davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND SAN DALS, BLACK AND TAN, AT WILL SON & WARDS.
 The ladies' tailor system taught at the school of dressmaking, 445 North Fourth avenue.
 The popular rendezvous IS at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
 Will you meet me at the fountain? At Wakelin-s pharmacy. of course.
 Trunks exchanged. Phoenix Trunk factory.
 Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 220 East Washington, Redewill block
 Great reduction on punctureless tires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
 Leave orders for sweet peas and golden peoples at Harry DiehPs shoe store. GATES FOWLER
 Miss Juneau, fashionable dress making; suits, sS up. 19 B. Jackson St. When in Wilcox drop in at The Turf and see Fred Dressel, formerly of phOpuiY
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06

Will you meet D1e at tae fountain? !? At Wakelin-s pharmacy. of conrse.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06

Trunks exchanged. Phoenix Trunk factory.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-06

W. w. Ward left last night for southern California on a business
The evening times., 1898-11-18
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. F. l. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga
Co. \. Y. in a recent letter, writes as
follows: There has never been anything
that l have taken that has relieved the
Dyspepsia from which have suffered for
ten years except the new remedy called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since TAX
ing them l have had no distress at all
after eating, and again after long years
CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev F. l. Bell,
Weedsport, N Y. formerly, 1dalia, Col
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remark
able remedy; not only because it is a GER
tain cure for all forms of indigestion, but
because it seems to act as thoroughly in
old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as
in mild attacks of Indigestion or bilious
ness. A person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach is overworked. All it
wants is harmless vegetable remedy
to digest the food and thus give it the
much-needed rest.
This is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much disordered the digestion
may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. New life and energy is Civ
en- not only to the stomach but to ev-
cry organ and nerve in the body. trial
of this splendid medicine will convince
| the most skeptical that Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles can be cured. The
| tablets are prepared by the F. A. Stuart
| Co, of Marshall, Mich. but so popu-
| lar has the remedy become that Stuart's
| Dyspepsia Tablets can now De obtained
at any drug store at so cents per pack
age Send for book on stomach diseases
| free. no14-16-1S
The evening times., 1898-11-18
WARRING OVER THE
USE OF TOBACCO
Columbia University Students Bit
terIy Resent President Lows Or
der Prohibiting Smoking.

New York. Nov. 1S.-seth Low. presi-
dent of Columbia University, has issued
an order. passed in a meeting of the
faculty of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at the beginning of the present
session, prohibiting smoking and splitting
about the corridors or in the rooms of
the buildings
Petitions are being circulated for sigma
ture among the students denouncing the
action of the faculty in depriving them
of tobacco in working hours.
By the new order medical students are
compelled TO seek a secluded corner in
the disseoting room if they wish to en-
JOY quiet smoke. Since the workers in
the college have been deprived of the
weed during the ten-minute recess be-
tween recitations and clinics the dissect-
ing room has become smokers para
disc.
But the members of the incoming class
were apparently inyeterate devotees of
the habit; their nerves could not stand
the sights and odors of the dissecting
room, and they persisted in violating the
rules
Signs bearing the legend NO smoking
allowed were recently placed about the
building. When torn down by the stu
dents they were quickly replaced by the
faculty Boards nailed to walls were de-
faced by coverings of paper or white
wash.
War was waged between the smokers
and the faculty until President Low
wrote to DR. Edwin B. Cragin. secretary
of the faculty. ordering all students who
continued TO smoke in the forbidden parts
of the building to be summarily dealth
with copy of the order was sent to
each lecturer. 1t went into immediate
effect.
DIR. John G. Curtis, professor of phys
iology as a preface TO his lecture yes
terday morning said: Smoking causes
splitting in 90 cases out of 100. 1t behoOyes
you as coming physicians TO put a stop
to this disgusting habit of splitting by
no longer smoking in a closed place n
few Kisses followed his remarks. ITO
hear is to obey" he continued. There
is no necessity for this demonstration
Dr. Francis Delafield, professor of the
practice of medicine. said last evening:
! Smoking in the lecture rooms just prior
to recitations and clinics was bad hab-
it, and had TO be abolished. Incessant
! splitting made the floors of the rooms and
/ halls very dirty
| Prof. Delafield was enjoying a fragrant
! cigar while he talked. He said that stu
| dents would still have the privilege of
| smoking in the dissecting room and
| luncheon hall. He said the first action
| against smoking in other rooms was TAX
! en- by students themselves about year
| ago.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
AMERICAN WARES
ON FOREIGN SHORES
This Country Stands second i'm the
Importation of Bicycles Into
South African Ports.

