davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
Tn. s.sl,.. Of tn. rAlllpp.a...

The FiIipinos arc q very cleanly
race, forever washing themselves, and
they, the women especially, take great
pride In their hair, which is often al
lowed to hang loose In a great, black,
wavy mass, sometimes reaching TO
their heels. When "done mp" II is
combed straight back from the fore.
head into q big knot at the back OF the
neck aud surmounted by huge comb
Of horn or tortoise she'll or silver.
Not native Of either sex can be seen
with the least sign Of badness, and
gray heads are very rare. Youths
Companion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

The Thirteen club has been inves-
tigating the Harper deal. which
wrecked the Fidelity bank, and the
Letter deal, which wrecked Letter,
and IT arrives at the following result.
which has been added to its statistics:
Edward L. Harper-thirteen letters.
Joseph v. Leiter--thirteen letters.
Harper wheat corner collapsed June
IS, 1887.
Letter wheat corner collapsed June
10, 1898.
II is q little remarkable that the
club did not also place on its books:
Philip ID. Armour, who handled the
holdings--thirteen letters. Chicago
Tribune
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
North American Geography $50 Year, Age

North American Geography 400 Years Ago
Among the interesting old books
and papers belonging to the late Ed.
ward w. Wells of this city was q
geography TINT lets in some light on
the state of general information in the
world century aud half ago. Amer.
ica is 'the last quarter Of the world"
aud the north part of the continent
is very little known" The map OF
North America gives oil the region
northwest of California as parts un.
known" The great lakes are down as
Superior, Illinois, Huron, Erie and
Frontenac. IN. England" is all one
little patch reaching up to the ST. Law.
renee. Louisiana occupies most Of
the middle country. The "Oyo" river
ia the name of the Ohio. The chief
town Of New Jersey is said to be Eliz-
abeth Town. The climate Is thus
explained 'Tn the north are vast
unknown mountains, perpetually COW
cred with snow, from whence, the
winds blowing the greatest part OF the
year, these countries become much
colder than those in Europe in the
same latitude"
II Is interesting to note that this
work, that is more than a century and
half old, should advocate quite Wig
orously the construction Of canals
across the Panama and Suez 18th.
muses.. Hartford Comm Courant.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

A Chinese traveller applying for Q
passport must have his palm brushed
over with fine oil paint. and then press
IL on thin, damp paper. which retains
an exact impression Of the lines Of his
hand. Transferencc OF the passport
is then impossible. for no two persons
have the same lines in their palms.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
HUMOROUS.


