davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13
.t9,882 IL


Monthly average for Lynch, s52223
Monthly average for Lands. el.6l21
Now this shows that, while taking
the last two years and comparing with
the former two, there has been q re-
duction, but the low sales in each
period were under republican rule; the
republicans in each case putting less
IN competition with our miners than
did the populists.
In the first period of two fiscal years
the republicans cut down the monthly
average by over $1,000 q month. In
the second period of two fiscal years
Lands increased Lynch's average
nearly three-fold. Yet the smooth
Lands makes his report to the gov
ernor land to the people in campaign
time) 50 that it appears as though he
had made an actual reduction.
A proper comparison would be that
part Of the entire four years which was
under populist wardens with that part
of the four years which was under re-
publican wardenA
.rNnen pOprTIsr wARnENa
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13


mine is soft they cannot be moved ex.
cept by the aid of many men, which
requires time and expense.
Literary Notes.
John Kendrick Bangs newest stcries
are to appear in The Ladies' Home
Journal They are called ''Stories Of
Suburban Town." There are several,
and each will relate some droll Incl.
dents in the life of a small town which
every ''suburbanite" will instantly APP
preciate and enjoy laughing over.
Ainslee's for October also contains
some splendid short stories by Robert
Barr. Opie Read, Richard Hen.e Saw
age, Harold R. lynne and a really fas-
cinating tale from the pen of the ever
wonderful A. Conan Doyle.
In the American Monthly Review Of
Review for October DIR. Moritz Busch's
recently published memoirs of Prince
Bismarck are reviewed by DR.. Albert
Shaw. In this connection the Review
reproduces some OF the most striking
Bismarck cartoons that have appeared
in various European journals since the
death of the Iron Chancellor.
The boss plasterers, stone masoas
and bricklayers of Newton have formed
q union for maintenance of prices and
wages. The union intends to do its
work quietly, but will nave schedule
of prices from which no union man will
vary.
The vacancy in the Office of secretary
OF state agricultural college will not be
filed until the November IS meeting
of the regents
During the past year the business Of
the Jewell postoAice has been greater
than Il ever WAS before.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-13

Net balance. ................s sc, 900
The farmers of Kansas are holding
their wheat. The reason they are do
ing SO is because they have money and
do not have to sell it. The price is go
ing up again.
As Marshal Favor and the sheriff
went to the crossing west of Abilene
on their duties, they were attacked
from the ditch by tramps, who shot at
them and the brakeman of the Union
Pacific plug. Marshal Favor received
. bullet in his left arm, breaking the
bone. No trace has been found Of the
txampa
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

will entitle him to the county's hos pitality for ninety days. Benera Ri- vera was given his liberty.
 w. A. Kimball, w. l.. Shrine, Charles Mullen, D. H. LeBaron and B. M. Johnson were chosen candidates for councilmen at the citizens meet ing last night. c. B. Lewis was named for city marshal, J. H. Pcmeroy for town clerk, and Owen Davis street commissioner After the ticket was made the mayor sked how many would support it. None answered There will be more tickets in the field
 SCOTTSDALE
 Scottsdale, AriZ., March 24.-Special Correspondence of The Republican)- J. Miss Margaret Underhill entertained a number of her friends at her fathers home on the Wentworth ranch this evening.
 Money is being collected in the Scottsdale school to send to the famine sufferers of Cuba.
 MT. Crozier expects to start for Yuma on a business trip tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
(Oontinued From Yesterday.)

