davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
While General" wilson is rendins

While General" Wilscn is rendins the atmcsphere with his rlisst5tement3 concerning the condition Of the cou1- sry Colonel Brcdia is putting Q com mon sense pTcpcsition before the pso- pie and making votes right along. Th5 people Of this tsrritory are not fcoIs They know oa which side theiz. brsad is buttered- The Has Besns have had their day in Arizoaa and afher Noye1n- bsr they will ae.ire-inso the cbscurity which they hare tensstly earned. Ard Wilson will be their chief.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

If you as republican are disposed to be a little independent this year and vote for a few personal friends on the democratic ticket, we beg cf you to scan the situation closely. Why inn periI the success Of the ticket by re- fusing to accept it as whole? This is the year when every republican should stand by the ticket When the state hood question is settled will be tina enough to play favorites-''
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

Republicans should contribute lib- orally of kheir time and means this year. A victory in November means everything to Arizona and to the party. In this republican year let it net be said that Arizona was not a,ive to it's best interests.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

M w Messinger is making great progress in his canvass for e,ecticn as county treasurer. His great popularity in the valley makes iI practically cer- tain that he will hava a handscme ma jority.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

er-o cut in expressions similar to Ihs enc qu-,e5 by the Times. The Fctsrs Of Mariccpa. county are nor unmindful Of this hostile sentiment. They will see that McClintock is given a sat in the council, and that the other Rough Riders nominated by the republicans are elected.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

[. w. Ccggins will make model as- sessor He has had the right kind cf local values as well ss any other man in the valley. His record as a republi- can is first class. He should be eiecsed
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS

Brcdie and statehood is the reDubli- can slogan. Republicans should sound it in every quarter of the territcry.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For CouncIfr1an- CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN WINFIELD SCOTT J. W. BENHAM. B. T. GILLETTE
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 M W MESSENGER For District Attorney THOMAS 2. FLANNIGAN For County Recorder;
 F " SHERIDAN
 For County Assessor
 L W. COGGTNS
 For Probate Judge.
 W s. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F WATERS For County School Superintendent T F GRINDELLL
 For Supervisors: I T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT. D. GRAY. LOYAL W HILL For Copstab1es: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. e. 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit, I placed her in the hands of DIR. All YIA for treatment. In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill, which have effected a complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. I heartily recommend DIR. All YIM'S treatment and his eXcel- lent remedies to suffering humanity
 ISAAC OROSCO.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

For Copstahles: PEDRO B. sALAZAR, DAVID AMBLEF
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

eHoENIx. OCTOBER q, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

For Justices of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. LOYAL " HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

street. N w
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT. J. W. BENEAM B. T. GILLETTE
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21

Publication office: 3e-N East Adams street Telephone No. q
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
The Press., 1898-10-27
"NO BOXES SOLD HERE.'
Sign Displayed In shops Which Guar'
 Carefully Their ISeputA. ions.

4 Sign Displayed In shops Which Guard
 Carefully Their I;eputA. ions.
 No Boxes Sold Here is the sign that hangs in one of the principn jewelry establishn' Its in the city Tn" sign made its appearance after the shop ping of one Christmas season. But there is no time of the year in which the de mand for boxes is quite discontinued. and the sign serves its purpose always
 The demand for boxes was prompted by the aIniable desire to deceive some friend or relative into the belief that the article presented to him came from the best establishment in the city Sim liar attempts are made at the well known glass and china shops. at one of the well known French confectioners and at all of the establishments which have made reputation ill some par ticular field.
 Nearly all of these answer such ap plications with the words of the sign, No Boxes Sold Here," but there are some few which sell them as regula rIy as they do other objects of merchandise and are quite indifferent to what be- comes of them so long as they get their rather high prices for the empty boxes bearing the name of the firm. Similar indifference is shown by a well known English pickle factory, which allows its labels to be sold here and pasted over any sort of stuff that the pur- chaser of them happens to concoct.- New York Sun.
The Press., 1898-10-27
q Great Naval Duel.

