davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-20

gresham Adamson had the delegation
in charge for q while yesterday, and
he will vigorously advocate an in
creased appropriation for river i'm
proYement
Mr.. Andy Gleeson said at the Ma
tional last night: I'VE ought to have
the right of franchise in the District.
and l believe that Congress will rec
ognize and give us this right The
people of the District are as intelli-
gent as ynG will find anywhere. and I
see no reason why they should be de-
prived OF the right of suffrage but
there are many reasons why they
should not live as they now do.
Would the District be Democratic or
Republican? Why. sir. that would de-
pend entirely upon the administration
II the Democrats were in it would go
Democratic, and if the Republicans
held the reins of Government then she
would be Republican. This is a ter
rible city for men to be of the political
faith of the party in power
The effort of Commissioner Harlow
to require Government clerks to work
full eight hours is terrible" said Mr..
Raymond Boynton, of Philadelphia. at
the Riggs last night Il was once a
poor, over-worked Government clerk.
and l regret to see this effort to in
crease their burdens. Why, they hard
ly have time now to read the papers.
swap yarns, and write personal letters.
Poor fellows, | pity themI''
Tomorrow is Gen. Robert E. Lees
birthday" said Mr.. s. NJ Tuller. of
Richmond, Va. last night at Wizards.
and it will be properly observed
throughout my State. All business will
be practically suspended
Mayor Van Wyck is making the Of
fice-seekers produce documents. said
Mr.. J.. w. Imboden. of New York. at
the Shoreham, last night. Applicants;
are required to show papers that they
have been faithful to the Democracy
and have not strayed from the fold
Verbal say-so will not go q little bit
with the new mayor, who announces
openly that offices must and shall be
filed by deserving Democrats. who
have stood shoulder to shoulder in the
fights of the past
The last frost in the western portion
of Florida said Mr. t. c. Mcdonald.
of Jacksonville, at the Arlington, Il
fear will result in considerable injury.
and especially to the young orange
trees. Our people dread these frosts
The times., 1898-01-20

Your credit is good al Lansburghs Fur.
ntIre House. 9Th and + SITS. tM3-tf
The times., 1898-01-20

Tomorrow is Gen. Robert E. Lees
birthday" said Mr.. s. NJ Tuller. of
Richmond, Va. last night at Wizards.
and it will be properly observed
throughout my State. All business will
be practically suspended
The times., 1898-01-20

The last frost in the western portion
of Florida said Mr.. T. c. Mcdonald.
of Jacksonville, at the Arlington. Il
fear will result in considerable injury.
and especially to the young orange
trees. Our people dread these frosts
The times., 1898-01-20
Mems SIS Overcoafs.

If you are particularly dressy, this
lot OF Overcoats VIII prove Of great
interest. 4 more stylish lot is not
conceiya bIe-greater bargains were
never offered yoH-corne quick and
get the best selec-
ton -........-........ ....,. s 600
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

conntenon,r aASnu'el $ P,r?lcxc,i iIarls;>e'l expression for the furElprt T have So sul.ch care and anxiety and husincss responsibility on my miii;} that find it dIili,ntt. ycs, almost inn possible, to Ecrp the various tlirca. Is from becoming seriously cntan"lcfl have no Wllttc;I record Of even he most important facts ill the case. and in con sequence Of bclnr SO prcs>c,t liy otl,,'; cares I find myself becoming slightly confused il regard to thls affair, uu- able clearly t.l ,;raVv the hne betnc<.n wlla' l actually know of the facts amt what l have myself merely conlcetured. Now, if you will please state the simple facts as ] refer you to them by my ques- 1ions will carefully note them down and l shall then have q much clearer idea of OUT true position
 His persistent holding to- the point seemed to reuse Mrs. Maynard from her state of passive acquiesccnce: her an swci' came now ia clear decisive tones in which was suggested q slight iInpa- tienec of these tedious prclic,iaaries-
 II an aware. M1'. North. that.with so many other and no doabt greater inter csts to absorb yolr attention. you c;s3l-
 
