davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The monument to Prof. CLarcot will oe formally unveiled at the Saitpet- riere in Paris on October 23
 A. P. Low of the geological survey of Canada has gone to Labrador to study rhe geology of that almost virgin ter ritory and make a geological map of it.
 The trustees of the British national gallery have purchased under special grant of money from the treasury two pictures by Rembrandt, the property of Lady de Sau1larez, entitled The Bour- gomaster' and ''The Burgomaster' s Wife, being portraits of an elderly man and an old lady not a. present identified. These pictures will be hung in the principal Dutch room.
 Tn order that she might become heiress to sto0,000 of her grandfather's money, Etelka A. Knapp of Oakland, Cal, has been legally adopted by her own father. The grandfathe; did not recognize the little girl, who is the daughter of his sons divorced wife, llt provides for future children. , Lawyers advised NIs. Knapp that he cou.d get around this provision by the process adopted.
 When the qtfean visited Aldershot .te other day her maiesty's bed linen, t1ble linen, plate and some favorite , chairs were sent over to the pavilion from Windsor castle for her use. The queen is one of the most methodical Of hausfrauen and has her fayorite bits of furniture like the rest of us. Some times she will remember all at once q particular chair or table and ii has to be found without delay by the store keeper. who is responsible for that de- partment, and woe be to hiri if it is not immediately forthcoming in prop CT condition. For the queens memory is so precise that there is no putting Ter majesty off with something ike what she has asked for The queen knows every set of china, every bit of plate that she possesses and sometimes will order a particular service to be 1isinterred and used in honor of par ticular visitor. with whom, in some riore or less direct wey. it may be as soeiated. -
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
WONDERFUL WORK.

General Kent shows in a curious way the wonderful work of the regu- lars in the battle at San Iman. The Sixth infantry, which sustained the most casualties. lost 36.66 per cent of its men; the Twenty-fourth infantry lost 34.78 per cent, while his entire di- vision lost in officers. 20.3 per cent and in men IA 73 per cent. The figures, says the general, "go contrary to all accepted theories of the laws of war. According to mathematical calcula- lions the statistics would not only in f:icate that we had lost the battle, but
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
AN OUTRAGE.

We stop the press to extend our most sincere sympathy to the editor of the Hardeman (Tenn.) Free Press. In the last issue of that able Bryan, free silver and anti-expansion journal we find the following:
 'We wish to explain our lack of edi- .orial this week. We was down to Memphis. and a smart Alec at the tay- ern put train oil on our greens and said it was vinegar Of course, we were horse dew combat for three days, and now that we are able to talk, our language is not fit for publication
 We have no doubt that some mlnion of Wall street perpetrated this dastard- W outrage, and all believers in the freedom of the press will hope to see him apprehended and properly pun Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
THIS BUSY WORLD

In Paris the thousands of sardine and other tin boxes that are thrown away every month are. stamped by ma chinery into tin soldiers and sold so cheaply that the poorest children buy them while the manufacturer makes Ia fair profit.
 Mrs. Flora P. Wrench, Mrs. Olivia Hazard and Miss Emma Engel are !hree members of the board of alder men of the town of Lincoln, Neb. Paris is capricious even in the mat ter of her public statues, which are be- ing constantly dethroned and others set up in their places. The deposed ones are stored away, and there are yards at Auteuil full of them. As for the streets, their names, of course, change with every change of wind.
 Bicycles are beginning to be used by the natives of China, having been introduced by the foreign residents. It is possible that the new use may ere a:e disposition on the part of the Chinese to improve their roads. which are generally COW paths obstructed with mud or dust.
 A curious disparity is evident in the authoritative estimation of thc heat of the sun. Pouillet places it at 1,40G to ,,s00 degrees Celsius (Ccntigrade}, Ste. Claire-Devi1le at 2,S00 degrees, 1 Lord Kelvin and Prof Langley at 5000
 degrees, Sir Robert Ball at l8,O00 de- grees, Sporer at 5,70O degrees and Pa ttr Leodie at 10,00000O degrees.
 i Boston feels quite humiliated because Surrey, suburb of London. owns a l horse that wears spectacles. He wears ;them for purpose, too, for his eye
 sight is so dim that he cant see a yerd in front of his nose unless he has
 ca his "specs.' Toby goes about his
 daily duties calmly. He has suffered from myopia for two years. Veterin- laly surgeons recommended some kind of glasses. Toby got them and wears them. He owns the unique distinction
 of being the only four-footed animal
 in the world equipped with spectacles
 Bangor, Me, has a tramp dog that
 is traveller like the late dog Owney
 This dog is long, lean hound, owned
 ny c. F. Sheplty. He will not stay
 ill his comfortable home, but haunts
 newspaper offices and the police sta-
 ton, and when tired of Bangor gets
 on the first train he sees and journeys
 over the state. He always rides in a scat until made to get down and in-
 variably applies at railroad restau-
 rants for food. Dewey Chats his
 name, never gets lost, but, after a
 week or sc or the road, heads back to l Bangor again, as if he knew the way
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

