davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

company to issue passes to newspapers and hotels on account of advertising or to ice deliverers, milk dealers and ether patrons of the road.
 Now comes ex-Governor Basill and files a complaint in which he asserts that the railroad company has not obeyed the commission and that it is giving free passes to favored persons. He asks that the undeelded questions shall be passed on and says that the road is violating the provisions Of the act to regulate commerce He asks that the road be required to file new lists Of persons to whom it has issued passes, and he requests that the ccm- mission make a full and complete in vetigaticn this time so that it's orders may be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
USE OF FEDERAL TROOPS
The Attorney General States inc Law
 10 Governor Russell.

Washington, Oct 31-Attorne Gen eral Griggs has written letter to Sen- ator Pritchard of North Carolina, in answer to the letter written here by the North Carolina senator describing the dangerous situation of affairs in that state, and intimating that federal troops may have to be called for.
 The letter of the attorney general is purely legal and without comment. He gives the law by which the governor of Q state can call upon the president for federal troops. This law is that a gov- errcr may do so when he has exhaust ed all local efforts to put a stop to ricting or disturbances
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
FRANCE LETS GO.
Only 70 Take lip the- Whole Egyptian
 QueSfiG7.

Paris. Oct. 31.-The Am-riesn peace commissioners left their headQuar- c4s ir the Continental hctal fer 2 meeting with the Spanish connissiouers at tll4 fcrafgn ofnce sEoruy before ? c'clcei1 this afternoon. The president cf the Spanish comm 'ssicn, Ss1-cr Men tcFo Rios, whose health at one time was So precarious as to thrcat1n an in definite adjournment of the session Of taa commissioners, had improved to the extent of enabling him to attend this meeting. He arrived at the for eign office in a clcsed carriage with
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
A HOUSING RECEPTION ACCORDED
The Meeting Was Not Political, But Anaer ican-A Demonstration In Favor of Hero and for the Good
 of Arizona Territory.

Clifton Ariz Oct Special spabean)- colqhoun manager Copper Idsbag ton of patriotic enmsn vih vas aeeenr by powder the mountain The Clifton the hoe of ] MT and Mrs coaoun - a n @ p5 1t was Sa gn d Ue I n,r' hotel afe lunch meet Gel Brodia . when company was bosutly dsooatod B the flag ni eer side Of the platform Vo pictures of Washingon ard Mckinley Bunting and flags were fy about the hall Egssns anl flags d each vnd9V The were placed out from side Hundreds could not g i within ra,ng distance. keeping with the size a the crowd The nonsnt c9 hall cheers and when he was introduced by e. Col Egan presenting Gel Braae be- He rom Santiago and the hospa by the sea was his P introduion given Col Br00 A satafn and patriotic popl sad - @ Egan have ehon to present the claims @ Arizona & to the m pTed4+ - himself attention given every word He did net say word of politics @ enthusiasm As he concluded little girl in the audience walked up on the platform and a naaaaa 0 % 0a" bouquet Of roses " Governor Murphy was ond by c En The governor spoke hospitality Of it's people He said equal is superior to in the teoy The aae achiavansnts d this Cuba and the @ govnQf over % @ m % M II you @ % % @ age agent " - o r rfs % o@nls and cord with the party m n power ] q ] @ mas mas @ n syn sgo % % % @ # - dmocac Wilson with governor Murphy Of 
 w Wright patriotic which swept the country 
  fzr vo my platform a We have
 
 
 territory cf 
 the
 fol 
  Brcdie the in their honor which follow Coqhon presented tho keys Of the city made C rom Brcdfe Bode happy Brodie cf guitar nanoins Gov and Mrs James the n-etng
 GEORGE
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
A BIG STRIKE.
Unprecedented in inc History Of el.n-
 ing on inc Ccnfins nf-

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 31--A tclo- phone message from Republic camp. cn the north half Of the Co,Tiu1 les- ervation, says that miners have cross cut twsnty-four feet e ore n 3. big ledge On the 430-foct l1veI and the drills were stll in ere. Th- Hews of the big strike has spread to tho sdl- rounding mining districts and the eX- citement is intense. Cc1ssrya lIca mining men say that such an ore chute with such value, exceeding $300 per ton, is unprecedented in the min ing history of the continent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
 THE FRENCH CABINET.
The P5rsonnel of It's Reorganization
 on Sunday.