 tails of this case as well cG dc, par ticiilarly if ycu have not reduced them to memoranda; and cvcH l forget now whether I have informed you on cer- tain points. Ask mo any question that you may consider necessary, and I will answer to the best of my ability''
 Thank you. Mrs. Maynard" said North. with an air of extreme satisfac- ton: and the harassed expression dis appeared from his face as he mentally congratulated himself that he had laid lis foundation securely and very broad, indeed. Thus much by way Of pre- amble; and now to business!'
 He dcxterously slipped Mrs. Jane Dunlxirz's letter from it's envelope as he spoke. and proceeded 10 unfold it.
 ''Oll, to be sure, that letter. had for gotten 1t! You have read it, ] presume, Mir. Nortl.?7 inquired Mrs. Maynard, with q faint dcgrec of interest in her manner; then as North, without reply ing, glanced up at her with an air of re- proof. lifting his eyebrows inqairingly. sllc at once checked herself.
 tContinued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

VIC should stand in the event of any very searching investigation on the part of ONT opponents. To this end shall be obliged to question you some what enthusiastically. with yn:r kind per rniSs,In,t: and you will favor ntc very greatly if yo;I will reply to all my Gucs- tions a:' fully and directly as possible. :"
 Mrs. Maynard, having given q lan- Gl.id assent tu these woltl>, North took 1.p his notebook aantiiy with the ups of his fingers, adding in an explanatory way:
 ''I may possibly-indeea, shall ccr- tainly - ask you Gucstiors on some points on vhich you may consider that l have already been fully infurmed: but iu such cases must ask you to re- 1nrinbcr that my questions, although seemingly surerfluous, have distinct purpose, and I shall, of Course, expect you. ito answer ,Tae pSocis,ly as y,ss wnuh if 1 were in total ignorance. of all the facts. In short. we will assume for present purposes tlsat am in total ignorance of all the facts. It is the way we lawyers examine our own wit n,Sscs in court, and it will be q valu nhIe preparation for you, l'y the way" he ad.lr,l. significantly. If you should be caiIrd upon to testify in this case. have some curiosity to see how you would stand q rigid cross-c:llaninatiui. Mrs. May nard. l really think l shall have tO test you q litt!c:"
 ''Nciy well. Mr. North,I am ready for the. experiment, if you have any doubt of my competency as l Witucss,' said Mrs. Matnanl. evidently forcing I,n1c,,lf f., tht. Git1noDf
 ''('h it is not that l have any doubt, Mrs. Maynar't. but I wish to have my impressions an the point confirmed, ," in- tellHr>,rl North, hastily, int"pdln% in q rather vaSuo way to be higt,ly corupli- mcnta'v, hut making a failure of the lau3;hlc attempt hy reason Of its am hicuity. We will assume, then, that I have q general idea of the facts to which yon are prepared to testify. l no1v cIlrit them from yoa hy my ques- tionS, vhicl', while they may entirely iCnor" many points that you consider essential, will bring out v hat know to be material and relevant
 '''Thcrc" he added t. himself 2s he [ reviewed these last words. l II believe l have now laid ;he founla- 1 ion for any questions whatever that | may he compelled to ask. However, l'll | inst make it little broader " hilc l am 3 bout il"
 Then. while Mrs Maynard seemed to bc sucptly considering his last words. he resumed a!oul:
 ''You will oh~crvr, Mrs. Maynard, | hat 4ln l'reparee3.to take notes of all |
 iIkeu iAe, The faet is, and his ]
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
CLOSED DOORS.

 When it is night and the house is still, When It is day and the gusts are
 gone, When the lights and co1ors and sounds
 thas fill Leave the house empty ard you
 alone: Then ycu hear them stir-you hear them shift Ycu hear them through the walls and
 floors And the d-crkrob5 tu'n and th3 Ia chs
 lift
 On the close. doors. Then you try to read and you try to And you try tc workout the hour
 is late; TO pLdE nor labor n-r meat rCf drink
 VIII make them wait Well fer you if the lccks are good. Well fer you if ths bo.ts are strong, And the panels heavy with oake1 wood,
 And the chamber lang. Even 50 you can hear them plead Hear them argue-hea: them moan When ths house is very still indeed,
 And you are alone. Blessed then is a step outside, Warm hands to hold you, eyos tha.
 smile, The stir and noise of 8 world that's
 wide.
 To silence yours f3r little while Fill your life with work and play! Fill your heart with j5y ard pain. Hold your friends while they will say,
 Silent so shall ticsa remain. But 3ou can hear them when ycu
 hark- Things ycu4 rish you had not
 known When the houss ia ysry still and dark,
 And you are alone --charlctte ESrk!-E---EC-ttSStt5- n -53.-ib4 1e-..-.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
or NO VALUE TO FRANCE.