also that our troops had fed in de- spair. That is to say, when the per eentage of killed and wounded exceeds a certain percentage it has been cal culated that the soldiers will take to fight. Ordinarily the percentage in battle runs to 3, 3, Aor per cent, per naps a little more. Thanks. to the rn-- fiinching bravery of the American sol- diers, they kept on fighting against tremendous odds, while fifth, a fourth, sometimes third of all their comrades in a regiment fell to the ground" It is an extraordinary rec ord. No European army can srrpass it.-Springfeld Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
AMERICAS. CUP CHALLENGER.

~
 In view of the probability that Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock will be the next yacht to sail for the Americas cup, it is expedient that we make Sir Thcmas's acquaintance and try to- dis rern what manner of man he is. The announcement came by cable, almost simultaneously with the news of the prospect of challenge, that he. had given hundred thousand pounds to princess of Wales fund to provide cheap meals for London workingmen. We may infer from that thac he has money to spare and is not averse to spending it, provided the occasion ap- peals to him.
 He is an Irishman by derivation, though born in Glasgow, Scotland. He laid the foundation for his fortune by -ellirg Irish bacon to t'Ne Scotch. When Irish bacon ceased to be pro- curable in quantities big enough to supply the markets he found for it, he fell back on Chicago, where he has long had large interests in the pork
 backing industry. His fortune is said .o have been very greatly swelled by investments in Ceylon, where, after tuS COIISo. UuS ucItt uCSllOyCo ShS ScAhNs plantations, he bought numter of es- tstes that came into the market and nlanted them with tea. It was an ex- pertinent and turned out to be suc- cessful and very profitable.
 Besides being rich, shrewd and be- revolent, Sir Thomas is credited with being a very lively sportsman, who will make the best race that British
 wits and British money can provide for. and will prove In all respects g good and reasonable maE to sal asainst.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
HELP IN ADVERTISING.

Ii you would like 70 advertise ard haven't had much experi- ence in preparing copy, let us help you. There is an ad writ CTS bureau In connecl1on with tbis office which is at the dis posal Of any merchant who may desire to place his announce \mcnts before the people. It's QTi,e a. knack to produce a talk ,7g\ advertisement; we have a man Xn The Republican office wLo makes speciality of ad writing. Whether you are an olcz advertiser or a new adver- r.scr-let us help you with sug. geslions. We would like to see all the advertisements in The Republican changed at least once a week. Fyequent changes help tie advertiser and the newspaper as we'll Alter an advertisement has run several months without change some people are apt to think it is dead" and that the newspaper is using it as filler"
 Let us assist you with your advertising.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

France still dreams Of recovering Alsaee ana Lorraine and does not take kindly to the czar's proposal of Eu- ropean disarmament When Germany gets saucy toward America O. any oth- CT country. ste must not forget French popular sentiment. We have at no time during this war been in danger from Germany.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

Instead Of subieeting himself to hu- initiation on account of his defeat, it would be a good idea for Spain to al low Cervera with his broadened knowl- edge. to run the cabinet for awhile in Sagasta S place.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

Wiley Jones appears to be consid- erable factor il, he struggle for the democratic nomination for delegate to congress. Enc Star declares that Wiley has the GrahaE delegation corralled.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

Admiral Dewey's comfort when he returns to this country would be great ly enhanced if he could find some man who looks like him to do the hand shaking.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

When sc called newspaper that hasn't had regular pay day in months starts to criticizing an estab- lishment that pays regularly and lib- orally thsre's no telling how much damage 1t will do.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

We don't know what the nominating convention wiE do, but we Go. know that the masses of the people of .Ari- zona are for Colonel Wilson of Yava- pal county fer delegate to congress- Courier.
 That settles it. Come off the perch, Mark!
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

MT. Croker has lost no time in get ling New York into shape to permit Dr. Parkhurst tc take a fresh grip on popular intcrese.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
CHANGED.