There on the unrUTpled bed, just where she had thrown them, were the garments Flo had hastily discarded. There on the dressing table were toilet articles in wild disarray. She's heard in some way of his orders to chase those d-d greasers,' said Whitaker, sul- lenly. He, who hated the name of Fanny Hayward year gone by for hay ing tilted his fondest friend, now we'll nigh hated him because the woman sought him again, and Whitaker knew H
 ''We can soon tell" said Grafton, briefly, ''by following her trail"
 Down to the little stable they went; /; but first Grafton stepped back into Eandy's bath and dressing-room. Yes, just as he thought, there was note stuck in Eandy's mirror, but no woman ly little scrawl, no young wife's cooing confidence to her devoted mate. It was in stout envelope, and the superscrip- ton, in hand that spread itself over the entire face, was formal, indeed menacing:
 LIEUT.. MERRIAM, Private
 and personal. tn Cavalry.
 The captain face grew quickly grave as he came forth and closed the door behind him.
 Which way did Merriam head?" asked he of Whitaker moment later, as the three regathered back of the line.
 Straight off to the southwest" said Whitaker, ''and here go her tracks-by Jcve Straight away for the end of the row-and-from there?@
 The two officers looked in each others eyes moment, then strode hurriedly to the west end of the line. Before them there-broad and far spreading, brave in the slanting sunshine, the rolling reach of the mesa toward the Santa Clara. Beyond that valley the slow rising stretch of desert toward the old, old mission miles and miles away. Be yond all, the far foothills and glistening range of the Mescalero.
 But not toward these did Mgnon's dainty foot-tracks lead. Straight as the crow flies they clipped the sandy bar ren when once well out beyond the line and hearing of the westward sentry Straight, swift and sure, like homing pigeon, Fioy had evidently shaken loose her rein and bade her pet and precious bear her, swerving never. far at least as strength would last, to where there was ever waiting her the changeless love and pity and protection of the shel- af now her only hope of home.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
CACTUS CREAM
 for Identifying the COMPLEXION. : Removing FreckIes, Tan, Moth' Pimples and othe DiSco.orationS'
 For sale by all druggists
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of AnEaE. P. Ea- -tman Marsh deceas d Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator 9 of the estate of Anna F. East man Marsh decea ed to the creditors of nd all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch~ rs, within four months after the first pub ica ton of this notice to the said admins trator at No 2eD West Washington street, city of Phoenix, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said es- tate in said county of Naricopa.
 LEWIS W. COGGINS, Administrator win inc will annexed of the estate of Anna F. P. Eastman Marsh deceased. ted March 18th, 1898.
 First pubi>htd d in the Arizona Republican Maych % 1928.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
[Copyrlaht. 1896. by F. Tennyson NesIy.

There were aching hearts in many households at Sedgwick that cloudless morning, but the man who suffered most was Grafton. The whole truth flashed upon him as he followed the prints of Mignon's nimble hoof. He would have to tell his wife and Mrs Hayne, but no one else.
 "No word of this to anyone, Whit taker," therefore he cautioned, with a sigh.
 Well, I'm not all asinine," was that troubled subaltern's reply, though l dare say you've thought me so of late.
 God forbid that I should judge any man." thought Grafton to himself. 'after what I've done this past night
 Harriet Grafton was greatly shocked when told her husbands fears, and did not altogether meekly accept his eau tion to keep the secret from Fanny, who still slept the sleep of the innocent and virtuous and clear of conscience Hop Ling had been told to go indoors, put all the rooms to rights. have the breakfast table set, and breakfast pre- pared as usual, and he wondered but obeyed. Mrs. Hayne was speedily aroused by the announcement that Mrs. Grafton was below, and was well aware that something extraordinary had oc- cured to warrant a call at so early an hour. Even the children. wearied after last nights vigil were still asleep. Don ming a wrapper. she hastened out on the landing and softly called over the bal C Mrs. Grafton. please come up."
 And in the telling of her tidings, was it any wonder that the younger matron burst into tears?
 "We must try to make it seem that she has ridden off at dawn in hopes of meeting Randy on his return with the prisoners" was Mrs. Haynes decision. after she had recovered from the shock and had heard the whole story; and this commended itself to Grafton as wise when his wife came back to him and he had returned from the never-to- be-Eegiected morning stables" And this tco was what they intended al first to say to Merriam when he should come in. ravtGous for breakfast and aston ished at not finding his wife. But high noon came and brought no Randy. In the words of the acting adiutant, high noon brought only high jinks.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton, decea> ed. Noiice is hereby given by the undersigned adm his stratol of the estate oi A nnie E. Hinton deceased, to the creditors of and all persons aving claims against the said decessed, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch ers with in four months after the first ublicat ,on of this notice to the said administr atOr al the law office of L. w. Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same Icing the p,ace for the transaction of the business oi said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 A. D. HINTON, Administrator of the estate of Anrie F. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898
 First published in the Arizona Republican, March 19. 1S9S
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrative of the estate of Jacob H. Lykt deceased, to the creditors of and sll person having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication O. this notice to the said adminis,ratrix. at the of fee of Frank H. Lynann. Fleming bnilding Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place fol the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa.
 PAULINE D. LIKE, Administratrix of the estate of Jacob H. Lyke deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March, lS9s
 First published in the Arizona Republican arch 16, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William Lacy, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William Lacy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, tc exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said administrator at hi, cffice in the Club Livery Stable on North Cen ter street, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the tra' saction of the business o1 said estate, in said county of MaricOpa.
 H. L. GEORGE, Administrator of the Estate of William Lacy Deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of March, 1898.
 First published in the Arizona Republican March 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

