davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

Isabel King Lake and Dr. Carolyn Lusil, national superintendents of rescue work in America, will speak in the Presbyterian church Sunday even- ing, September r.. Mrs. Clark has been spending fifteen years in work among the sorrowful suffering women. and from such an experience will give facts of deep interest.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
Arizena's C. A. R. Boys.

~ lt''eT lToiu HeOISe iAoANV'h' "ho is attending the Grand encampment of the G. A. R. at Cincinatti, states that he Is being handsomely entertained by Hon. E.,J. Babbitt and Messrs Verkamp. Mir. Hoxworth will attend the reunion of his old regiment at Columbus, Ohio, and visit daughter in Denver before he returns.
 The Com nercia Tribune of Cincinnat- ii says of the Arizonans in the parade.
 The peculiar feature of the Second Di- vision was the turnout of the Depart ment of Arizona. There were only two veterans in line, George Hoxw,rth, of Flagstaff, and James Fiudly, of Tucson. In front of the two old boys a colored man carried a ha ldsone silk banner. on which was worked with needle and silk representations of the products of the Territory. In the distance was a prOspector and in the foreground an In. dian and squaw, the one engaged in preparing for the chase, the other weaving.
 Dr. w. $. Robinson will after OctO- Der have his office one door north of the Bank hotel.
 Dr. A. R. McChesney, Dr. H. E. Dun can, Dr. A. R. Reynolds, Frank Crosier, F.. H. Gallagher and J. w. Murphy, all of Chicago, spent several days here this week. With the exception of Dr. Mo- Chesney, they all visited the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. The party was joined here by G. W. Kret ginger. solicitor of the MOnon Route, when they left for Chicago. The party have been in the Salt River valley for several weeks looking for suitable location for Sanitarium and it Is quite probable that one will he erected at some point near Phoenix.
 II there is anything you need in the
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

John l.. Thomas of Oak Creek has been appointed ranger in Forest Re- serve service. This is one of the minor positions created by the Forest Reserve commission, and the principal duty of the ranger is to ride the range and see that the rules of the Forest Reserve are not deliberately disobeyed.
 Col. Wilson was the nominee of the democratic convention for delegate to congress today at Prescott.
 ----------------
 A SOCIETY leader is a woman whose husband is willing to call hash "cro- quettes." ...,
 The Peoples store has the largest stock of dry goods, fancy gents furnish ing goods. hosiery, millinery, etc., ever opened in Flagstaff. Call and see us.
 MAN does good by stealth and then gets mad because other people never hear of 1t.
 CERvERA is going home to Spain to be court urt-martialed.
 For results Advertise in the SUN. For tirst-class job printing. see Funston.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

II there is anything you need in the way of furniture, the Flagstaff Cash Store can supply your needs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