The current consular reports just is
sued by the State Department contain
several interesting papers. among tha m
the following:
Consul General Stowe writes from Cape
Town, October 4, 1898: "At the request OF
manufacturers Of bicycles in the United
States I have to report that the imports
OF bicycles and parts of same into all
parts of South Africa with the exception
OF Lourenco Marquee, in Portuguese ter
ritory, for the six months ended June 80,
1898 We're to the value of e12l.6S9 (S592,-
2oOl, Of which the United States furnish
ed cl6,95s CSS2. .5SD. The United Kingdom
stands first, the United States second,
and Germany third in imports.
''The total imports of hardware and
cutlery in Cape Town for the year end
ing December 81, 1897, were valued at
81, ,S9S. .507. / cannot ascertain the exact
proportion of cutlery. but the percentage
is a large one. OF the above value the
4 nited Kingdom furnished 50 SIC 03I and
the United States S461, ,436. Orde s for fine
cutlery have not been so numerous late
D., but there is a demand for the medium
grades. The English and German t:a1e
shows an increase during the months of
June and July, 1898, by breakage. Incl
The evening times., 1898-11-18
AGED WOMAN SEVERELY
Furnishes A BURGLAR
SeNcHty-I ear-OId Mrs. Law Chases
Robber Away With Her Fists
and n stick

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Mrs E C
Law widow of William Law. the we'll
known coal operator. who resides In a pa
latial home at West PittstOn. had a hard
struggle with a burglar Wednesday night.
and despite the fact that she is over sew
enty years of age. showed herself to be
woman of remarkable courage.
The only persons in the house at the
time We're Mrs. Law and her daughter
in-law. Mrs Alexander Law. After the
women had retired they thought they
heard noise in another room. Aged Mrs
Law started 10 investigate. She opened
the door Of the pantry and found a mask
ed man there with his pockets loaded
with silver.
Mrs. Law did not scream or faint. but
proceeded to punish the burglar with her
fists The thief had a window raised
ready TO make his exit. In trying TO get
out he became entangled in the lace cur
tains- Mrs. Law then belabOred him with
a stick and took the silver away from
him. The thief by this time recovered
himself and jumped out of the window.
The evening times., 1898-11-18

dent TO transshipment at some Euronean
port. II appears from the consular in
voices that the goods sent through con-
Su!aF oiilces are amply sufficient To fu--
nlsh all the freight that a smi-monthly
me OF steamers could carry on tn, ir
westward trips. These. too, are 5. ip-
ments direct to the United States. and }
not include the large shipment made 20
London anu there sold and TRANSIT ioped
10 America, which would be likely to go
by direct line if one were running.
Consul Van Buren,, at Nice sends to a
New England firm the news that two
companies are being formed at Nice for
the manufacture of plaster and cement
upon large scale He says:
Il would suggest that you forward
catalogues and prices of your machinery
to Mr.. Frederick Repossi, commission
agent, rue dAmerique CPlace Wash
ingtonD. Nice who is making a specially
OF working up an American export trade
In sending prices, you should quote the
lowest possible rate f. o. b. at seaboa I'd :
also freight TO MaTseilles and Genoa. and
the weight, or at least the approximate
weight, boxed of all articles"
In letter addressed to the Philadel-
phia Museums. dated October :, 1898, Mr..
Dickinson, consul general at Constanti-
nOple, says:
"A direct line of steamships between
New York or Philadelphia and Mediter-
ranean and Black Sea ports, / think lies
at the threshold of the whole question
OF extending American trade with Tur-
key. There is, / believe, no other obsta-
Gle in the way; but American manu-
factures and products ought not have TO
compete with English and German goods
If compelled TO bear the extra charges
as well as loss over the corresponding
months of 1897, but no such increase is
shown in the imports from America Yet
l am satisfied that Amer1can-made cut
lery can successfully compete both in
price and quality, with any other make -
The evening times., 1898-11-18
MR.. CLENELANDS
TARPON EXCURSION
TROPICAL FISHING OUTING
SniIs With Captain RObiey Evans
and Banker BENEDICT on the
Yacht Oneida.

