davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES,

No. 8 Bookstores $l5 at
 BARROws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30

Try scsinins's Beet tea sad baking powder
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30

Civil service coveII mcnt DC. itians. J0 u,stions and snswers free. Ad- dress Hughes Preparation, Washing ten. D. C. 9,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30

Read the nRosPECToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30

70 Gro Co-st: p1tinn Forever.
 i-&@ ''sSc"'c:- CHo,'V e ;l:aT;ic h.. or .:c f (. (. (. iGt. 10 cure lEgi,t .gEa ,c0ucg
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC K R

] kRUTsCHNITT, c NJ ERANDOLPH, D : s-.'
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30
sgGoasTS E1esGSEgsgsa

Be suro you get SCOTT'S Emuisiom See that the man and fish are on the wrapper.
 soc. and $I.oo, all druggists. SCOTT (; BOVINE, Chemists, New Yors
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-30
STATIONS

Daily. Pacific time.
 l. l. FREY general Manager. "A. NAuGLE. F. !. GIBSON Assistant General Manager. Train Master
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
AN OLD STORY.

Theodore P. Haughey of Indianapolis is out of jail. Before MT. Haughey went to jail he was one of Indianapolis most highly esteemed citizens, superinten- dent of Sunday school, a man whose integrity was not questioned and presi- dent of the Indianapolis National bank. The bank broke and then it was found that for years before the crash it had been insolvent. Large sums had been taken to float outside enterprises. Money in large amounts had been loaned on worthless securities, and a system of been going on for months to prevent detection. The outside enterprises lost heavily, and when the crash came the assets had shrunk so because of the worthless securities that the wreck was complete. Large sums could never be traced at all Haughey pleaded guilty, but since then has asserted that he did it to save some one else, and that he did not know what had been going on in the bank nor how heavily it was in volved. The president was sentenced to six years, but for good behavior he has been released after four years and four months and his prison life has been made easy. He was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, but it. is believed in Indianapolis that he was pardoned from this obligation. After Haugheys conviction Frank and Per cival Coffin were convicted on the charge of taking large sums from the bank to use in the cabinet-making bus mess. They were convicted and sen- fenced to ten years in prison. Hardly had their sentence begun before they were granted a new trial, in which Percival Coffin was acquitted and his brother sentenced to eight years in stead of ten. He served less than a year when he was pardoned.
 This is cheering record. Probably the only way to prevent banks from be- ing plundered as the Indianapolis bank was will be to imprison those who do business with the banks and do not get any of the swag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
SOME FACTS.

The big yarns told about the Klon- dike last year in the interest of certain transportation companies are being tested now by facts. According to those yarns the Klondike should have produced at least $1O0 1000 in gold during the winter. The Engineering of the gold brought from the Klondike region-the result of last winters ties have collected royalties on but $4,- O00,000 of gold and expect to collect on S3,OOO0OO more that has been already mined. About all the gold produced was in Canadian territory. Some gold is brought out secretly, no doubt. In the final cleanup for the year the Journal expects to see under 5000, ,000 of gold produced The average earn ings of the year were about $450 per man, which is not much in view of the fact that it costs $15 day to live Most of the Klondikers have been living on money they took with them, and some have died.
 We notice that new and wondrous stories about Alaska gold are being told, but it will be hard work to revive the boom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