esemssi With suchriike p~retenses
Joyce replied TO the still small voice
that told him hs was playing the part
OF IA villain and n murderer.
In an Incredibly short space ~ time.
before Joyce was willing 10 confess 70
himself that his mint WIS mffie mp.
the ste.sfnerAs boat was -aypprunening
the sIoop's bows. Joyre ran swiftly
forward on naked feet. his bundle in
his hand. on 70 the f~orefastle. and
along the bowsprit. from which he
dropped into the middle OF rtie oGf
Well done, my man. said a rough,
good-llumorett v8ice-how sweet II
sounded 10 the ears OF the castawry
YOU'RE in a deuce OF u hurry Any
body else on boardT'
NO. Not likely any one would be
there and nor be as keen To -nf AWAY
rs | ann and the nan looked 80 ex-
cited aud queer. that he oifettr III
Charge Of the beat made hiru swallow a
nfouthfui OF rum.
II ought TO 20 GA thoard-these We're
my orders" the officer said To himself;
bur il seemed unnecessary. No
could be on board without coming on
deck. To make SURF. he lee the hrtk
she was little etsa-ttrift past him, and
standing up a. she went by. ne loslkrtt
into her. Joyce could not lift his yes
from the deck. He was sisiS with ap-
~prphensian. The mate could see ia m
the omen door OF the cabin. He could
see the table OF rough wood, hut he
could not see into the hunks. The In
spection satisfied him. He made u sign
10 his men. and In "a few minutes they
were on board the steamer
J0yce,s story was thar he had been
blown Oh the coast. there being no Que
on beard bur himself at the time. The
sorry did not sound very prObable. but
there WIS no proof against the man.
The captain did not wish 20 delay an
either minute: and the siogp. even IL II
aiid been stolen. as the captain strong
iy slspertef IL had. would not pay any
N 10 take her I'm tow 80. after a keen
glance at the rescued man. the captain
iefr him, and gave the signal -fuil
speed ahead
An Eonr LATER Clarsson awoke. He
was very thirsty. bur better and
stronger than he had been for some
days. After drinking frsm rhs panni-
kin THAT Joyce had put on the door be-
Htftrf ~ Nflg At-l 10y AC "
hi, companion. 30 answer. No sound
OF any kiHf- He cdIIed agaiu-again-
The silence frightened him. He got
over TIE sid, Of tae brink. and erawfea
through the open doorway. No one
was there, AWAY. far AWAY on the nor
izen, there WIS a trail of smoke in the
sky.
~.Jeyee. wherc arr youy You haven't
left nae here to perish. when You mighr
have taken me wirti you? You can't
have doae that, It was only rhe cali
ing Of me-. Dieki You wouldn't pity
me such y erael trick as that, Dickt
Bwt. for PHYS sake. speak TO me. and
tell me thar yod're here. or 7 shall 90
r,adr'
TEe could not believe thai he had
beer left there To iiet
Then a sudden fear blanctled his fare
NJ t!sat. whit. ~ it had been before. II
was whitar now. He crawiefi back In
To the cabin. pulled away the bunsiIe,
saw the roll OF sailciorh. and the awful
truth came home To him. One shrek
passed his lips, and he fell se'cseiess ID
the cabin door,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
CHAPTER ~.
I'm the Chamber VI Demsh-


In the window OF q sitting thar
looked our upon a garden full Of iow-
cry, SAT- a young girl crying bitterly.
The sound OF the wheels OF the doc
tors gig had lust died away and he
had given her no hope. SIM knew =e@s
that upstairs in the sunshine OF rhe
summer morning her best friend lay
dying.
From her earliest girihood Ursula
Joyce had locked upon Miss Upton OF
the Old Isecfory as her protector and
friend. She had been a mother TO the
orphan girl. She had paid for her
schooling and taken her 10 I've with
her Mt her home during the holidays,
40 that the child looked upon tbs old
fsectory AZ her home. And now Miss
Upton was dying. and she would never
come there any m0re-never sats the
kind old face bend over her any more
never I've able to prove, rs she had
always looked forward to doing. how
faii her heart was Of gratitude and
love.
For quite half an hour Ursula SAT-
there at the window. for she knew thai
a nurse WAS with Miss Upton, and she
did not wish to appear in the sick
room until she Became calmer
She was in the act OF rising 70 20 up
stairs when she heard the sound Of
wheels. and looking OUT. she saw n
fly the one from the Kings Arms at
Tilbridge. at the door. Mr.. Lawson.
the lawyer. whom she knew well by
sight, came out, and Ursula sat down
again, for she knew that she could
not 90 UP stairs for n while get.
Ar. Lawson. a hale old man Ut sixty
five, who was solicitor to half the
folks in that part OF the county. was
shown into a spacious. low-ceilingezi
bed room. where a small old lady with
snow white hair AMI a skin like
crumpled satin, lay on the bed. very
still. a smile upon her face.
She gave her old friend. the lawyer.
her hand in silence, and when they
had greeted each other she made a
sign to the nurse TO 60 to the other
end OF the room.
II thought you would not mind the
trouble OF coming over" she said, in
her weak quEvering voice. when I tel
you thar IL will make IL easier for nae
to die. You know thai my income
sbkrS VIII Mrt uutl tndL 1 u0Nt lett dA
the little I have To leave to Ursula
Joyce, whom I have loved like a
daughter. You have the little tin box
| gave you put away safely
You may make your mind quite
casy about that. 1t il in my safe. and
theirs IL shall remain until after Sir
Juiius' death. The day after his death
! viii give il 10 Miss Joyce. or open il
In her presence, ! think you said
Quite right But il You should die
before"
II have left directions 70 my execns.
specially about IL. in a codicil to my
will"
How good and kind OF you, And
now | have only this To sag---even II
my brother in-law should stilI be alive
at the end OF three years. open IL
them"
II will do so, Miss Upton"
And when il IL done, wish yoi 20
give this message from me To Ursula:
That ! did it for the best. Tell her I
loved her ~ IL she had been my owl
child. and did it for the best
The lawyer promised; but yet the
dying woman seemed to be unsatis-
fed. She begged fhe nurse, who had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Which is ~
reous to tn
alberta, Canad
Inc farmers,
Ereameries by
a- distances {
furnishes the
Ind operates
The farmer. Fl
Ter the Governt
bound, the bald
This Is continu
liz governmen
Ind bus
Ing them a
thus these c
a minimum
Ind paid for
feels it. Whel
was selling az
bound. Cheese
kablished, too,
Inch of b FRI
BIZ our return
Ind cheese, as
bon for milk.
Ready market !
bering towns a
Rockies, throus
country, where
bimcult to SUPP
| The Klondik|
bpen to the W.
Tor all produce
bmcials in the
(erior, Ottawa,
out lit
kreat agricultur
bf the Govern
States |
literature, whic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
|ittsburg IInprI