Paris, Oct 31-The new cabinet is constituted as follows: M. Lebret. minister Of justice; NJ. Dupuy, premier and minister cf the interior; M. Defrey- cinat, minister cf war; M Lcckroy, minister of marine; M. del Case, min istof of foreign affairs; N. Peytral, minister cf finance; M. Leygus, min ister of public instruction; NJ del Oncle, minister of commerce; M. Gull laine, minister of colonies; M Vigier, minister Of agriculture; M. Krantz, minister of public works
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
FOG IN NEW YORK.
Many Slight Collisions and Many
 Marrow Escap-s.

Now Ycrk. Oat. 31-A heavy fog hung ever the rivers and bays t-day \ number Of slight collisions occurred and thsre were 2 great many narrow escapes. All ferrics were delayed.
 The General Hancock cn tls. o'clock trip tc GcveTncr's island had barely escapsd hitting . tow, when she ran cfC7,! cl the P ll. C. ti-o' Atlantic avenue ferry. Coming back the Han cccE cane near crashing into enc of the Annex boats
 A collision occurred bstw1cn the Gen Cove steamb ct Tdlewiid and the FuI- ton ferryboat Clinton. The Idlewild had considerable portion of her join CT work smashcd and her wheel box and paddle were broken. The Clinton was not dana gsd. The pass engars CD each bC>st had fright, but n-ne was injured.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
SPAIN MAY PROTEST.

Madrid Oct he that the Spanish of
  prevails should
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
A STONEWARE TRUST.

Akron, O., Oct 31.-The marufac- turers and handlers of white. black and salt glazed stoneware in the United States have formed a trust on the lines of the nail trust.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THE MARIA TERESA COMING.

Washington, Oct. 3f.-The navy de, partment has received q cabla gram from Caimanera in regard to the sail ing from that place fer Hampton Roads of the Maria Teresa, which is up to this time the only enc of the Spanish ships at Santiago. to be floated.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THE FIELD WORK DONE.

Knoxville, Ten, Oct. S1.-The war invcs.ig2 ting committee concluded the work of it's scuth5In tour here today, and tcniShs lcst fer Washington, ex- pactins to arrive thara tcmCr1ow after
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
ON THE WAY.

Washington, Oct, 31-A cablegram received at the navy department from Bahia, Brazil, announces the arrival there of the b2ttleships Oregon and Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Oct. 31.-The output Of ore in this district in October is valued at $1 488, 130, the highest for any m1nth in the history of the camp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
THE SECRET OF GETTING FAT.