knew that they had left and gone on up the row while his wife was eXpostulat- ing with Fanny aloft and Randy was waiting below. He knew Sat one at
 least of their number would be sure to tell what was occurring, not as mat ter of malice by any means, but simply
 because she couldn't help telling any thing and everything that she saw and heard. He knew that sympathizing women were dropping in every few minutes to see ''dear Florrie" herself, if a possible thing, or to inquire how she was, and he quickly coniectured that one or more of these visitors had
 let fall the fatal observation. What Grafton did not know was that such a visitation had befallen after Florence had virtually asked Randy to tell where he had been, and after his hapless fail ure 10 explain immediately the entire circumstances. It reused the demon of her passionate nature to be told the truth by other lips than his. But this in itself, reasoned Grafton, was not enough to drive Florence into flight. She must have watched for his later coming, must have seen him go-oh. fatal step! for which he, George Graf ton, and no one else, was responsible! away from the path that led to his wife and home, straight to that which bore him to the side Of the woman he had loved before ever he set eyes on Floy Tremaine. And thither she, per chance, had followed; but there-what had she seen ?-what had she heard
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ransom NJ Viali dece ased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigne q executrix of the estate of Ransom NJ. Viall de ceased, to the credi ors of and al persons h wing claims against the sail deceased, to eX. hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication o1 this notice to the said executrix at the law of fl of Frank Cox in the city Of Phoenix, Ari zora, tt e same being the place for the transact ion of the business of sa estate, in said soul ty of Mar .copa.
 ADA F.. McCAY, Executrix of the estate of Rams m NJ. Viall de C. ased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican March 22d, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
CHATTER XIII.

''No word of this to anyone, Whit taker," said Grafton. as they turned away. He was beginning to see through it all. He knew that two ladies of the garrison were calling at his quarters just a that luckless hour near retreat. when, as he had urged, Merriam went 1hither and asked for Mrs. McLane. He
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
(Continued TOmorroW.)
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., March 24-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- J. H. Hicks, MT. Robertson, P. P. Daggs went to Phoenix today
 J. B. Doner is in town from Glen dale.
 Mrs. William Dowe11 of Phoenix is visiting with Mrs. Albert Miller today
 A. P. Snowman is inspecting the schools today.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pickrell and Miss Ellen Y. Allen of Phoenix are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Watson Pickrell of Tempe today.
 John Hicks while in Gila Bend con- cluded the purchase of the Anderson cattle, consisting of about 1,500 head He will ship the beef cattle to Califor- mia and the rest for Raton. He left for Globe today, where he will receive the cattle contracted for there.
 Money is being collected in the Rural school district for the famine sufferers of Cuba. A special collection will be taken in the Baptist church next Sun day for the sake of suffering humanity in Cuba.
 Justice Carley's court is flooded with water cases. P. P. Daggs has complained against the Messrs. Zech for flooding the road. The case is set for 10 o'clock tomorrow. Roadmaster Cummings has entered a complaint against " Cant for flood ing the road. The case has not been set The roadmaster caused Angelo Betraminelli to be arrested also for flooding the roads. The case is set for March 26 at II a. m. Juan Diego, an Indian, left dead horse in the street and refused to remove it. He was fined the court costs and the cost of buryiGg the animal
 Byron Carr is rigging up a new buck-ralze which Mir. Pitkin bestowed upon him for a consid Aration yester- day It is a big affair and requires a sailor to put the machine in shape.
 P. Thornton, R. G. Finch and Dr. ScrOggs went to Mesa today.
 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz.. March 24.-(Special Correspondence Of The Republican, J. Talma Pomeroy. w P Dunham Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Streeter, w. E. Nelson, A. J. Chandler ard wife went to Phoe- nix today.
 A. q. Itt6IS IS lOduIllSo Iui 1S Sd1 D Ol hay here today.
 Clarence Owen, sheep man, is in town from Woodruff, Ariz. Mrs. F. W. Chamberlain and daugh- ter of Phoenix intend to give an enter tainment in Mesa next Wednesday.
 A twelve-pound boy has arrived at the home of Don M. LeBaron.
 There was a hay-stealing match at ] the depot last evening just at dark Everett Brizzee, head clerk at the Farmers exchange, went down to the | depot where that firm had a quantity of hay for shipment, and discovered a couple of Mexicans handling hay on | their own account He took them in custody and handed them over to the i officials. This morning the justice gave Jesus Lucero letter of credit to Sheriff Orme, which, it is believed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
y. and 0. Presldents.