The improvement
| Ohio railroad I
Eitsburg for the
bye been compile
a small amount
lacks, which will
The line now ha
Pat point and
indie the vast al
pt only economy
hanges cost in
|5O,0o0 and cons
lenwood lone of
track trest
the changl
into the
'e building OF n
lat point.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
All Kina.

IL. All Kinds
lie attention Of !
ADVERTISED
Seed Co..
|Mla this issue. |
sc any seed D.
s'stak. &c: to I
thoroughly
L.sest seed sro1
E.nvisable to md
Iia,s further della
s.y,advancing
49, Co. will sen
E0sue for 6 cent
Postage. |
h.'.0w offers thi
|" nnsideration.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
Mans Inf

conscience is I
be passions are
} 1t astonishing
contra
pen to which Il
|ten reason dece|
20 much acquire
to 1t. but cons
B; IT is the true
what instI
follows it,
eyer afraid of 3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
strapp

|Biedad-.I tho
was q strappi
5 feet tall"
|Wlggins--"No; b
y school,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

fnere is more Ca
me country th5
msether, and nd
supposed to n
many years
disease and /
q and by const1
.n,, local treatme1
Science ha
,tconst:tutionai
lures lures constitution
Cure, mani
4 Co.. ToIe
1ss cure
Fsen Internally in
IT, ~'easpoonful. II,
~ and mucous s,]
|se ,oner one hun
n fails to cur,
testimonials. al
F. j.
REIm oy druggists.
Family PHI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Don't tobacco Spit a
no Quit tobacco cas-
full Of life. ner,
y, the wonder-wort
Alldruggists
.s 20, Booklet and
Remedy Co,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
Too N

Il will give ST.
quail my tricks
Il ledgerdemain
Il accept YOU
as he push
"Do You belon
Nav; | mani
"'Then | withd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
Enecd

"Do you haye
be laundry n
Il do replies
lures only abor
hem up very G,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Put snIt
H,lew grains Of
before adding
the favd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

y The Two N
b,a see that Tlmr|
naaer novel,"
or hvl
y J%ournel. n1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

cleared her throat, sat upright, ana
said boldly:
at g my father.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Results |
. j0b?' ~
Drink
Thought sobers
But his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Frank Lester. anu his pretenso1
his daughters hand: and CLOVIS .
the denunciations and insults ne1r
upon his absent friend with a depa
tory smile. as much as 10 say uS
was all too true. and that, reslv,
had NOT a word to say Tor -
Once. when Joyce seemed 70 IT,
some more explicit expression y
ion. he said. as IL with a burst W
dor: -,
well. you know Frank IS a ny
the odd block -fuil OF pride ma 4
confidence. Just rs [ have nes.l
father was. He has all the pfr~
the reduced gentleman. and you
there is no pride like thar. He's
willed, ton: and l fancy he VIZ
Ursula in spite OK you IL be car
This made Joyce wild WIZ
.Prides" he roared. II should -
know what a pauper like nm y.
be proud OF? He take my daiSns
spite OF mcg IL he dares % NV
face in this village III horsewnip q
and you may tell him that for ne
Again Clovis smiled with me
air Of deprecating apology f0 -
the friend OF such a ruftian 49,
Lester, and quietly lef. the roosn
When he returned I'd Lonu
found Lester in bed with a -
cold He had just missed q -
illness, the disorder being 49,
hxs tt. ,..nax.s cvv,- ..saS t.
ing. Clovis proved n veritanio
comforter TO him: for the nexs
brought him was that Joyce wa
obstinately set against him
tCiovis) could have believed
and that Ursula was eonyinrs~
opposition To her father was 49, IN
and that they had better resisn
selves TO the inevitable.
no BE Continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE.