He-I travel "incog." She -
didn't know You rode a chainless
wheel.
Fond Parent-That child is full of
music. Sarcastic Visitor Yes. What
apity IL is allowed to escape.
sob, Bridget; told You to notice
when the apples boiled oter." ''Sure
l did, mum; 1t was quarter-past
eleven"
She-And would you so to the end
OF the world with me2 He-Which
endS Now she treats him as a
stranger.
Jimmy (reading)-Then his father
looked at him more in sorrow than in
anger Tommy-Gee! | wish my
old man was built that way.
Wooley Snithers says he makes no
acquaintance among medical students.
Kotton-.Why not? Wooley---He says
he's afraid they'll cut him dead.
Teacher--Now, Bobby. spell "nee.
die" Bobby N-e.i.d-l-e. Teacher
Wrong There is no go in needle,
Bobby--Well, faint good needle,
then.
Mamma Ito her little girl)--You
needn't be afraid Of that barking dog,
Ellie. See, he is wagging his tail.
Ellie Yes. but it's the other end / am
afraid OF.
"Hear me, dearestr' implored the
young man at the door; "Pm all on
fret "Well," replied the sweet
girl, "Tll call papa down stairs to put
you out"
"Mrs. MiAin," said visitor, EN-
ma has your features, but think she
has her fathers hair" SIS that why
father wears a wig?" asked young
precocious.
Mistress--Have you cracked those
nuts for dessert, Sarah? Maid-Ive
cracked the small 'uns all right, mum;
but the big 'uns will take stronger
jaws than mine to do. se,xscsc
Chow did Fakem, the hypuotist,
get along on his last trip" First
rate, until he tried the impossible. He
hypnoti7ed tramp one day, and tried
TO make him saw wood.
An Irishman who had blistered his
fingers by endeavoring to draw on a
pair OF new shoes, exclaimed, II
shall never get them on at all until I
wear them day or two" o.
She-Supposing you were going to
propose to girl, what would you say?
He-Oh, something simple and direct.
like, evil you be my wifeS" Sup
posing You were the girl, what would
your answer beY She-Yes.
"Papa's mind is full Of business all
the time" "How does that trouble
you" "Well, when Harry asked him
for me he said; Yes, take her along.
and II she isn't up to our advertise
ment bring her back and exchange
her.
Mistress is IL one never
hears o sound in the kitchen when
your sweetheart Is with you Of an
evening? Servant Girl - Please,
ma'am, the poor fellow is 80 bashful
yet For the present he does nothing
but eat.
"Prisoner," said the court, "you
have been arrested as q suspicious
character You appear TO have no
visible means Of support" Then his
wife stepped forth and held up her
hands, after which there was nothing
10 do but discharge him.
She was Boosting Of her latest con-
quest. 'The first thing I knew" she
said, che was at my feet" "Who
threw him2" asked her dearest friend.
or course II Is we'll known that these
little pleasantries are not unusual be-
tween feminine friends.
The facetious boarder has the train
all laid for killing joke. Its q
wonder" he said, ''that you didn't
serve up this hen feathers and ALL"
THE next time" said the landlady
with marked emphasis, "Pll serve her
up bill and ALL" And the joke was
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
DOWN WITH THE NAVY, TOO.

We learn from an exchange that when the New Jersey naval reserves are mustered out ard are once more free citizens with the privilege Of speaking their mind we shall hear some pointed and picturesque critl- jcisms on the way that things were con Gucted aboard the Badger. It is as- serted that the food was no. properly cooked, because the cooks were either Indifferent or Incompetent, ard the men suffered considerably on this ac- count Representations were frequently
 made to Executive Officer Gahring, but
 1t was seemingly impossible to con vince him that remedies were neces-
 saTy. Indeed, th3 Jerseymen, and their
 officers. too, blame this same Lieuten-
 ant Gehring for most Of their tribula- tions He and Captain. Snow were de- tailed from the regular navy
 And this in the navy. The war de- parimenii has not been alone. it ap- pears, in the work Of starving the faithful defenders Of the nation and 1 "murdering' the characterization by neglect or wiifulness or incompetence.
 The navy, with it's glories Of Manila
 and Santiago, WAS after all badly man. aged in spite of it's apparent fine disci-
 pline and the record O, it's marvellous
 achievements. Evidence is coming to light each day showing that the war WAS a complete failure The American
 people don't know how to manage a
 land or naval cam mDaigr, or to keep a ship in order, or to feed or cere for their fighters. Down with Ine navy and army, Let us give car to every campaign islander, every sheer of a cop perhead, no matter how they affect the
 discipline of our warriors or how much
 the foreign nations may ridicule US for
 cursing a successful administration. The democratic campaign committees must have ammunition, even if it is gained by shaking public confidence in the war and navy departments.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

the commune. What a historian says may be quite true, SC far as it goes, and yet may De 50 far from the whole truth as to give the reader an incorrect inn pression of the actual course of events. The following extract of letter which wrote to a friend, may not be devoid Of interest:
 q must do all hands the justice to say that they are all very we'll behaved. i There is nothing like mob anywhere, so far as I can find. 1 consulted my map this morning, right alongside the barricada, and in fuE view Of the build CTS, without being molested, and wife and 1 walked through the insurrection- ary districts without being troubled or seeing the sligntes. symptoms of dis turbance. The stores are all open, and every one seems to be buying and sell i ing as usual. Tn all the cafes I have seen, the habitues seem to be drinking their wine, just as cooily as if they had nothing unusual on their minds.' l The nearest approach to q mob that ever noticed was a drill of young re- cruits of the national guard, or Q crowd in the court of Louvre being harangued by an orator Making cue allowance for the excitability of the French char acter, the crowd was comparatively as peaceabie as that which we may see surrounding q gospel wagon, in one Of our own cities.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
THE BALANCE OF POWER DOC
 TRINE.

