davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

No agreement has yet been reached
with Aguinaldo of the Philippines upon
any subject. although circumstantial
rumors are current that everything has
been settled to the mutual satisfaction
of those concerned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

NO-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guara nteed tobacco habitcnre, makes weak
men strong. blood pure. SIC, 81. All druggists
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

Educate Your Bowels With Casrarets.
Candy Cathartc. cure constipation forever.
lOc. .5'.. rec. L. fail druggists refund money,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

The outside walls of many of the
houses in Mexico are from three to
six feet thick, to withstand earthquake
shocks,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

physicians Office
here she has UNI
'rgone a critical
animation with
impression.more
less. of discour-
agenlent.
| This condi-
\ ton of the
mind destroys
the effect Of
advice; and
s he grows
worse rather
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03
To Cure CONSTIPATION 1 Oreyer
An Aged Vine,

Take aScHrcs andy ta.!iarlic. Zoe or PIC
II &. G.. G. fail to cure druggists refund money.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03
Meeting Caused Murder.

Kineo, Me-, Aug. 29.-Saturday, dur
ing q quarrel between John Smart and
Paul Peters, two well-known guides,
Peters shot Smart through the left lung.
Smart died from the effects of the
wound Sunday. Peters gave himself up.
1t Is said that the men had been drink
ing, while Peters claims that Smart and
another guide named Bridge had abused
him all day Saturday. There is some
question as to Peters sanity. as he
was at one time confined in the insane
hospital in Augusta.
Both men avoided each other as much
as possible. but late Saturday they met
in the guides house. and. after n few
words, the shot was fired. After Smart
fell, Bridge rushed to his assistance, and
while kneeling by the wounded man
Peters threatened to shoot him also.
Bridge, however paid no attention to
him. and Peters at length went to his
room. When the sheriff arrived, Peters
surrendered and gave up his revolver.
Both We're considered good woodsmen,
and 1t is said that the quarrel between
them was an old one. Smart was 50 years
old while Peters is much older.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

To Cure a Cold III One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
Druggists refund money iii fails to cure. .5c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03
President Takes u Rest.

Somerset. Pa, Aug. 29.-President Nc
Kinley came to Somerset to pass o rest
full Sunday, and he certainly ACCOM-
plished that purpose. The weather was
delightful, and the president took ad-
vantage of it. He rose early, and passed
an hour walking about the town with his
brother. Here and there he met an
old acquaintance and stopped for short
talk. The presidents determination to
attend the morning service at the Meth
odist Episcopal church became known
early. At the close of the benediction,
the president left the church with his
brother, walking directly to the latter's
home.
While the president was sitting on the
porch, an aged German, who probably
retains some favorable impression OF
pOmp of the fatherland, was driving
past. Noticing the president. he pulled
his horse up suddenly and said loud
enough to be heard a square away:
why, Mr.. President, you don't look like
the rulers in the old country. You don't
wear a crown, and you dress just like
other men,
The funeral Of Lieutenant William
Tiffany OF the rough riders took place
in Newport this morning, the body be-
ing removed from Boston. The services
We're conducted by'Rev. George William
Douglass, d. D., of Grace church, New
York. in the absence Of Bishop Potter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

Boston. Sept. 1.-Colonel Woodward,
ever since his resignation from the Sixth
regiment. has been saying that he would
report only to the governor. Governor
Wolcott, last night. at Woodwards
earnest request gave out the correspon-
dence that passed between them during
the controversy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

Milford. Mass. Aug 29.-Father Cud.
dihy. whose 81 years service ranks him
as the oldest Catholic priest in the United
States. spoke Sunday against the irish
secret societies in a sermon reviewing
the last century o: Ireand's history. the
progress Of liberty in that country and
in Poland. and of education in the United
States.
Daniel O'Connell," said he, "did more
for the emancipation of the Irish people
than all the physical force men put to-
gether. The young men here should
call their societies after O'Connell rather
than after Emmet, as he did more for
their forefathers. Whatever enamel
patton Ireland got came from the time
OConnell got Catholic emancipation,
which gave representation for parlia-
ment, and through that other things fol-
lowed. Ireland is so situated that it
will be almost impossible to free it by
force. More rights can be got from
England BY asgitation than by force of
arms. The Catholics should discard
Wolfe Tone. discard Emmet. discard
Fitzgerald and such and adopt men like
O'Connell You will never gain any ad-
vantage by brute force or recourse to
arms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03
The Media, val smith,

loo is Pill 8 cure sick headache. .jc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