fringe and have wondered whether oth- CT women were going to wear it or not. A few gowns appeared with fringe for finish, fringed sashes and ties really made their way, and, be it said right here, are now a little gone by, but the fringed parasol is of sudden an ac- cepted novelty. It is hard to keep in order. When carried open the fringe falls gracefully and tumbles down over the edge in swaying lines that empha- size every bit of breeze and ward off without entirely obscuring the sun, When carried closed the fringe falls the other way and is just as pretty, only sooner or later it Is sure to become tangled. Then it is untidy looking, so don't get one of the pretty things unless you feel that you can take good care of 1t, or unless you have maid to look after such things. Messy f1nery is nev- CT becoming, and novelty must be in perfect order or it proves both extrava- gance and bad taste.
 Almost as pretty and far more last ing In their freshness are coaching par asols like that shown in this illustra- ton. These are carried a deal by out ing folk, and some are much elaborat- ed, while the plainer ones harmonize closely with the dresses they accompa- ny. This one was turquoise blue silk, finished with a chiffon ruffle, and was sketched with gown of nuns yelling in the same shade. The dress was very freely trimmed with black valenciennes insertion in the manner the artist has indicated. The shirred sleeves alone were untrimmed.
 FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

 suppose? Returned emlgrant-Dry! Well, I should remark! The moon out there has to depend on wind to get full orl.-Puck
 How it Gave Her Pleasure. What do you think Miss Podus said about my photographY Goodness knows" She said she loved to lHCk at 1t be- cause it reminded her of another man" Chicago Record.
 She--What made you fall in love with me, anyway?
 He-You did.--Somerville Journal.
 We'll" said the Chicago man, tits all right for these eastern girls to go over and be duchesses and earlesses and so on; but you notice when they need a vice empress it's western girl that's Tt Land, I used to know Lady Cur zon's pay when Levi Letter and I were both dry goods clerks. And now to think his girl is going to be vice roy ess. We'll, she'll show 'em how."-Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
[Cs CA A,l
will want more WIZ GILBERT, c5 Church Street.
usty, battered policeman's helmet. and

rusty, battered policeman's helmet and thereby hung tale, with s corpse in it-no, a skeleton, all eaten away, per- haps, by these very little green crabs sprawling in the boat-ugh They got it up afterwards from the place where it had been fixed among the piles, A darksome place, this wharf at night, -uopIsd eq GBm eoIoJ lu7u9oxe mo pug ed if they have no enthusiasm for it as beat after the disappearance of Po- lice-constable X 10 that stormy evening nearly year ago. Foul play? Who knows? Some kind of mortal tragedy was enacted here-perhaps merely a blow on the back of the head and splash and departing footsteps-such things have been known to happen; and these piles may coffin more myste-. ries than one.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

that problem. The Hon. T. A. Brassey, who Is an expert in naval matters, dis cussed the matter before the London Chamber of Commerce the other day, employment at sea compared unfavora- bly with those of skilled workers ashore and he described the practice of dis charging crews at the conclusion of the voyage as demoralzing. Ship owners could not be expected, he said to train boys as long as an adequate supply of efficient seamen was forthcoming, but although it did not concern them as men of business whether their crews were Britishers, scandinavians or Dutchmen, it was a matter of vital in- terest to the nation which relied upon the mercantile marine for it's reserves. He contended that it was the duty of the government to take action, and, by encouraging a system of State-aided apprenticeship, to draw closer the con- nection between merchant seamen and the navy. He held that if England ever needed to take full advantage of her great shipbuilding resources she would, in the absence of an adequate naval reserve, be unable to man vessels as fast as she could construct them. In addition to the recruiting ground which the fisheries presented there was abundance of good material for the na- val reserve, he said, in the colonies. The seamen and fishermen of Canada numbered 7O,0O0 those of Newfoundland 55,O00 and those of Australia 5000. To raise the naval reserve strength of 75,- 0O0 or even 50,000, the retaining fee should be increased and the pension be- gin at an earlier age than sixty. The superior efficiency of the permanent na- val force was no excuse for neglecting
 the advantage of large and capable | naval reserve.
 There is much good sense and wise | forethought in this. The value of a | Well-trained naval reserve has been in- l dicated in this country by the useful ness of some of the members of the re- gently organized naval militia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
THE THAMEsLoNGsHoREMAN


