davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
Southern Pacific C1
(PACIFIC sYsTEM.

tPACIFIC SYSTE1. Commencing April 5, IS 2, trains will leav Maricopa as follows:
 In(l A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays ..funset 4OVJ Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. / ROO AM. DAILY PACIFIC RxPR1kea C.OL for points in California, Nevl Id, Oregon and Washington.
 IO:OC Tucson, Benson. m IordsburE. nlen- nR, RI Psso and intermediate stations OIO P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB C.4O Gila Bend and intermediate P stations OS NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR /.ZO Fl Paso and all way stations. 1nOO M. DAILY NEW ORLEANS RX- IO.OO press for Tucson. Beneson, Deming, Fl Paso, San ntonio. Houston and New Orleana. 7nE Y P M. Tuesday and Fridays s'Sun- lU.0I set Limited" for jEl Paso, Fort V orth St. Louis, Chicago and alr points east 7
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 (sen Pass Aet
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

T r. CHILDs, M. D.. Physici.n and sureeon
 IL. Thirty years experience In medieine One of the best diagnosticians in Amexica
 Treats disc ases scientifically. O1lce hour i( tS 70 iz 2: m;, to land to Sp: m, Do not forge Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

nRO E.. PLATH-Phyician and sureeon. 1I Specla! attention to treatment of tieeases or throat and lungs. s. K. corner Waahinaton and Second streets. Te ephone IA
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

ENOR RTNT-Three very desirable snnny
 I rooms furnish ed fir light housekeeping. Can TO 'm ard board one or two gentlemen or gent 'aman and wife. Location one of the best. No children, On street car line, 16l8 East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
? Popu|ar " ants.

WANTRD-By single gentleman. comfort W able furnished bed and sitting room Apply One, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

DRIVATE BOARD and room. Large room, I excellent table, modern improvement brick house, best loca ton. 421 West Van Buien street.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

EOk sALE-1O0 stands Of bees. Apply it I anueI Harper, Seventh avenue. one biocE south of 0. K Corral.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

VIVIAN lED-A quiet, respectable lady would do chamber work. Inquire at this ofice
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
Gila Valley, Globe < NortRern R.R.Cs.'
STATIONS.

Trgins Ms snd run daily ex cept 4undeH T aims Nos. an ~~1npct at Ge cnim0 stage from and 70 San Carlos and 0ld Trains Nos 1 and make connections at BoV with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 20 for aly points east and west. GAR AID JoNFe.
 Id f. 6 rintendeNt
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
SION AL
Physicians.

nR. D; M. GOODWIN-Forty one years ex- 1I perlence in general practice Consump- uon ana chronic diseases treated with the as slstance of ozone and the ray Ofice corner Adams and Center St., oppostte Hotel Adams
Evening star., 1898-05-19
CUBA AND PORTO RICO,
Interesting Information Drawn From
Consular ReuOrtS