"Allusions have been made to our regi-
ment when at Charleston. S. c. There
were several regiments there at the time
all wearing dentically the same uni
form. 1t was utterly impossible for any
person to tell what regiment q soldier
belonged to by looking nj him"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

This is the first time that ambulances
have been sent to meet incoming resi-
mcnts. Not one man of the Ninth was
able to walk 10 feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-09-03

The next hospital inspected was the
third division hospital, first corps, in
charge of Major Thomas Clark Here
the attendants were found sufficient.
though i'm the earlier days there We're
not enough surgeons or after dants. The
grounds were in excellent condition, the
tents clean. most of the tents fnored.
and all foe I'D between the cots. For il
time the hospital was II week behind in
obtaining its medical supplies. hut this
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

here i'll town as easy as tttrTiin otel your hand. and you'd better do il mighty sudden!''
 ''Some of my friends!'' thought North. in despair, as he cast another specula. tive glance up and down the street. ''Heavens! what a situation -dunneG on the public highway in this belliger- cnt manner, How could Noll have been So negligent? But then, it's just like him-.an unpardonably careless fellow in money matters,' as Wee said. Some of my friends whOr-' can I apply? Clipper? No. he's an editor: it would be setting aside all the traditions of the craft to assume that he has any idle cash. Warner? l have no means Oi estimating his financial basis; hc might be millionaire or g church mouse, fer anything that his appearance indicates. Wee? 1t is the wildcs5 nonsense to think of him! Col. Dayton is forever growing about the hard times; heard him s1ying only this morning that it was as much as he could do to keep his head above water. To be surc, it would be simply locl. to be repaid as soon as l c&a receive q telegraphic check from my banker in New York; but shall fool g little delicate about asking even that. Nymer? He is probably putting too much into the campaign fund to have any money to spend for other purposes; and besides, he wouldn't do TIC this friendly service Well my list Of acquaintanccs is can vasscd. and to no purpose. In the name of all tho unncrciful fates at once, what am I to do?"
 His dcspairing question was answered most unexpectedly. It had scarcely been formed in his mind when Warner 12rc;lrcd upon tho scene. sharp. busi- lcsi-il,12 anl ob5ervant as usual. He crcotCl . l.th in ;S cordial v-av; thcn as 'lo pr ii Fir. Archcr's aGe-rcs i've air .-l.l . -. ToarpiCxity antl r-2,2ce, }~,l r. Ncscott's to -.s,..- ter with U, -l .-g-tlc- 4-~. 2. .1-i>s omorchendcl -.:a situa-
 ~1 II he excla;rn-} in his ..a,..- &5 hc drew \ 3rth aside D is cid Archer pushing pr y?"
 ,,>r.h aasentcl with an expressive
 .t- has shoulders.
 (Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
BETTER REMAIN ADMIRAL.

Admiral Dewey has displayed such 2cumen in other matters that if may be considered doubtful whether Ee en- tertains the presidential ambitions which certain of his friends seem dis posed to foster. For Admiral Dewey, in many ways, is a bigger man than President D5wey would be-. He now enjoys the respect and admiration Of all his cCun Tymen, irrespective of po,- itics. Let him become a presidential candidate and he will rs a ize the emo tiOns which he ;nspired in the breast Of Admiral Montejo during the naval battle of Mania. He will at Orce be- come a target fer the editCrs and ora tors Of the opposition, and he will he lucky if he does no- emerge from the campaign splat,ored with all sorts Of charges, from grand larceny to bad manners. The hero Of Manila is a grand figure. The presidential candi- date would be a mark fer partisan brickbats. There is nothing in the presidency fer Admiral Dewey or for any other man who wins the nations homage by distinguished services cn land or sea. lie loses rather than gains by the seeming elevation, as. Ulysses Grant discovered. - Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
CHECK ON THE "cHAwERs.

