davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

ployed and in the event of it becom- ing a ward school it would likely be- come necessary to maintain the two rooms But under the new system Of supervision and grading their work would be more effective. There would also be an economical feature. The teachers there are now paid larger sal aries than would be paid if the school were made a ward school.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
GOLDBERG BROTHERS Great Exhibition and Great Sale!
 NEW SPRING CLOTHING. MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SHOES

The mmeny of our stock is bewdering Every thing that's and desirable Everything that fashion dictates fancy has been secured on The best of everything is laid before you prices such only this make
 SOME PRICE HINTS that give general idea of the great of the bargains gathered from the eastern markets your pleasures.
 < CLOTHING DEPARTMENT If you have dollar to spend for clothing and fail to visit the great bargain Phoenix that dollar will certainly deprecae value fully % Be wise It costs nothing to investigate Your money spend where brings the best We show the largest and most complete line of SPRING CLOTHING Phoenix. Our S35O all wool Mems Suits will match and class any $500 suit in Phoenix At S45O and $500 will with S6.5O suit At 750 will match every point in quality and workmanship with any 5000 the city, We show endless variety of hghcass fabrics ss50 s1000 sl2O0 ad sl25O We show you styles and patterns from morning until night.
 BOYS DEPARTMENT We carry the largest line of Boys Long Pants Suits all the latest styles and patterns you will nd commencing s2 co advance from 25 ing to quality until you reach the best at Sl0.5O:
 GOLDBERG BROTHERS,
 Shoe and Clothing Store.
 Remember Our Free Employment Office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
Glass Plates That Bend,

1t appears that the Chinese have
the art of making pliable glass plates.
They are not solid, but plated from
spun glass and made gorgeous by
brilliant Oriental coloring. The
strangest thing about them is that al
though they are made of glass, one can
bend them backward and forward as
if they were putty or pliable clay.
In hearing Of these strange plates
one is reminded of q story told origi-
nally by Pliny in his Natural History,
and popular during the middle ages.
As narrated in the 'Gesta Romano
rum''-that strange repository of
monkish lore-the tale runs thus:
1T happened that a certain artifcer
fabricated plate which, being OK
hibited before the emperor (Tiberius),
he attempted, but Intellectually, to
break it. It bent, however,
beneath his efforts, and the
artiticer, applying a hammer
and working upon the glass as upon
copper, presently restored it to its
level. Tiberius inquired by what arts
this was affected, and the other replied
that it was asecret not to be disclosed.
Immediately he was ordered to the
block, the emperor alleging that if
such'an art should be practiced gold
and silver would be reckoned as moth
ing"
The "Gesta Rcmanorum" pretends
to be nothing but collection of anus
ing stories and in it Pliny mingled
fact and myths, so that it is hard to
separate them. In this particular
cese, however, it appears that the old
Roman naturalist might have been
telling the truth after all.-Chicago
News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
SOMEWHERE.

mewhere the wind Is blowing,
thought rs toiled along
the burning heat Of the noontide,
md the fancy made me strong;
Is, somewhere tho wind Is blowing,
Though here where gasp and sigh -
t q breath OF air IS stirring,
Not a cloud In tho burning sky.
mewhere the thing we long for
Exists on earth's wide bound,
mewherc tho sun is shining
When Winter nips the ground.
mewhere the flowers are springing.
Somewhere the corn Is brown,
bid ready unto harvest
20 feed the hungry town.
mewhere the twilight gathers,
Aud weary men lay by
be burden Of the daytime,
And wrapped in slumber lilo.
mewhere the day is breaking,
Ihe gloom AMI darkness fee;
hough storms Our bark are tossing,
There's somewhere placid sea.
I'D thus, 1 thought, it's always,
In this mysterious life.
here's always gladness somewhere
In spite OF its pain and strife;
BID somewhere the sin and sorrow
Of earth are known no more,
Pmewbere our weary spirits
Shall find peaceful shore.
Rmewhere the things that try US
Shall all have passed away,
hd doubt and fear no longer
Impede the perfect day.
#brother, though the darkness
Ar0und thy soul be cast,
ae earth Is rolling sunward
And light shall come at last.
Alfred Capel Shaw In Elmira Facts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATcHITocHEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for the
training of teachers Affords thorough
preparation for the profession of teach
ing; full course of academic study.
practical training in the art of teach
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance of skill
ed training teachers. Glass work ex-
emplifes the best of modern thought
in matter and method Of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire ex-
pense for session of eight month, $110.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct.
|, 1896.
For catalogue write to
B. c. CALDWELL, Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
Unable 10 Sleep.
AA AFFLICTOH That MADE 4 WOMAN 4 BUNDLE OF nerves.
Mrs. James Arthur OF Spokane, Suffered Excruciatne
Agony-aeF Condition Creates Much Discussion.
Eron. ne Spokesn.a,.. Ieevte,p, 8poEane. Wash.