 You see him in craft, named with superlative aptness a dinghey, which to pronounce with soft ''g'' is tempta- tion you must withstand if you will not withstand the scorn of the 'longshore loafers who watch him from the wharf. He is wet through, the bottom of his boat is full of black mud with pimples in it, and anon he casts into the water a homemade dredger, punts a few yards, and hauls in, to add to his store of mud. And this way fortune lies. Indeed, it is not more strange that this limp dishcloth should be a man of means than that many a millionaire should have started business with a dozen matches at a penny-three.
 discharge coal. All around corrugated
 This is the wharf where big steamers iron gapes in an endless series of black holes A network of railway lines runs through the paving stones of the quays. The atmosphere is coaldust. Crowds of Jumpers with leather hoods and sable faces-out of which their eyes and teeth shine diabolically-run to and fro from ship to shore upon narrow blanks The donkey-engines bray, steam misses, in-
 
 with whiz; the water is black slime And down below is the dinghey with a wet rag in it industriously shooting his trawl.
 No steamer discharges a cargo of coal unless dust and rubble in con- siderable quantities goes overheard. It might not strike you at first that these were worth collecting. But the coal- grabber is of different opinion; he makes a grimy, wet, but yet hand some living. Undoubtedly this way fortune lies--in these baskets of black slime with pimples, up these unsalu- brious alleys, in this diminutive yard where the mud is dried and becomes coal whence it is despatched on hand carts throughout the poorer parts of the town, and sold for the warming of the people of the slums, the Immigration of their rooms with an unspeakable smoke, and the cooking of their food. Your coal grabbing dishcloth develops into coal hawker and by regular pro- gression into a coal-merchant, and mercantile prince and a pillar of the state This bottled sunshine of his can be retailed in penn orths, and that is WIldL f11dkeS IL IIeClOuS u Ill6SG WLO live from hand to mouth or from bucket to stove. A roaring trade is that of the coal l-grabber and one into which com- petition is eating as a cankerworm, which must ultimately undermine profits.
 Some curious finds the dredge brings up from the opaque black water on occasions. One lazy afternoon I was watching the cruise of this very din g seM lIloBJ 10 LellBm sy 'spunod uehas 10 XIs 5uIuS!eM IBoo Jo dunI P useq eAgu pInoqs II 'HonI Jo eHoIls palosdXeun ug mo uJnl ol p9sEWoId puB GAseu pue GNInq sBM 4euM 9ueo fuoqL 'seInlB5Lo snoeoBlsnJo I9ulo pup sqBdo uesIS eIllII Guem eIeM pnm 10 sds9u 9ul puB leoo 10 sEunuo eul 5uouy 'Je!uoo le9I9 SuIHInu Gq lJ7I lsur ulLeq 8, LeAo 's9AJBuM J5pIo 9ul 10 quo 10 seI!d uMoI5-peeM eul 5uoIe Geqs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
SHORTY GONZALES, MUUE.


 The praises of brave men and noble women who have figured in the war so happily ended have been and will con- tinue to be sung, but it is fitting that somebody should also sing the praises of the mules that have died heroic and glorious deaths Fortunately in this singing both Spain and this country can take part. At the bombardment of Matanzas was it not mule that saved Spanish honor and shed a ray of hope throughout Spain? Surely Spain can we'll sing of the mule of Matanzas. And while Spain is thus singing the United States can sing of the heroic death of Shorty Gonzales mule Shorty Con- zales was Cuban scout, and he was scouting one day for the United States. When he saw that his capture, with the important dispatches he carried, was inevitable he made an envelope of his rubber tobacco pouch and forced the precious package down the mules throat. A search by the Spaniards re- vealing nothing to convict him, he was allowed to go on his way, and on reach ing his destination the mule was killed and the dispatches delivered.
 Smart Shorty! Glorious mule! Let neither be forgotten, but especially let the mule who saved Shortys life at the expense of his own be remembered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
FLORETTE.
SUFFICIENT.