The Fashoda incident appears likely to pass away without occasioning war, this result coming about by the retire ment Of France from what was o5- YicusIy an untenable position. To FashGa represented nothing but the occupation by a handful cf men of point in Central Africa, separated by hundreds Of miles Of wilderrcss from. the nearest recognized French posses sica. The ocup3ncy of the place could net serve tho least interest for France. except 6 means of provoking the English.-BCsto Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
A GittIe Comedy
 of Errors
BY s. s. MORTON.
(Continued Frcm Yesterday)

"WnH. Mr. North" said Jonathan Archer. ns. having finally ,lispnst.l of h1s l';isipcs<. he stood for q few mo- mcpts beside Nortlis desk hucging his ,at'c as if it were soulc favoiite ,!e- fusion. Tin free tn say that l was mighty well pleased with the scnty- ncnts that you expressed in my hear T:S- a spell ago. gan say as I've ever heard jest the saun" before. but reckon rou hit pretty nigh right every time. NOW. s;.'. I'm free la say that ha'! l.,out made rp my mind tn support Mr. Wyi-1cT- tliis comin' election; but since I've heard your equipments I've changed ny mind consider hlp. So. Fir. North, I'm Goi-1' to vo,c fer ycu sir. anl what avcr innoocnce I can ruu shall all go in thc same direction. Good day, sir! -iood day, Mir. Ncseott. good day"
 North, rising from the desk, langh nrly bowed thc olI gentleman ont of he Office: saying t. himself with touch of rocd-humorod satire:
 And thus are syvaycd the suiTragcs of an iIs t>lligent and Independent con stituc2ey.'
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

shadow of svearincsS, the aihctic lines of care that within q few short hours had appeared upon that proud. bcauti- | ful face, told of an XionS thoughts ant! genuine heart sorrow.
 Her manner. however, was light as if her pride would not permit her to ile- llno"ledgc the rIehtAl suffering that 1 had 50 mrrril,'s;,iv left it's traces upon l her; and she smiled incrcdulously at i North's anxious I,i,iniries.
 "Thc mcreSt trilic, she protested with slight wave of one de'ncatc hand aS if she thus cast the triIie from her T rca'l too lct. last evening. and D hcad- ache always rewards; such excessive in tellcctual anplication.'
 And she sanl; l;,nsuidly into an easy chair, after inviting North to he seated. ''I fear that you arc not equal to a discussion of the serious questions that are before the house this morning." be- gan North, his tllppanty y modified ny the air of anxiety with " hich he was reg ard ing her.
 This Introduction of T painful sub icct W hich she nevertheless knew per fectly well was unavoidable. visihly distressed her; tut she conquered her feelings lTavely and answered without a trcmor in her voice:
 '.::Serious problems sometimes appear less formidable after a candid and prac- tical discussion, Mir. North. While I have no ground for expecting it to be so in this case. ] am at least confident that nothing can be worse than a con- tinuel silent breeding on the subject"
 Notwithstanding the despondcnt resignation in the words. there was a suggestion of hoPe-a faint intangible hope that was very like despair-In her voice and in the swift glance that she raised to his face.
 She must have found very httic en- couragcrncnt there, for she instantly re- lapsed into frozen calm which in con- trast with her usual sparkling vivacity seemed like 8 strange. apathetic irdif- ference; and clasping her hands list lessly in her lap she awaited his re- sponsc.
 With q business-like air North drew from his pocket q notebook and pencil. which he placed on the small onyx table beside winch he had seated him self. Then he turned to Mrs. Maynard. whose chair was but short distance from his own and so placed that she was not directly facing him, though q vcry slight urn of the languitl, grace- fut heatl would bring him in full range of her glancc.A j ust nos;T it was rest irlg upon some point above anfl beyond N0rtll's head, with an intcntncss thht suggested an undcrcrrrent of thought even more absorbing than the snrfacc current that his words now brought be fore her.
 q intend. first of all. Mrs. Maynard" ." he began, with something in his tom" that v,l.5 as decisive and aggressive ;fs the clash of cold steel notwithstanding his stndic,l s;,avity. 'tao-onghly to sift our ease ia it's present state, examine it at every point. and thrs arrive nj some satisfactory conclusion as to how
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
HE PROFESSORS
 LOVE STORY. Romance of Prof. Daniels of Princeton and inc Pretty
 Hospital Nurse.