Mrs. James Arthur, of 1927 Augusta Ave
nue., Spokane, Wash, who suffered excru-
eiating agony from rheumatism has created
much discussion among her many friends.
She told reporter the following story of
her sufferings and cure:
"From August 1895, to the following
January, I suffered from rheumatic palms.
For weeks at time the pain was so excru-
ciating | was nearly crazy. Night after
night | walked the floor unable to sleep.
From a healthy woman weighing about 100
pounds | became q weak, thin bundle of
nerves. unable almost to perform any ordin
airy household duties. Every time we had
spell of bad weather the awful agony
would begin.
20 Prior to August, 1895, had doetored
with DR.. Power. He said had seiatica and
muscular rheumatism. He gave me some
medicine that seemed to do me good. Any
way it stopped the pains at that time, but in
August they came again worse than ever
/ did not go to him again thinking he had
made some mistake in his diagnosis of my
case. One day while CHANGING over San
Francisco paper, | noticed an article regard
ing DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and that they contained in condensed form
all the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. The article contained an ac-
count of case similar to mine that had been
cured and | decided to try the pills. / went
to the wholesale drug store, the Spokane
Drug Company's place at the corner of
Sprague and Howard and bought box.
"The pills are wonderful. ] took two
doses and the pain ceased. My limbs and
feet were swollen and the agony was in
tense, but after taking the pills, the SWELL
ing went down and fhr Mains ceased. / con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
HEATHEN TEMPLES.
Uncle Sam Now Owns Some in the
Hawaiian Islands.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Uncle Sam has not been in the habit
OF owning much that is heather, but when
he annexed Hawaii he came into possess
sion of some wonderful heather temples.
The question now arises as to what will
be done with them. Native Hawalians re-
gard them as sometimes much more than
historical landmarks, something to link
the past with the present, and for years
the native kingdom had appropriated mon
ey for their careful preservation.
The first mention in civilized records of
these buildings appears to have been about
1919. Travellers and missionaries were be-
ginning to enter the country and the most
striking objects were naturally the i'm
mense piles of stone, totally different from
any other buildings in the world.
At this time Kamehamaha had succeed
ed in capturing and subduing the natives
of the adjoining islands and their chiefs
had been compelled TO acknowledge his
supreme authority as King, and these peo-
pie, for the first time in their history,
were to be united under one government.
II took nearly forty years to accom-
pish this unity, but Kamehamaha was
man of iron, and we'll deserves the name
he bears in Hawaiian history, 1.-The Con-
queror."
During these years of conquest and
bioodshed a great change was coming
over these most interesting people, aud
the last acts of heathenism, accompanied
by horrible human sacrifices and other
abominable customs, were passing away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

