davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THIS BUSY WORLD.

In 1872 Sarah Bernhardt was getting $40 north at the Odeon; in the last twenty-five years since then she has received S2,5G0,000.
 Now that Judge Cooley has passed away Judge Benjamin M. Graves of Detroit is the sole surviving member of what used to be known as ''the big four' of the Michigan bench.
 Meat can be securely held in place on a block for cutting by a western mans device. composed of a fiat strip of steel hinged on one end of the block and drawn down by stirrup at the other end until it binds the meat
 The late Henry w. Grady once vis- ited New York when Miss Fanny Day enport was playing at Daly's, and was so carried away that he wrote of her ever afterward as the woman of beau tiful fiesh.'
 The secretary Of war made an inter esting sta1sment at Camp Cuba Libre the other day, namely: When this war began the clothing that the men have worn was on the backs of ami mals.': He meant, probably, that the raw material, that is, the wool, was on the backs of sheep.
 The following curious advertisement appeared the other day in the London Standard: "A gentleman, whose wife and daughter have run away from home fer a holiday. leaving him in charge of baby. who, although fairly well. appears to be cutting a tooth. earnestly desires that they will return home at once.
 Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. which was established in Londcn f1fty-five years ago, has an affidavit circulation cf 1,152,e5e. A writer in Cassell's Magazine says that the annual output
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.
Continued Tomorrow.)

From now until November 10, 1898, the Castle Greek Hot Springs and Improvement company will for those desiring to visit the Castle Creek Hot Springs, make a greatly reduced hotel rate of s15 per week, first-class, and s1O for miners, including board and room.
 For this occasion the s. F. P & F. railway and P. & E. railway will ssll round trip tickets to Hot Springs at the rate named below, namely: One fare, which includes stage fare from Hot Springs Junction; round trip from Phoenix, S560. For rates from other points apply to ticket agents. (Signed) GEORGE M. SARGENT,
 General Passenger Agent
 c. NJ COLHOUN, Manager Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

of the Messrs. Lloyds' paper mill in England is 600,000 miles of paper a yard in width-considerab more than long enough to reach tlhe moon and re- turn to mother earth; or. if wound around our planet it would traverse it twenty-four times"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

FOR SALE-Twenty 10 twenty-five acres of corn; as good as any in the valley. J. E. Drain, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANTED-By middle aged lady, roommate. Wish to take a couple of rooms in center of town Address 2. H., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANTED-to buy, good working team, weight not less than 1,2o0 Must be young. Address A. L.. Bates, Coldwater.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

A COMPETENT nurse will give one salt, glow or oil rub for 50 cents for one month at your home Address. Nurse, this CfIice,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANIED-A situation to do general housework or sick nursing, by the day. Apply 646 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

RESPECTABLE young man recover ing from sprain wants good, plain board and room; country; give par ticulars and price; must be moderate. Address G. K. B., this ofilce.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

situation by a general salesman in all lines of goods sold in a general store. Situation accepted anywhere in Arizona or New Mexico Address Charles H. Altona, Phoe- nix. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop. cor ner First street and Madison. Cheap prices. Shoeing, $1.25 per horse.
 V. c. LOPEZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANTED-Ladfes or gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, captivat- ing. Prices range from sec to $2.50. Large books, each overfowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve 2 cent stamps for pay ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

THE WHARTON ORPHANAGES for the care of destitute children (non- sectarian). The Willard home, Ocean Grove, N. J., the Whosoever Farm, Luray, Va, the Wharton Industrial school for colored children, Char lotte, N. C., depending upon volun- tary contributions for support. You can help in-this by sending a con- tribution, large or small, by under taking the care of one Of the chil- dren for one year at $50, by build ing a cottage at a thousand dollars, or contributing to the endowment fund. Write for further informa- tion. Address Rev. H. NJ Wharton. D. D., 304 North Howard street, Bal timore, Md.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop Good beds 25c. Liberafiy fur nished with all modern improvements A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts.. one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PHYSICIANS.