4 hospital makes rather a gloomy sitting for love story. It is associ- ated in the average mind more with suffering and death than with romano; and rice; the changing Of the ambu- lance gcng rather than the peal Of wedding bells.
 The Presbyterian hospital ia this city was the scene of the cCurtship. There one day they brought ProfessSr Winthrop More Daniels, the great po- litical economist Of Princeton unIYeT- sity.
 For wseks he battled with death, fighting fer life as only brave strcng man can fight. Through i. al he was cheered and helped by the beautiful woman. dressed in the simple gown Cf blue and white linen, with a dainty white cap On her dark hair.
 Her patience nsver failed her zeal never Jagged. At last the fight was won. "Hc will soon gat well now the doctors said as they looAsd at him. T owe it all to her." the prcfasso or said fecbly, with a grateful glance at his rurga. She smiled at his words of praise. He was hcr patient-thst was all. Because she loved her work she had watched ever him him with anx- ious care and ministered to his every want.
 Once to the outside world she had been known as Miss Joan Robertson, enc Of the prettiest girls in MOnville, Conn. There had bean merry times parties and fun and sweethearts a pl: nty in those days. But she had will lngly given them all up that she might comfort the sick and suffering Lex- change the soft music of the ball room for hospital ward, where she listened 10 notes Cf anguish. Now she was only known as Nurse" even to Pro lessor Daniels. That she was beautiful even in her prim garb of hospital nurs9, was undeniable. She was tall slender, graceful, with great dark eyes, full of pity and tenderness; soft, waving brown hair and a complexion a fair as a lily. But it was not the beauty Of her face and form that Pro lessor Daniels saw. Tn the hours Whsn he stood upon the dim borderland Of the unknown, when human sight grows very clear, he had looked deeper still
 All last week a certain rumOr flCated about the college grounds, and despite the fact that Professor Daniels kept his secret well ha daily had to face a blackboard which was decorated with shoes and rice. He smiled when he saw these prophetic articles, and sCme timcs in his lecture he forgot just what he had intended to say, for it took a good deal of courage to dispense learning and stupendous philosophy with reminders Of that kind On the blackboard and TOW Of boys in front ready to wink or the slightest provo cation.
 Last Wednesday he went again to Montville and with him were Profes- sor WykoT 0; the department Of scci- oicgy, Professor I. F. Wist the Latin instructor, and Prfoessor Thompson the head Of the mathematical depart m6nt. That night thsre was 9 pretty home wedding a an old family hOms- stead in Connecticut Miss Joan Rob crtson laid aside her simple garb Cf hospital nurse and put on Q white satin gown, and Professor Winthrop More Daniels was made the happiesC man on earth.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
NOVEL COUGH REMEDY.
4 Simple Cure Which Mothers Every
 where Will be Sure to Appreciate.

The following is from a doctor con rectod with an institution where thsro are many children: There is nothing mere irritable to 2 cough than cough. For 'scEns time have been so fully as- sured of this that I determined, for one minute, at least, to lessen the num- Der of coughs heard in a certain ward in a hospital of the institute.
 By the promise Of rewards and pun ishmcnts, I succeeded in inducing thsm to simply hold their breath when tempted to cough, and in little while l was myself surprised to see how some Of the children entirely recovered from the disease.
 Constant coughing is precisely like scratching a wound On the outside Of the body. Sc long as it is done the wound will net heal.
 Let al person when tempted to cough draw a long breath, and hold it until 1t warns and soothes every air cell and some benefit will soon be received from this process. The nitrogen which is thus refnad acts as an anOdyne to the mucous membrane, allyinS the de sire to cough, and giving the throat and lungs chance to hal At the same time, a suitable medicine will aid nature in her effort to recUparate.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
DENVER STREET RAILWAYS.

