York
Mail and Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

The developing process is the same
as with any other plate. But it Is with
genuine satisfaction that the demon of
the dark room smiles when, after the
usual acid bath, the outlines of the sun
lights art are apparent There IS the
subject, and there Is the nose. The lat
ter hns been greatly reduced. Art has
gotten the better of nature. In Il day
or two the subject returns TO the stu
do for the proof, and Is delighted with
the result He has now as good n nose
as any one could ask for, and his mat
rlmonlal chances nrc for once above
par
The same results may be accomplish
ed with IN abnormaly large foot or
with big hands Society beauties now
adays, aplng The fashion set actresses.
are photographed In costume, with
hair dshevclled and bare feet In
evidence, peepng from underneath the
skirt. And II the foot requires reduc-
ton IL is an easy matter for the pho
tographic anatomist 10 make II appear,
in the picture, Of "A classic contour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
A DIVIDED HOUSE,
The Old Man Enjoyed the Old wO-
mans PrcdIcament.


II had rained for four days, not a
damp, insinuatlng drizzle, but down.
pour that swept everything before it;
the washes usually nothing but dreary
stretches OF sand and boulders, were
raging torrents, the zanias were run
ming full TO Overlooking with dirty
flood water. and the whole face of the
country bore testimony 10 the ravages
of the storm.
| was riding slowly aloGg IN the
san Dimas district picking my way
as best | could along the ithe of ruts
that Was called road. when an old
man slided out of the underbrush and
stopped me
He was soaking wet and had evil
IDENTIFY been out during the entire
storm, but even the dampness of the
weather did tot destroy the smile
with which his face was over-spread.
howdy. stranger" he exclaimed,
hits bin rainin'!"
so | see answered land you
seem to have been OUT in It.
Every bit OF hit stranger, hits bin
rainin' fer four days, an I've been
a laughin' all the time. We see the
Joke is on the ole woman this time
Jes' before this year flood started we
got ter argufyin' about the prospects
| said hit wuz goin' ter rain, an the
ole woman said hit wuzn't. an pref
~ soon this year argufyin' got so
h.t 4 a
the house, an the old woman second
ed the motion an Immediately took
the inside an gave me the outside, an
then the flood came, an I've been
laughin ever since
Is it laughing matter to be out in
the rain for four days."
Under the circumstances hit Is
stranger. We see thet's my ranch up
yander. WuI, hit hadn't bin rain
In more than fifteen minutes before
the chicken house went down in the
wash. then the barn went. an then
the shack followed
with your wife in it,"
with the ole woman in hit" he
shouted. slapping his leg with glee.
Look down wander, thar she is!
looked In the direction he was
pointing and there In the middle of the
wash was the remains of the shack
with the old woman sitting on the
ridge pole. wildly waving her sunbon-
net for help. while around and about
her ragged the torrent.
Come on down. stranger" said the
old man, Il wanter ter talk ter the
ole Woman"
Curious to see the outcome | fol
lowed the old man down to the bank
OF the wash,
Hello, ole woman," he yelled. when
he got within shouting distance, has
hit bin rainin?"
There was no answer to this, but
the old woman's actions were sugges-
| tive.
Throwing her sunbonnet- tha
| roof.
Holy smoke!" gasped the old man,
She's goln ter swim ashore! Stran-
ger. we'd better git! When the ole
woman is mad she's II holy terror, but
when she's both wet an mad she's
a"
The rest | failed to catch AZ the old
man was already Logging II down the
road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
A SHERMAN ROMANCE


His Ola California Sweetheart Loyal to
the General.
Whom General William Tecumseh
United States army, without fame or
laurels and little apparent hope Of win
ming either, relates the Chicago Chron-
icle. he wooed and wen "A beautiful
Spanish girl then living i'll Monterey,
Cal. Dona Maria lgnacia Bonifaeio
fell beneath the ardent glances of tho
lank, ungainly youth just rs the flag Of
the sister republic was lowered before
the triumphant army led hy Scott. To
day She is still true to her early love
and unaware of the fame and death Of
her lover.
California was then a part Of the
Mexican republic. sherman, like many
another, was forced tomake war against
the land of the Monteznmas. In the
closing year of the struggle. when Cali
fornia was occupied and became a part
of the United States sherman was as
signed to duty ON tho euast Here he
met the fair dona lost his heart To her
and Won hers III return Sha was II
member Of an old aristaeratic Spanish
family. and the subalteln was eongratu.
lated upon his luck. To emphasize his
devotion, tho young officer in 1851
planted rose tree before the entrance
to the home of his beloved
Then came the inevitable misunder
standing which accompanies every ro-
nance The lovers disagreed, Sherman
left the army and went east to take up
the law. He never afterward saw his
sweetheart. nor did She ever permit his
,5iio nlicanS 5panisn InIlyt h0iof ieattsf,
newspaper, and whilo the nation has
sung the praises of the hero of Atlanta
the Spanish maiden knows nothing Of
him from the day ho left her. She still,
although long past her youth, waits for
the return of the man whose image has
never left her heart
But in spite Of the separation of the
waxed great. Now its branches have
spread until they form II beautiful bow
er over the doorway of the old Spanish
mansion. Here the dona, sole survivor
of her race, sits and waits, silent aud
alone. for the return of him who can
not come. Under the bower of roses due
to her lovers care she stood recently
and permitted her portrait to be taken.
She is still very beautiful i'll spite of the
Tavages Of time and secret sorrow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
Power of the Press.

1t was In the Ylldlz kiosk The lux
urious tyrant was indulging the blues
by ordering massacres and asslnations
and was evidently In a horrible hui
NOR. When his chamberlain entered
and FRUSTRATED himself the sultan
growled fiercely,
"Well2"
"rhe American ambassador wishes
to see you.
Tell the dog OF an iniidel that this
IL my busy day.
The chamberlain sneaked out and
returned a moment later with conster-
nation on every feature.
what now" shrleked the sultan.
"Oh, most serene majesty! thy SER
want has made grievous mistake. 1t
Is not the American ambassador, but
an American reporter
The tyrant trembled in every limb.
Admit him at once, and will
apologize In person for keeping him
waiting. But AS for you-the cord and
the Bosph0rus.
Stamping his foot, he called the
hldcous mutes who do his bidding, and
even as the reporter entered the cham
berlain was led shrieEing to his DOOM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01
TO DECEIVE THE CAMERA.
The Art ut Making Dainty Features from
Plain Subject Disclosed.

The Art ut Making Dainty Features from
Plain Subject Disclosed.
The woman with Junoesque hands
and feet can now have them appear in
n picture rs if they had been fashioned
for Ttania herself. If her nose is too
prominent, and il her mouth be alto
gether too rich and ripe, she can have
the defect remeded--in the picture
and look as prescntable ms her most
charming ideal.
To begin with, every one knows that
il you turn ii microscope lens wrong
side up and look through It, the result
will be that the object looked ut will
seem smaller, rather than greater.
The person who is to have his or her
picture taken is posed before the cam.
cra in the usual fashion. Over the part
which ii is desired 10 manipulate in the
picture is placed II microscopic lens in
inverse ratio. The subject is posed. tho
camera focused. the button touched,
aud the trick is done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-01

In Ealuchistan when the physician
gives dose he is expected to partake
of similar ono himself ~ guarantee
Of his good faith. Should the patient
die under his hands the relatives
though they rarely exercise it---hayo tho
right Of putting him to death, unless Il
special agreement has been made free
ing him from all responsibility as to
consequences, while if they should de
eide upon immolating him he is fully
expected to yield to his fate like man.