1t may be said hat in view of the
present tendencies of fashion, nine wo-
men out of ten consider themselves too
stout. Whatever their weight may
happen to be, it is more than they re-
gard as becoming. Women who weigh
200 pounds are no more emphatic in
deploring their surplus flesh than the
woman who weighs only 1876, although
they may be more sincere; the excess
Of flesh is the question that troubles
them all. Women who diet are often
i'm no real need of reduction by
method. What afiiicts them Is merely
the desire to TAX off a few pounds on
general principles. Out of all the WOO
men who diet probably not one-half
have any excuse for it on the ground
of either health Oh vanity. They do ii
because the question OF flesh Is highly
interesting to them. So a woman will
diet and lose a few pounds and tell
her friends how careful she has to be
because h is getting so stout.
The real sufferers who are able to
afford the luxury usually go to a doc
tor for advice on the question Of how
to reduce their weight. The advice
given is usually a repetition of the
principles known to most women and
a great many men. The wide dissent
nation of his knowledge is one evil
dence of the interest taken in the sub-
Ject. Women who know absolutely
nothing about treating the simplest
ailment are familiar with every phase
of the processes that will max them
thin. They may not know what IL
good for measles, but they know that
food containing starch will make them
stout and that they should avoid
drinking water with their meals II
they desire to get thin.
1t rarely happens that q doctor 10
--t~a .A-A L. a. q. v~a> .~xr
body fat. Thin persons must in gen.
eral be either contented or hopeless, or
1t may be hat the mean between these
feelings exists in q consciousness that
IL they wait long enough the flesh will
come. But there are occasional cases
in which the natural process takes too
much time. Thus one day last fall q
young woman went into a doctors Of
fee in 34th street to see what could
be done to make her stouter.
She was tall and painfully thin. Her
face was pretty. n in a drawing
room, with the proper background of
sofa cushions and with enough dia-
phanous drapery, she might have been
really beautiful. In the light of day
and the necessary frankness of street
dress, she was too thin for any esthetic
purpose. The necessity for Increase
flesh was in her case sufficiently urgent
to send her to the doctors. She was a
student at a dramatic school connected
with one OF the Broadway theatersL II
was perfectly plain that h could nev-
er stand in the gaze of the public with
any great chance OF success as thin
as she was then. h had appeared
several times m there had always
been some vague suggestions on the
part of her friends that flesh was very
much needed. 1T wouldn't hurt you
to take on a few pounds" or We'll.
you're not too fat" On some b sug-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Walter Avenel in the May Forum.
Does the novice dream of reputation
in the fields of journalism? It Is a
dream indeed. He will too often find
his hopes ruthlessly crushed between
the upper milestone OF a ceaseless grind
of nerve-wearing work and the neither
milestone of fear, on h part of his
employer, that the acquisition Of some
measu of popularity. h enhance
ment of professional reputation In the
public esteem, may involve an increase
in the Office payroll. There is no hope
of literary laurels for the writer who
sticks TO the ranks of newspaper work.
ers. because. first, newspapers have
little use for writer's of a d~istinctively
literary character. and. second. the
training that fits a writer for journal
ism largely units him for literature.
and vice versa. There IL a fellow
feeling between the author and the
sional kinship. Dickens. Kipling. How
ellis. Willard. Hawthorne, Stevenson.
Hay. Blaine. SAKE. Whitman, Harte,
Twain. Taylor. Murray. Barrie and
less brilliant luminaries, abandoned
the profitless moiiing of news and edi-
torial service TO harvest fame and for
tune in other fields. mos OF them as
authors-writers of books. Richard
Harding Davis. +. w. Townsend and
Opie Read are following in their foot
steps. Many more are doubtless des-
tined to some degree OF e%fulgence in
the literary galaxy.
The book writer looks for a profit
able following among readers who
number millions. II he succeeds. all Is
well with him. The newspaper writer
il the hired and often servile dependent
of a journal whose existence rests
wholly upon the patronage OF the cir
cumscribed region wherein Il circu-
lates: and the amount OF his salary
depends 10 more on his own capacity
than on the ability Of his employer 10
induce people to buy the paper. and
business men to advertise in II. The
book-maker is In BUSINESS for himself;
the other is not. The right TO write a
book for money-a book. of course,
with a proper motive-is lust as clear
as the right of a merchant to sell hon.
est goods for money. The book may
not always be literature: but IL II
las the selling quality, and lifts the
author above want. IL certainly works
some good TO him and to the world.
and therefore needs no further justif-
cation.
There are few celebrated editors.
They may be counted on ones 10 fng-
ers. The regulations which some OF
them enjoy are due as much to their
positions as publishers as to their abil-
ity as editors or writers-possibly even
more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
From the Russian.)

tFrom the Russian.)
Ny soul Of Deaths sure coming hath no
dread,
Save lest he play some prank pom me
dead
Lest scalding tears be spilfd upon my
clay.
bed:
Lest any but the hireling mourner pace
Behind me TO the final dwelling place;
Or Fame. ~relenting at my hapless lot,
In hooking marble my new merit trace:
Lest the dear dream for which 1 vainly
yearn'd
Ipcarnate be when ! to air am turn'd.
And leanin' DER the urn wherein they
lie,
Smile at the ashes nat such frenzy
burn'd!
-Griswald Dichter In Harper's Magazine
for May.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
A N OUTING.

