davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

The people of Santa Monica have made special arrangements this season for the comfort and entertainment of visitors. The Arcadia hotel is delightfully."- situa- ted on the beach and has been complete ly renovated, and the management is making special rates with usual advant- ages to visitors. Concerts every Satur- day and Sunday at two o'clock by the Los Angeles military band. The surf bathing is the finest on the coast, and for those who like the warm plunge there is the constantly changing water in the North Beach bath house. New golf links, and all the sports and pleas ures of seaside resort, all to be found at Santa Monica this season. Take the Phoenix Short Line, only seventeen hours and forty minutes actual running time to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
Beauty Is Brood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin.s No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm. Purities from the body. Begin to-day tc i,anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug g'sts. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25e. 50c
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
Southern Pacific Co
 PACIFIC SYSTEM.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.

D .Ccm1nencing Aprfl5, 1S-7, trains will leav MarIcooa SIS follows:
 IlfQ A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays -sunsst fCO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran. cisco and eli California points. ROO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRYsA c.cL for points in California, NeysGs, Oregon and Washington.
 70.O6 A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN.FOR lO.OS Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem. Ing. El taso ana intermediate stations. Q.10 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR OsfO Gila Bend and lntermedist te ststions r.0E M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB j.LC Fl Paso and all way stations 1n.AO P, DAILY NEW ORLEANSXX. lO.OC press for Tucson. Benson, Demine. ElPaso, ,SanAntonio,H Houstonand New Orleans. 70. .kH P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays s.sun. lOsS set Limited" for Fl Paso, Fort Worth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 I'll. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. AEt.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

to retain me as his private physician? Was he sufficiently wealthy 10 indulge in such luNuries? His dress told noth- ing on that score. He might Lave been thrifty mechanic or million aire.
 Ut is my wish,'' he went on, first to travel, but not far, then to seek re- tirement of the quietest. Once you told a friend, a friend''-he repeated the word as if to emphasize it,-"of a place near the sea, solitary. remote Is 1t rot SOP"
 ''Yes, I remember" said 1, my
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Jack Fitzgerald and Bernard Edg- ington of Clifton have turned their base ball nine loose. The remind one of an Arizona town site-well laid out
 but thinly settled
 Two beautiful specimens of Old Glory were unfurled over the resi- dences of Messrs. Colquhon and Hop
 kins of Clifton last Monday evening.
 Long may they wave,
 Walter Payne of Clifton left for Sil- yer City last Monday morning, whither he was summoned by telegram an- nouncing the serious illness of his sis ter, Mrs. Gordon Bradley.
 Four of Mir. George R. Bowman's s ichlldren-two daughters and two sons are with their father occupying the George Hall residence in North Cliff ton Mrs. Bowman is expected soon. MT. George W. Wells was in Clifton from his ranch few days ago and re- ports his prospective peach crop in fine condition. Such news from MT. Wells 1 is most welcome, for his peaches are lthe finest brought to this market The attachment case filed against the Wrought Iron Range company by R. B. Jones of the Central hotel was set tied without trial. The attachment
 was the result of their former sales mans failure to pay his board bill.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-Fair sized horse, buggy and harness. Horse must be free driver and gentle. Inquire at w. Y. Rumney's, one mile out Grand avenue from Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

PRIVATE lessons in stenography given at low price. Also lessons in common school branches. Address A. x. Repub- Hcan office.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

TN, ~D1nlng station
 The only North and South Line in Arixnua tfaverslng and reaching the most interecstinQ eees1ons, ID 0ciuding the great Salt River vaIleT. .tn anlo1gh U lcKets to all points in the United states, Canada and Mexico
 tG4nnecting at Jerome Junction with traine Of u V & P. By for Jerome.
 Al Prescott with stage lines for all principai mining camps: at Congress Juno tion with congress Gold Co., R R. for Congress Yarnel. ' osn o1~ TN 1t Hot oprings Junction with the c. c. H.3. T Co., stage & line tor Castle Creek Hot Springs, At Phoenix with the N. G P R R,v for points on the s. F. system
 F. M. MURPHY, R. F. WELLS
 Pres. & Gen. Mgr Asst. Gen Mpr
 Prescott, Arlz Prescott, Arix. GEO NJ SARGENT, B. w. GILLETT, Gen'l F't & Pas. Agt. Gen. Aet
 Prescott, Ariz. Phoenix. Arix.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