In response to the demand for informa-
ton In regard to Cuba and Porto Rico. the
bureau of foreign commerce. Department
OF State, has issued a bulletin containing
much interesting information, drawn from
consular reports and other official data,
concerning the geography, products COM
merce, railways, debt, cables, &c, of these
islands. 1t includes also detailed descrip-
tions of all the large cities. 1t is pointed
out that if all the land suitable to the
growth OF sugar cane was devoted 10 that
industry Cuba might supply the entire west
ern hemisphere with sugar. The island al
ready mas produced in single year for eX-
port ,0O00O0 tons, ana it's capabilities have
been only in the experimental stage. AL
though settled more than fifty years before
the United States, Cuba stin has 100000
acres of primeVal forests. including ma
hogany redwood, ebony and many other
valuable woods.
In report from Consul Hyatt the rich
ness of the mineral deposits about Santiago
de Cuba Is pointed out. American COM
panies, with a combined capital of over
So'ooo,ooO now operate mines in this Vi
cinity ana employ from 800 to 400 men,
shipping to the United States from 10000
to 10000 tons of iron ore per month"; most
of 1t going to Bethlehem, Steelton, Spar
rows Point and Pittsburg. These iron ores
world
Mr. Hyatt believes that the old copper
mines in the same vicinity, which used to
turn out 3,OOO,O00 worth of copper ore an
nually for use in the United States could
be worked with profit.
The extent of the tobacco and sugar In
dustrles is given in detail, although these
nave suffered seriously as a result of the
last three years of warfare. About $4,000
OF the Inhabitants are ordinarily engaged
In the cultivation of tobacco The Cuban
debt Is placed at $295 900 900, or about $979
per inhabitant.
The description of Porto Rico is especially
interesting in the account of San Juan har-
bor 1t states that the entrance to the har-
Dor Is one of difficulty and danger, particu-
larry when norther Is blowing The ''bo-
ca or entrance to the harbor. is mass of
seethlng. foaming wafer and presents an
imposing spectacle. To see steamers of
from sixteen to eighteen feet draft enter
through this seething "boca'' is a sight to
oe remembered, as the great waves lift
them up and seem about to hurl them for
ward to destruction. San Juan is described
as perfect specimen of walled town,
with fnoat, gates and battlements.
Inc description of the various cities, both
IN cuba. and Porto Rico, shows that yell
low fever and smallpox are everywhere
prevalent, that the streets reek with filth,
th9t the water supply is poor and usually
pointed and that modern sanitary methods
are unknown
Evening star., 1898-05-19
RE-ESTABLISHINGN NATIONAL GtARD
A Caution Sent Out by War Depart
ment officials.


Many appltcations have been received at
the adjutant generals Office for copies OIL
muster rolls with which to form the nu-
cleus of National Guard organizations IN
the various states, to take the places Of
those which have been absorbed by the re-
cruiting in the volunteer army. These ap-
plications come from persons whose inten-
tions, the department officials say, may be
ali right, but who apparently fail to COM
prehend the provision in the volunteer act
bearing on the subject of the admission or
new organizati tions into the army.
Section of the act provides that the or
ganizations of the volunteers shall be so
recruited as to maintain them as near TO
. their maximum strength as the President
may deem necessary, and no new organlZa-
ton is to be accepted into service from any
state unless the organizations already in
service from such state are as near to their
maximum strength of officers and enlisted
men as the President decides shall be the
case. This provision, it is explained, is in
tended to prevent condition of affairs
similar to that which existed in the war OF
the rebellion when the veteran regiments,
depleted by active service on the field, were
not recruited again to their full strength,
but new regiments We're constantly added
to the army.
This latter practice was reprehensible in
that it thrust raw and undisciplined men
recruiting them to the older and establish
ed veteran regiments. 1t is pointed out
that few, if any, of the regiments Of the
volunteer army are recruited to their maxi
mum strength, and that if additional Volun-
teers are called for they will be used first
of all to bring these regiments up to the le-
gal number provided by law. Many of the
regiments contain less than 1,000 men,,
whereas their maximum strength is, in the
case of the infantry, over 300 men.
For these reasons the officials of the War
Department desire to discourage the idea
of the formation Of new organizations If it
is contemplated that they are to enter the
service as such, although there is no rea-
son why they should not be organized with
view to disciplining the men for any SER
vice that might hereafter be required of
them in the event that additional voun-
teers are called for. Another bad feature
of the admission into the volunteer army of
the new organizations is that it results in
proportion of officers to soldiers much
larger than IS contemplated by law which
will not occur If the men are recruited into
the older regiments.
Evening star., 1898-05-19

The annual meeting of the Associated
Fress began yesterday in Chicago, 125 of
the IT'S stockholders being present. Vice
President Horace White of the New York
Evening Post presided.
Ihe annual report of the general man
ager showed that the receipts last year
were $l,6o5,sG6, and the expenses s.. $50 545.
Ine present membership is 700 and
about $500 daily and weekly papers are
served through minor organizations. The
IoiloWinS directors were elected: Arthur
Jenkins. Syracuse Herald; M H. De Young,
oan francesca Chronicle: Victor F. Law
son. the Chicago Record and Daily News.
Charles w. Knapp. st. Louis Republic.
Evening star., 1898-05-19
awoke with a start protesting to his won
dering comrades that he had been attacked
by vicious alligator.
Trainin.r HorseS To S.E4x>