Coamencing May Z. the Copper city
Limited" will run daily except Sunday.
beewesn Butte. Anaconda ana Hamilton.
RounA-trip tickets win he on sale at the
Northern racfAc railway ticket odicss II
Butte. Anaconda Deer Lodge and CARR
son 81 81. including one weeks board st
the Ravaifi hstei. Hamiiteu. A special
rate Of $40 will also b made on wednes
day Saturday Of each week. ~inciu1dog
two days beard at the RAvalh hotel.
Tickets wni be extsndeA upon request ~
the manager of the hotel . . prepoR-
tionateiy low rate charged for hstsl 60
commodatons Good fishing and hunting.
Low altitude. no high winds. climate aAa
scenery ungurpASssd-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Population of nanilla.

about leo. 900: area of the Philippines, ia
s2s miles: population. 100000. Our Rand
McNally warAtlas has a map of the Phil
ippine islands and has is pages of maps.
Price. sc. You can locate the Spanish
fleet. and also Admiral SIMPSONS feet.
Tablets. box paper. stationery. etc. Post
ONCE News Depot. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

1t must At perfectly. the fabric must
be exclusive to avoid commonplaceness.
equal In every respect to high-class
merchant tailor clothes. This is ex-
actly the kind Of man we are catering
to. Men who are in the habit of hsv-
ing their clothing made to order should
inspect our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Wheeling Island Property

BY virtue of deed of trust made by
Walter H. Rinehart and wife. to the IN
dersigned trustee, dated April 24th, 1880,
and recorded in the office of the CLERK OF
the County Court of Ohio county, state
of West Virginia, in deed of trust book
ton at the north front door of the court
house of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1898,
lowing described property. All of the
north half of each of the three lots or
parcels of land numbered respectively one
hundred and eighty-six 1885, one hun
dred and eighty-seven QSD, and one hun
dred and lightweight GSO, upon the plat
Wheeling, being situate on the west side
Of South Broadway street, on the Wheel.
ing Island and extending on the line OF
said street sixty (60) feet and on the
south side of alley AZ one hundred and
forty GAO feet, and being the same prop
by Charles Nichols, by deed dated March
28th, 1891. and recorded In deed book No.
Sc, page 428, together with all the buildings
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms of sale:-One-third Of the pur-
chase money, or SO much more as the pur-
chaser may elect to pay cash in hand on
day of sale, and the residue In two equal
1nstallments, payable in one and two
years, respectively, from the day of sale,
with interest, the purchaser giving his ne
gotiable promissory notes for the defer,
red payments, and the title TO be conveyed
to the purchaser, he giving deed OF trust
to secure said deferred payments the
purchaser also to insure the buildings on
said property to further secure SAID de-
ferred payments, in the amount OF $l,ooO.
T. s. RILEY,
mysei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-18
CUBANS BEING ARMED.
But They Are Likely to Turn Against tn
Spaniards.

out Ahcy arc AthCiy ~ AuKh hSdlubt tHt
Spaniards.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 1.-THE
Cuban provisional government has di-
rected insurgent sympathizers not to
try to evade in garrison cities Gen.
Blanco's conscripting order forcing in
to the ranks of the volunteers all
males from Is to as years of age.
Refugees who arrived here by the
French steamer Fulton from Havana
and who have since been released from
quarantine, say that the Cubans in
Havana are joining the volunteers by
hundreds. Spain is thus arming enc
mics ready to rise at an opportune
time or to desert. The Spaniards in
Havana, for a communal police pur-
pose, spy out Cuban sympathizers and
cause their arrests.
Eggs there were 10 csnts apiece,
meat was SO cents pound and -four
80 cents a pound when the Fulton left
on May Z.
The Atlas line steamer Adoula sailed
for Santiago de Cuba to-day with pro-
visions and to bring back refugees.
Three or four schooner cargoes of food
leave Jamaica ports for Santiago
weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-18
M0UNDSVILLE.