T. F. CHILDS. RI. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostsc- ians in America Treats diseases scien- tifically. Office hours, 10 to F a. m.. to p. E- Do not forget the number, 224 West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona w H. EATEN. NJ b. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 8 N. Second avs nue- Office hours from to Il a. m.; to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

HIGH class home board may be ob- tained at No. 25 West Monroe street; also furnished rooms
 MRS c. F. IMPEY.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

A BARGAIN for s1,600 cash. Six room house, bath, cellar. porches, stable, carriaget house, one-half acre grounu, fronting two streets, forty forest and fruit trees, finest lawn in Phoenix, highest elevation within three blocks of two car lines to any one desiring for a home fine shade and improved grounds, this is an exceptional opportunity at one half its cost value. Address Box 1032, P. O.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
Wants

FOUND-A small black mare with white strip on nose came to Mc- Ginnis' I. X. L. corral on North Cen ter street, Saturday, October 8, 1898, Owner can have same by paying charges and this notice. WANTED Furnished cottage, six or seven rooms, modern convenisnces, north of Washington street; reason able rent. Address H. F., this office. Give particulars A REFINED lady will work forenoons for room and board. Address, Board. this office.
 FOR RENT-Rcoms and board; farm house half mile south Phoenix park; suitably furnished for two or three persons; terms moderate.
 T. R. JACKSON,
 P. O., Phoenix, Ariz WANTED-Men with push to intro duce new article of merit among merchants, stablemen, etc, in Phoa- nix, and every city and town of Ari- zOna and surrounding states; can easily make s to s1O per day; no competition. American Oleite Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 FOR RENT-Furnished home of five rooms for the winter. 452 North Fifth avenue.
 FOR SALE-Bartlett pears; guaran- teed free from knotty substance, 21zc per pound, or 20 per cwt; at my ranch one mile southeast of Mesa GEORGE SCHORNICK. CALL at No. in Cook building, first stairway west of postofice, for city list of residences and rooms for rent. Free information given. All per- sons are invited to list dwellings and rooms for rent. Armstrong & Sans, Real Estate Agents.
 FOR .RENT-An elegant Broom up to-date house, completely furnished. Price s150 per month for months WANTED-To buy. a secondhand cart. Address, St. this office HIGH class home board may be ob- 1 tained at No. 25 West Monroe street; | also furnished rooms.
 | MRS C. F IMPEY
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PROFESSIONAL
MUSICIANS.

f hOT E O OION A L
 MUSICIANS. MISS ESTHER ELSTON, TEACHER of Voice, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar. Terms reasonable. Goo6ing Building, room 10.
 theory, technique, harmony. Address: 11S0 East Van Buren street. PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRING-Orders left at T. E. IT, vine Co.'S store, 19 and q East Wash ington st., will be promptly attended to. Charles Quackenbush. Satisfaction guaranteed)
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

1 WANTED-TO buy. a secondhand
 cart. Address, St. this office
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANTED-A live, energetic man to sell a few parcels of property Ap- ply to Youngstrom, the plumber, at 2S North Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

STRANGERS and others are welcome to call at the INTELLIGENCE OF FICE for city list of. residences and furnished rooms to rent and city or country board. IT N. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

FOR RENT-An elegant Broom up to-date house, completely furnished
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

MRS. M. A. SIEGRIST has returned to Phoenix and will give lessons in palmistry and phrenology from Mo- vemDer 1. For lessons or private examination apply early at corner South Third avenue and Sherman street
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

THE PORTLAND; new Family hotel; 525-531 Central avenue Handsome rooms, single or en suite
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

FOR RENT-HandsomeIy furnished house of six rooms, with bath. Gen. trally located. No children. Ad- dress Box 516.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished home of five rooms for the winter. 452 North Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears; guaran- teed free from knotty substance. 21zc per pound, or Pc per cwt; at my ranch one mile southeast. of Mesa. GEORGE SCHORNICK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

A REFINED lady will work forenoons for room and board. Address, Board. this office
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

MIME. GRACE, palmist and ciairvoy- ant, card reader; tells past, pr esent and future. IA East Washington street, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

WANTED-Pupils In oil painting.
 Three hour lessons 50 cents. Studio open every day. Mrs. H. H. Me Donald. 421 West Van Buren street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
'ssessssssessss,
WHAT ELECTRICITY is.