dWOk6 Win a start, TO MS Won
dering comrades that he had been attacked
by vicious alligator.
Training Horses to Swim
The cavalry soldiers here are bound to
get to Cuba, If they and their horses have
to swim. AS d preliminary to this interest
ing event the cavalrymen have been prac-
ticing their horses swimming in Tampa
bay. About a mile from the camp, through
the pines, is a beautiful beach, and here
the entire regiment of the 9th was march
ed. Men threw off their clothing and un-
SeddleJ their horses, and then, quickly
ountine', like SO many Sioux Indians, they
plunged into the salt water of the bay, and
forced the horses out toward deep water.
Some of the thirstier animals experimental
cautiously with the briny; others seemed
to enter into the spirit of the scene, like
SO many boys, and jumped and tossed their
heads, while the troopers cheered and
splashed water to their hearts content. Out
in the deeper water, the bolder riders rode
their swimming steeds around in circles,
new and then slipping off into the water
and clnging to the name, while keeping "a
light hand on the reinS. Jupiter with his
sea chargers could not have held candle
to these bold troopers who fresh from the
arid deserts of the frontier, seemed never to
get enough of the refreshing salt water.
General Fitzpatrick. the famous Union
cavalry leader once said that Cavalry can
fight anywhere, except at sea- 1t may be
that in the Cuban campaign even THIS as
sertion may be disproved.
Evening star., 1898-05-19
Japan,s Attitude is Friendly.

LONDON, May 19.-The Tien-Tsin CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Mr. Chamberlain's utterance has made
a deep and favorable impression here. II
is universally understood to refer to pos
sible alliance which will include Japan.
am enabled to state that Japan is ready to
join England in an active and determined
policy calculated to control the govern
ment of Peking. to reform the Chinese ad-
m.nistration, to check Russia and to save
China from anarchy or complete absorb
tion."
Evening star., 1898-05-19

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment OF going to press.
Evening star., 1898-05-19

Representative BromwelI of Ohio has in
troduced joint resolution authorizing the
return OF captured confederate flags on ap-
plcauons OF governors of states whose
troops carried the flags.
Evening star., 1898-05-19
Blanco Say. Food /. Plenty.

An official dispatch from Havana to the
Spanish authorities In Madrid says:
''The food Supply is assured for long
time. Vessels are arriving here from all
parts. even from the United States, with
provisions"
Evening star., 1898-05-19
CASTELBERG. the reliable lew

M, lile IeildDlc Jew
eler, now at IIo3 Pa. Ave, will re-
move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un-
til then discount of 20 per cent is
allowed on all Diamonds, Watches
and Tewelry.
The sun., 1898-10-07
Not a Redeeming Feature.

Hoyt's "a Parlor Match" was given
at the Nesbtt last night to a good sized
audience. The farce is getting rather an
cient, the bright lines Of fifteen years ago
are now quite old and the situations and
by-plays have been copied by almost
every farce comedy company since this
farce, the first OF the farce comedy craze,
has been produced.
J. w. Kingsley, as the book agent,
and Mark Sullivan, as the tramp, have
the same makeup and follow the lines
so long pursued by Evans and Hoey in
their Characterization of these roles, but
lack the magnetism, or whatever it may
be called, of these creators Of the parts,
while Edith Hoyt, as the limo cent Kid,
is miscast.
"a Parlor Match was the best OF
farces in its day, but its day is long since
past.-Wilkesbarre Pa, Record, Sep
tember 30.
The above criticism refers to the gang
of third raters billed to appear in Will.
mngton on October I. The show has
not received favorable notice since its
season opened. 1t would be a fair per
formance at 10, 90 and 80 CENTS perhaps
but we must insist on the perhaps"
The sun., 1898-10-07