The keystone Of the balance Of pow CT doctrine was to perpetuate the po- dtilal distribution of power in Europe
 established by the peace of Westphalla 065S)-Dolitical stagnsti0n fatal to na- tional development, says Horace N. Fisher in the October Atlantic The constant wars of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries were manifesta- tiOns of the impossibility of the world
 to stand still; the readjust,nents, a: the close Of such wars, were all based on throwing in 'makeweights" to re-
 store the balance Of power in Europe;
 for Europe had everywhere come to lcoll upon the rsst of the world-her
 colonial dependencies in Europe, Asia, and Africa-as created solely fer her benefit. This balance Of power in Flu
 rope, up to the close Of the eighteenth century, was, as has already been
 stated, the struggle between France
 and Austria for supremacy in Europe dyrastic questions with which Amer
 ica, Asia, ard Africa had no direct in
 tTinsic concern. Washing5on's farewell
 address happily describes these strug-
 gle5 as ''broils of European ambition,
 rlvaiship, interest, humGr, CT caprice 5
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
assured.

Captain and Chaplain Winfield Scott is a horticutturist and agriculturist who for many years has been prou1i- rentiy known in the southwest. Until a number of years ago he was chaplain in the regular army, and his record as 9 soldier is one which he is justly proud of As a citizen of the valley he has always labored to build up it's resources. and few men have done more toward bringing about diversified ranching in the valley. The Scott ranch is enc Of the best and most sue cessful in Arizona. Chaplain Scott's candidacy on the republican ticket for assemblyman has added strength to it, and his clean record and sterling cit .izenship make his election a cer- taiDty
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

mans mad order. It was not heroic then, it seemed merely terribly ba- thetic. The pItyAof it, the folly of such a sacrifice was what held you.
 They had TO glitterirg bayonets. they were not massed in regular array. There were few men in advance, punched together, and creeping up a steep. sunny hill. the tops Of which reared and flashed with flame. The men held their guns pressed across their breasts and stepped heavily as they climbed. Behind these first few, spreading out like a fan, were single lines Of men, slipping and scrambling in the smooth grass, moving forward with difficulty, as though they were wading waist high through water. nov ing slowly, carefully, with strenuous efOrt. It was much more wonderful than any swinging charge could have bsen--From "The Battle Of San Juan" by Richard Harding Davis, in the Oc- tober Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

B. T. Gillette is a native Of Liver pool, England. His residence in this country dates back twenty-five years, during which time he has taken an activa part in politics and is an ag- gressive republican worker Mir. Gil lette has always been connected with the advance guard in thought and pro- S!'ess. and he has done much towards advancing the interests Of the city and valley. AS 6 member Of the assembly he will be a credit to the valley. an1 will no doubt gratify the prediction of his friends and become one of the leaders of the assembly,. Mir Gillette is popular in Phoenix, and he, will re- ceive large vote. His election is assured.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
MORE ABOUT THE BONDS.

The democratic papers of this town 1 bond question without giving any Of the facts that are available concerning g those famous securities. The day is coming when every vctsr in Arizona will knew the truth about this bond question. It naturally will require some time to overcome the effect of the transformation so assiducusly spread i by the repudiators and their mouth pieces.
 One assertion of the repudiators, that Frank Murphy bought up the Yav- apai bonds, may as well be considered now as any time. Frank Murphy never owned one Of those bonds. His brother, the governor Of this territory, never owned one Of those bonds. Frank Murphy now is in the east try ing to recover the health he imperiled by too close attention to the work CT advancing the interests of Arizona. It is well known that some of the biggest enterprises in Arizona were projected
 