New York, Nov 1S-On the yacht One-
ida white as a lily, dazzling as rapier in
the sun. capt. Robley d. Evans, Grover
Cleveland and their host E. c. Benedict,
the banker. are sailing 10 the South
They left Indian Harbor before noon
yesterday smiling in the rain that hatch
ed and cross Matched the air like lines Of
an old etching
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Z. {.
Benedict waved lace-edsed handkerchiefs
at them Mrs Cleveland had come from
Princeton with her husband on Wednes-
day afternoon. She returned to her home
last night.
At Newport News. at Key West. at San
tiago at Ponce the travellers will write
of their voyage, if they write. 1t is 70
take two months OF time, and to encom-
pass variety of experiences.
Capt Evans will make actual and vivid
again, by his descriptions that the natural
surroundings will Illustrate. the battle
against the escaping feet of Cervera- one
may imagine Capt. Evans representing on
| the deck of the Oneida, in speech and ges-
lures. with his great talent in minicry
EuIate pressing the hilt OF his sword on
his Ifps turning his head toward mis-
abandoned ship kissing his hand TO il.
saying: "Ados ViZcaya," and smiling
with sad contentment at the ships eXplo-
sion.
Cant Evans is the ideal cicerOne to
Santiagos Bay. II one were not h. I.
( Benedict nor Grover Cleveland one might
give their millions 10 be with Capt. EV-
! ans there lie is an amazing talker,
ok iS because
| he does not know all the adJectives that
| he has used an oath In orders 10 his men
! at times He has proved 10 those who
! had the ability to appreciate the fact that
I the men of action of an epoch are also
/ its profound thinkers Aeschylus fought
| vaiiantIy in battle. Cervan,es also. Like
| them. Capt. Evans could be poet. He
! is charming philosopher.
! Tarpon fishing in Florida is to preoccu-
! DIV Mr.. Cleveland extremely. The tarpon
! is as big as a man and as aggressive as
! a salmon To catch the tarpon with Il
! rod and line is TO be a master fisherman.
/ Mr.. Cleveland has the dmoitton to be
successful in that as in other things that
are not more admirable. He has rods,
/ reels and lines in great packages on the
! Oneida and the books of the library are
| books on angling, from the Chronicle of
! St. AIbans TO the poems of Cholmondeley-
! Penneu.
Mr.. Benedict has graver cares. He is
| a tinancier. There are railways to be
| laid. sugar plantations to be traced, new
machinery to be tested in the new lands
| of Americas conQuests. He has plans.
| projects certainties. There are syndi-
| Gates at his back and more millions at h, S
call
! Mr.. Cleveland may receive little share
of them while he angles FOR tarpon and
Capt Evans relates the achievements of
the navy like a bard. The fable of Aesop
| may be realized the Oneida There
are men who run after fortune and men
who wait for ii in bed, and it comes 10
| them impartially.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
LITTLE INTEREST
In THE ELECTION
SOLDIERS VOTING IN HONOLULU
A Majority for VAN Wyck i'm the
First New York Regiment,
Ii Is said.

