davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
SPECIAL COACH.

The s. F. P. & P. will attach spe- cial coach to their morning train Mon day, September 19, to accommodate those who wish to take advantage of same in attending the republican con vention at Prescott. Train will leave Phoenix about S:30 a. m., city time, after the arrival of the M & F. train from the south, and arrive in Prescott about p. m. The SS.20 round trip excursion tickets will be good on this train. For full particulars call at A West Washington street, Phoenix. E w. Gillett, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
BADE DAY GOODBYE.
Cambon Extends Courtesies on Behalf
 Of His Government.

Washington, Sept 16.-The French ambassador, M. Cambon, is back iron, three weeks outing at Lake Cham plain. The ambassador and NJ. Thie- baut called at the state department to day and had a short visit with Secre- tsry Day. It was mainly to say good bye to the secretary before his depart ure for Paris and to convey to him in behalf of the French government that every courtesy and attention would be given the American commissioners I he French government has invited the commissioners to meet in the fla nous Salon des Ambassadors, which is one of the most sumptuous apart ments in Europe. The invitation has been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Of dollars, left. HE De. aequaint-
 ehGeS and took a drink, then aIiotlief
 and another, until he became forgetful
 of his waiting wife and babes and the lapse of time. At nls-l the police
 found him creating disturbance in i the neighborhood of as disreputable
 saloon as there is within the city 1 limits. When they went to take him
 he resisted so vigorously that one of
 the policemen was hurt As natural
 sequence the young ranchman got hurt and was put into jail He had no
 money, but his tears, together with i those of his wife and children, in
 dr ced the recorder to give him a chance to pay the fine. The only things he could realize upon were the supplies he had bought for his family the day before and the barbed wire. The hardware merchant Of whom he bought it kindly agreed to buy it back
 at the figure which he had received for it. The young rancher returned home yesterday afternoon with the pleasant sensation of one who had
 sv allowed several hundred feet of
 barbed wire fence and had done Sle square thing by his family.
 -
 Of the parade yesterday the members Of the fire department marched to the Sisters hospital, where H. H. Wolfley of the engine company is lying lh. The department formed in front Of the hospital and giving three cheers for their sick comrade, marched away. The incident was an apparently light
 one. but it was no doubt of great inn portance to all concerned. The sick
 mar knew then that he was not for gotten amid the festivities of the pa rade and that his acts as a companion
 and fireman had been recognized by men who had never said anything while he was well and strong The firemen themselves no doubt felt much better for the demonstration and the public certainly felt better at this show of good fellowship in the department. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.- The results of the late civil service ex- animation held here were made known
 yesterday. Of sixteen applicants,
 thirteen passed. The successful ones
 were: For carrier, J. w. Bolton, Will
 liam H. Heilman; for postoffice clerks,
 Willis F. Sans, Homer F. Reynolds, Charles w. Wartman, Osborne C..
 Buchanan, Madison R. Loring, Sewall
 T. Atherton, Lloyd B. Damron, Annie
 L. Evans, Jessie Frazier, Claire Fra zier and Winfred c. Deister. Of the three who failed one was young man
 who had just graduated from Stanford university, California. Among the
 branches in which he was sadly defi-
 cient was orthography. ihese exami- nations are not tests of scholarship by any means, but are only intended to
 show that the applicant has availed
 himself of an opportunity to acquire
 a common school education.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
PACIFIC STEAMERS.

San Francisco, Sept 16.-The Brit ish steamer Condor has almost finished loading government stores and some time tomorrow will start on her voy- age to Manila. She is carrying a very heavy cargo and will probably take a few soldiers who have been ordered to join their regiments in the Philip pines.
 The steamer Coptic. which sails to- morrow, will also carry large amount Of government stores, which will be reshipped to Manila from Hong Kong.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.

Washington. Sept. 16.-General Law tons daily Ecalth report received to- night from Santiago, chronicles the following deaths: Francis Casey, pri- vate Company K, Second United States volunteers, typhoid fever; Challe w. Kingston, corporal Company M, Ninth United States volunteers, bilious fever; Jerome Lavassar, Ninth United States volunteers, bilious fever.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
FOR HONEST MEN.

San Francisco. Sept. 16.-At the convention of California bankers the committee on resolutions reported the following, which was adopted: Re solved, That the bankers of California believe that gold standard is the only proper and the sole possible perma- nent standard of value, and that any departure therefrom is prejudicial to all persons, rich and poor alike, who seek to live by honest effort
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
NO TRACE OF MISSING SHIPS.

