davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
BLOOD AT THE BLOCK.
Cutting Affair af fhe COunty'S Sin
 Farm Yesterday.

There was blood in the block yester-
 day. About noon a woman named Pessie Moore and another siren named
 Myra Wilson got into quarrel about
 3 lover whose exclusive attentions
 were claimed by Miss Wilson She ..harged the Moore woman with hay ing diverted his affections. The quar- rel ripened into fight ard Miss Will son seized a chair with which she threatened to brain her rival. Miss Moore retaliated with a pocketknife, cutting long slit in Miss Wilson's right forearm. She was arrested and brought before Justice Johnstone. who set her preliminary trial for as sault with intend to murder, at 1 o'clock today Miss Moore claimed that she had acted in self defense and she swore out a warrant against Miss charging her with assault. She will be tried at o'clock And so things go at the county's sin arm. There is no surveillance and 10 attempt to keep order. It is no- Dody's business what goes on there, ,hough if murder should be commit
 ed there, and that is likely to be done 'oon, cognizance will be taken of it f it should be found out The deni- 'enS Of the farn evidently enjoy 'ense of security that the nest will lot he broken up soon. Nine houses Ire in process of construction along ii1e the railroad track. Strangers
 Slning to town from the south, seeing ncre than half naked women lining
 he way cannot complain that Phoe- lix is trying to hide anything and
 annot accuse the city of not present. ng it's worst side first.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
A STORY OF BLACknAlL
Which TranSpireS to Have Been
 Without Good Foundation.

For several days there have been rumors or an attempt to levy black mail 1pon various architects who have plans for the new capitol building in the hands of the capitol site commits sion. The rumors went to the extent of duplicating members of the com mission in these attempts. They re- ceived little credence, from the cir constance that the commission had definitely announced that it would adopt no plans, but would leave that to the commission that should he or ganized under the new administration. Meanwhile the members said they would go on with the consideration of the plans and estimates and would offer the new commission the advan- sage of their deliberations.
 One of the rumors regarding the ef- fort at blackmail had this foundation, however: A contractor whose name is not given, last Friday told Maddox E Son, the architects, that he believed money was going to be improperly employed in the adoption of the plans snd that by the expenditure of $1,00O he could secure theirs. He said that in making this suggestion he repre- sen*ed a. business man whose name is not mentioned This suggestion was subsequently, repeated.
 The story got into the Gazette along with a couple of important er- TOTS, one of which put the commis- sion in bad. light. It was stated that the architects approached had re- eeived word from the commission to appear at stated time, presumably for the purpose of concluding the ne gotiations opened by the contractor M.ddox & Son hastened to deny in card which appears in The Republican this morning, that the members o1 the commission were in any way i'm plicated in the proposal made by the contractor or that they had any Knowledge of it. With reference t6 the Gazette's statement that the com mission had sent for them, Maddox & Son said that they had been sum-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
WOUNDED ROUGH RIDERS"
Governor Murphy's Visit to Captain
 McClintock and Norman Orme.

When Governor Murphy was in New York, just before returning to Ari- zona he visited the wounded Rough Riders at Fort Wadsworth and the College hospital Captain McClin.ock was confined at the former. When the governor was admitted into ward of the former he was startled by a roar whose author was Captain Me Clintock, who had seen the governor before the governor saw him. The captain was sitting up, his right leg imprisoned in plaster for the reduc- tion of double fracture by two ma chine gun bullets. The governor asked McClintock how he came to be hit. ''I was walking up and down the line," said he, swearing at my sergeant" Wouldn't you have been better under cover?" asked the gov ernor.
 "No," replied the captain. "It was fortunate I was on my feet. If I had been lying down I would have got it in the head.' He spoke in the high est terms of the Rough Riders" In the sudden and unexpected rain of shot at La Quasina on that memorable June "A not a man of the regiment flinched.
 The governor next visited the Col lege hospital at Brooklyn to see Nor man Orme. He was admitted with great difficulty and only when it was made known to the hospital authori- ties that he was the governor of Ari- zona. He found Norman Orme propped up on a cot. He spoke only with painful effort. But his thoughts were for his relatives in Arizona He didn't want them alarmed, and asked the governor when he returned to say to his father that he had found him sitting up. At that time his re- covery was regarded as doubtful. The doctor said he had a fighting chance, which would increase with every day. Since then, however, more favorable word has come and the crisis a week ago was hopefully believed to have passed.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

Remember Cor
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
THE RED CROSS.