Honolulu, Nov 3, via San Francisco,
Nov. IS.-The Twentieth Kansas Regi-
ment had an opportunity to vote here be-
fore the Indiana sailed for Manila. The
soldiers voted as follows for the princi-
pal State officers: For governor, Stanley
(Rep.) 352, John w. Leedy Fusion. III,
for associate justice. William T. Smith
3jg S. H. Allen, 1l3. The vote on the rest
OF the ticket ran about the same, All
the Republican candidates for Congress,
with the exception of Reeder. Tece;N ed a
majority. The count had not been finish-
ed when the Indiana sal ed. and the re-
suit will be cabled from Manila
Van Wyck is said 10 have received 4
majority of the votes cast by the New
York soldiers yesterday, Each voter seal
ed his own ballot They will be sent 10
the secretary of state Of New York 10
be opened by him and sent to the vari Gus
counties to be counted with the local vote.
For this reason the votes were not count
ed here, and the results are Oaly esti-
mated. There were in all about $50 votes
cast OF these it is estimated that Roo
sevelt got 200 and Van Wyck 300 Roose-
velt's remarks about the volunteers lost
him many votes among the soldiers. Only
about IS per cent of the soldiers voted.
In fact, there was comparatively little in
terest shown in the election.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
PLANS TO HARNESS
THE OCEAN WAVES
Inventor Ryan Getting Ready to
Transmit Electricity and Cool
New York in Summer

Calias, Ne. Nov. B-Edward ]. Ryan,
Of Calias, whose wave motor has just
been patented. is organizing a stock
company with a capital of $5OO.OOO. He
says he shall soon commence the erec-
tion of the wave motor at places all over
the country.
In Kansas City and Denver he pur-
poses erecting great storage houses then
a large cable for transmission of the
electricity will stretch from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Coast. The current wires
from all the motors on the Atlantic
Coast south of New York, on the great
lakes and the Pacific Coast will connect
the main cable so that the inland cities
and towns can be supplied with electrici-
ty from the ocean waves as well as those
on the coast lines
Mr.. Ryan says he has perfected the
plans of a method by which the streets
of New York and all other large citi.s in
the hot season can be made as cool and
healthy as il is at the sea beaches in
midsummer.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
WORKMEN SMoTHERED
IN BOILING SUGAR
HausIe Fell Into Vat Containing
Several Tons Of Ii and Was
Dead When Taken Out.

New York. Nov 1S-Literally too much
sweetness killed Joseph Hausle yester-
day. He was suffocated in " It melt
ed sugar The sugar was at a his. Iem-
perature but the unfortunate man was
not scalded TO death. AS he ioundered,
vainly struggling in the gluey tenacious
mass. the sugar filled his nostrils, his
mouth, his lungs, and smothered him.
Hausle was laborer III the refining
room of Doscher's sugar house. Long
Island City. He was at work on the
ledge of a vat which contained several
tons of melted sugar. He lost his foot
ing and. shrieking with fear of the
strange fate that awaited him, fell into
the vat The other workmen hurried to
him. but before they could extricate him
the sugar closed over Hausle. They took
him out dead.
Hausle was thirty-two years old and
lived at Sumner Avenue and Hopkins
Street, Brooklyn. His body was taken
to Hallett's morgue.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Tooth, May Cost Her Life.

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. B-Miss Alice
Hager, an Antrim township school teach
er. is likelysto lose her life because of a
bad tooth
Last August she had the molar drawn
and in the operation her hard palate was
injured. A hard growth soon appeared
and developed until it became necessary
take her TO Johns Hopkins Hospital for
l-lief The surgeons were unable to re-
move the tumor and last night her father
took her to New York. The young wo-
man was compelled to give up teaching in
the latter part of September. Doctors say
that unless the growth is removed she
will die.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
A FAITHFUL NURSE
REWARDED WITH $4,000
Mrs. Andrew Snycr, Who Attended
Her SIsfer-in-Iaw, Was Left All
Her Property.