The resolutions of democratic con- ventions ill favor of free silver do not check the flow of gold to America in 1898, as they did in 1896. Things have changed-Louisvilie Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
TOO MUCH.

"You remind me so much of my poor, dear first husband"
 "y0u remind me Of him altogether too much, my dear r.'-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE.

Little Sister-What's the difference tween 'lectricity and lightnin'?
 Littls Brother-You don't have to pay nothin' for hghtnin''."-Et-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

General Miles and his porcelain tub : are fully yindicated. What an army
 needs Is cleanliness as we'll as courage.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

The republicans have a little more than two weeks in which to decide up- on candidates. Only the best timber should be selected.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

General Blanco will observe that the American p,an is to have the ovations after the battle.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

throw mud. The spectacle is interest ing and We therefore promise to make our next industrial parade "hum- mer."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

Aguiualdo is rapidly making his way from the center of the stage to the back row of the chorus. -.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

a
  New single s.LEl wA @ u
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

Belch wind is due to of the food in the stomach This is usually caused by the inability ot the stomach digest the foods containing starch Avoid all ntoxcants fresh bread rolls rice. oatmeal potatoes, peas beans corn, cakc pastry, pe Pork sausage and rich foods. After meals take Rpans Iabule. One will give you prompt relief and their continust! use tor
 week or two will cure the trouble you abandon tho foods that princpally cause it. '=-- s ssf-.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

uplt melancholy
seemed 3 blue
and 10
four i've years
TO his
the
doubted that ha accounted
As conld all sac
intiaad that Fif avenue ana
residence the
o ssumbe
of species but
gatifed
moonlight
exhibit
really
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

thar ~ sassrsSs ~ nsv WAS y.cer ana ssa-
eeTs, ard, Sc FAR ~ sela secret VAS cczs-
ger=e3. / I'D zHt advance heyeni thar
sNeins. Waea hAa FINISHED ~ ewsggg 20 her
feAs her welfare WAS ray gie4ssSst ceEaeerTs
IN ths ward. her hssG WAS an NY sssoGlsi.r.
Then our Acs seeesss. and ferxos thai
there had ever keen a sec~et-
TIE German went 20 sleep ~ a qusTtsx
after l. and we creps by hisss gfschservax1
The ether snsomnsAss acre A1xias2sly
awaiting Us, We AZ agreed that this sa-
c3ssns 5&ssasvs. tue ci9h. ard We p&-t@<k
for tAa hight ws;a expressions 81 deep Scr-
row ard TygYes-
Fos Eny own part. aside from tAs natural
KY whica flied gsr soat, WAS greatly re-
leyed by he though. of the clubs 6cx,ssa.
I 5wei that German double debt 81 gra-
sisesie Nc longer would j, Re necessary
for Ens 20 steep Enyse.f n black coffee A
fellow can see tsse girl ,A&a he IS engaged
- without SO much trcaele.
That very morning. before Say had fully
3awnsss. / threw q sgnall coffee rot eat %
NY window ard laid aside brown paper
bag WIKI waat remained Of my store %
cafTee sor my landlady.
When came oss into the hall next uscS Re
Ing Frances was ls,st ahead % me, called
~ her &nd sss tarnesl about I tried "a
tske both her hands. bGs she held ona II
thsfn behind her. coaceal.ng something.
''Ig's rntAing az all sse sad. only |.
it;sa coffee I happened 20 hAvA waS
going - give IL away
AID is sha. the awful secret that drove
sleep from your psl.owT' ! demanded
YES" she said. II might as well cen
Tess | am rally sound sleeper. but
liked the club. I. gave me- = chance Of
seeing--senss ona-I~I cared for You uras
uerstand -
Fer answer I took a brown rape. bag ID
coffee from the side pocket Of my coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

lacking
had susa and Thsy
expressed great enthusiasm for the club bat they hand for the
fourth
for lost sleep vas informed by Mrs Gale who had womans faculty for
al in he house
serious attention On the occasion of the clubs hfh meeting suggested
speaking
n
enjoy myself"
laughed nervousy a
deeply sensible
the obligations de could not help regarding duty to offer
what
he o
very confident however
but the Insomnia Club did provide that
would Caey
My recollection does supply with time
Insomnia Club could have met for nights In
the eighth night that the
incident happened which brought Affairs to a climax
usual There lady
much asduy the vigilance OF
Gale would Miss cavery and sitting the edge Of the
the stairway leading up from the
giving
all
Insomnia Club was in panic
gathering the belongings of the
| Gales and had already fed
Go it, Graves" said / Well
CayerIyh adre dloyaIy
thing whispered
Well be discover
Run for it now replied "rn take my chances"
do
iboh a chimney" whispered Now
had indicated 1t
ntot the all A exploded under it
heads and Ia voice
man upon and of
waning chat: and huge pipe with him and imne
diatey to make himself comfortable
/ Cayelya I
| dreadful
TO Alone
haye are the reach Of chapeons
trouble which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