Brunswick, Ga.. Sept. 15.-Postmaster Symons, who chartered a tug and went in search of the schooner John H. Platt. which was in the terrible storm of Aug uSt 30. has returned with unmistakable evidences of the ships Soss with all on board. Postmaster Symons son was a passenger on the Platt.
 A brother of Captain Townsend of the schooner Jessie C. Woodruff, accompan- jed Mir Symons. and he is confident that his brothers ship had met the same fate. Twenty persons were aboard the two lost ships.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
M'INTYRE'S MOUTH.
4 Court Martial Ordered to Try the
 Chaplain for Poll Parroting.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The secretary of the navy today ordered a court martial for the trial Of Chaplain Me Intyre of the Oregon, who is accused of publicly denouncing his brother of ficers who were engaged in the battle Of July 3.
 The court will meet in Denver on the 26th instant and will consist of seven members headed by Commodore McCann, retired, with Captain Loucil- elmer as judge advocate general.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their fa- vorite remedy. To get the true and gen uine article. look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,, printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

The new Postal wire has been brought into Phoenix and extraordi- nary facilities are afforded all who de- sire to communicate with any part of the world. The Postal people have established record for being accom- modating and local officials of the line solicit a share of the patronage of fnoeniX.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION

All young republicans whether mem bers of the Young Mems Republican club or not are urgently requested to attend the regular meeting of the club next Monday night, September 19, in the council chambers, city hall.
 THOMAS J. PRESCOTT,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
A FATAL BLAST.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 16.-John j. Weary was Instantly killed and his cousin, J. F. Neary. received injuries from which he died few hours later, by blast in the Green Mountain mine today.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Dr. Wards office, O'Neill block, 12e N. First avenue, ground floor. Office Tel 296: residence Tel 1S9.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
STILL ANOTHER.

Coulterville. Cal. Sept 16-G. H. Warde, Manual Felice and John Sleeves were instantly killed by a premature blast in the Mary Harrison mine this afternoon. Their bodies were l1t- e1ally blown to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco, Sept. 1e.-The gun boat Bennington came down from Mare Island today under sailing or ders for Honolulu. She will probably depart tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- duced its rates to Arizona people for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
Read Kilroy's ad in want column.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Opened-A nice stock of fine milli nery at 241 East Washington street opposite Capitol hotel
 J. and NJ. STOVER.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Family quarrels avoided by using Mothers Bread" Arizona Bakery has four wagons delivering this bread.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake. lin's pharmacy, the coolest room il town.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

dining room. All the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. IL soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21S and 22O West Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Centrally located. Go to The Whar- ton, 3S North Center street, for nice furnished room-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Practical house cleaner Andy Walker. Inquire Arizona National bank.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Bears soda specialties are palatable drinks.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or sociais, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

BEARS FAMOUS CEL-KO-KO.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17
ARIZONA WOMEN.
JUST ARRIVED:

Another shipment of those Standard Lighting Uo's. Wickless Blue Flame oil stoves.
 Konsumes konlmon kerosene. Kool, klean and konvenient. Safer than a lamp and just as simple.
 No wick to trim; none to buy; none to change. Husbands, if you love your wives, you will save them the aw- full hardships of cooking over a hot cook stove by purchasing this wonder ful improvement.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-17

A CONNUBIAL VENTURE Li- cerse tC marry was issued yesterday to James Plumerfelt and Florence c Hanna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-17
ALLIES OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