Henceforward-tOu uSe Nelson S woEds about his own most desperate acction- ''there was no maneuvering. thefe was only downright fighting. and great as was Jones' unquestionabie merit as q handler of ships it was downright fight ing endurance of the most extreme ana individual character that won thls Lat tie. When thus in contact, the superior iy of the British eighteens over the American twelves. though less than at a distance, was still great. but far heavier disparity lay in the fabrics of the two enemies. The Richard was a very old ship, rotten. never meant for naval use. The Serapis was new, on her first commission. The night hitherto having engaged the port guns of the latter, the starboard lower gunports were still closed, and from the ships touching could not be opened. They were therefore blown of. and the fight went on.
 "A novelty in naval comoats was now presented to many witnesses, but to few admirers, quaintly wrote Lieu tenant Dale, who was in the midst of the scene below decks "The rammers were run into the respective ships to enable the men to load"-thaf is, the slaves of the rammers of one ship en-
 tered the ports of the other as the guns were being loaded. We became so close fore and aft, reported Pearson. "that the muzzles of our guns touched each others sides, and even so, by the testimony of the lieutenant on the lower gun deck of the Serapis, her guns could not be fully run out owing to the near ness of the vessels. Mahan in Scrihnar'R
The Press., 1898-10-27

Several physicians treated me, but nc permanent benefit was derived.
 Four times was stricken with nervoSs, prostration twice with gastritis.
 These attacks would throw me into spasms.
 could eat neither meat or vegetables. If my bare feet touched the floor was immediately seiEed with cramps.
 was used up1 helpless, hopeiess-
 "I commenced to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. One box was consumed and felt no better. This dis couraged me.
 My wife urged me to try the pills some aorc, feeling that my He depended upon the result.
 continued to take them.
 Since then, and 1t has been several months, l have enjoyed life.
 Have preached all summer and held revival meetngs for fifteen weeks.
 have had no muscular exerciSe for years, but recently, have done considerable hard work in my garden, my muscles standing this test remarkably well. and now think am good for another twenty years, if the Lord wiils."
 To add weight to his words, Rev. Me Cready made affidavit before ID. Brookes, Notary Public.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People exert a powerful influence in restoring wasted nerve power and in purifying and enriching the blood. Druggists consider them the most effective remedy which they dispense.
The Press., 1898-10-27

s. Newton Is facing the bank made in front of his residence by the grading of East Main street, with handsome wall of Monson granite.
 Charles Anderson, ten years old son of Julius Anderson, of the Springs House livery stable, nearly cut of three fingers on his left hand in hay cutter at J. A. Pages livery stable in Palmer last week Thursday. At least two of the fingers will have to be taken off. -... ...
 The Glynville Go. have enlarged their mill building on a wing extended from the center of the main building north, S4 by 52 feet, 24 stories high. They have also put in a new Hume and made other improvements. -s
 The lyceum next Monday evening will debate the question, Resolved, that the temperance cause is better promoted by a prohibitory law than by 8 license law" Disputants, affirmative, Rufus Larned, J. F. Chamberlin; negative, H. B. Gay, J.. D. Ballou.
 R. W. Andrews of Staffordville was thrown from his buggy on Friday ,the 23d, dislocatinR his shoulder, which was set by Dr. Clark. MT. Andrews Is doing we'll, and will soon be "as good new" again.
 BoRN.-In Stafford Hollow, Oct. 26th, 1888, daughter to James Burley.
 In Stafford, Oct. 19, 1888, a son to D.J. Glazier
The Press., 1898-10-27
An Anecdote of the Revelation.

Senator Bate of Tennessee told the following anecdote of Colonel Tom Sumter: Sumter was a great big giant of a fellow. with a voice like fog horn. It is said his ''holler" could bc heard for miles On one occasion when he was of on a foray the Tories calre and captured his wife, Molly, and stripped the plantation of everything
 When "Old Tom" came home and found Molly gone. his rage knew no bounds
 Gathering together such forces as he could he put after the Tories. He oyer took them on the third day aNd huna about until midnight Then he dei lny
 ed his forces arouLd the camp and tolG them to await his orders to fire. He wa> afraid of Molly being shot in the melee
 So when he got everything reddy h,. opened his big mouth and let out Il yell that fairly made the earth tremble "Lay down, MolIyi Lay down, AlselIyrs and Molly. recognizing those steAtarian tones, fell prone on her face, and al. q, the last "Lay down, Molly!' came Il command fire and charge. Molly w..
 recaptured without hurt. :.
The Press., 1898-10-27
Must Have Been a Boston Ns.ss.