The masticatory practices of the bicycle rider are explained by Wis consin humorist on the ground that the gum on the tire of the Vehicie requires a corresponding tire on the gums of the rider. The theory pre- sents an example Of the wolverine wit, but does not pretend to be scientific, and the true explanation Of the ccn- neetion of the exercises is yet to seek. The propriety of their divorcement is recognized in some quarters, how ever, and a young ladies' cycling club in Canada has joined in a pledge not to unite them, at least in public. It is a commendable resolution, and w.. greatly increase the members at tractiveness singly and collectively New Yor. Tribune
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
WIDE OPEN NEW YORK"

Chief Of Police Devery has had cor respOndsnce with Franklin Matthews who, in the last issue of Harper's s We kly, contributed an article de- scribing Wide Open New York" The chief in his letter to MT Mat theWs says:
 T have read the article carefully and I fail to see therein any specific allega- tion made against any person CT against any place in which the law is violated in the manner asserted by you. If yCu are in Eosse ssiOn If any in CT a. tion that will show that the law is vio- lated, as you decIarA I new call upon you, in the interests of justice and in the interests Cf the discipline force Of this department, to furnish me with such information, 50 that I may uss it for the purpose Of having warrants issued against any persons who may have violated the law in the manner mentioned"
 Mir Matthews, replying, says in part:
 My first impulse on receiving your letter was to make an offer to show you the wide open town personally. thought that ] would invite you and President York of the police beard, and p-rhaps Richard CrCl1er, to go cut with me some afjernoCn or evening and see the places I visited in preparing the article on wide open N5w York
 1t occurroj to me that it would nct be well to invite Mayor Van Wyck, bs- cause it might be embarrassing to him, inasmuch as his bro. hcr is TUT ming for governor.
 If you will scI-ct the day and hour will take @ drive with ycu and MT. York CT Mir. Croker, CT any Cthe1 fIisnd you may solsct, ard I will point out t0 you every place visited in preparing the article I wrot-. fer Harper's Weekly.
 But Chief Devery, why play farce? You know the town is wide open, and ycu knew why it is wide cpan. a New York Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Archer, who was contenplatin hin1 with evident impaticnce, yet with a,a air of cos,s iously possessing all the a;l vantage, North began suavcly:
 'I promise you. Mr. Archer, that t!:, little matter shall be attended l. ss quickly as possible"
 Now, sir, now!' intcrru7t4.i aTr Archcr excitedly. 'Its g., {, hz settled inside of ten minutes or TT 3u2 you for the hull amount! You've l,.,t me off dozen times if you've done it once with that same smooth promise, and I've waited and waitcl ;s civil as q gentleman all this tilnc while my own creditors arc pushing mo to the wall. And what with my waiting and your getting so airy that you can't sec me on tho street, but pass me l,y l .l2zcn times 8 day without srea!!.iu-r North glanced sharply at Mir. Ar, her, and sud- denly realized that he had frequently seen him during the past few days-''I begin to feel mighty sla!1y, and the sooner I see my money the better satis- fled I'll be. Now, sir, this notes got to be paid and paid inside of ten minutes. That's my determination, and thcrc'll be no back down on it, either.'
 It required all the tact that North possessed, as well as recollection of MT. Archcr's uudoubtcd provoc2tion. to enable him to control himself under the ,,.spc1's.tion caused by this scene; but hc contrived to say calmly enough. though with considerable sharpness mingled with the rcIaonstrance:
 Really, sir, you must be more rcasonablc about this matter. It is simply impossible for mo to settle this claim cn ten minutes notice. l sl1al1 be obliged to telegraph for the money ard that will necessit2tc delay of pos sibly several hours. You really must wait, sir
 And haven't told ycu plain enongl; .tat vent wait::'' retorted Mir Archer. balhGcTently waving his hand. 'Im done with trilin'. If you haven't got the money right by Ko7,, ..i4, you don't need to telegrc1EA u Californy or the dear knows where, to get it. You car borrow it off some of your friends right
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
MORE BANDITS.
No Sooner is Onel Band Wiped Out
 Than Another Appears.