to register in this county il the party
splits. And they call this harmony.
Eddie Cochran was all o. K. the other
night, but the only trouble was that be
wasn't in the right place.
John Z. Taylor, Republican nominee
for sheriff, will have the fight of his life
before him il the factions split.
Courtland C. Montgomery and Della
ware Clark are running neck and neck
for the honor ~ Of securing the election
for recorder Of deeds.
Can any person tell them where they
are at, for by SO doing you would confer
an everlasting favor on the party.
By registering you will retain your
citizenship and also get back at that rich
mans Constitutional Convention.
With John Biggs, Willard Salisbury,
John q. Gray and Senator George Gray
with their eyes on the senatorial plum,
the fight will be watched with interest
until the day OF election rolls around.
Vote for side rails or side chains.
Only half the goods were delivered,
says Charles S. Horn, but even by stick
ing at this statement he could not secure
an appointment under his alleged one
time political partner, Assistant Post
master Harry H. Billany.
The state Democratic campaign for
some reason or other has been crab-like
and dull. A conference has been held be-
tween the leaders, however, and from
now on the prospects are that it will wax
exceeding hot.
The Democratic League held meet
Fourth and King streets, and say that
they transacted only ''routine" business.
The respective candidates are gradu-
ally lining up and the green will soon
be seen on the turf.
1t would require magnifying glass OF
great power to discover the harmony al
legged to have been restored to the Re-
publican party of New Castle county
Ercry Erening.
Fusion may be 20 in Kent county
but there is to be no chairman in it,.
They will be politely. requested to re-
main behind the scenes.
Vote for tenders and take the strain off
the minds of the motormen.
"They're After Me- is the air that
Robert T. Moody, Democratic nominee
for sheriff, whistles as he pedestrinates
down Market street.
The preacher politician is engaged in
the pleasant occupation, to him at least,
in watching the snarl in Republican
politics.
The Hon. Anthony Higgins has prob
ably realized by this time that he was
told the truth at the time he tried to
play both the Union and Regular ends,
when he was informed by friend that
he would hurt himself by trying to play
the middle against both ends.
Oh where! Oh where! is that Lincoln
Club now?
Come subscribe for THE Sun and don't
fail to cast your ballot for United States
Senator.
The sun., 1898-10-07
Industrial Exhibition.

The second annual industrial exhbi-
ton Of the Women's League, of Whining
ton, commenced last evening at Pyle's
Cycle Academy.
Wilmington Encampment, No. /, as
sisted by Rising Sun Lodge, No. 2,
Court, No. 2, gave an excellent exhibi-
tion drill.
The following speakers addressed the
order: The Rev. G. A. Tindley; William
L. Gaines, R.W.V. G. M, of the A. P. A.,
U. s. A.; Rev. 4. II. Owens, and Will
liam W. Ayers, r. W. V. G. M, of the
A. P. A., U. s. A.
The exhibition will be continued every
night until October 20.
The sun., 1898-10-07
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY.
Allowances From the Sustentation
Fund Made...Committees Ap-
pointed and Other Busi-
ness Transacted.

ness Transacted.
The Presbytery of New Castle in ses-
sion at Newark adjourned on Wednes-
day evening after transacting a large
amount of business.
Allowances from the sustentation fund
were made as follows Eastlake, $500;
Port Penn, 5000, provided the pastor
supplies Odessa; ST. Georges, 5000; Pen
cader, 5000; Perryville, $3.50; Westmins-
ter, 5000, provided the pastor supplies
Church Hill; Grace and Wharton, 5000;
Harrington, $3.50; Bridgeville and Farm
ington, $3.50; Georgetown and Cool
Spring, $3.50; Frankford, Blackwater and
Ocean View, $3.50; Chesapeake City,
500.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Bills and Messrs. Lewis,
Keigwin, Reigart and Finley.
Finance-M Clark and Polk.
Narrative for 1S99-W. W. Shaw.
Minutes Of General Assembly
Messrs. Fitzsimon, Turner and Polk.
Dr. Milligan read the report Of the
educational committee, which was
adopted.
Victor Bucher was admitted to the
presbytery as a ministerial candidate.
r. G. Baxter, M. S. Howland, Victor
Bucher and Mr.. Wyatt were recon-
mended for scholarships.
Rodney Street Church, Wilmington,
was selected as the place for holding the
next stated meeting OF the presbytery.
The committee on foreign missions re-
ported the following receipts: From
churches, $l,299.17; from Sunday
schools, $22S,35; from Christian En-
deavor societies, $375.12; from the
woman's auxiliary, $l.062.70.
The sun., 1898-10-07
JERSEY SAND and YANKEE GRIT,