The Red Cross society of Tempe sent in sixty comfort bags and $25 in money to be sent with the Phoenix package to the Arizona Rough Rid ers," which will be sent in few days. The Red Cross society of Phoenix re- turns thanks to the Tempe society.
 MISS BERTIE RUSSELL,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
FAREWELL TO THE SOLDIERS.

Four dollars for the round trip to Prescott, tickets good for eight days to bid our soldiers goodbye. Grand parade, flag presentation, dress parade and grand band concert by Pioneer band, Prescott band and regfmentar band consolidated: over fifty pieces Leave Phoenix Saturday, August G.. 1898, at 7.50 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
MISS MESSENGER AT PRESCOTT

Great interest is manifested in the harp concert to be given Monday, August 8, at the Methodist church. Society will be there in it's best attire and Miss Messengers success in Phoe- nix will undoubtedly be repeated. Those going upon the excursion should remain to hear her.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-01

Una estanoia compuesta deu 40 ouer
das Gu Ell barrio de ola Ci6nigs, luar de
Adiunstas, ha sido sambrada So gran
parte de cafe y platanos; pero hoy esta
enmalezado y Sc realIza en- precio como
do.
Para precio de esta estancia info rma
ra don Francisco Cartagena PLACE del
Merosdo en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-01

is mejor precaver

ud hay mear Emulsion de Scott de Acee de Hgado de Baca
Il
de
emdd cnt donad lasnre usoos xtrpoa a
ld a
ddhc dbmdoac Rdu
&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-01
Y. MANESCAU e. co.
COMERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
J0YEROS AL POR MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
t6 Plaza de las Deiicias IS
cemos pdbco nuestro grandioso surtdo de oyrta e
con los modeos mas caprichosos branes piedras hnas
pedras de colores.
Brilantes esmeraldas sueltas
gRANDEs CAPRICHOs GRANDES NOVEDADEs

Gotta Coumnas
vance de sass nindad de muebes u adornos
abne Epios luna yseada saones Flores ancaes eosy
adornos tocadoes Albums ujoslnos
m Esesu perumer1a Jardnsras pa
~ hnescos ujosos Ultima novedad juegos
fna. Euches
i svarasc clases propios regaios
LuA ESCRBANlAS metal bsnco nerus
Joyeros, hueverss coreras
SInso con adornos de crsa jaspeados
servicos
emise edias de ho de Ecoca
% uant cabra blancos de colores
heco
oea gorabriias de par@guas de seds haa.
OptiCa especial
Caes tositlyos Id
.rAu. JEMELOS PARA TEATRO
PRECIeS EUi LIAl1ADOS ! Sin COHPETEkClA
GarxsG ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-01
NEUROSiNE PRUNtER
ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con nna
sztensa factura &c timbres, botones, bate
rias, slambres J demas accessories, ofreoe ds
auevo sns servicios para instalaciones ele<
sricas de todas classes, para niauelar ob1atos
Dor medic ds la electricidsd.
Ponce, % de Nbre. de 1895.
{Oristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR.
Nots: Sc facilitan prerequisites para pair
lAetricas. ava
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-01

rzS- ponaase en- guardta contra las imita-
clones baratas. Ell nombre de - Ayers
Cherry Pectoral ~ aparece en- Ia eLyQiruTa
y de raalce en- el cflstal de cada fraseo.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
An Honest Man.

Now look here, Thompson, re-
marked Brown. "It has been six month,
since you borrowed that S. from me !"
Seven" corrected Thompson grave.
well, then, seven months, "snorted
brown land You promised to give if
PACK TO me in week-promised faith.
1ully, you did, to return III it in seven
Gays instead of months.''
II know it," answered Thomnson
sadly, drawing a memorandum hook
from his pocket. "That bill was series
f. No. 672,929, issue of 1887 m,ds
"a inc note, and then l spent the money
n ); then I've been trying to recover
But" howled Brown, "any other
would do as we'll" '0-
NO. responded Thompson, shaking
ms head. "I'm man of nv ,rand
mnen you gave HE the bill, / said Il
wlll return this to you, and meant If
BROWN old man, just as soon as I coma
across acno No. 67s, 929, series r, issne l of
1857, LII see that you get it, for 7 am
noe inc one to go back on my promise :"
.1;n no'tor's Drawer" in Harper's Mag.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
a Reply to Socialist Argument.