Last Thursday we,k, two men call ed at the home ranch of E. E. Burdicll on the Upper Gila about neon, each riding one horse and leading another. the ranch to have dinner, and accepted the invitation.
 Whcn they had finished, the elder of the two asked: What is in that rcom,' at the same time pointing to the dcor of a room where the commis- sary supplies Of the ranch were kept. On being informed, the younger man pull his pistol and ordered the two ranchmen two take a position in the corner of the kitchen; as they were unarmed, and thinking, nc doubt, that discretion was the better part Of valor," they preceded to do So. While the younger man held the two men in the corner, the eld-r man pre- ceedod to load tho two lead horses with provisions and supplies of va riOus kinds. He then went into MT. Burdick's room and Eccke open q box bunk and helped himself to clothing and articles of various kinds, but in his hurry overlooked . new Marlin rifle that was hidden under the mat tress. ThSn they took the two men about one-Quarter of @ mile away from the ranch and bid them good-day.
 A few days tafC-a this it was re- ported that two men called at Joe Eampson's ranch, on Eagle Creek, just ever the Arizona line, and get ting the "drcp' Cn the parties in charge, ordered them 10 round up the horses, and this had be5n done, they took two Of them and left, after tel ling the foreman and another man at Hampscn's, who demonstrated with them, that they had better g5t out Of tho country in three days.
 It seems that the boys on the ranch were also of the opinion that they would be healthier somewhere else, and started to leave, but at last accounts, they had fell in with George Sca?bourcugh, a Wells, Fargo & Go. detective, vie. resides in Da ming, ana had turnad back with -hinI, to hunt these two fellows, who are evidently fixing themselves in good shape to makc a 'thold-up" at nc distant day. Since those two men left Burdick's ranch, two Of the best hcrses cn the place have been missing, and it is thought they tCok the horses also.
 After glancing at the above men, ticnod facts, it is hard to arrive at any conclusion, than that within shcrt timetimo we will hear of another train robbery, unless Scarborough runs these two men to earth, and in that case, an ccount Of funeral is the mors probable, as Scarborough has before this damcns5G3tod his nerve and ability to furnish the requisite for a funeral on short notice.
 The above menticnel gentllmen arc no dcnbt Red Pipkin and his partner, who are leaving the Black River coun- try for parts more congenial. Pipkin knows Scarborough is in the Black River country, and he also knows som5thing Of that gantleman's shcot- ing quality.-DCming Headlight.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
A GittIe Comedy
 of Errors
BY S. S. MORTON.
(Continued Prem Yesterday.)

Ideally, s;r," said North, in amaze mont, looking st his interlocutor as if he considered him an escaped lJi-l:stic, your language is quite rncalled for. If ycu have any business with me, re- quest that you state 1t civiily; ether wise I must decline to listen to you
 '-Ol1, you take . lofty air upcn your self, MT. North-a lcfty cir Init you?'' rcturiled the old gent7ora ~1.s.li! nnGrily. though lis tones and el@r- softencl instantlv under \ -'' steady look. ''i owe vor4 ne and civility out long ar" ant to know whct v1~ 10. ch.9' Because ii yo1 have plans, why then l have. s3me- thing was tto:lc :: ,:sss
 To what raattcr 9" in quircd Ncrs'> vi sris- pectcd r. .i~ nti- tv by tli5r too greatly s-. e3at that ouc-
 ''Eh? Ma. a.a t...it dc mandcd the c'. a>... ;ng wrathfully from i.= g. gy eyebrows as |" eelzs- .rtc translation of N...tta ,,a5t if thl ain't the -,.. -.7 .}tt .'r f''t 5E :. You've put 1zl p.t c4-1 0-t gin with your tram; cs.s.-ei'.. e-5 r9;.es. but IIl swear eh;3t ...n nc ta!s dodge before! Memory cil? Then perhaps l can j 4.tl9. Here, sir!" and tuCcsi-lg fr- the inner pocket of his coat. I forth largeI dco2oarcd 2ecou1.t al cx- from it~-sS Sollci 9sDer which he thrust &ehan Tsh; here's that note of Af1s1lt% urr written .crG1- now hrnitys cleared out ard hc2~S tile note overdue by si-l vvcclls!'' -
 North received tho rap2" aNntHy with the tips of his cIOved .. M folded and glanced over t. wasN Cllin's indorGGncnt in clear. is- < har- actcrs, that dclicd all doubt .;ll.
 ''Oh, sec, this is old Archc~ fought North. ruefulJy. Yes, that |, '., name; Jonathan Archer Well, a,.e very plainly that I shall be o',iHr4 l. pay this note in order to save n-,nlt serious crn nbarrasSment. Let me a., Wl,at-s inc amount? By jovc. two hulslrcd ,lollars-why. I haven't so lnu-.4 as that with ne, and if I had
 Wall. what do you sav now. sir?'' demanded Mr. Archer, w.:a a grin of triumph. " S'posc you r,os"'nber the business TOW, don't you? .,>'.hoA you can't very well go back on your own hand writer
 ''Ch, heavens and cartll!'' thought North. I'll tkis was the way he talked to Wee the other day, 1 don't wonder that my honored colleague was out of temper about it. What on earth am to tlo?'
 He looked up and down the street, his rnustache in q uleditativc way for a moment; then turning to AIr
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
REM BOSTON BARBER SHyP
Three FirSf-CIaSS Artists Employed.
 Hof and Cold Baths, 25 Cents,
Bath rooms for Ladies. Give us Can
 FRANK BENENATo, Proprietor. t7 East Washington St.. Near Ceafes
FOR SALE