FOR SALE-Lady's ticket to Chicago via Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ogden and Denver. Good terms given. Ad. dress c. M. Norton, Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-A girl for general housework. Apply at seventh house from ditch. left hand side, north First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
? Popular " ants,

WANTED-A girl for general housework or nures girl. Enquire at 503 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-Girl for general housework Pleasant home, light work, good wages References. Postoffice box, 426
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-By a young woman, posi- tion in small family; willing to pay twelve dollars per month. Address Mrs. Thoman, corner First and Lincoln streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
Arizona and South Eastern Ky,
Northward.

Trains run on Pacinc Tine.
 BEN WILLIAMH
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

FOR RENT-A herd of 15 or more fresh dairy cows. Call on or address Mrs. E. Brashear, four miles north of Phoenix, on Cave Creek road
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur nished with all modern improvements. A well appointed barber shop in con nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are welcome to the revised cit ylist at the intelligence office, IT N. First avenue, to F a. m. Infor- nation free. Citizens will do well to re- port accommodations they may now have.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-You to take your boots and shoes to the Salvation Shoe Shop and have your soles made better by the Cali fornia shoe maker, at 110 North First street. Phoenix, Arizona. Give me a trial
 A LEE
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

FOR SALE-Show cases, show fixtures for dry goods and millinery, at bar gain. Call at g and 31 West Adams street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

WANTED-To trade a nice house and lot, renting s20 a month, for business of some kind, secondhand store pre- ferred. Address c. B., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

FOR RENT-Or for sale, 10 acres, in quire at 229 West Madison street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

The prison committee Of the
New York senate has recommended
a bill for the erection of flour
milling plant in the state prison
at Auburn. The different institu-
tons supported by the empire
state use an aggregate of 100000
barrels of -four annually. AS none
of this wheat is now purchased or
milled in New York, it is claimed
by the committee that the use of
one Of the state prisons in the
-four milling industry will be a
great advantage to the people, it
being the purpose to use wheat
grown in the state, and will avoid
the perplexities Of the ever-present
competitive feature of prison la
Dor, as such industry will not an
tagonize free labor within the
bounds of the empire state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

employment permitting them to
look 'genteel. Many of these
men would have made good farmers
and mechanics, but false notions
of social position have such a
firm hold on them they feel in
suited if approached on such sub
ject. They prefer to struggle
through life as the victims of a
false ambition.
Speaking Of rules to promote
longevity, Sir James Sawyer, we'll
known philosopher and recog-
nized authority on social ethics,
says: Limit your ambition and
keep your temper" In the first
portion Of this very sensible
epigram he doubtless had in mind
those who make a failure of life
and are drawn to an early grave by
the worry and fretting incident to
unappeasable ambition. tits better
by far to go slow-yes, very SLOW
in the matter of selecting "fancy"
vocation in life. It is much more
sensible to be happy man in an
ordinary occupation than to be the
victim Of laundering ambition for
that for which one is untitled. AS
a farmer or mechanic if you de-
velop talents for a more distin-
guished calling the step thereto is
a natural one. But if you once set
your mind on becoming a ''big gun"
without going through natural gra-
dations, it will be found almost I'M
possible to succeed at the lower
calling to which you are adapted;
the result is you are another victim
to the ever increasing ranks of the
sufferers from unrequited ambi-
ton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