Denver, Nov. S.-David H. Moffat, g. wealthy broker and miner. is trying to consolidate the cable and tranway electric street railrcad lines of this city.
 Several weeks ago an effort was made to get a franchise for cable, but the mayor vetoed the measure.
 Mir. Moffat is now in New York en- deavoripg to finance the scheme.
 There are six street railways in Den yer, of which three are operated by electricity. one by electricity and steam, one by cable electric and horse power and one by horse power.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 70 in alfalfa, % grain land, miles west; easy terms ............ S1O00 so acres in same locality, improved land =. .... .... ..... .... 1900 10 ac,Ses, wit! water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; bargain. $50 16o. Best improved farm in the val lev. 71k miles out .............. ....... 7500 SC acres, with water right in Grand canal 40 in alfalfa. 40 grain land; , great bargain at ,.7,..-..,..T.., :. 2ao0 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. II North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
KEEP THEM OUT.

General Wood deserves strong com meadation fer his acticn in refusing to allow two schooner loads of indi- mt negro emigr3nts from Jamacia and Hayti, to land at Santiago. He Crce-3d the sch0Oners tc, take their undesirable passengers back to the ports from which they ssiled, thus serving notice Cn all Cth-r West In dia Islands that they will nc- be al lowed 10 ship any more Of their worth less clements to Cuba and Porto Rico. Cuba is TO place for emigrants in search of a place whe-c they can avcid hard WOrk. Experience has shown that there is already enough and to spare Cf this sort Of material in tlle island, and every means should be taken tC keep any more cf il from be- ing dumped Cn Cuban shores. Indus tri-us Americans are the immigrants HOW needed in Cuba. and there will sGCn ba plenty of these i'll the island Chi-1g1 Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

JAPANESE, good cook, wants situa- ton in private family or boarding house, in the city or country. Ad- dress '. MatsumuGa, no E. Wash ington street, city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

THE boys who took a gray kitten from s. Donofrio's on Sunday dur irg band practice are known, but if the kitten is returned no questions will be asked
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

ROOMS. single or en suite, with board benefits of country life, with scon- veniences of city Take cars eastN to Carr street, then two blocks north. :.
 B. A. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

LOST-Gold lccl1da, inch square, rounded edges. chip diamond in cen ter on one side, wish plafted hair in side. Return to this office. Will be suitably rewarded:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

LOST-On or near the circus grounds, Q black handbag with chain. handle. Contained three $10 bills and, $2O bill, S10 gold piece and some silver. Finder return to this office and re- ceive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

WANTED-A girl fer general house work. Call 730 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Being congratulated on the beauty and appropriateness of his "Rocassior- al, Rudyard Kipling replies: Yes, it vas just the right time And that's Fl the battle. It'5 n1 what y1u wTits, but T1e1.''
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

FARMS fer sale at a BARGAIN; 74 acres WELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits. and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, excepi acres in fruit and grounds for building; all close to the city arc WELL fenced into fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

WANTED-A good dining room and chamber girl. Call at the Rumney, Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

FOR RENT-Large sunny front room, with board, in private family. for crei gentleman. Apply 530 West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
Popular Wants

WANTED-Position as housekeeper with invalid, by competent person. Address D., this cffce.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

WANTED-To buy light horse and g blackboard or light wagon before No vember 10. Paul s. Lukas, one-halt block north of East End street car line, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-At bargain, S-room lodging house, we'll furnished throughout; living rooms for family attached, owner going away Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
PROFESSIONAL A |
EDT-cTIoNAL...

EDUC lle'N-Ai;
 5ta-a- LESSONS in the FreinIla lai.g ,la a GOV, ture Especial ate is tlo1i ss = @ trs IT. = % Also sation needed by th .1a l ,,.5 . R asI at lessons in English, fsSx rh,tRI ral51, a, 1, 5nfX tres. Address Miss ,2i! " iN 1e Il . --A' - 7;h street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

WANTED-A first. class cook, man CT woman. Call at The Rumney, or Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

STRANGERS and others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house keeping, city Or country board EM building, N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

FOR RENT-T'our furnished rooms, only a block and a half from the court house, s9 to SIP per month. Call at 229 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
Castle Creek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

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 $15 per week. frst-class, and s1O for miners. including board and room
 For this occasion the s F. P & P. railway and P & E. railway will sell 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, S5.60. For rates from other points apply to ticket agents. (Signed) GEORGE NJ. SARGENT.
 c. M COLHOUN,
 General Passenger Agent. Manager Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company.