From New Science Review.
Mechanical force applied to remove the
iron from the magnet was first changed to
the electric form of energy, existing as
electric currents in the iron, but discover
able only with compass or other suitable
instrument. and not evident to the senses.
The iron, however, opposing resistance
10 me How of the electric currents in its
mass. altered the energy again to the heat
form, when it became again evident to the
senses, but in passing through these diff
ferent stages 1t was always one and the
same energy, different conditions and re-
sistances having twice quickly altered its
form or mode OF manifestation.
1t is important here to note how resist
ance OF one kind or another is always the
agent that acts TO alter energy from one
form 10 another. The attraction OF the
magnet (magnetism) opposed resistance
,ihechanical) TO the iron being pulled away
Dut TINS resistance was overcome and the
original forces were altered instantly nv
the resistance 10 the electric form. existing
momentarily as electric currents In the
iron.
The iron opposed, however, an inherent
resistance to the flow of electric currents
through its mass, but they must flow be-
cause the iron was forcibly pulled away
in the first place-the fact which started
all these changes going, and which must
come TO a logical end. The resistance the
iron opposed TO the electric flow was there
fore overcome, but as direct result the
torce at work electricity has again
changed form, and now appears as heat,
in which form 1t is radiated and dissipated
into surrounding space.
1t would, therefore, appsar that electric
ity. as we have here observed It, Is SIM
ply form or manifestation that the one
force better spoken of as energy may as
sumo under given conditions, and gener-
ally, as in the case cited. it is a mere tran
STORY stage between the mechanical form
and the heat form.
In most operations mechanical force
passes to the heat form without passing
through the electric form; but, whenever
magnetism is brought into play as a re-
sistance that must be overcome. then
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
FORECASTS BY POSTED.

,,,,' epn MO- June S--Copyrshted sS ,wx
~ 'oas OF the storm continent
eA WIN eacn the Pacific ha Roc,i
~ ce OF July great Central 4,h Eastern states nm
ma'e VIII cross the about June vrea
'sss July Eastern
ury ABOUT July B. states
vi Inc week ending
s Tue ROCKIES and about slope Rainfall for the sam me-
De ABOVE normal the Mssonr
"es' vi ne river about
ana below normal about the Ohio valley and in
the Southern - W 0"o '"'e' ""A ~
NY next bulletin dated June 2 forecast July weather
n 1850 drouth VIII
interest 10 Know in what be
enough crops - " 49, - ~
puoshed mat May would
was 10 be drouh
no such conclusions
great drouhs
III Spots az hrst and
$500 '>"NDi"h uo
e rainfall and
year $500 - >N'"N''
of the
many VINO Interested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
where. Why Spain is fighting us with the
profits made out OF tobacco monopoies
ALFALFA

Without disparaging at all the immense
quantities of rougnness that may be grown
in the shape OF corn fodder. sugar cane
tops sorghum, millet, rice straw, etc.. it
is we'll to keep the alfalfa crop 10 .ha
font for 1t is GER ainly a most admirable
addition to these forage crops. | sowed
alfalfa three years ago. and it is OF great
value to me; it has been cut twice this
spring and is blooming again II Is good
for twenty years, with an occasional top
dressing Of fertilizer. The locality sowed
1t in is the ordinary Harris county prairie,
in the southwest corner CT the ci y of
Houston. adjoining the Fair Grounds. This
is the most beautiful. cool and salubrious
portion of the city of Houston, and yet
there are millions of acres in South Texas
just as good, and some 4 good deal better.
/, therefore, assert that If alfalfa grows
we'll There, under like conditions, 1t will
grew we'll anywhere else.
Whitaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