Middletown, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. An
drew Sayer, a widow. of this city, has re-
ceived property to the value of $4,000 as
a reward for nursing her sister-in-law.
Miss Ann Sayer of Warwick, during d
brief illness. A few days ago Miss Sayer
was taken i'll, and sent her sister-in-law
word that she would leave her all she
had in the world if she would come to
Warwick and nurse her while she lived
The sister-in-law soon reached the sick
ones bedside but there was only few
days, when the disease proved fatal. and
she has come into property and money
valued at $4,000.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Montpomcry County Court

Rockville. Md. Nov. 1S.--The circuit
court for Montgomery county. which con-
vened on Monday, has tried large num-
ber OF cases.
Yesterday morning the sheriff of Fred
eric county brought TO Rockville George
Gibbons. who is charged with the murder
of Leslie Horrine some months ago. He
was lodged in Jail to await his trial.
which has been removed here from Fred
erick county.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
To Refuse switzerIand,s Request.

This Government will decline to accede
to the request made by the Swiss min
lister for a removal of the restrictions
imposed by law on the importation of
cattle from Switzerland, owing to the
prevalence in eleven cantons of the Swiss
Republic of foot and mouth disease,
which, in the opinion of the Agricultural
Department officials, endangers all the
live stock products of the country. The
Swiss minister called on Secretary Will
son yesterday TO ascertain If something
of remedial nature could not be done,
but the law is mandatory and the Secre-
tary will be obliged. to decline the minis
ter'S request.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Child Dances to Her Death.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 1S.-Whie men
were hosting baled hay from wagon
into the loft Ida Schein, the 10-year-old
daughter of Jeweer Schein. playfuly
danced under bale as it swung upward
by a block and tackle.
She was warned to get out of the way,
but she laughingly shouted that she was
not afraid When near the top the rope
broke. The bale dropped, struck the
child on the head and felled her to the
sidewalk. She was taken to the South
Side Hospital where she died.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Fought Him After He Was Dead.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 1S.-DuTing a row
at Marietta yesterday afternoon Mary An
derson, a colored wombn, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded her paramour, Dan
iel McCurdy, also colored. The latter
struck the woman with his fist and she re-
taliated by firing three shots in McCurdy' 3
body. The chambers Of the weapon being
emptied the infuriated woman threw her
self on McCurdy's PROSTATE body and bit
him viciously In the face.
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Maryland Doctors Mt Frederick.

Frederick. Md. Noyx B.-After holding
two sessions yesterdaysat which a num-
Der of papers were read and discussed.
the semi-annual meeting of the Medica!
and ChirurgicaI Faculty of Maryland ad-
journed- The next meeting of the fac
ulty will be held in Baltimore. April 1893
when the election of officers will take
Mace
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Tramps Rob a. Postomce.

Mahanoy City. Pa. -'ov. B-Robbers
visited the postoffice at Gilberton on
Wednesday night and secured a quantity
of stamps and considerable personal
property of the postmaster
They next turned their attention to the
Philadelphia and Reading station
The evening times., 1898-11-18
Death of n Prominent Farmer.

Reid. prominent farmer. died at his
home. at Boyd's yesterday. aged seventy
five years. Mr.. Reid has been a resident
of this place all his life.
The evening times., 1898-11-18

aln nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Guu uUu stored by the keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 2ll North Capt.
tal ST., Washington, ID. c., and Greensboro, n. o.
Nrite cOnhdentialiy. ie7-d
The evening times., 1898-11-18
WOMEN KNOW IT'S WORTH.

Women who are always appTeciative of
benefits have been especially appreciative
OF the benefits following the use OF
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its
wonderful cures of Irregularities, infiam-
nations ulceratiouS. and female troubles,
have caused women to name il that God
send to women" 1t is entitled TO wear
the blue ribbon" OF merit as well as the
I,I,1n ,ihhnr Of fannnnranrp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-08