Nermonter read the article, "Abou
l1e Socialists, in last Fridays EVENING
ENTERPRISE. and, while not WISHING
to arouse any discussion with the au,ho,
or any one who holds to the doctrine.
ct socialism, would like to rive utter.
Ahce loa few thoughts suggested by its
arguments.
hobert Blatchford is quoted, and his
illustration OF the people striving to cet
our OF burning building is given.
Here are few suggestions: The .smoll
weak boy at the rear of the hall will
never get out without trying, and try
M d"Sprraiel y As long as Life remains
neither Will anyone else. The person
VINO submits mcekly and stands and
ho"ls about his poor chance. and thn
"Sl'l%@Ie Tor existence" the one who
spends ms energies dcnounclny those
VINO happen to benear the door. he who
curses his own luck and strives TO throw
ooNi'rleS III the way of those in moro
favorable circumstances. all ,hcso viii
ne ueN'royed in the burning buildinr
While those who never say die stand n
cllallce to escape.
Ii Is just so in the struo ole for owls.
''llre' whether in Monarcbia Britoin
or Republican America. The man Who
Per>eVerc, to the end, who strives tho
l"fdeSt when itseems that all is avain.t
n''n' ana realizes that life is q 6a,tlo |
from the cradle to the grave, stands -
'hahrr OF winning. no matter wh,, tL,
that is far better than tho
c"IHhI'y bowler who is decrvium h;s
IocA and hraping abuse upon those who
nave risen by heroic cNcrtion.
wan prize in Il race YOU must
enter The contest and run: not ONLY thnt
',' must run the hardest inst at The lnst
"i''" 1t seems that you cannot 90 nm
''"er yard for Lack Of wind and s,yeuoth
,"'S nose w no enter the battle wear
.''or IHNreIs ON their brow. No one
Nho deSplscs study obtains lihor,l
'ancation, and only the bov who ~o"r
i-h>hlng catches fish. cos
but to return to the illustration il
5 not supposed that all will get out Of
ne burning hall, neither can All riSn " "
,,,.' positions. Righteous judgment
c"afds persistent endcavor. Cbristi,n;
grants an equal "well done, to tha
err; VINO doubles his one talent, with .
I'M VINO having ten talents, gained otbor
III talents beside. The true spirit Of
'onern civilization has regard to tha
artihg point of the struggle, Ch,;.t .
=. Il''au'l'u lhH widows mite over all the
Their tributes. '''' '''
let Us then be up and doing,
e,,, w lih heart for any fate,
sun achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait"
NERMONrER, Z
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
BRITISH SMUGGL.ERS.
Caves Aloac the Coast Wherein Ihei
Contrnband Goods Were S!orcd.

Caves Alcac the Coast Wherein 1heii
Contrnband Goods Were Stored.
A very curious feature e tie coasts
of England, where rocky or wild, is the
trenched and banked up paths from the
caves along the coast. These are notice
able in Devon and Cornwall and along
the Bristol channel. That terrible sea
front consists of precipitous walls OF
rock, with only here and there a dip,
whcrea brawling stream has sawed its
course down to the sea, and here there
is, perhaps, a sandy shore OF diminu-
tive proportions, and the rocks around
are pierced in all directions with cav
ems The smugglers formerly ran their
goods into these caves, when the wealth
CT permitted, or the preventive men were
not on the lookout. They slowed away
their goods in the caves and gave notice
to the farmers and gentry of the neigh
borhood, all of whom were provided
with numerous donlieys which were
henceforth sent down to the caches, and
the kegs and bales were removed under
cover Of the night or Of storm. AS an
excuse for keeping droves of donkeys
it was pretended that the sea sand and
the kelp served as admirable dressing
for the land, and no doubt SO they did.
The trains Of asses sometimes came up
laden with sacks of sand, but not infre-
quently with kegs of brandy.
Now wary preventive man might
watch too narrowly the proceedings Of
these trains of asses. Accordingly
squires. yeomen and farmers alike set |
to work to cut deep ways in the face of |
the downs, along the slopes OF the hills,
and bank them up SO that the whole
of laden beasts might travel
up and down absolutely unseen from
the sea and greatly screened from tho
land side. Undoubtedly the sunken
ways and high banks are great protec-
ton against the weather. SO they were
represented to be- and no doubt greatly
were the good folks commended for
heir consideration for the beasts and
heir drivers III thus at great cost shut
ing them off from the violence Of the
gale. Nevertheless it can hardly be
doubted that concealment from the eyes
# the coast guard was sought by this
means quite as much il not more, than !
he sheltering the beasts of burden from /
he weather. South African Review. Il
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
Out of Town Locals.
WEST TOPSHAM.
Mr.. White an evangelist occupied the
pulpit last Sunday.