tinued taking the pills until had used iva
boxes, think, and felt was cured.
" The pills | found also gave me renewed
strength and better appetite, which VISA
poor before.
" My lady friends who knew of my suffer.
ings were much surprised to see the change
in ME, and frequently asked how it had been
accomplished. | used the pills when I
thought necessary for over a year before 7
told them. Now several of my friends ara
using Dr. Williams Pink Pills on nv re-.
commentator, and they all tell me that tina
results are satisfactory.
at is marvellous. would not be without
the pills. The other day while was clean.
ing house. lady friend called and found me-
scrubbing and washing. She knew ! had
been subject to rheumatic attacks and wea
astonished at seeing me thus engaged. When
/ explained to her how DIR. Williams Pink
Pills had helped me by stopping the rheu-
matte pains and also by giving me strength
and could be had for so cents box. she AZ
once decided to give them trial, which she
is doing with much benefit.
81 am As years old, but feel much younger
now than / did year ago, and ! did con.
siderable more work this spring than | have
done for five years.
If any one should desire to hear mora
from me regarding the merits of Dir. VIII
liams' Pink Pills, will answer any letters
they may send me. They certainly give
marvellous relief"
The day Mrs. Arthur was interviewed bv
the reporter was one of a series of rainy daya
which come so Unexpectedly after a period
of bright warm weather. 1t was day when
rheumatism ordinarily would appear in its
most agon zing form, yet Mrs. Arthur was
busily engaged preserving fruit. She had
every appearance of being in eXcelleEa
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
EIGHTH CAVALRY ARRIVING.
FIRST SECTION TO BE IN EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Headquarters Train of Carpenter,
eraI Sections to BE stopped n
the Central Railroad Coal Chute
The Transport Manitoba on Which
the Cavalry VIII Go to Cuba Ex-
pected This MOrning-The Trans
port One of the Finest In the Ser
vice of the Government.
The train bringing Gen. Carpenter
headquarters staff and the signal corps
of his brigade, arrived at the Central
Railroad yards shortly before o'clock
this morning.
1t was announced from the Central Rail
road dispatcher's office that the first sec
ton of the train bringing the six troops
of the Eighth Cavalry from Huntsville,
en- route 10 Nuevitas. Cuba was not ex-
pected before o'clock. There are sew
eral sections, and it viii be some time
to-day before all arrive. There seems to
have been considerable delay in handling
the troops, as the first section was not
turned over TO the Central by the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and St Louis Rail-
road, which handled the troops to At
lanta, until 1925 o'clock yesterday.
The trans will be stopped at the coal
chute west of the Central Railroad yard,
where the cavalrymen will make their
headquarters until transferred to the
transport Manitoba.
The Manitoba did not put In her APP
pearance yesterday. either. She left New
York Wednesday morning, and il was ex-
pected to arrive this morning. 1t was
thought that the Manitoba might arrive
yesterday, but she had not been reported
from Tybee al a late hour last night. The
Manitoba is said TO be one of the finest
transports in the service of the govern
ment having net tonnage of 1858 tons,
and being capable of a speed of thirteen
Knots. She recently made the trip from
New York to Santiago in four DAYS.
The Manitoba does not bring down troops
and 1t is expected that very little prepara-
ton will be necessary to begin loading at
once. The intention of the officers having
the work in charge is TO expedite fhe load
ing. and it is likely that the stay of the
Eighth Cavalry and the Manitoba in Sa-
vannah will be brief.
Gen. l.. H. Carpenter, to whose brigade
the Eighth Cavalry belongs, Is here await
ing the arrival of the troops Gen. Carpen-
ter's headquarters staff and the signal
corps of the brigade win also arrive this
morning. The Fifteenth Infantry, now al
Huntsville, and the Third Georgia Volun-
teer Infantry have been brigaded together.
and assigned to duty at Nuevitas, Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

or those times there still remain in per-
tect preservation, as relics of the horrible
past, the stone temples of "Heiaus." which
Dring to mind the awful state Of things
existing a century ago.
OF the most interesting of these heathen-
ish buildings, one is on the island of Moo-
kai. 1t was built some centuries ago, and
is considered one of the Oldest temples in
the Hawaiian group The older one. on
the west coast of Kona coast of Hawaii,
is the last one ever built. being erected D
little over hundred years ago.
In 1871 Kamehamaha /, during his wars
Of subjugation, to show his veneration Of
the gods, and to secure a continuance OF
their favor and strengthen his kingdom,
engaged in building a very large temple az
Kawaihae for the worship of Kali, the
god of war, and for offering human and
other sacrifices. It was built on a hin
called Puuhakoloa. While he was en-
gagged In erecting this temple, which was
consecrated with human blood, some OF
his warriors We're conquering the southern
part of Hawaii, where his own relative
Keona, was then King. Keona soon after
ward became disheartened and surrender
ed himself and his warriors in the hopa
OF receiving life and mercy. He. however,
with many of his lesser chiefs and men,
was slain and their bodies sacrificed on
the altar of the new temple.
This was the last human sacrifice ever
made or the Hawaiian Islands. The VIC
tims' we're executed in the presence OF
Kamehamahs himself. who stood at ths
door of the house within stone inclosurs
to witness the slaughter.
There are few other Heiaus still in ex-
cellent preservation, one OF which rs neaE
Kohala, on Hawaii, and another at keaie-
kakea Bay which is said TO have been
used by Capt. Cook to repair his sails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
GEN. GREENE GOING TO HAVANA
VIII Leave in n Day or Two with "a
Special Detail.