and
the moon Light, She
N window but she was unaware
OF
Should acquaintance was really very ieh,
had lived in the year but IL was
and the Inhabitants
thus lacking the
halls but
window to hers al O'Clock In the morning do
debating from
~ peeh-i was the top aory-and the moon
Miss Caverly.
could have been likely
startling put
OF Inconvenience for the
However III this instance harm
what" she cried Another victim
matter OF fact had
havesp a
r. tat sleep refused to visit pillow.
with the had
.aeHd much
mind hot weather y might
|p the mind robbing this
floor and he had
|uhtg any hour from and equally lend
a
III Mrs Geaso
That all
hn aid asked if she would
Rhaperon.
sas and then some one suggested going to the roof
Ns good said Graves I'll tell
balcony
of the
looked good deal like burglary the ladies
permit of
Ms
speak whisper creaking of metal
artillery
ourselves exceedingly comfortable BY and by ventured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Copyright, 1873

WY tssot'ss A@"S
- NE q the most difficult questions
n for the average mother TO solve
4 u a. the. present season is wha, TO
~ put into those important trunks
which in thousands Of house
as.s busy hands are preparing for The
m term at college or boarding school
is bot alone clothing that = needed
ut many other articles which would not
swar TO the Inexperienced mother. "iew
ssny Of each plece?' Is also an important
asoblega.
Tie young collegian needs many Tif'es
an grinkess - hcautify the hare room 81
sas aarnslofy Here = what one expert
sscsd college elyi says tina average stua'tit
w find Necessary - take with her.
First she aeetiS stout serVlcsat'le
soolsn school ,lFssA Serge, broaaeloth.
mnaes 0. n,ehlr VIII 20. The dFesf. Wn1ie
Gneie shonld he as hecomiegly made az
psseis. although with no costly trim
Srg or anything ia the least arefvntious
For warm days. Il black skirt 10 he
sosn with the 'nevitabie shirt watts; should
- saaesi- Laundry bills are Al important
ZEN az only 1ne dozen pieces are AAShed
Ntsaas extra charge. \ dark SIX walSt
sesllra bic. although hess costly ones
say b. made ~ dark chintS ~ lava
flaa dark blue az dagk rad cnAsitz waists
81 very pretty anj may 5e wo-m ions
s1f before they neVd washing. F1n.a''fc
sA White coiiAr and = Stock. nothing
a be heater Tnree stch waists ara n
NJ dozsa Hn"a collars are a far pro-
ssSn CeGa5al1 collars are further
sszefnv. aus even the Most careless
s1eegirl y t..uS assured - a clean collar
ways :; hAnd
Fae FeeceptTsss - every boarding school
-sass - s-sch girt oo0ins provided wstit
Extra aeaNy weS!en dress fAT COLO
sssAe- L tse school dress = Of flannel
Rhsea3eAosh. f. Viii bo sufficient. but .n-
Ss L is qute tsicA an extra cae Is
seeiss.. tbs dress Is Tor walking and
sasre il Is Fossih'> Z Is VEL % nave R
ssSs.a. cne fcc walking /; should b.
@Gs with 81 p,A,N shirt ara bodice and
.aefletea MA wesl-lne3f }ackef Tor
s'sssy 4sys.
petty sosn Is useas,} fer Sassgd ~
a. Aal.days when tAa g.FI students n =
Nss 1an1 reeve 8Nsn$ }aTis&teiss
.eae hosp. -53}e faNnSGseof'3e saA otten
n parties - the nearest barge towa %
-" sNarct=r'. attend a matinee @F &C
exhibition 81. pictures. Sfd also
asc'a!ly ~ San.tay ssyv3c<s. N;stg1 10
are sssasst,sIcf "a c'serVA. - "a. rs
purse = the family sl@ aHo~, taf
.seck should aa NJ excellence Aed SFrS-
seAessnssSs - material TEe-e Should ~
pretty ast ans cieseS te usstce. The
ES nay D. selected by the IN stsser Laser,
"asa wsater ts,shsous are o0t.
Ne natter New small Or obscure the
800. eyesy rJrl viii neea sn evening
s T. : sn1pos~4cis 10 suggest any
rss sa2t W. serve "a every casa
~as's rTsssi.s @. lawns a. sge evef siik oi
- o. pale h!se ca.ats afc rFeiiN 70
.Aeenssve. SCENE soft ghs5s wcoser
esfa r.shon and laea gaFassaa = s.
.he naass tsslgahle. although pres;S
- SKIS are wl,lcs used All ssscs1 fro ~
b naa5e A4sa n she Rack and VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

childke
much less M any deep regret
wasa IN
atrooftI
night
They
Of killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