The recent annual meeting Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company.
which was Its seventy-frst, brings to
mind the fact that the B. & o. has had
ten presidents in seventy-one years
as follows: Philip E. Thomas.
Louis McLane, Thomas Swan. Will
lam G. Harrison. Chauncey Brooks.
John w. Garrett. Robert Gar
rett, Samuel Spencer. Charles F. May
er and John X. Cowen. The line was
put in operation to Harper's Ferry in
1884. was built to Winchester, Va. in
1895. and to Strasburg in 1870. West
ward 1t went to Cumberland in Novem-
ber, 1912. and on to Wheeling. w. Va,
by Jan. 1. 1853. The Parkersburg
branch from Grafton to Parkersburg
was opened May l. 1857. 1t is the only
great railroad company that is being
operated under Its original name and
charter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
Against Low Handle BARS.

The Washington courts have decided that
low hnndle.bars on bicycles, when they ex.
coed a drop of four inches below the seat.
are dangerous to the public welfare. and
have sustained the district commissioners In
enforcing regulations that prohibit thir use.
Tho court held. in deciding this question,
that the police authority vested In the
commissioners was sufficient to Justify them
In taking NIL precautions they considered
necessary for the protection of bicycle riders
and pedestrians. and hereafter all persons
violating the regulations will be severely
punished. In the test case that was brought
to determine the legality OF these regula-
tions the testimony of expert wheclmen ms
well as that OF physicians was taken. Sew
ernl of the witnesses were both wheelmcn
md physicians. 1t was their unanimous
Judgment that low handles caused n contrac-
tion of tho chest and crowded the internal
organs out of their normal position, to the
serious detrimcnt of the rider: also that the
vision Of man riding with his head down
was limited to eighteen and twenty feet In
advance Of his wheel. and that distance was
not sufficient to enable him to avoid obsta-
cles In his road or ride safely ut any speed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
OF rrAL; AN r,eLps
A Land whcro Woman Is Not the Gcnticl
Sex.

"A Land Whcro Woman Is Not tho Gentlcr
Sex.
A great deal has been said and felt
about the women of the lower classes
working in the fields and of the hard
manual labor they are called OH to
perform, says writer in Scribners.
In the light of the Ideas that women
should be delicate and refined physic-
ally, doubtless the broad backs, hard
muscles and heavy, knotted frames of
peasants we see appear discordnni
and unseemly. Fisherwomen at dep
pc or Whitby, we know, and along
shore everywhere hold their own
against town councils when they die
tate the policy of town governments.
In moments of danger, when the sig
nal gun summons the populace to
scenes of danger, then these women
the wives and mothers of the fisher
men, man the lifeboats and breast the
waves, going to the rescue of their rel
atives In distress. Yet these fierce,
strong women scarcely fill the modern
idea of what womanhood should be.
Now, however, very recently, when
1t is the fad that women should b.
athletic, broad-shouldered and deep
lunged, to say nothing of the wide
education of our high-bred and healthy
modern girls, the question arises
among the observant, why working in
fields or carrying burdens is. after all,
such hardship and degradation to
the peasant woman more than to the
peasant man. Too much labor and
great toll doubtless break down and
age both sexes.
But Disraeli spoke of women as Of
the gentler II not the weaker sex;
md when, in Monte Sacro, l saw
women swinging the scythe with
broad swaths, or cutting the sweet hay
on the mountain sides with their sick
les and then filling up tall, pannierlikc
straw baskets, which they bore away
on their shoulders, filed with fragrant
grass for the cattle, l asked myself II,
after all, In their present civilization,
these women of Varallo-Sesia, at least.
could be better or more healthily en-
ployed. They sung MS they worked
and bright and bronZed cheeks spoke
of healthy toll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03