VIII Leave in n Day or Two with "a
Special Detail.
Gen. F. V. Greene will leave In day or
two for Tampa, there to take steamer for
Havana, in pursuance with telegraphic in
structions received Nov. 10 from Washing
ton.
In accordance with those instructions
Gen. Greene viii be accompanied by the
following officers and enlisted men: Cant
T. B.. Mott assistant adjutant general
United States Volunteers, aide; First
Lieutenant T. Fl. slavens. Fourth United
States Cavalry, aide; First Lieutenant c.
2. Carboneb First Regiment, United
states Volunteer Engineers; Second Lieu
tenant Fitzhugh Lee, Twenty-hrst United
States Infantry, aide de camp to Mai. Gen
Lee; Maj. H. J. McGrath, United States
Volunteer Engineers; Maj. John G. Davis
surgeon. First Brigade, Second Division
Col. Willard Young. Second United States
Volunteer Engineers; Mai. f. A. Meachen1
surgeon. Second United States Volunteer
Engineers; Capt. w L. Geary Second
United States Volunteer Engineers: First
Lieutenant W. NJ. Venable Second United
States Volunteer Engineers; First Lieu
tenant NJ. w. Cooley, Second United
States Volunteer Engineers; Sergt. Mai.
II. NJ. wood, Second United States Volun-
teer Engineers; Sergt. Charles j. Carlson,
Second United States Volunteer Enpi-
neers; Sergt. A. w. RaIston. Second
United States Volunteer Engineers; Corpl.
d, p. Francis, Second United States Vol
unteer Engineers; First Class Privates w.
G. Liviton, Henry Smith, C. c. Bower.
Henry NJ Engle and John E. Hoffman
Second United States Volunteer Engi-
neers; Private r. w. Woodside and Pri
vate w. A. Ramsey, Company NJ, First
North Carolina Regiment, mounted mes
sengers Second Division headquarters
An order was issued yesterday by the as
sistant adjutant general of the corps rela-
tive to the departure of Capt Fred w
Cole, assistant quartermaster, for Tampa.
there to take a steamer for Havana
Capt. Cole will probably leave Savannah
to-day for Tampa. When he arrives Al
Havana he will report for temporary duty
10 Col Hecker. quartermaster On the
completion of this duty he will report tc
the depot quartermaster at Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
AT THE THEATER.
VESTS Minstrel Jubilee One of the
Rest Entertainments Seen Here.

Wests Minstrel Jubilee One of the
Best Entertainments Seen Here,
William H. Vests Minstrel Companv
gave two performances at the theater
yesterday afternoon and night The show
was one of the best, If not the best
minstrel entertainments which has been
seen here in years.
The setting for the opening and first part
was handsome. The opening chorus was
made up Of selections from operas ana
was finely sung. The vocal selections
were every one good and, what is more
they were mostly new. Mr.. Richard ]
Jose, who has an excellent tenor voice
sang Just as the Sun Went Down" SUI
perbly. The first part was concluded with
the intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana. &"
sung by Mr.. Jose and a quintette IL was
finely zone so well, in fact, that II was
twice encored.
The Freeze brothers did a very clever
turn with tambourines, in the way of
puzzling and spinning feats. The burnt
cork sketches of Tom Lewis and Charles
Ernest was the funniest piece on the
programme There were several other
features, all of them good. The closing
production, Remember the Maine" was
an excellent tableau and march movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

Struck Out-By Davis. Il; Hohenstein. II.
Bases on Balls-Dayis, 3; Hohenstein. u.
Two-base Hits-Elton, j.. 1; Hohenstein,
l.
. Score by innings
Colts ...............2 90 0 0 sill
Rough Riders .".,1 6 . KS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
OPENING OF WEEK or PRAYER.
Special Services Tomorrow Mt tn,
y. vi. CA.

y. NJ. c. 4.
There will be a special service to-n1or-
row at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium hail to which ladies. e
well as gentlemen. are invited. the occa-
sion being the day Of prayer for Young
men, which will be observed by the Youne
Mems Christian Associations all over me
world. pleasing programme has been
arranged. Mr.. Ferdinand Shiverea. tba
soldiers evangelist, win deliver an address
appropriate TO the day Extra music has
also been secured for the service The
$50 as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
ROUGH RIDERS IN THE LEAD.
Defeated the Colts at Indoor BAH
% 10 IL.