 the Yayapai bonds was incident to his desire to establish the territorys credit on Q firm basis. To a man of his in- tegrity Of character the thought was galling that mcnied men Of the east whose aid he sought in putting through gigantic projects were able, through the actions of non-pTcgressive people in the territory to point to evidence of willingness ir Arizona to repudi- ate just obligations. There ars men who know that he had this obstacle to contend with in his efforts to enlist capital in home enterprises. Like the good man Of business that he is--like the honest man that he is--he ad- dressed himself to the task of read justing Arizona's credit in the places where credit is essential He has succeeded to 2 largs extent despite o5- stacles placed in his path by men who cannot by any stretch of the imagina- ton be classed as progressive citizens.
 The charge that the Yavapai bonds were funded in secrat at Mir Murphy's instigaticn is false in every particu- lar The funding was done in the open, and the fact that the obstruction ists were unsuccessful in their efforts to prevent the action of the loan commission merely attssts to their sluggishness. We have the word Of General" Wilson, given when he was attorney-genera Of the territory, that the bonds were valid, and other and better territorial lawyers have ex- pressed the same opinion. Valid or invalid, the fact remains that Frank Murphy's connection with them will stand the closest scrutiny, the mere as sertioEs Of newspaper mud-slingers to the contrary notwithstanding.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
HOW THE TROOPS WENT UP THE
 SAN JUAN HILL

I hare seen many illustrations and pictures of this charge on the San Juan hills, but none of them seem to show it just as l remember it. Ia the pie ture papers the men are running up hill swiftly and gallantly, in regular formation, rank after rank, with flags flying, their eyes aiame, and their hair streaming, their bayonsts fixed, in long, brilliant lines, an iavincible, overpow- ering weight Of numbers. Instead of which ! think the thing which i'm pressed one the most, when our men started from cover, was that they were so few. l. seemed as if some one had made an awful and terrible mistake
 Ones instinct was to call to them to ooEle back. You felt that some one had bluldsred and that these few men were blindly following out some mad
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Sam Brown nas never been anything but a republican ever since he frs, voted. This record should entitle him for legislative hon0rs. Efr. Brown is on the legislative ticket placed in the field by the republicans. He is an affable gentleman, intelligent and hon est, and is possessed of all the quali- ties which so toward making a good legislator. NIT. Browns popularity with the people Of the valley makes his election a settled fact even at this stage of the contest
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

years he has resided in Fnoe- nix. He comes Of oHe Of the most prominent families Of Oak land, Cal, and he is young man of excellent character His busi- ness training, backed by integrity and intelligence, will make Mir Benham a good legislator. He has entered into the contest for assemblyman with the same spirit which charscterizes his business success, and the rasult will be the same
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Che day at Versailles, during the Franeo-Gernan war, Lord Odo Russell went to call CT Bismarck, but found him closeied with Count Harry Arnira, who was known as the Ape" from his fantastical ways. Before long Ar him came out, flaming himself with his handkerchief and looking as if about to choke. Well" he gasped, T cannot understand how Bismarck can bear that-smoking the strongest Havanas in stuffy room. 1 had to beg him to open .he window" When Russell en- tered the room he found the chancel- Tor flaming himself beside an open easement. What strange tastes some people have." he exclaimed; "Arnim has just been with me, and he was so overpoweringly perfumed that I had to open the window"
 h the appointment of Francisco de Renzis Baron de San BartolCme, the Italian ambassador to Great Britain, the Italian government seems to be entering on tke policy Of making dip lcmatists of literary men, the baron standing high among the writers Of his c0cEsIy.
 j. Eie:pout Morgan Of New York has leased the Carpenter mansion in Wash ington fer the month of October, and will entertain in it some of the bishops and deputies of the Episcopal general convention.
 Norman B. Ream, the Chicago busi- Eess man, who was prominent in the late Baltimore and Ohio deal, is a Pennsylvanian and began life as a school teacher at ST a month.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Captain Mcintyre Of the Oregon, who is HOW On trial at Denver on charges Of having uttered unwarranted criti- cisms upon Admiral Sampson and oth:r officers of the latter's fleet, pleads in defense that he was mentally ire sronsible when he spoke. If it can be shown that the chaplain lost his head it may avert the Ioss Of his com missiCl
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Within the last year S130, ,0G0, 900 or gold has passed into circulation in this country, yet the calamity howlers cor tinue to assert that gold is a coward. It is amazing how many things those noisy persons don't knew about actual financial conditions.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