on the trains. 1t must make a big dff,r-
once 10 them. When we came from CHI
cago last time there We're six ladies' who
didn't get out OF their berths. | had 10
serve all their meals and wait on them.
always carry some medicines, camphor aud
headache powders and jamaica ginger and
tcothache medicine ana papsln and quiz
nine. hot water bag seems to be the big
gest all around comfort, though. | could
have made my fortune renting out my hot
water bag last winter but We X or two
ago | gave 1t TO a little boy who had tooth
ache, and he punctured holes in ii with
his knife so | haven't any hot wat bag
now | reckon won't nesd It this summer
any way. My, but | do SO dread the hot
weather"
do you have to take care of the chill
dren?"
'Oh. yes, sometim@s-when their mother
isn't we'll or wants TO sleep or read. Lots
of folks don't take the children out to the
dining car and just leave them with me.
There Is porter 10 every car. and, Of
course, they have to make up the berths;
but, aside from that, their work isn't as
hard as mine
Don't most of the women give tips?"
The maid porter shook her head emphat-
| icaly.
There aren't ten out of thirty who give
me anything" said the maid, "and the por-
ter says he gets tins from at least twenty
cut of thirty gentlemen. / wouldn't care
about the tips, though. II people would be
| pleasant about things Some ladies are
mighty nice, but we get some terrible
cranks and they worry me till I'm most
| dead"
The porter's grin waxed sympathetic.
"Ycu mus les get used to dat he said
encouragingly. "All sorts come along. and
you mus take EN- as dey comes. VIII n
dey gets to cavortin arnun', ies you keen
n smilin' and saying 'Ya'as. ma'am, suah-
". ma'am' and roin' ahead yah own way.
Ell got excited ovah everybody dat knows
Row to ventilate dis cyah better'n do, nv
nIssis ua be widow woman Der fes
Gin 70 use worryin' over onery folks bu;
( II seems as ef woman cyan't learn dat
fac no way"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
,eessssessssssst

mechanical power applied to overcome this
resistance always becomes electricity, IL
only momentarily in its passage from the
mechanical TO the heat form
Can we not now answer in Il fairly sat
isiactory way the question. What is cleo
trIeity? by saying that 1t is simply a
FORM that energy may assume while tn
dfrgoing transformation from the meohar-
zeal. or the chemical form TO the heat
form, or the reverse?
In this attempt at a definition | have
purpc2ely referred to energy in the vaemi-
cal form. not heretofore referred to- rs it
is not apparent from the illustration civ, n
where the electric current of battery
comes from, and how. In this case, it is
also tiaceable to a mere transformation Of
energy.
There are. fortunately. many WAYS OF
obtaining energy in the electric form: out
In nearly every case. II not quite ALL Il
Will exist as a transitory state of energy
In its passage from some other form TO
the heat Thus. in the case OF a battery,
we start with energy in the chemical form,
by which we mean the affinity or strong
tendency that an acid has TO unite with d
metal TO form new combination. this
chemical energy or affinity being a poten-
tial force of nature, like gravitaticu or
magne tism.
AS long as the circuit of the battery ia
closed. or. in other words as long us a
path is afforded for the electric current to
flow, the chemical change will 20 on
When the path is broken or interrupted in
any way. the chemical change will pra.-
tically ceaso because no transformation to
heat through the electric form can now
take place.
While. however, the path is closed, chen
ical change is going on, an electric current
is flowing through the wire path, the Nire
becomes heated. and there is dissipation
Of Feat by radiation from the wire, II ii
rect proportion to the amount OF ch emic ii
energy expended; but the energy, be ore
appearing as heat. has been momcntarily
In the electric form, and can be discovered
by placing n compass under the wire path
which is made hot by the invisible and
Intangible electric current
Thus the definition derived from our
simpler illustrations, holds also true in
this case, and the conservation of energy
rigidly applied, will thus make the ex-
istence Of force in any form clear TO the
eye of the mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
President First National Bank. Mckinney
Texas
MAIDS FOR SLEEPING CARS.
A Long Felt Want Met by One Rail
rOud.

rORd.
New York Sun.
Last November the Lake Shore limited
train took unto itself trim colored maids,
and the porters, in place of reSenung their
advent seem to regard the innovation as
special dispensation of Providence in their
favor while the porters OF trains where
feminine society isn't furnished ny the
company look upon their more favored
brothers with envy.
There are five maids in the service, for'
though the train carries only one, relays
have TO be provided. In this work. as III
every other. woman runs up against her
most hopeless limitation-want OF physieai
enpth-and the wear and tear OF con-
slant life ON the road. aside from any ques-
ton of work. would make her wreck IN
no time. So the maid has twenty -iout
hours rest in Chicago and thirty-sM houls
here. and even that doesn't prevent nei
looking tired and worn. The original iuea
in furnishing a train maid seems TO nave
hoor tbot she would be an ornamental eie-
mant--a. finishing touch TO the luAurlous
misc on scene. She would wear the "nites.
ot a,rons and the most elabora'eiy hu'ea
~ cans she would stand by the door anu
receive the passengers, so that thes 80.
have the sensation of entering a pr''a.e
house. and feel quite al nonie' ~ ,ia,,,a,,
would
nsSseneers as tho porter could not suppis,
81 uasn,, vital necessity. she was 4
,nvnrv and the railroad company aiuh
re.,,ize that the travelling public wouiu Nv,
sraliy Jump at her. but that was wn''
happened. .,,.,,, hours are
from o'clock in the morning until
night nut If any one needs her duilhs
n,eht she must be on duty some on.
usually does need her. lnya ids. won ON,
with little children. all persons LOT "m ,;sh
railway travel is hardship and VINO MN
TO shorten the journey as much a. possa .,, t.
nrefer the limited train. and consslu .
he maid comes in contact with lsf
percentage of people who require s'ea'
| deal OF attention ~. ra,ds
cts a rare thing" said ore OF the fnaius
IN a reporter "that we make me lou,
trim from New York to Chicago and retvsa
without having atsleast one passenger WV
e M enough to need constant care SOME
times sick lady will have her own MAJ ,.'
mr. a daughter with her: but often sne ",
lust hsye her husband, and then ! .as,
care Of her. Sometimes ] woacer NM,
those people did before maids were p''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