! -
5 to y
Earram:
quaiiaa
9th VIII
bpine ~
sllan =
canluia.
several
ri.RAaW
r. f8
II vieR
Spain .
near It
ishes u
Of ~
i,n =
beg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18


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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13
seashore Connections.
Southern Ry.
fschedule in efect Jan. I7. Ises. }

All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
Sol A. M-DaiIy, local for Danviile. Char
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily eXeeps
Sunday for Strasburg, Harrisonburg, and stanton,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and western
daily. ,.- --,,-,,
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New York and Washington TO Jacksonville.
uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper 10,
Asheviile and Hot Springs, y G. Knoxville ,, and
man sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet sleep
er New York To New Orleans. cOIEectln- az
Atlanta for birmingham and Memphis. I9n-
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapelks and Chic
Railroad tor Lexington and Natural Bridge.
daily Solid train. Washington 70 New orleans
without change sunset Peoi n tbis tTsiu
every Wednesday and Saturday to san Fran
cisco without change.
I.01 r. M.-LocaI for Front Royal. StFasburg
and Harrisonburg. daily. except Sunday.
4:Ia P M.-Daily local for ChaFlottes vile.
6:0u T. M-Daily. except Sunday. Ne /" fOKh
Am FLORIDA LIMITED: composed II Pull
49, iarest Drawin,-r room Compartment Libra
w Observation AMI Dining Cars, Tor Jac' SonSlile
and ST. Augustine. and Drawing room IaF iO'
- nc p N-Daiiy WASHINGTON AND
S0I-TITyFSTERN VESTIBULED. LIMITED,
Conrosed OF Pullman Vestibuled SleePers, Dining
Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman SleeperS New
VI ~ Nashville. Tenn via Asheville, Knox
Vile and Chattanooga; New York 10 Tampa
via Charlotte Columbia, Savannah and jack
uniting
SIeeDer from Richmond 10 Augusta. via Column
bia, with connections for Aiken, ; c. New YORK
to Nercphis via Birmingham; New YORK 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery
Vestibuled day coach Washington 10 Atlanta,
southern Railway Dining Car, Greensboro 70
Montgomery. - 800 ~,
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV
ISION leave Washington 9:o1 A. ". daily and
4:t5 p NJ daily except Sunday, and 6:l0 P NJ.
SUNDAY only. for Round Hill. 4:32 P. NJ daily
except Sunday, for Leesburg, and G-lO p W
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at Wash
iDrtcn. s:26 A NJ. and 800 P NJ daily, from
Round Hill and : :OG a. VI daily, except sunday.
from Hsrndon. ana s;3i \. NJ. daily, except
Sunday from Leesburg-
TIT6rgh trains from the South arrive az Wash
ington 6:42 y NJ, 2:20 p NJ and 9;35 P NJ
daily and 9:45 \. NJ. daily, except Monday
HIrrisonIurg, I2:49 p. VI. and s;55 p. " daily,
eIccut sunday and $50 \ N. daily rom Char
iottcsville-
Tickets Sleeping car reservation and infor-
nation furnished at offices, 700 18th st NV oil
Pennsylvania ave and at PenUsy tyanid Rank
road Passenger station. -,
General Manager.
] NJ CULP Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
L s BROWN. Gen Agt- Pass Dept
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEM Al T.

! WILL SELECT neat, reliable help. male and
female. white and cul0rod free of charge;
rend postal Sol THEBN AGENCY, 30G 6 81.
nv. Established 1852. mhl33t
SPRING TERN OF SHORTHAND Join class now:
easy and progressive method, terms, 81 per
Ueek. fiIMAN SYSTEM, this office. mhl2-3t-eIn
NAHTED-By an old established house, man or
woman good church standing; ilIng 10
learn cur business, then 10 act as manager aad
provincial correspondent here. In5loSe self-ad-
dressed STAMPED envelope to {. II. GREER. Cen
oral Manager this Office fe52-Imo