help her, md from the first we noticed =
decided change for the better, and after
three months treatment her health was 80
greatly improved you would not have re-
cognized her. She gained In flesh rapidly
and soon was in perfect health. The medi-
cine used was DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. Ihave always kept these pills
in the house since and have recommended
mothers about thcm and they have effected
some wonderful cuIes.
every mother in this land should keep
these pills in the house, as they are good
arising from impoveri,hei or. diseased
blood, and weakened nerve force"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
A yENEFAcrREss. KIND ACT.
From INC Evcning Neus, Detroit, Mich.

From the Evcning Neus, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Tansey, of 1870 Baker Street,
who always know just what to do in all
trouble and sickness. One that is a mother
to those In distress. To u reporter she said
81 am the mother of ten children and
have raised eight of them. Several years
ago we had a serious time with mydaughter,
which began when she was about sixteen
years old. She did not have any serious
illness but seemed to gradually waste away.
Having never had any consumption in our
family, as we come Of good old Irish and
Our doctor called the disease by an odd
name which, as afterward learned, meant
lack of blood.
at is impossible to describe the feeling
John and had as We noticed our daughter
slowly passing away from us. We finally
found, 6owever, medicine that seemed to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
Eager for Duty.


Canon Hammond, In his recent
book, "A Cornish Parish" relates an
Incident of Cornish fireman of a
small town, whom the sudden clang
of the fire-bell summoned from his
daily labor to the scene Of the fire
close by. He viewed the flames for
a moment or two. with a critical eye,
and then. turning to n neighbor in the
crowd. remarked placidly: "Tis a
proper fire. sure 'nough; I must go
home and put on my uniform!" Not
less leisurely was the behavior of a
fireman OF certain small New England
town which had but recently become
the proud possessor OF fire engine.
There had been several quite needless
alarms since the advent OF the gorgeous
and glistening new machine; and popu-
lar rumor attributed the haste with
which they had been rung in. in part
to willingness on the part Of the gen.
eral population to see the fire egine
turn out. So. when the sound of the
bells aroused him at midnight. this
hero thrust his head out OF the window
and hailed boy running by. Halo.
there! Is 1t anybody's haycock?"
mol" the boy called back over his
shoulder. as he turned the corner.
"Tchk!" said the fireman. thoughtfully
clicking his tongue against his teeth.
Just them man raced down the street
"Hi there, you!" he called to him as
he dashed past, .is 1t hen-coop?"
mol" the man shouted back, Its n
house." Then, Maria" said the fire.
man to his wife. resignedly. as he be-
gan cropping for his boots. Il kinder
guess l nights well be startin' along"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-03
A Solar Engine.

A solar engine has just been com.
pleted In Boston, which will be tried
for the purpose of generating power
for pumping in Arizona or New Mexi-
co In couple Of months. This engine
is In the form of half barrel, with a
framework Of iron, 15x15 feet, with n
coating of mirrors on the inside. These
mirrors concentrate the rays of the sun
upon a copper boiler, covered by thin
class, fifteen feet four inches long and
eight inches In diameter, The base OF
the mirror frame is on n cog wheel that
runs ON roller bearings, is to be con-
nected with powerful clock work,
which Will turn the machine SO us to
keep the mirrors directly opposite the
sun during the day. This engine is ex-
pected to generate power enough to
run fve-horse compound condensing
engine placed in a shed near by.