When lobby is spoken of one naturally
imagnes a coterie of professionals about the
Capitol in Washington who work directly
upon senators and representatives. That
was possibly the old method, but improve
ments have been made in recent years.
The most effective member of the lobby
may do his work in Chicago or San Fran
cisco, or, rather, from those cities, in urg-
ing well-meaning men to write or telegraph
senators to vote for or against measure.
The most potential in it's lobby power is the
Sugar Trust. Claus spreckels and even
better men have become it's allies to fight
the Hawaiian treaty, under the impression
that the acquisition of those islands will be
detrimental to the beet-sugar interests.
With it's abundant resources, the Sugar
Trust has in Chicago and other cities men
who sign themselves as crop experts, who
write letters to prominent farmers and
others urging them in the interest of the
beet-sugar prospects to write or telegraph
senator's to vote against the proposed treaty
The fact is that the Pacific coast partner
in the Sugar Trust, Mr. Spreckels, has lost
control of the production of raw sugar In
Hawaii 1t is understood that under the
eX-Queen he had an advantage, and was a
loud champion of the reciprocal treaty with
the islands which was continued by the
Dingley tariff. Having lost his hold, he
has turned to beet sugar, and is making a
great success of it in California. 1t is prob
ably for his interest to defeat treaty
which will continue the present arrange
ment for the free importation of Hawaiian
sugar. and enable him to continue to mo-
nopolize the sugar trade on the Pacific
coast as he has done for years.
The annexation of Hawaii will make no
difference in the status of the sugar of the
islands. Quite twenty years ago a treaty
was made with Hawaii by which it's sugars
have been imported to this country free of
duties. Even if the annexation treaty should
be defeated Hawaiian sugar would come to
US free of duty for several years at least,
just as it has been coming for years
The Hawaiian product is but small part
of the volume of sugars which the United
States imports-so small that it's free adj
mission has never materially affected the
general prices in the country. In view of
these facts it is absurd to claim that the
free importation of the sugars of Hawaii
will have more serious effect upon prices
when the islands shall be annexed than it
has the past twenty years The real truth
is that the '.crop experts who are urging
farmers in the West to write their senators
to oppose the Hawaiian treaty are the paid
agents of the most odious trust in the land,
namely, the Sugar Trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-17

Accent dollars; they are for 100-cent dol
lars and Will so manifest themselves at
the polls this Misunderstanding Press.
AT the annual election of directors of
the First National Bank of Huntington,
Mrs. Frederick Drover and Mrs Sarah f.
Dick were reelected to places on the board
and Mrs. Dick who for aver twenty-three
years, has served so satisfactorily as
cashier of the bank was once more chosen
TO the position. Through her official con-
neetion with the institution Mrs. Dick has
gained a national reputation, she being the
only woman national bank cashier in the
country.-Wabash Plain Dealer.
The currency reform movement is proba-
bly, in it's weakest stage-it has gone just
far enough to attract all the opposition and
not far enough TO show its real merits,
or rally it's friends. It must be expected
opposition will make gains in congressman
But there is nothing remarkable or dis
couraging in this. 1t is the inevitable ac-
compartment of such a reform. 1t only
shows the greater necessity for the friends
of sound money to stand by their guns,
ready to meet the assault firmly.-Rich-
mond Item.
There is house famine at Arcadia. With
in the next sixty days there will be an adj
oition OF several hundred people to the
population of the town and houses to ac-
commodate them are not to be had. Every
hotel and boarding house will be crowded
to its utmost capacity and every citizen
who can has been called upon to spare
portion ofihis residence. The lamp chimney
factory, which will give employment to
175 men, majority of whom have families,
will be in operation by March l. The Ohio
window glass people complain that many
of the skilled workmen employed by them
are unable to secure accommodations for
their families. Ledger.
The resumption of work at the American
window glass factory, whereby three hun
dred men, all receiving good wages, are
insured work for at least the next six
months will add to the wage receipts of
Gas City workmen and it remains a fact
that in other town or city In the State
of Indiana is there so great an amount OF
money in proportion to the population,
paid to employees of manufacturing estab-
lishments as in Gas City at the present
time. Every factory of Importance in the
city is in full operation some of them with
increased capacity over any former period.
and all of them with the most fiattering
prospects for a profitable seasons BUSH
ness-Gas City Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-17
THE INDIANA PRESS.