What we call aping in case of mon key, we call fashion in the case of men and women.-Fliegende Blatter.
 My sister has lost her voice, and we've tried every doctor in town" That so? Then try her with mouse" Chicago Post.
 Smith (musing as he reads)-I don't see how the Spanish cavalier sat in his retreat, unless he retreated on a wheel. -Harper's Bazar.
 Doctor, why do you advise me to do so much walking?" q thought if you saved car fare you might pay it on my bills. s."-Chicago Record.
 If you want to place a small boy in one spot where you will be sure to find him five minutes later, put him in the pantry.-Tit-Bits
 A Western Drought+-Eastern man Gets pretty dry out west sometimes, I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

work, but because his molars, or back teeth, with which he does his grind- ing, having more work to perform than his front teeth, with which he nips the
 perntcious doorboy and driver, wear away in the course of a few years and
 become much shorter than the front
 ones, thus allowing the food to pass
 into the stomach without being proper ly masticated. In cases of this kind
 the incisors or front teeth, have to be
 tled down an eigth on quarter of an
 men, so that they are all uniform. Fil-
 ing the teeth is what the mule dislikes,
 and 1t Is not much wonder, as he Is
 locked in stocks, his head firmly
 secured, and then when his tongue Is
 Pulled to one side the dentist wears the
 projecting teeth down with an instrl-
 ment that has a greater rasp than a coarse file.
 As soon as a mule sees the dentist With his bright steel instrument he
 seems to realize what is in store for him, and distends his nostrils and eyes. He moans pitifully when tooth is be-
 ing extracted, and seems to be happy l when the diseased molar is drawn out, no merciful anaesthetics being Slyen.
 At times, in showing his objections to the operators heroic measures, the
 mule jumps over the bass behind | which he is confined. The molars of a
 mule are three and half inches in length, while the incisors measure two and one half, and judging from his signs of pain the nerves are as plenti- full and as sensitive as are those of human beings. An expert dentist | operates on twenty four mules day, and mule patient will remember the l operator as long as he lives. The ex- traction instruments are from two to three feet in length, and the entire case | of instruments weighs fully sixty | pounds. The teeth of every mule are | examined and treated, if necessary
 once or twice a year and as the dentist puts in his appearance at mine bis | former patients become unusually ner-
 vous and vicious. As you may well imagine, of course, horse dentists in
 England have a great deal to do in this direction, but I imagine that twenty | four violently objecting patients per | diem is rather out of the ordinary f experimentation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
FASHION NOTES.
Aids to Shedding Tan.

September will be the time for sum bonnets and parasols for by the end of this month summer resorters will begin getting rid of the coats of tan that were so desirable during the summer. Perhaps they are not actuated so much by a desire to whiten as by wish to display handsome headgear and sum- shades, but these accessories will be abundant, anyway. The novelty of the moment in parasols is the fringed silk sort. Women have been told about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

Railroad company Is alleged to have had a contract with the Wagner cor poration to pay certain yearly amount as long as the cars were on the rails of the "Pennsy'' road, The latter desired to annul the agreement, on the claim that the cars had become obso- lete, but the sleeping car company re- fused to cancel the contract, The rail- road company then derailed the cars, when suit was instituted, Only recent ly was 1t decided In favor of the Wag- ner company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
NATAL RESERTES,

The man behind the guns is quite as important a factor in naval warfare as the guns. This country has been much cheered by the discovery of the quality of those who man her warships. How to keep up the supply of such men if the navy is greatly enlarged will be one of the problems which we shall have to contend with. England, which has many warships, is already troubled by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
Archie.