"Here is a story" says the Keanebe, (Me. Journal, "they are telling on trolley conductor in the mlloN of IL eastern Maine company. There being a slight wait, a certain membet5 of the sex which is not considered eligible foi enlistment and may therefore be sat on with impunity got the benefit of his ruling passion Here is their conversa tion:
 "The Woman-Are you going to the Bangor House?
 "The Conductor-No, madam.
 ''The Woman this car going to the Bangor House then?
 "The Conductor-No. madam.
 'The Woman-Well-er- this the car to take to go to the Bangor House? tT
 "The Conductor-It is. madam. It passes the door.
 "She clambered in. and the villain smiled On
The Press., 1898-10-27
| rhs Evolution of the sideboard.

The dresser began serv-Je ill the kitchen as table, advancing until it was composed of Il top and two shelves below, supported by four legs. It was then used not so much as 8 place for dressing the meats as a serving table, on which dishes were placed before be- ing allotted to the members of the household. At a later period portion of the dresser became inclosed, and aft CT that an extra shelf. with sometimes 8 hood, was placed on it. It was not then an article of kitchen furniture, bat stood in the hall or living room As a result of the desire to reduce the quan- tity of furniture in the hall the credence and dresser were combined as one arti- ole, with 8 closet and shelf below and several shelves above, the whole sur mounted by a canopy Then it was like some of our sideboards, though it was not known by that name until the eight eenth century, when it assumed the long, low table form, with drawers and cupboards below The name side1oard prior to this had, however. been anyIied to tables as early as the sixteenth cen. tury Record
The Press., 1898-10-27
wo,nen Crinlnals In Auserts.

In Austria, even for murder, @ wom. an is never put into an ordinary prison, much less brought to the gallows. Whatever the crimes of which they are convicted, women are sent to the con- vents set apart for this purpose and are kept there as long as the judge deter mines. E.
 The ladies superior have practically e free hand over their charges and re- ceive from the government sevenpence a day for each criminal under their care. At Neudorf convent, which receives all the female offenders from Vienna. there is nothing in the appearance of the place to sugSest 8 prison.
 The courtyard stands open all day long, with only nun as doorkeeper. Once inside, all the convicts are on the same footing. They are employed in the domestic work of the convent, and in making matches. buttons, needlework, embroidery, lace, woodwork, etc., su- perintended only by the sisters =
 For work beyond their allotted task they are paid by scale-half the money being given chem at the end of the week and half being placed to their credit until their term expires, when it Is paid to them on leaving. s@'
The Press., 1898-10-27
True to Princinles.

A New South Wales country school teacher recently gave boy a question in compound proportion for home work which happened to include the circum- stance of linen working ten hours 8 day in order to complete a certain work" Next morning the unsuspecting teacher in looking over the little pack of exercises found Jim's sum unat tempted and the following letter in closed in the page:
 Sur-I refuse to let Jim do his sum you give give him last mite has it looks to me to be a slur nt hour sist um enny sum not more han hours he is welcum to do but not ] ore Yours trucly, AREAM BLANK. Scnr
The Press., 1898-10-27
Scotland.