Mr.. White an evangelist occupied tht
pulpit last Sunday.
Miss Winnie Sanbotn commenced hel
school in the Dexter district Monday.
+. J. Bagley of Bradford made his
father W. b. Bagley II visit Sundey.
J. X. Butler of Burlington and n. II.
Lyon of Montpelier, Of the New Eng
land Telephone Company, were in town
Thursday.
c. +. Smith OBLIGATED as auctioneer
for O. r. Baker at East Barre Friday
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Vance returned Friday. He
visited his sister in Boston, Mass, and
friends in Newport, VT, while away.
Denson Densmorc of Old Orchard
Beach, Me-, was here Friday, and sold
his place where &. W. Thurston lives
to +. {. Poole for $40.
Mrs. ID. y. Densmorc, Jr. of Kenny
bunk, Me-, died of consumption at her
home there Friday and was brought
here for burial Monday. She will be
as Miss Aggie Bond daugh-
Ter of the late Stephen Bond and once a
resident of this place.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
Wrestle a Draw.
Henderson and Desc are Unable
to ge. more than One Fall Each,

The great wrestling match betweei
/ +. l.. Henderson of Wells River anC
/ Edward Desc of st. Adams in Montpel-
/ irr last evening, came out Il draw
Blanchard's Opera House was crowded,
not seat being vacant. 1t is estimated
that there were 500 in the house.
Barre also had Il good representation
present. Two extra cars were attached
to the 40 train which were were well
filled.
1t was the best exhibition of wrestling
which has been witnessed in this vicini-
ty for some time. Both Henderson and
Desc were in GOOD form and were pref
ty event y matched. Each was able to
get fall. Henderson weighed IA
pounds, and Desc 40 pounds. The
winner was TO receive 5000, and the
loser $50. The match was governed
by I'd james rules. II. W. Soules of
st. Adams was De>o's umpire and Geo
VI heat of Wood,vlle. X. H., for Hen
delson II. NJ. Dufur was referee.
At 80 the wrestling match started
and not until l.;'O was it declared
draw. In just half an hour Henderson
threw Desc but he landed on his side
and it was not declared fall. Desc
seemed to be forcing matters. In a
short time Desc threw Henderson and
struck on his head which dazed him for
u short time. Both went at it again and
in just two hours, by II trip and twitch.
Desc threw Henderson and he was
awarded the first fall. Everyone in the
house went wild with excitement,
After an intelmj,,ion Of 20 minutes,
hey started at it again. Both were a
little c,retul.at first, but after short
lime Desc again started in with the in
rniion OF throwing his opponent, but
re vas disappointed. BY a pretty back
lecl lock, Desc was thrown and Hem
Irr,On was awarded the second fail. 1t
ooh just ;n hour.
At l2.-i1 both appeared on the stage
gain. lionors We're about even. Each
ne realized the fact that the next fall
could mean 5000, and consequently
9th started in easy. Shortly after
clock it locked as if Desc had llender-
On going. He threw him once, but
sndcd On his side
At l.20 Referee Dufur announced ;
la' II neither one received fail III the :
ext 10 minutes, he would declare the ,
latrh draw, in which case the purse ,
'S253 would be divided equally. =
Neither one WAS able to Get fall in
r next ~ minutes, and II was declared n
draw al 1880 dis morning. :,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
BURNS AND SCALDS.
Remedies That Should BE Used Before the
Doctor Arrives.