We are surprised TO see that the Phil
adelphia Times IS urging the Gold Demo-
Gratis OF Pennsylvania not TO vote Tor
jerks for Governor because he Is known
20 be q free silver man.
That seems TO MS 70 be bad adviee. Mr..
jerks IS free silver man, but he Is
man Of high character. and so far as we
can learn IS IN every way qualified 20 fiji
the position for which he is offering. His
views on national finance have nothing
TO do with the case. The issue in Penn
sylvania is between honest government
and the Quay machine. Mr.. jerks stands
for the former and Is the candidate OF
those who arc opposed 10 the latter 1t
IS purely a local contest. and we can see
no sufficient reason why Colo Democrats,
Silver Democrats and anti--machine Re
publicans may not vote for jerks and
work for his election without in any way
compromising themselves on questions OF
national politics.
The Times has always been opposed TO
free silver and to the errauc doctrines OF
the Chicago platform. and when that was
the national issue threw the weight OF its
influence against Il. But we do not see
why this question should be continually
dragged into local polNics, and we can
see no sense in opposing a worthy can
didate for a local Office simply because
his views and ours differ on free coin
age.
1t seems to us that lovers Of good gov
eminent in Pennsylvania have a splendid
opportunity at this time TO pool issues
and lift from the neck of the State
Quak's yoke of oppression. and in our
opinion they will be most unwse TO let
any such obstacle as Mr.. jerks free sill
yer views stand in the way OF this con-
summation so devoutly TO be desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
UNWILLING GUESTS.
Cervera and Men are Now on Ameri.
can soiI-Grected by Large Crowds

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. July l0.-Thd
big auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, captain
Goodrich. II. 8. n. with 692 Spanish
prisoners. including the distinguished Ad-
miral Cervera and his entire stan, Cap
tain Eulate of the sunken Nizcayai ami
an the surviving officers Of the wrecked
Spanish feet numbering about forty ar
rived in Portsmouth harbOr az exactly
$50 o'clock this morning and few MN
utes later the great steamer let 80 her
anchors Just above Fishing island. aooeS
one mile below the Kittery Navy Yard,
The big steamer was expected. ana No
harbor was full OF steamers crowded WIN
excursionlsts and small boats their o'-
cupants eager 20 get sight OF me W.
shiD and us interesting passengers H.lI
the scene OK the great naval flctoiy i'F
the American forces " week ago.
The ST. Louis made the trip rom "lanT
tanamo in exactly four days fourteen
ara one-half hours. having lett on nee
trio north on Tuesday afternoon july
eth az 6 o'clock No stop was mace
during tie entire trip nom the TIME ms
steamer LEFT Guantanamo until we IslSs
~ shoals were sighted. The engines
we're Kept going az fun speed night and
dav The entire number u men aboard
tic s.. Louis. including thNoflcerS crew,
marine. and prisoners was l'o'o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
The Old and the New South. Old
Whites and Blacks ana New Whites
and Blacks

Editor OF The Times.
STA distinguished Southern Journal
Isl ana hterateur OF ike distinction, OF
the south, divide between them the repu-
talioh OF writing about the Old and the
New south. There is a difference be-
tween me South before and since the
war lhere are fewer men and women
VINO hNed before the war in the South
ihan now live IN the South. The relation
suDsisuAs between the white men and
women ana the black men and women OF
.ne SOuh OF forty years ago and the
south OF to-day IS marked and pronounc-
"a. lho'e OF tie past believed that
hvs'o slavery for the negro, was better
man negro freedom for the negro. The
law, me church, the public sentiment
OF mat Time were IN accord as 10 the
enslaVement OF the blacks.
Inc law, the church and public sentl-
msht OF the New South" are opposed
10 negro tnslavement and In favor OF
negro freedom. Beyond mere negro free
oou, the sentiment IS not a uuit. The
PeIsohthy friendly sentiment and feeling
between the whites and blacks OF the
New south are unknown quantities.
Inc reader may FIX responsibility for this
NheIs u properly belongs fact 10
stated hardly 10 be successfully contro-
yertea mhsn IL 10 asserted that the. re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
The Great Southern institution.
The Life Insurance Company
OF Virginia.