The Rough Riders now lead in the. Y NJ
c. A. indoor base ball series. of games,
they having won from their opponents, the
Colts, last night by a score of 20 to II.
The game from the start was In favor of
the Rough Riders neat double nlay
was made by White and Mccall. The
lineup was as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

In vain they protested that the duke
was an adventurer or worse.
"what" they finally exclaimed, IF there
were a price upon his head?"
Bryl Aus der Wabash, the wilful heir.
ess. only smiled.
Il have the priceI" she answered them
in all confidence. Detroit Journal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Gte xilrD<n elmer 0r4st

Eueroen erIeihtert. ipenn lie stlr rihtiaen
'Nrsnei greift. Wiro ibr oas Geten
ourh Hrotiiide @hmdnesnifdnoe. lill-
nennbore 3ufdtls un0 peinlide, ihr Ws.
idlsdtaleben beriihrenne Gt6fnnQel, pefsI
pittert. sfDf finbst (is Diiifs ,la0 grIDfnng
pol ihreii lkbeIll In Dr. qierte's
sFavorite Prescription SIT iitiiber.
orbeiist. nerp0s, ooer sheriInterasfom.
men, 70 aetninilt lie nit Quite oisIer.
linperalsidlihen lReolsin reue gnergte
uno Spannfroft. Das Prescription"
lit ein frdftigen0es. itdrtenbes Gtimu-
lansnittel uno 9ferpeneiirir, bas prn
einem .beruorrassnben 9lrst eninedt unb
ieit pielen Sahyesl eenen ale 9lrteil BON
,Sraueitleiben@ tino Ghmdhesultdnoen
anaewanot norben lit. sir iunae. eben
in's 6rauenalter eintretenoe Mdphen;
iiir 6rauen beim lleberaama in's Ma~
trpnenalter; bei periobiI1 tpiseertehreil-
Den Shnlersen, gitsruna. gnBdnbui,e,
Dem cmin6fen .nieoer5ieh noen Geii bl
Druid nnb ibnliden Sci et turirt es III =
fsb1bar; anbernfnlls tpirb oas oofiir b.
sablte @elo auriiferitattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
WiberIeaunq. 0orfiben.

WtberIegung. Wor3ibenz
Der (bes Dereins aur lnteritiibung
perih6mter Mrmen au einem 0ilfeius
1enben): .Sie befommen BON uns
nidts mebr! Sbre arau iit bier seipe<
len unb bat fih bitter betlast, bab iie
bon Sbnen 70 fur9tbdr rob bebanbelt
ipirb!" Mlmofenempfdnser: .Mus2
Meine 5rau fast, id behanble lie rob2
Wie fdnn benn bas Weib Bios 10 et<
mas bebdupten! Die bat pobl lange
feine priigel gefriegt!"
Fin de steele. Dienitnl1bden
gum GrapbOlogen): rssS4 babe bier
einige Offerten BON 6ausfrduen
Bite ipolIen sic mir einmal nod ben
6unbfarifttn ibreH Character beuten!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Die aiiftembe etettieu,sae,t.

gpdp Dor ablauf bss Sabrss 1898 ,pero.n bic mnbe,
men @nngneu, Mbrfer nnD Wsrihon8nnaen arr 466fi
on Drt uno gteae IN por9efmrifbener meif- pioalr
lem Die arftneriefpmmiIifDn lit uuermibIstt tn be
anfnobme ppm praftifGen Yidnen, ioierm 1oIts al
be Mrmee 9e5ug baben unb bic 6erfeluna tire sanaf
meiieneH militdEien GGubeS unierer Seefiiff, Dslb
BON ben 9anOelstammeru uniersr Geeitdofe iD bduf,
unb brin9eno ber Wegieruu9 tmpfpblen mur6t erbdl
pou oieifr Seite farfsn Wo&brud Snsmtj1en gibf e
ion ein gegen gr6Bere i6rpcrIi
3fpth, peltbes Nienonb bet an NerpDfffdt ober Dr{
pepfit leDet rnbeadtet Inen follte nnb DaB iii 6i
tefterS Wsa9enbitter8 beiien Mntpenbnnq lie Gpoir
raft ber MerDen nnb beg Magsns pieber berItent I'm
tDIutt bos gdn5e Gqltem btrubi9t GO beiit uKb bel
Diltet Ulalario. NiereHs unb rbeumntiide &eofn M
beieitigt @ollenpergiftuug unb Ntritopfuua % III
ben Mppetit IN btiier efe an unn bsridjIf e}nn6e
G@iaE Mae, mef&e b0bnrtp qsbetlt pufbtn, dbredbf
Obne Qprbsbaif pom M @trfIanfeit bieier hertmit
@ranet sn llitb ais etnes rlsbttill
#ei5mifttlS IA
0oIlndbtsfl mad allen 2btiIei
Dsnii6idnbs lli1b ber SMw4I 1exbsi
II eisfer GIFj<t tefut8t. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

= Oas pampblet praftiIder Wea=
petier su pfarrer Sch. Gnelpps Seil-
netbpoe, in Deutider poer erelil1er
Sprabe, 1T in unlerer Office su haben.
Yreis 10 @ep.s. II