Prior to the year 25S, which witness ed its invasion Ey the Scott tribe who inhabited tAc northern P rti0ns of the country now known as Ireland. Scot land bore the name of Caledonia. liter ally the hilly couu,.y of tho c.. is, or Gaels. The word cael. or gael, is q cor ruption of Gadht si::ni yIng i'll the native tongue "a hiddcA rover" while Scot derived from the n.,tive scuite means practically the sime ti. 1g-i G., 8 wanderer The CulettUuians were the inhabitants of the highlands the terr,i nation dun eXlr ling the Celtic for hill. fort, stronghold The |; cots were the invaders from Scotia. who app""pri- ated the Hphrides and western islands, whereas the lowlanders were the Pi"ts. so called from their description iy the Romans, picti, painted men. -" flames and Their Meaning '
The Press., 1898-10-27

We are living too fast. "Fast as light ming," expresses it, for we talk by cleo tEicity, cook by electricity, travel by electricity and e on.
 Itu hurry, hurry, hurry from the cradle Co the grave.
 We crowd too muchp crowd our work, crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure, crowd our sleeping.
 A breaking down of the nervous sys- Aam" h the way of expressing the result.
 It means a depicting of the nerves in duced by prolonged strainI overtaxing of tho nervous systemI a product of over hurry and hustle.
 h affects all people in all walks of life. IL bAffles physieianS of all schools.
 No one knows the horrors of such condition better than Rev. ]. ". Me Grady, of Elkton, Mich. For years he lAbored faithfully and well. He was pro greSsivs and aggreSSiveJ a leader among man, A deep thinker and hard worker.
 In hts real, he ovcrworked, overtaxed hh mental and physical strength
 The outlook was dark, with health shat tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
 Many means for a cure were tried, with Out receiving benefit.
 Finally he took Dr. Wiiliams' Pink Pills Tor Pals People and was restored to health.
 He SAysI
 -In April, 1896, the physieians said must stop preaching or dte.
 had overtaxed myself and was Suf- isring from a complete breaking down of my nervous EyStem and persistent stom- aeh trouble.
The Press., 1898-10-27
Do Not R; ae.d In the Cars.

A London publisher whose eyesight has become so impaired that I,e finds himself able to do scarcely any reat::lg warns readers against working their eyes when travelling in tine cars. He says:
 "For many years past have been in the habit of reading and writing for some hours in the train almost daily. and my present trouble is undoubtedly traccable to this cause
 Oculists are now unanimous in the statement that after 8 certain time, which varies in different individuais, reading in the cars is positive danger to eyesight The page is in constant vii bration. and the eyes are strained in trying to follow automatically the rapid movements Too much light IS almost as bad as too little. Reading by pow serful electric light invariably brings on eye troubles People would make their eyes remain serviceable much longer if the instant the printed letter becomes blurry or the reading matter gets out of focus they would seek the best pro- fessional skill and prepare to rse glasses This may be at any age between Is and 4O -g#.=
The Press., 1898-10-27
A HARD RAILROAD TO BEAT.

One Man In Double Distilled HI Luck
 Pound It So.
 The southern Pacific is about the worst road in the wide. wide world to fool in the matter of transportation. The Southern Pacific has such 8 plain monopoly of California business that it is not necessary for it to look for favors. so it closes down very tight. Even the tickets which the scalpers succeed in getting are so hedged about with pre- cautions that it is like taking a civil service examination to beat one of them.
 The favorite is a long S!ip which is designed to be punched to fit the de- scription of the purchaser, so that by no means can it be used by another than the rightful owner. When one of these tickets appears in u scalper's stock, it looks like 8 porous plaster, being punctured for the color of the eyes. the hair, stature, weight, complexion and other details of the physical make up.
 Once Jim Crawford of Laramie found himself stuck in San Francisco with $4 and fearful hunger for home. But $4 was as nothing to the fare back over the desert. While he was worrying his soul with regrets he came upon 8 neatly folded slip of paper which had been lost, doubtless by some hurried tourist. It was one of those pieces of organette mu sic representing a ride back to Ogden.
 Jim read it over, printed matter. punches and all, and rushed for a drug store. He bought dyes for his hair, a stain for his complexion, got 8 pair of blue goggles and ran & concealing band age over his chin. A barber took of his mustache, and for a dollar a cheap oculist made his eyes blue, so that the goggles were re-enforced with corrobo- ration. It took al! his money but 40 cents. Then he climbed aboard the train.
 He had reached Port Costa when the conductor came around and gave one hurried look at the ticket.
 "This thing expired a month ago. he said tersely.
 The telegraph poles were pendulous with blue and birthstone for two weeks after Crawford had finished his walk back to Oakland. Chicago Record
The Press., 1898-10-27