Across the fields of heather bloom, Through golden gorse so gay, Came Archie with a nod and smile. couldn't say him nay. He asked me If loved him, And promised to be true. He looked so bright and bonnie, What could q maiden do? Oh! Archie, he's my ladde With laughing eyes of blue. If he had asked you questions And promised to be true,- If he had said he loved you, And looked so blithe and gay, Could you have still been naughty? Could you have said him nay? know full well you could not, For well I know the art How lads will plead and question To win a maiden's heart. So blame me not for smiling In Archie's eyes so blue, For love among the Highlands Is ever fair and true And blame me not for saying soft and trembling "Yea" For in my eyes he read my love And Archie had his way.
 II. Lavlna Verrlll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
Satisfaction

Can not be appreciated more than when coal burns well and is right in every way. A coal bin filled with poor coal gs very unsatisfactory.
 guarantee you satisfaction. One ton of coal purchased of me will convince you.
 w. F. GILBERT.
 6,5 Church Street,
 Opposite Postoflce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven tlmesl.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, serton, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 4o cents; one week, $320; one month. Slo i; one year, $40. ,r
 Obituary Notices In prose or verse, lo cents per line Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each Local Notices, 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectlonable), and their contracts do nor include Wants, To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
JUST RECEIVED,

pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter. very nice, for S1,00 per box. Prints the best quality made, for 25c, or pounds for $l.15. Our MIX and Cream the best in the city. Give us your order for daily de- is 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will alwSss use 1t.
 E. H. CLARK,
 Litcbfield Milk and Cream, Ma Whltney
 avenue. Telephone No. 13394.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

The Alabama troops have been paid by colored paymaster, and there is no report that the money wasn't eagerly received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

Since the birth of the Prince of Peace 4,ooooOO,00O men have been slain in battle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

The Siberian railroad is offering great not merely parlor and sleeping cars, but one fitted with a gymnasium and Russian baths, dark room for photo graphers and stationary bicycle, on which one may make century runs without leaving the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

DELIVERED pY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 1t CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s3FoR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

THE AECARRINGToNP PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Sssued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16

HE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB U. LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27

IN the state beforehand in the
name OF silver, too. The cause
should tell proud of its champions!
Up to last night nothing had
Oeen accomplished. 1t has been
a continual scrap since they met
patching up party differences.
here will be a stampede for the
pie counter when the doors are
opened such as has never before
occurred { Klondyke won't be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
Spokane Fruit Fair.


The fifth annual Spokane Fruit Fair
VIII open Tuesday, Oct. Alb, and close
Saturday, Oct. Is. The public.sp!rited
citizens of Spokane have contributed
and guaranteed nearly $4,000 to insure
the financial success Of the under
taking. The premium list, at all times
liberal, has been greatly added to this
year. The capital prize contest "for
hnest and most artistically arranged
county or district exhibit of fruit.
grains, grasses, roots and vegetables"
will this year draw the following mag
nlhcent prizes: First, the 500 Dodson
cup Cat present held by Whitman coun-
ty) and 5000 in cash; second, cash, 5000:
third, cash 500; fOnrth, cash $75; fifth,
cash $50; sixth, cash $25. In addition
thereto there will this year be given
outright, in this competition, three
silver trophies (also donated by Mr.,
George r, Dodson, .Ieweler, Spokane
of almost equal value to the capital
prize cup which will be awarded as
follows: One for the county OF distric
making the best exhibit of horticultur.
al products; one to the county or dis
triCt making the best exhibit of agri.
cultural products; and one to the coun-
ty or district which shall most artist
cally arrange its exhibits. This years
fruit fair will be on larger and grand.
er scale than any of its predecessors,
and the musical and other attractions
will be an agreeable surprise to its
patrons. From an attraction stand
point the leading feature of this years
Fair will no doubt be the moving pic
lures, on a mammoth scale, of all the
latest war scenes by sea and land,
which have been secured in tn. east at
great cost. Many of the now famous
battle scenes at the Philippines, Cuba
and Puerto Rico will be reproduced
with thrilling effect at each evening
performance of the Fair. A nominal
admission fee of fifteen cents will again
admit the visitor to all the features of
the Fair. The various transportation
companies centering at Spokane have
put into effect 2-cent per mile pas
senger rate effective at all times
throughout the Fair.