10 acres. 20 in alfalfa. 20 grain land miles west; easy terms ... 5000 so acres in same locality, improved land . ..... ... ...... .. 1900 10 acpes, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley. 71h miles out .............. ...... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 70 grain land; a great bargain at ............ 25OO Money to assist purchaser on any of the above; or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale. $500
 l.. L. PLANK,
 No. I7 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
Popular Wants

W. M. BUNCE, late of Iowa, is in Phoenix for the winter and offers his services as a SPECIALIST in the art of true MASSAGE treatment for ladies, gentlemen and children. Twelve years experience. Best of references given. 1901 East Wash ington street Will call at your res idence On request.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT-A nice large room with board. in private family; centrally located; half block south of city hall on Second street, No. 137 south Terms very reasonable
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

TO TRADE-Very desirable property in thriving eastern city of 1000, for Phoenix CT ranch property. Call 1929 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

WANTED-Tc rent, two or three un- furnished rooms for light house. keeping. Rent must be reasonable. Address Box J., care Republican of- flee
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
 keeping, cheap. Address s. ", this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

PERSONS desiring "first-c1ass
 and board can find same on from town on Grand avenue] brick house and beautiful gl good accommodations for free transportation to city dai
 W. Y. RUM
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT-Furnished CT unflr
 nished house. Bath and gas. Ap- ply at 52S East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FARMSNfc sale at a BARGAIN; "A acres WELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of Nuits. and grounds with GOOD HOSSEL1KE BUILDINGS. ALSO 1eO acres into alfalfa, except ' acres in frNit and grounds for building; all closeN to the city anc WELL fenced into ! fields.\ Inquire at 324 East Washington strSet-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

WANTED-A first class cook, man or woman. Call at The Rumney, on Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FOR RENT-New two story, nine room brick house, bath. hot and cold water, electric lights, screened porch es, and barn. Elegantly papered and furnished complete with all modern conveniences. Apply to T. E. Dalton, Flaming block, or to Mrs J. A. Baldwin, Simms addition. FOR RENT-Three or four very de- sirable rooms, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. 161S East Washington street; end street car line.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

$4,000 to lean at g 1-3 per cent on inn proved rarch property. Apply Is South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

FOR SALE-New top buggy; never been used. See Dr. Thomas at No. South Second avenue.
 FOR RENTING rooms. suitable for two or three men. Furnished for housekeeping; $10 per month; close in. Call at 229 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

WANTED-Every one to know that they can get a meal for 20c at the PHOENIX RESTAURANT.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

MIME. GRACE,
 ant. card readef
 and future. Cap1 Washingt streei WANTED-A live, sell a few parcel ply to Youngstrd 2S North Second
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

A BARGAIN for s1,60QA. cash. room house, bath, eel DO stable, carriage f05 acre grounu, fronting forty forest and fruit lawn in Phoenix, highest within three blocks of to any one desiring f0< shade and i'm mprovsi is an exceptionally half it's cost. Val 1O32. p O