Published at belmont, N. J. Subjects
mutually advantageous to Publisher
and Advertiser expertly expounded.
Guaranteed circulation l2500 copies
monthly.
Rates four cents per line fiat. No dis
count. Name in Directory and years
subscription. ten cents.
The sun., 1898-10-07

Ii our Republican friends are so fearful
that Democratic Legislature will elect
Congressman Handy to succeed United
States Senator George Gray, why don't
they pledge the Democratic nominees to
Mr.. Gray and then swing in any support
them? A Republicans speciality is talk
ing to the galleries .-Era'ing Journal.
The sun., 1898-10-07

The Republican called the attention of
its readers two years ago to the fraud
that had been perpetrated upon the
Union Republicans in Kent county. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
POISONED IVY DID
NOT CAUSE DEATH
LOUIS GEISHEN SWALLOWED A
CoLLAR-BUTTON.
DR.. Gallagher Found the Little Arti-
Gle Lodged in the Child's
Throat-A Pathetic Case.

DR.. Gallagher, the Coroner's autopsy
surgeon, discovered yesterday that Louis
Geishen, the two-year-old boy who died
suddenly at his parents home, 1896 Sac
ramento street last Wednesday, was not
poisoned by eating an ivy leaf, but from
swallowing a collar button.
AS was told exclusively in The Call of
Thursday, the child had been playing in
the yard in the afternoon. His mothers
attention was drawn to him by cries and
means. She ran out to her boy and found
him in commissions. Thinking he had
swallowed leaf from the ivy that
thlckly grew on the back fence, she
rushed to a corner drug store with the
child in her arms. The druggist feared
to treat the little one, as its condition
was dangerous. He directed the frantic
mother to DR.. Gallwey, but he was not
at home. Other physicians were looked
for, but before one coud nbe found to at
tend the child he had grown unconscious
and soon after died.
The collar button was found lodged in
the boys throat, with the small point
downward. This, in the autopsy physi-
clans opinion, caused the commissions
and later death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
SIR JOHN P. FRASER REUBEN H. LLOYD.
Two Men Who Will Lead the Knights Eastward.
T. CARL SPELLING
TAKES AN APPEAL
SUPREME COURT GRANTS HIM
A WRIT OF MANDATE.
Fourth Congressional District Fight
to Be Decided in October.
II. Brown Must Answer.

T. Carl Spelling is bound to run for
Congress in the Fourth Congressional
District, against James II. Barry, if per-
sistency and the courts will be of any
use to him. On Thursday his certificate
of nomination by the so-called Fourth
Congressional District committee was
returned to him without being filed by
Secretary of State L. n. Brown, who, it
may be added, recognized and filed the
certificate presented by Barry. Secretary
Browns reasons for his decision were
that the body which nominated Spelling
for Congress was not and never had been
recognized by the Democratic National
Committee, the State Central committee,
nor even considered by the late Demo
cratic State convention.
Spelling does not propose to be turned
down in this or any other manner, and
yesterday he filed in the Supreme Court
a petition for a writ of mandate to COM
pei Secretary Brown to give the petit
toners name a place on the ticket, and
show cause why he did this in the case
of Barry. In his petition Spelling recites
the positions that he and Brown hold
in the community. That before Novem-
Der, 1896, an organization known as 1.-The
Democratic Party of the Fourth Con-
gressional District" existed, and at the
election of that year it had more TIM 3
per cent of the vote of that district, and
that no election having been held since,
the party in question is entitled to make
lOLH4IldlIcuS ne CdllIHS Oh the COnVen-
ton at which Spelling was nominated Is
set forth in the petition, and the claim
is set up that the organization has full
filled all the obligations to entitle it to
standing and recognition.
The reasons of Secretary of State
Brown for not filing the petitioners GER
ttficate of nomination are also given.
Spelling asks in conclusion for a speedy
hearing OF his prayer, as there is no time
to lose. The Chief Justice issued a writ
which was made returnable on October 3
at p m. before the court in bank