samt Sebeps aus oest stmatet.-

peter6ebel lit NOD beute
Der unii6ertroffen groBe fiooeutIAe Otalett=
bi9ter, pte Srib Heuter Der norobeutI3e.
9ebel's n4Iemannii9e @ebi9te", fir be-
rem @iir6igung in ben Ser. Staten be1pn=
bers Der beritorbene braoe pfdrrer
@agner gu Sreepprt in Suinpis, Elm
griinbli9er &enner bes 9eberI@en 9taletts
unb Elm babif6er fQ9tunboier3iger, t66tig
mar, iinb burA lire ibpGii9en, 3uglti4 9uz
moriitii9en uno itets ebelge9altenen Sittenz
f9iloerungen aus bem 8olfsle6eu pes fiiDliz
6en S9paraDalbes unb bur9 t9re liebli9en
NaturbiIoer nod beute unerrei9t. Gbenio
groB lit er als profaif9er 8olfs6nmorit i'm
nS9abtdftlein bss rbeinlGnOii9en Sausz
freunbes" II. +. 10, Na9bem er i'm Sabre
1926 als babiI9er ebangelI9er Prdlat GEE
ftorben mar, prri9tete man i6ln i'm S9loBz
garten gu 8arlsru6e Elm Oentmal, bas feline
8eIi9ts3iige treu piebergiebt. go eben lit
bas Oentmal piiroig erneuert tpDrben,
Gin l%lngenannter lieB bafiir ben @efeierz
ten aus Dem Senfeits folgenben pOetii6en
9ant Ia9en, Der 10 5iemli3 ben 9ebeli9en
Son trifft, tpenn AUDI Der lteblide 9ebepi9e
9iqlstt nur t6eiIneiie getrOffen 1T unb 9e=
bel ben S9luB bel feiner g~eitaltet bate:
S wobn srpor ieet fdO lang i'm SimmeIrei3,
Do6 ban / nor gar men9e 9uete Srtnb
OGrt unten nj Der gr6e, wtezn t merf.
llnb pabrlt g 9robberSogli6 Sofbauamt
Sn SorIisrueb ti6t nit Der Ieet' beruo,
Gas bets be,pteie ebe nit Der 2bat
llnb mir Sueut irbii9e @eburtstag but
6 ld0ne neue glSu9 made 10.
9os bet mi bait gar ubins 9freut, 3 ii4 pobr;
SIM Gr6elebe bazn / frilt 51por
Suit nit gar piel III i96nt Gbletber &c,
9o9 rptezn / BORT bimt S9loB i'm @arte itan6,
SeH lid uer etnelpeg nit einerIet!
3 mobnt gar e liebe Ser in leuem S3lob,
Si9's nit Der Gnfel DO mt'm MarsSrOf, BE,
Wtt benz i'd DO I'M 9imnel uHt Sag
n9tolinli" ellen ltnb al ~abelua9e barf
Sn @artesn unb ufs S6lOB? 6 i9Dne @oG
Sid bort am 9las; brum Jag | berslt CANT! -
llnb leb, tbr 8artewd9ter, aud an Sud
6 @6rtli nod, es It'd e dletnt 9itt:
@enn mine San9scouege, b'809elt,
go gar uertraulid 6bbe nit mer tbuen.
go i9tdets bod Of b'9dum bort nebe bra
llnb puset mi au iorsiam pieber ob!
Sob. 9eter SebeG.
Nufs 968Ite bat betannttib @6tbe
T9on i'm Sabre 1903 9ebeG's 9ebidte geprie@
fen, i6ren SSn6aIt tpie ibre Sorm, namentli6
bic 8elebung Der Natur, bas iittli4 2ebrz
bufte, ben beGsn Slid in's WirtIi9c, bic ibplz
lii9en postii9en @r5d6lungen, bic be9agli4e
naibe unb p%Obltlin9enOe Spru9e. Oieie
berrli9e Nnertennung purbe Dem groBen bdz
bii9en @oltsbidter ,5ur 3eit Der grOBten
8liit6e Der flaffti8en OeutI4en 2iteratur, ols
@1t6e unb S9i1er in Weimar 10 ebeI 5ufamz
menpirtten, Dffentti4 in Der ~Senaii4en
QGgemeinen 2iteraturaeitun5" our4 90!be
gu S9eiI!