of free advertising and may feel
secure in leaving New York harbor
richer by ten thousand dollars.
And such ''pretty' stories his adj
vertisers circulate! Only thirty
years old, is married second time,
but still wears mourning for his
first wife, although she has been
dead three years. How sweet of
the deah boy! There is no doubt
but that he cried on his second
wedding-day when he thought of
his first poor dear! He must
have loved her with a regular
bargain-day, department-store love,
else he would not still wear mourn
ing while lavishing affection on
number two of the matrimonial
series. It is to be surmised that
an esthetic nature would not wear
mourning simply for advertising
purposes. Nay, nay, scuttle the
thought! But wait till the gentle
man gets ready to go 'ome and the
chances are that, with a heavy
jingle of American gold in his
pocket, he will also slur the good
natured people who helped him
out so generously, if they do not
worship his personality. AS soon
as this Eccentric esthete" is
through with America he will, in
all probability, turn it over to the
author Of "Quo Vadis,'' who has
already expressed his disapproval
Of Americans by stating that
"nearly all Of them lack polish -
He does not complain at all of the
polish on the American dollar.
Americans have a worldwide
reputation Tor generosity and hos
pitality, but it would appear that
most of the advertised foreigners
who come here for purely money
considerations attempt to convey
the notion to their fellow-country-
men that Americans are rich but
ignorant. If cheap American
authors went to Europe and made
such a poor showing as the second
rate literary lights who come over
here. they would be 'laughed out
of court" SO to speak. But the
country must keep up it's reputa-
ton for whole-souledness regard
less of sneers from dictionary
eating snobs who seek homage as
we'll as pelf. But they will never
get the formers from a few
Europomaniacs-h fortu-
nate they may be in a financial
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

The man who plays the part of
injured innocence, the only foun-
dation for which is the sympathy
he seeks to gain as solace to his
alleged ignorance of business
methods, is more to be dreaded
than an out and out thief; his tao
tics are infinitely more to be de-
spised when it is known that they
are used to swamp another that he
may swim securely to shore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

MORAL cowardice is the bane of
existence in the present day.
Good men, yes, smart men, bust
ness men and church-goers wink
at if they do not actually pander
to the open vices that degrade
manhood's estate. For the simple
reasons that fortunate moral sur
roundings and a we'll filled paunch
and pocketbook enable them to
satisfy every whim and craving
while keeping within the literal
bounds Of worldly morality, they
give a shrug of the shoulders as
they wonder why others can not
do likewise. That it is not ''their
funeral is sufficient reason for
them to whine out that ''social
vices are necessary evils the indi
vidual must fight against" If all
individuals were as fortunately
situated in a worldly sense as are
the ones who voice such senti-
ments, we would agree with them
But as long as present industrial
conditions exist the hope of soci-
ETY. lies not alone in the example
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
SEEKING HOMAGE AS WELL
AS PELF.

FOREIGN literary understrappers
and other alleged ''geniuses'' Of
but mediocre ability and without
notable fame in their own section
Of the globe evidently believe in
the oft-repeated statement that
Americans love to be humbugged.
They look upon the cultured resi-
dents of this side of the briny as
easy prey and they are certainly
justified in this belief by the ease
with which the golden heagles"
are raked in. A second-rate sailor
comes over and tells the people
tales of arctic travel that any we'll
groomed schoolboy already knew
He cleans up what is considered a
handsome fortune in his own
country, then breaks his contract
and goes off in a huff because a
polite people who paid for and
patiently listened to some twice
told tales would not make a servile
genufection to him as an indi-
vidual.
Previous to the arrival Of the
navigator came a writer of fairy
fiction to ''read" from some of his
own works chapters about improb-
able "brownie" princesses with
"Jack-and-the- Beanstalk" knights
sandwiched in with pinches of
Bluebeard villains and a smack Of
Jack Harkaway heroes. Mr..
"Reader'' did not possess even
common ability in his new role
and his sole prominence was the
ably managed general advertising
given himself and his book by a
certain magazine that was in on
the financial wave of his tempo
rary popularity. This gentleman
also felt somewhat aggrieved that
he was not met with a royal bow
of submissive obeisance.
Now the dear people are sup
posed to look pleasant as their
dollar is planked down to pay for
hearing an English poet, with a
Frenchly constructed name, spout
out some of "his own idyllics.
His claim to prominence is hinged
on his being an eccentric es-
thete." If memory serves us
Alright brother genius of his bear
ing the appellation Of Oscar Wilde
made the circuit of this country
on the same Realistically eccen-
trio" grounds with sunfower addi-
tons, about twenty years ago.
The gentleman now doing the
aesthetic" turn is receiving deal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
THE MIRROR is weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them. Its objects are to be home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
In dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemptOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
N 0 TIC <.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of
THE MIRROR who are not Oh our
regular lists will please consider
such as sample copies. If, after
reading, you conclude that THE
MIRROR Is worthy of patronage
send your name to this office for a
trial subscription at rates as pub
lfshed above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
UNREQUITED AMBITION.