If David Bennett Hill is still in re- ceptive mood, let him kindly raise both hands. His fellow democrats are nat urally curious to see whether he has any knives, cluhs or other harmony restorers in them.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

According lo one of the medical jour nals Zoia fas 'torbicular contraction, cardiac spasns, thoracic cramp, false angina pectoris, sensory hyperasthesia and impulsive ideas" To the untu- tered mind this accusation seems to be distinctly libelcus.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

The people Of Arizona are opening their eyes to the fact that the mud slinging in this campaign is confined to a few democratic papers. Mud singing is going out of style in this portion of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Miss Jessie Schley claims that it was she that ended the war. Nevertheless, public opinion has thus far awarded 8 good share Of the credit for that per formance to another member of the family.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Admiral Dewey's brother is quoted as saying that the entire family have always been staunch, urcOmpronising republicans. The admiral has certain ly talked and acted like one, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

One thing which is becoming clearer every day is that the Span.ards mus. be compelled to conduct the evacuation Of Cuba on an American timetable. 'Fhe fine old Cas.ilian plan Of doinG nothing this year tiiat can be postponed till next doesn't cover the requirements of the case at all
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

J. ". Benham belongs to the younger element in the republican party Of the territory. He is one Of the best known young msn in Arizona, and his success in business Ions ago placed him among the substantial business men Of the city. Mir. Benham has been a resident Of the territory for many years. and during the past four
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

When the decisive moment arrived the Roosevelt boomers charged as i'm petuoasly as their leaders troopers did at San Juan hill. It wasn't war, but it was magnificent.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Spain is determined that the remains of Columbus shall rest i1 her own sci If Spain possessed more farming tools and less sentimentalism she would be considerably better of at the end Of every fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Thursday, October G.. . Phoenix Friday. October 7 ,, ,... Mesa Saturday, October s.. Tempe Monday. October 10.... ...... Cartwr' ght Tuesday. October H.. -.-... .OrTne WaGrlesdev October 1o Alliambra Thursday October 12 - ..Gie-Gale Friday. October H.. -...-. Peoria Saturday. October 15-...... ..Wickenburg Monday. October Ill.,. Alma i tuesday. OcC0ner lS---. -I-6ilt Wednesday. October 19 Mcdowell Thursday, October 2e.... -..-.. Scotts9ale Monday, October 24.--- .... Buckeye Wednesday, October 26-. .-Asua Cal;ente Friday, October .Gi,a Bend
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
THE COMMUNE NOT R1oToUs.

l should not deem it worth while to record any of our observations of the Paris commune. writes Professor Si
 mon Necomb in the October Atlantic. were it not that they materially modify Ghe impressions commonly given by the numerous writings on the history Of
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Colonel Bryan, says a Washington dispatch, has mild attack of fever. Malarial or presidential?
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Entered at the postofiice et Phoenix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

For Constab1es: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Publication office: s6-Ss East Adams street. Telephone No. fl.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

PHOENIx, OCTOBER 4. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

The Arizona Republican,
 THE ONLY NEwsPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only battery Of Linotypes in Ari- zona-
 Publication office: s6-ss East Adams street. Telephone No. fl. Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail. daily. one year.. -.s s s-fo oo Weekly. one year---... 2-S
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month";. --......s 50 Washington Bureau, soo Fourteenth street, N. ". PHOENIX, OCTOBER 4. 1898. For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK-
 For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHABI, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES F. BARK.
 For Treasurer:
 NJ w. MESSENGER.
 For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN For County Recorder:
 r. W. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 L. ". COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 ". s. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent
 T. F. GRINDELLL
 Fer Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL ". HILL.
 For Corstab1es:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. w. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail. daily. one year,. .-......s s.f0 Weekly. one year--...- .-.... 200
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month";. .....- .-......s 50
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery Of Linotypes in Ari- Zora
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

Washington Bureau. s0o Fourteenth street, N. ".