Isaiah Stephens, postmaster OF Nc
Mechen, was in the city yesterday.
Henry Karcher returns to-day from a
trip to New Matamoras, Ohio.
w. S. Powell and family will move
here from ST. Mary's in the near future
and will occupy cottage on the camp
grounds.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by Clerk Lewis to Emery Higgins
and Austa May Blake, both of Wetzel
county.
Miss Alice Sanford has gone to Lum-
Iberport, where she will spend the sum-
mer with his parents.
James Alexander left yesterday for
Darlington after spending few days
with friends here.
Joshua Martin was at McMechen Wis
iting relatives yesterday.
Justice Henry Riddle, CT Benwood,
was in the city on business yesterday
Arrangements have been made by the
members of Independent Hose Company
to have J. c. Bane give a concert for
their benefit on the 26th of the month.
Mrs. Charles Simpson, who has been
ill at her home near Glendale for some
time past, is no better at this writing
J. T. McCombs was yesterday ap-
pointed by the county clerk curator of
the estate of Edward Corners, deceased.
Col. J. E. Hooton will leave in few
days for Chickamauga, where the
Moundsville company is now camped.
President Funk, of the proposed new
railroad, is expected to arrive in the
city this week, when the interest in the
new line will be revived.
This evening the board of education
will appoint the teachers for the ensu-
ing wear. and also the principal for the
institutions.
Council meets in regular session to-
morrow evening and it is believed that
some action will be taken in regard to
the fire alarm system. A representa-
tive of a concern was here yesterday
in consultation with the Panhandle
Telephone Company, and he will be
present tomorrow evening. The entire
system could soon be in use and our
Council will have the thanks of the
public as soon as they have this mat
ter attended to.
To-day is pension examining day and
likely the usual number of applicants
will be on hand.
He ptuileHlldIy Dodlu was III SIS
sion yesterday but nothing of import
ance was done.
Work on the foundation for the new
Christian church will likely be COM
menced this week. 1t is the intention
CT all concerned to complete che
work as soon as possible, and the
church may be ready for occupancy
by the first of October.
Those who held stock in the old
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-18
A Good Secondhand Piano at a Bar.
gain.
A PRESBYTERIAN'S VIEWS.
To the Editor of the Register.
gain.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-The poor lady in Bleak House
who composed her lips into a charm
ing expression by murmuring, Papa,
Potatoes, Prunes and Prisms would
have suited the taste Of the medieval
editor of the Central Presbyterian, of
Richmond, Va, judging from the fol-
lowing excerpt: ut is daily impressed
upon us that y while the wo-
men of our time are properly admitted
to share in many advantages and duties
from which they have been excluded,
too many of them are boldly pushing
their way into functions which are in
consistent with their nature The re-
linquishment of modesty CD delicacy
and refinement CD is bad enough in
man, (without question!) but the pub
lie appearance of female lecturers and
declaimers in pulpits and on platforms
in the presence of the other sex appears
to us bad in its tendency, if not essen
TALLY evil.
1--WE insist that even brothers and
sisters IN private conversation had bet
ter abstain from such a topic. Much
more is 1t shame for maiden lady to
discuss it in public and allow her views
on the subject to be reported to the en-
tire world"!! (The exclamation points
are ours.) If that editor could be pre-
suaded to visit Wheeling, some of our
girls, without even private CONVEX
sation with their brothers," might be
induced to give him piece of chewing
gum, Jolly him" into attending a base
ball game, and tell him how "daffy"
he Is not to "be up in the rules Then
the maiden lady might give him a taste
of rescue work" or some similar re-
fining diversion. Such enlightenment
might open his mind enough to appreci-
ate the cultured logic of Mrs. Gait, and
the deep, spiritual devotion of Anna
Shaw In this weeks New York OBJ
server writer in speaking of Miss
Willard Before the Presbyterians, af-
ter a glowing tribute to that woman's
wonderful magnetism, closes with these
words: Perhaps the most rigid Pres
byterians in orthodoxy and church
poiity are the descendants of the
Hollanders and o Temporal and o mores,
in the general Synod of the Reformed
(Dutch) Church held in Asbury Park
last June. A woman was invited to
take the platform and speak on the Sab
bath question, which she did to the en-
tire acceptance of all who heard her.
All this goes to prove how correct the
colored preacher was when he said:
"Erud'ren, de world do move" Not
only the world, but the church, and who
will say that in this particular the move
is not in the right direction.
A PRESBYTERIAN.