A sENsELEss hankering for the
unattainable is credited with being
the cause Of large amount of the
sour dough in the social bakeshop.
That such is the case is not due SO
much to the poor quality of the
-four as to the inordinate vanity Of
the baker
Good, substantial bread may be
made with ordinary flour and
simple 'fixings." Apoorer quality
of flour may be successfully used
in the making Of fancy cakes
wherein the original taste Of the
farina is almost entirely eliminated
by the additions Of sugar, spices
and favors. But it is poor -four,
nevertheless, and it's effect on the
system will be bad regardless of
the pleasing sensation the cake
may have on the palate.
Among individuals the desire to
make of themselves the ''cake" Of
society is become SO prevalent that
the ranks of the farmer, the pioneer
hustlers and common working
"plugs,'' as such are called-and
who are really the "staff'' of So
ciety-are being thinned out by
the craze for "white-shirted'' occu-
pations. It may be said that the
natural law of supply and demand
will regulate this question-and it
does regulate it with a singular
vehemence. It is in this natural
REGULATION of affairs that the vic
tins of unrequited ambition play
SO important part in the history
of the world. It is this implacable
REGULATOR that is the incubator
of SO much Of the misery, misfor-
tune and crime that blights the
lives Of so many of our fellowmen.
To minimize the number Of the
unthinking victims of this ineXor-
able law Of supply and demand
should command the attention of
every humanitarian.
It is the rule nowadays with
parents to prepare, or rather to en-
courage, children to seek ''genteel'
employment. The ease of acquir-
ing a good education has created
the erroneous idea that none but
uneducated persons will work at
the common" occupations Of
farmer and mechanic, whereas the
very opposite should be the truth.
A good education is a necessity to
successful farmer or mechanic.
There is certainly plenty of oppor-
tunities and any quantity Of fertile
land in this country upon which
educated farmers may live happily
and acquire a moderate compe-
tence. When the tilling of land
increases, a demand for the handi-
craft Of artisans must follow.
Go into any large city today and
you will find among the idle classes
that most of them are followers of
genteel occupations that is, they
think they are. With many of
them idleness is due to inability to
properly fill the grade Of position
they seek. They are too proud to
admit this and continue to injure
others in that line, when possible,
by working for next to nothing at
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

ALL of us can not be rich in
this world, but we may all be
happy if we are sufficiently ener-
getic to make the most of what
talent we possess and quit whining
about hard luck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
@>d0KF h2'e!X''6lSx;s:

''Go west, young man, and es-
cape the blizzards,' is now the
watchword of the over-crowded and
snow-bound east Blue Earth City
Post.
A widow may not be much Of
gardener but she always has an
idea that she can raise orange
blossoms from weeds Orange
(Va.) Observer.
If bicycle stealing keeps on in
creasing they may have to make
the wheels square, because it isn't
safe to leave them round any more.
L. A. w. Bulletin.
It must be a great shock to the
young bride when she realizes that
her husband comes home solely
for the purpose of getting some
thing to eat.-St. Louis Humorist.
Common sense is frequently
better capital than unlimited
money. The first can create the
latter, but all the cash in the world
won't make common sense.-Print-
er's Ink.
One esteemed Denver citizen
wanted to scrap with another es-
teemed Denver citizen yesterday
for calling for "a beefsteak Span
ish' in restaurant. There's pa
triotism for you!-Denver Post.
"Our ship is sunk and our flag
trailed in the dust of the ocean"
yells the Cleveland Recorder. The
valued Recorder appears to be un-
der the impression that the Maine
disaster occurred in the Chicago
river. - Washington Post.
Universal happiness is the one
aim of civilization, and we are far
from the mark so long as one man
can pile up his millions while the
next man is close to starvation.
Such a system is refined barbar-
STRAIGHTFORWARD Go. Citizen.
The professional agriculturalist
is the man who farms the farmers,
while by the same token the pro-
fessional laboring man is the fellow
who works. the working man,
and there are all too many of both
classes of these leeches.-Princeton
Union.
Just to show Luetgert that they
appreciate his skill, the Joliet au-
thorities have decided to put him
at work making sausage. He is
said to be pleased at the informa-
ton and will no doubt be found
at his work promptly every morn
Saltwater Daily Gazette.
A Madrid newspaper has solved
the Cuban question offhand. It
decides that the insurgents can
be easily quelled after Spain shall
have whipped the United States.
It is strange that SO simple solu-
ton should not have been thought
of sooner Minneapolis Tribune.
The Michigan state prison has
had the wisdom to allow eight hun
dred birds among as many prison.
ers, to make them more gentle and
give them something to love and
care for. What pity that these
men did not have these influences
in childhood! Alas, that we allow
sin to do it's evil work among the
young, and then try to reform
them after the damage has been
lo~o GbHooc,o RooorJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

IF YOU once acquire the reputa-
ton of being reliable in your work
it matters not how humble that
work may be, you may feel assured
there will always be a paying de-
mand for your services.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

IT is said that "a gentleman is a
man who is master of himself"
Were this definition used as a
standard authority it would con-
siderably lessen the already not
overcrowded ranks of genuine gen.
tlemen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

AFTER reading both sides of the
stories from the Alaska region one
is still in doubt as to whether he
would rather be in Jail or in Klon-
dixie.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

Of the fortunate ones, but i'm the
unselfish efforts they shall make
to render the pathway to virtue as
easy of access as is now the road
to vice
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
~sA#1A
q a;2c

A notable feature Of the March
number of Donahoe's magazine is
the fine collection of pictures Of
the battleship Maine, it's officers
and crew.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10


and crew.
Under the heading "Tales Tall
and Otherwise the San Francisco
Argonaut Of March Z, prints a Sec
ond review of Mark Twain's new
book, Following the Equator. -
1t quotes a number of passages at
length, in which are given speci-
mems Of the famous humorist's
cleverest work.
can ominous outcome OF the
lola trial." says Golfers Weekly,
"has been the refusal of the street
crowds to tolerate the cry 'Vive la
Republique!' If the hour has
come when people are forbidden
in Paris to cheer for republican in
situations the inference is fair
one that the man on horseback is
not far off,
The wide range Of the circula-
tons Of American magazines and
the manner in which they pene-
trate the farthest points of the
earth found new evidence last
week, when a single list of five
hundred subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal was received
by that magazine from Bulgaria,
the list being headed by the name
of Her Royal Highness, the Prin-
cess Maria Louise. George Kenan,
the Siberian traveller, said that he
found this magazine in homes on
the steppes of Siberia, while Peary
met with it in Greenland. It is an
interesting fact that the Ladies'
Home Journal has subscriptions:
in fifty-nine of the sixty-fve gen
orally accepted civilized nations of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

The man who never makes a
misstep seldom makes very high
step on the worldly ladder.