A NARROW EsCAPR.-Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, s. D.: "Was taken with & bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in, and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, l would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get pr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it 8 trial, took in all eight hotties. It has cured me, and, thank God, am saved, and am now & we'll and healthy woman." Regular size 5Oc and S1. Guaranteed or price refunded. l
 Trial bottles free at A. C. Eaton's Drug Store.
The Press., 1898-10-27

II can't see how any family lives with out Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and D. arrhea Remedy" says J. R. Adams. a wpll-known druggist of Geneva. Al .. in a letter iDquring the price of dozen bottles. that he might not only have 1t for use in his own family, but supply it to his neiehbors. The reason some people get along without it. Is because they do not know it's value. and what a vast amount of suffering 1t will save. Wher- ever 1t b. comes known and used 1t Is rec ogniz-d as n necessity, for 1t is the only remedy that can always be depended upon for bowel complaints. both for children and adults. For sale by E. K. Taft, Staf- Coventry.
The Press., 1898-10-27
A Peculiar Problem.

The Longbow gives some amusing pieces of Lewis Carrcll's humor from the forgotten pages of Oxford pamphlets During the election at OXfold i'll 1865 he gave vent to the following Euciilean definition:
 "Plain superfciality is the character ot @ speech i'll which, any two points being taken, the speaker il f, ld to lie wholly with regard to t-Aose two points.
 A note is also given on tho right ap- preoiation of examiners: A takes in ten books and gets a third class. E takes i1 the examiners and gets second. Find the value of the examiners iI terms of books; also their value in terms when no examination is held.''
The Press., 1898-10-27
His Clew.

Burbank-You say that you never saw that naan before, and yet you think he has been married about 15 months. I'd like mighty we'll to know what there is about him to make you arrive at such a conclusion?
 Sherlock Holmes, Jr.-Watch him closely, and you will notice that he starts at every sound as if be were afraid it would wake the baby.-Cleveland Leader.
 e4
 A-CoMMoN DANGER.-n you have ever had cold which you permitted to "wear away" it may inter est you to know it was a dangerous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis. asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous German throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from con- sumption. Sold by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs, and w. P. Fuller, Somers. Price 25c. and soc. per bottle. 3
The Press., 1898-10-27

AFRIGHNFUL BLUNDER will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils. felons, cOrns, ali skin eruI . tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 9 cts box. Cure guaranteed.
 Sold by A. 0. Eaton, Druggist.
The Press., 1898-10-27

"Many have said their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain'sC Cough Remedy had not been given," write Kel- lam < OurreD, druggists, Seaview, Va. People come from far and near to get it and speak of 1t in the highest terms D This is equally true of this remedy in every community where 1t is known. Buy a bottle at E. K. Taft's drug store, Staff ford Springs, or G. L. Phillips, South Coventry, and test 1t for yourself.
The Press., 1898-10-27
Worsf SuMerinR of All.

Johnny-What's a hypochondriac?
 Papa-Hc's a man who suffers ter ribly from things that don't ail him. San Francisco Examiner.
The Press., 1898-10-27
What Do the Children Drink?

Font give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is de- nclous and nour1shfng and takes the place Of coffee. The more G. ain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Gra1n-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about 4 as much. All grocerS sell 1t. 15c and 25c.
The Press., 1898-10-27
Wall lAeafAd.

He-Phrenologists locate benevC lence exactly at the top of the head.
 She-Yes, as far from the pocket book as possible.-Up to Date.
The Press., 1898-10-27
A Ministers
 Trials.

7HiS HG'yatfSs from 0sirtster is e g~e1fesf DaEus EO aoss sOAOss ne'Ues HnstrAtg, AeaAh shattered ohcrzOiss Gizag. H is 6articzzay a1breprIats fp hEis Ggs oF aett0e, neyz'oHs, enldzess labor.
The Press., 1898-10-27

The skin of the kangaroo, when prop er1y tanned never cracks