Home once, hchmond, Va
c. A. WALKER, J. W. PEGRAM,
President ecTotary.
Life, Endowment and Industrial Policies
Issued on Most Favorable Terms.
Premiums Payable Weekly, Quarterly
mieAnnualiy and Annually.
NOTE THIS GROWTH.
Premiums received 1887, plLety-nine
thousand five hundred dollars. Pre-
NUNS 1907, SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIF'TY-TWO THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.
Through It's INDUSTRIAL plan, the
tho benefits OF life Insurance. are placed
within the reach OF all, each member OF
the famiy-child and adult--being insured
at premiums renging from five cents 90
nifty cents weekly for amounts from SIS
20 $500.
ORDINARY LIFE Department. with
insurance from 500 upwards, on plans
adapted 20 all conditions OF life.
Tbs company has EIGHT ZEN MIL
L.lGN dollars insurance in force. Total
payments 20 poncy-holders NEARLY
TTtRBE MILLION DOLLARS distribut.
ed largely among Southern widows ana
orphans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

They are broad, generous ana chiyalrous.
and they show that the world is tripping
along the path OF progress rather mer-
riy.
Christianity and sectarianism are two
very different things and are no more re-
lated TO each other than poison and beef
steak. We have had so much ism" in
the past that sensible folks are getting
tired Of &c.. IL a man knows how TO raise
q crop OF good potatoes it doesn't make
any difference whether the field is owned
By John Smith or James Patterson. and
If man is engaged IN the true work OF
reform &c is an impertinence 10 ask
whether he Is o Methodist or an Episco-
palian.
Better work will be done and aAbetter
spirit will prevail when UNCONVENTIONAL
barriers are removed-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

elnia gentleman and never forgot his
good manners. Necessarily he had many
spats with his contemporaries, but he
was never provoked TO an msentleman-
" utterance through the columns OF his
paper. lie could never DO induced to
fling mud. lie was always so polite and
amiable in dealing with his contenpora-
ries that one OF his retorts was like the
proverbial GOALS OF Ere upon an adver-
sarys head. IN short Captain Drinkard
was clean man and conducted a clean
newspaper, and he fortified and vindicated
the moral tone and the good manners Of
the Virginia press. The hles OF his pa
per are an enduring monument to his
amiabillty and his refinement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
EIIIIIIT7l.E:I:.!!l'Il


Primary, Secondary or Tertiary syphilis
permaLenriy cured in 10 to 80 days. You
can be treated at ONO for the same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer to
come here we win contract to pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and no charge II We
fail 10 cure. IL you have taken Mercury,
lodlds Potash, and Sun have aches ana
pains Mucous Patches In mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples. Copper Coiored Spots,
Ulcers on any part OF the body, hair or
eyebrows falling out, II Is this Syphilluo
cure We solicit the most obstinate cases
ana challenge the world for case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
bafiied the skill OF the most eminent
physicians. 500 900 capital behind our I'M
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co, 3i3 Masonic Temple.
lthInlnn Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
CONVERSATIONS OF WAR.

When Captain Eulate. OF the Spanish
ship Vizcsya, offered 90 surrender his
sword 10 Captain Evans, the latter de-
cllned TO take It, saying that the Viz
caya had surrendered 10 forr vessels and
not TO the Iowa alone. Eulats after
wards declared 10 Admiral Ccrvera that
that was the proudest moment OF his
life. The survivors Of the Vizcaya were
helped on board the Iowa ana 50 ten-
dcrly cared FOR that CeVera was deeply
touched ana gave to tie surgeon his au-
tograph.-4he only souvenir OF MS com
mand.
The wounded Who died on the Iowa were
wrapped IN the fiag for which they had
fought, and. by order OF Captain Evans,
three volleys were fired as tho bodies
were consigned TO the deep.
When tho men on the Texas were giving
vent TO their feelings after their great
victory, Captain Phillips said; Don't
ches:. boys. Those poor fellows are
dying"
These ara come OF the compsnsati0ns