Those Ohio Democrats who voted for a
Republican for senator made a shocking
selection-Fort Wayne Gazette.
If the debate on civil-service ended as a
drawn battle 1t was at least season of
great refreshment and outpouring of the
spirit.-Terre Haute Mail.
This government can repudiate the gold
standard, but nevertheless the commerce
between us and the world will be conducted
on gold basis.-Decatur Journal
Ohio is afflicted with too many states
men, particularly of the unreliable kind
1t was a mistake when John Sherman va
Gated the office of United State senator
Angola Magnet.
If Mr. Charles Kurtz has sense enough
to withdraw from the national Republican
executive committee before he is kicked
out, he will save himself further humilia-
tion.-kokomo News.
Natural gas is here to stay for a long
time to come, but there are strong indica-
tions that for years and years after that
what is known as the gas belt will be the
manufacturing district of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son Herald
Gas or no gas, the immense factories of
Madison county are here to stay for all
time. And this conclusion will be reas-
surfing to all the owners of property of
whatsoever kind in Madison county.-An-
derSon Bulletin.
element of the country which is
majority, must aid in impressing upon Con-
gress the Importance of action along the
proper lines This can best begin in up
holding the convention of next week.-La-
fayette Courier.
The Supreme Court has handed down a
decision against the State Board of Tax
Commissioners denying the power of the
latter to tax life insurance policies. The
court very wisely decides against the board
denying II the power of legislation 1t is
a very proper observation-disclosures Tribune
The largest sassafras tree in the State
of Indiana. as believed and perhaps the
largest of its kind anywhere, stands near
Prairie City, but a short distance from the
track of the Evansville & Indianapolis
Railroad. BY actual measurement the
tree is IL feet inches in circumference two
feet from the ground. which means feet
10 inches in diameter. 1t is a rare thing
to find a sassafras Of even half this size
Rising Sun Recorder.
The miners of Pike county are well
pleased with their prospect for 1898. They
have been constantly employed since Nc
Kinley's election. 1t Is curious fact that
McKinley's election had so much to do with
the general revival In business that indus
tries have experienced during the past
year, and this general revival Is felt no
place more than in the coal mining indus
try of the country. The miners of Pike
county are not In the least inclined to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-17
BOOKS OF THE TIME.
Jasper Fairfax, Margaret Holiness
Latest Work of Fiction.

Margaret Holmes, the Indiana author, has
turned away from the scene of her earlier
stories, "Manitou" and THE Chamber over
the Gate" and has written a tale of Ken
lucky life before and after the war The
relations of master and slave and of chill
dren of mixed blood, who, after freedom
comes, are of equal legal, but not social.
standing with their white relatives. together
with incidents arising out of the separation
of families because of differences of opin-
ion at the breaking out of the war, are
woven into a complicated tale which,
though in some respects improbable and
melodramatc, is well told and Of sustained
interest to the end. Jasper Fairfax,
Southerner proud of his family name, is
engaged to marry his supposed cousin,
beautiful girl delicately reared; but his aunt
on her deathbed discloses to him the fact
that the girl is not her daughter but the
child of his uncle and a quadroon girl. She
had reared her as her own on condition that
the relations between her husband and the
slave be broken off. The LEGITIMACY and
the faint of negro blood were too much for
the proud Fairfax, and he broke of the en-
gagement. That night the house in which
the girl lived burned to the ground and she
was supposed to have peIished in the flames.
Not long after Fairfax married Northern
woman. but she left him almost Immediately
determination to unite himself with the
rebel cause. Within year ne married, hair
out of pity, another Northern girl whom he
found almost friendless in a Southern town
where she had come to say farewell TO her
dying father-an officer who had been shot
on the battlefield. About the time of his
second marriage he received word that son
had been born to his former wife, but
neither then nor for many years did he
manifest any interest in this child, his al
lection being centered in a daughter by his
second marriage. The manner In which the
neglected son came to his own and the
discarded sweetheart finally obtained sweet
revenge on the naughty Fairfax forms the
plot of the story Ii is not pleasant tale,
evil passions predominating over the graces
of life, and too many of the characters,
notably the second Mrs. Fairfax and her
brother, being disagreeabe company. The
nobility of the Fairfax character is not as
convincingly set forth as the author evil
IDENTIFY intends. for in her zeal to prove MS
scorn for the manner in which his brother
in-law gained his wealth, namely, by SELL
ing army mules to the government at his
own price, she neglects to conceal the fact
that he was eager to share the Dement'S OF
the money by going into partnership with
the brother-in-law in a more reputable buSl-
ness. In spite of certain weaknesses OF plot
and a morbid strain characteristic or all
this authors work she has handled the ma
terial of this novel in much more artStlc
way than in any former production ana IN
literary style also shows Improvement me
book is published by r.. f. Fenno d Co.,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-17

from Picking says that Germany has re-
newed her demand for an indemnity of 20O.-
600 taels for the erection of cathedral and
for compensation, to the amount of several
thousand taels, for the relatives of the muir
dered missionaries" This shows that EN-
peror William does not intend to let the
world forget that the prime object of his
operations in the East is to protect the
Christian religion. He will hold Kiaochau,
establish custom house and excise serv-
ice, construct railways and open mines, but
he will not forget to demand indemnity for
the murder of the Jesuit missionaries, who,
driven out of Germany, went down to the
Chinese Jericho and fell among the heather.
Two hundred thousand taels for a cathedral
is the very least that will appease the
young war lords pious indignation Ruling
by divine right. he will not forget that he is
defender of the faith, even while stealing
Chinese territory.