. Doctor Arrives.
A burn may result from excessive
heat applied in any way-hot air or hot
water, steam, flame or electricity-or
even from extreme cold. The injury re-
sulting from contact with hot water or
steam is usually called scald, but is
practically the same in its results as a
burn.
Surgeons speak of different degrees
of burn, according to the amount Of
tissue destroyed by it. Thus burn Of
the first degree is one that simply red.
dens and irritates the skin; burn of
the second degree is one that causes
actual inflammation of the skin with
the formation Of blisters while burn
of the third degree destroys the skin
and more or less of tho flesh beneath it,
or even chars and kills all the tissues,
including the bone itself.
The effects Of burn depend partly
upon its degree, but not entirely, for
burn even of the first degree may cause
death if it involves a very large portion
of the surface of the body. This it does
by interfering with the necessary ex-
erection of waste matter which is con-
stantly taking place through the skin.
A curious effect Of severe burn in
any part of the body is liberation of
the bowels following very intense con-
gestion of the entire digestive canal.
The bronchial tubes and the lungs are
sometimes injured by the inhalation of |
steam or very hot air, but even apart |
from such an accident person who has
been burned about the chest or back is
very liable to have an attack of bron.
chitis or pneumonia in consequence.
The first thing to be done in the case
OF burn Of any degree is to stop the
pain, This should be done not only from
the natural impulse to relieve suffering,
but because the shock resulting from
the injury may be SO greatly increased
by the agony as to cause the death Of
the patient even when the burns in
themselves would not do so.
Covering the part with any bland
substance, such as olive oil, vaseline,
sweet butter Or flour paste, to keep off
he air will often afford great relief,
md IN burns of the first degree nothing
more may be needed. Carron oil, the {
lame given to mixture of equal guam .
tiles OF linseed oil and limewater, was ]
ormerly and is still in many workshops c
ne favorite application for burn.
setter still is bicarbonate of soda (cook. S
ng soda) or calcined magnesia, made l
nto an ointment with vaseline or lard S
busted thickly over the skin. S
Another application which is often Ii
xceedlngly grateful is solution of Il
ltrate OF potash (nitre) Hunters often h
lake paste Of gunpowder for this pur. 81
ose' one or other of these applications tt
III usually suffice in mild cases, and IL
severe burns will help to reduce the VI
am for the time until the doctor comes. Il
Youths Companion. al
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20
WAR CORRESPONDENTS,
Are They Detrimcnt to the General Com
handing an Army?

Eiandin. an Armyo
Everything in a campaign depends
upon the general in command, upon hi.
GOODNESS, resourcefulnoss and rapidity
OF glance. lie may be man who dis
likes correspondents, a dislike they are
certain to return, and he feels therefore
us II he were 'perpetually watched in
the gravest crises by personal enemies,
a 1eellng which would have been fatal
to Marlborough or Eugene of Savoy, the
TWO commanders most remarkable for
lmmovable sang froid. Everybody is
not born with tho advertising spirit,
ana there are insects which under n
burning glass feel torture instead of
that enjoyment of warmth which the
operator maintains they ought to feel.
Imagine the condition of general like
Frederick the Great, whose main busi
ness during three years of his campaign
ing lie was to repair defeat, with 90
correspondents in his camp reporting
every disaster, every preparation and
every execution of the incompetent or
the unruly!
LII would be maddening to such
general to know that the distribution Of
blame or fame did not depend upon
himself, but would be taken out of his
hands by writers not under his COM
mand, who would declare that an attack
ike that Oh Spelcheren, which almost
cost an army corps, was "superb' be-
cause it succeeded, or that the perhaps
best general in the army was habitual-
~ little late in issuing his commands.
We do most seriously believe that there
are officers Of the highest merit in the
British army from whom the country
Will never obtain the best service thew
are capable of performing because of the
Of reporters in the camps,
That is a thought which those who ara |
responsible for armies are bound to
ponder, and, knowing as they do its
ruth, we do not wonder that thew
loubt whether to interest the readers of
newspapers is an advantage sufficient
% outweigh so many risks.-London
SPECTATOR
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-20

Haven't SEQ you lately" said the
first lawyer.
No." replied tho second LAWYER
"We'vo moved"
Where are you now?"
"Over in the Utopia building. Our
firms got suit Of seven Offices
Seven offices? What can you posi-
bly, do with SO many?''
well, they don't cost much. Tho
office building business is overdone in
this city. We've got lot Of desks. and
we II fill them up with clerks from the
colleges. They don t cost ANYTHING ot
all. "'
"That's So" said the first LAWYER
and ma they amt worth anything.
True again." replied tho second
lawyer but they'll make a show and
Impress clients. - @'
The law and the Office building bnsi.
nesses seem to have fallen upon strango
.llnes' this being a true report of an ao.
'ual conversation. Buffalo EXPRESS