SHOeS.
Our shoe Department viii have
three big Bargain Counters.
Counter No. 1.
600 pairs Children's Sandals
and Southern Button, tan
and black, finest Dongola
turn Shoes, that sold as
high as si.2S a pair, sizes
s, s IL, 9, 9 IL, 10,
10 IL and II, TO close at
only. .69c
Counter No. ,.
$50 pairs Children's Finest
French Kid, black and tan,
Southern Buttons and SAN
dalS, sizes s 10 10 i-2, that
sold formerly at Si.SO a
pair, to close at only. CSC
Counter No. 3.
$50 pairs Misses Sandals and
Southern Buttons, made of
finest French Kid, sizes II,
ii i-2, II. IL IL, 10,
10 t-2 and /, sold as high
as S2.25 a pair, TO close at
only .125
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

500 Dress Platforms. White Organdy Finish In
dia Linen sheer and nice quality, To-
yard pattern with 3 yards satin faced
fancy Sash Ribbon. both Sash and Dress
Tor only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COO Dress Patterns real fine orEandy, In white,
pink, lavender, nile. canary, rcd light
blue and navy. with yards satin faced
fancy Sash Ribbon. worth $3.50, both Sash
aud Dress for ..,..,..........-....'....'
so Dress Patterns real fine French Organdy.
In white, pink lavender, nile, canary. red,
lght blue and navy. with 3 yards Of all
silk Sash Ribbon, comprising pads and
stripes, Taiieta and Gauzc, worth $3.50.
both Sash and Dress for...,,...,.........,..
$50 Dress Patterns extra nne French organdy,
IN white, pink. lavender, nilo, canary, rod.
lrht blue, navy and cerise, with all silk
frnsed Tafotn Sash $50 yards long, worth
81 &C. both Sash and Dress for.....,,....,. a
30 Dress Patterns finest quality real Fronch
White Organdy, with and 6-lnch wide
silk fringed Sash ga yards long. Sash
alone worth $780, both Sash and Dress for,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Remnant Sale Extraordinary

5000 yards in Remnants Of Lawns, Or
candies, Crashes, DimitieS, NainsookS,
Table Linens, etc, all odds and ends, left
from our great sales. All displayed on CEN
ter counters Price no object. Remnants
must go. Come early and get first choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Organdy and Sash Special

Having received big shipment of White
and Colored Organdy, Sash Ribbon and
Fringed Sashes, we have decided to repeat
last weeks "ad" SO our customers out OF
and in the city that were unable last week
TO secure one of these great values owing
TO the unexpected demand can now be sup
plied...As many of our out OF town GUS
toners have been kind enough TO wait for
the arrival of this shipment, we are glad to
say that they will be repaid Tor waiting, as
we are now able to give better quality OF
Organdy At the same price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Bargains In
Ladies' Shoes.

900 pairs Ladies' Real Don
COLA Sandals and Oxford
Ties, heel and spring heel,
black and tan, our $3.50
Shoes, at. ...... CSC
$50 pairs LADIES' Real DON
COLA Oxfords, Sandals and
Southern Buttons, black
and tan, heel and spring
heel, that sold at 81 and
1925, to close at t4S
$50 pairs Ladies Dongola
House Slippers, sell at 75c
a pair, 10 close at -, 4Sc