davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

[ For Rent-Three desirable rooms nicely furnished for light housekeep- ing. Location one of the best for health seekers. No children. At the end of the street car line, 161S East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-Six octave piano-organ. s. A. Howe, opposite electric light works.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

WANTED-By middle aged man position as bookkeeper. Cash bond if required. Address B., this office
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-A new 1898 model No. Yost typewriter. P. O. Box 245
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

LOST-At the Illinois picnic, Feb
 ruary 12, black cape, trimmed with braid. Finder please return to Phoe- nix Light and Fuel company.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

WANTED-Country boarders, loca- tion high and dry; above irrigation; good accommodations. Address Box TSP.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred re( Irish setter pup, three months old Inquire No. IS North First street. w N. Tiffany.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

WANTED-Boarders one Or two in private family. Bright sunny rooms, heaNhful location, use of family horse if desired. Price reasonable. Address P. M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. Good location. Electric lights. Furniture for sale. Inquire corner Washington and First streets. s. B. Riggan. fruit stand.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-Drug store. I have for sale in a good town in Arizona. stock of drugs, sundries, patent medic: ne, shelving, etc. A good chance for a doctor or drug man; low rent. Price way down for cash. Good reason for selling. Address Or call on H. H. Travis & Co.,, POS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

NICELY furnished front rooms al S6 and upward. West End house Seventh avenue and Washington St Also ulfurnished rooms.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

within the limits of said city shall pay a license tax of seven and one-hali GH) dollars per quarter.
 The license taxes herein provided for shall be payable for the quarters then next ensuing in advance on the first day of May, August, November and February of each year hereafter
 Provided, however, that a propor- tionate part of such license tax for the quarter ending April 30, 1898, equal to the proportion that the time that shall elapse after this ordinance shall have taken effect and said 30th day of April 1898, bears to the whole of the quarter ending on said 30th of April, 1898, shall be collected and payable.
 Sec. 3. Every person, natural or artificial, who shall engage, within said City of Phoenix, in the business or occupation hereinbefore described. without having first paid the license tax above provided, shall upon con viction thereof, at the suit of said city, be fined in any sum not less than the i- cense tax then due and the costs of such suit and not more than three hundred dollars or be imprisoned in the city jail for period Of not more than three hundred days.
 Section 4. This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed and approved this Th day of February, 1898. F. B. MOSS, Attest: Acting Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re official city paper, February 15, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

All tralns run daily, ana will stop at any point on signal. Ne csr nects with "sanset Limftedn east- bound sn Tuesdays and Fridays
 Nc. connects with "Sunset Limited" veat bound Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Train Ne. connects with Southern Pac41a U, passing Maricepa at lo:0s p. m. Train NC connects with Southern Pacific 90, pa666D0 Mesa with stages for aeldfeld ConneSED made at Phenix for Congress, Prescott and s6U points 1n nerthern Arizona via the 8. F.,Es . F., B. B. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains Noo. and between Phcenix ana Maricopa. N. K. HASTEN, B.F. PORTER.
 President. Acting 5uDt.
 II .. BICKNELI. Gen. Pass. ARt. -
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

WANTED-For typewriting and ste | nography and Remington typewriter a purchaser; $25 to $50 work monthly guaranteed. Free office room. All for s75 cash. Unusual opportunity. Ad- dress "Permanency," this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur nish transportation through to 20 nts in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address, B. w. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

To Cure Uonstlpat;on Forever.
 Take. CaScar Caudy Cathariic. 10c CT c5c. If C. c. : f.'lio -ure. dr,l-g.st. r-funJ h.. .cy
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-Apiary, 130 stands of bees, good extracting house, extractor, tanks, lumber, etc. Also 300 ash trees from k to 2 inches diameter. Apply to F. Cocker, Box SIS, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-Good saddle and driv ing mare; also saddle and bridle; tht outfit at a bargain. Call Vinsor's stables, corner First avenue and Mad ison.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

STRAYED-To Bennitt's addition one black work mule, weighing about 800 pounds, branded c. R. on left thigh. Owner call and pay pasture bill to D. w. Steele.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24
Popular " ants.

Trustworthy and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses. Po- sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-30O ash trees from F to inches diameter. Apply to F. Cocker, Box SIS, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR SALE-A lady's driving mare dark chestnut sorrel, ' years old and perfectly safe for ladies and children to drive. Mrs. Lottie Sidell, second house west of railroad on Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

LOST-On Wednesday, February 16, leather case with B. R. P. carved upon it, containing pair of eyeglasses. Reward at Santa Fe office
Arizona republican., 1898-02-24

FOR RENT-Unfurnish brick cottage, very desirable location, five rooms, screened in room, halls and porches. Rent reasonable. Inquire 332 North Fifth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
II
IN
GRAFTON Of WonoeD's Clubs to Be Held
ID Denver, June 22-27.

deterioration In the quality of the spir-
itual pabulum served the Denverites.
Among these ladies will be Rev. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane. pastor of the Peo-
pies church. Kalamazoo. Mich; Rev.
Anna Shaw. the temperance and suf-
frage leader: Rev. Celia Parker Wooley
OF the Independent Liberal church, Chi
cago; Rev. Annetts J. Shaw. Wisconsin,;
Rev Florence X. Croker. Mrs. Corne-
'ius Stevenson, the Philadelphia Egyp-
tologist: Mrs. Henry Solomon of Chi
caeo, president OF the National Coun-
ell OF Jewish Women; Mrs. j. A. Rob-
erts of Ohio. Mrs. e. S. Mussey OF
Washington, Miss Margaret j. Evans
Of Minnesota, Mrs. b. M. S~toutenbor-
ough of Nebraska and Mrs. j. c.
Learned Of Missouri.
Mrs. Solomon will speak before the
congregation of the fashionable Tenn
pie Emmanuel, her address being. Hal
lowing the Home" Mrs. Stevenson at
her church will speak of Primitive Re-
ligions." while Rev. Anna Shaw will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the largest Meth
odist church in Denver and will speak
earnest words on the spiritualizing OF
the home. In the afternoon great soul
ed and gifted Jane Adams OF Huh
House will address a meeting. Jane Adj
dams Is the woman who has turned into
| responsibility one of the toughest wards
in tough Chicago n forever broken
the power OF one of it's vilest ward heel
! ers. a mar who boosted that he carried
| one of the largest sections OF Chicago in
his vest pocket. 1t Is a meeting in
tended for children, but in Miss Ad-
| dams audience there will surely be hun
| dreds Of children of a larger growth
AT s o'clock there will be a service and
an address by a clubwoman on thu
study of the Bible in women's clubs
Again at the great mass meeting to b.
held in the evening Jane Adams will
talk on THE Spiritual Significance O
Organization"
What does all this go to show? 1t dis
proves the statement that the modern
woman OF ideas. brains and education
is a cynic and a scofrer. Perhaps ther'
may be q few among the advanced sis
terhood who are e~ccentrics in their re
ligion and railers at their God. but wo
mems advancement along different line
which the last 25 years ave seen
due largely if indirectly to the clu'
movement, has made not athe
lists, but more liberal and more earnes
, in their seeking after the great truth
OF religion. The church IL much stron
ger than 1t ave- was when put of shee
inability to do otherwise women wer
compelled to follow Paul's advice I
keep silent in the sanctuary.
For the other days Of the conventio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

arms of the mother. No nurse can MI
her place. No nurse could touch MS
little body so gently and so lovingly,
for no nurse was his mother. So the
next day he joined her, for II seemed
as IL he knew hat she yearned for
him. They laid them away In the quiet
country churchyard, where the spring
blossoms looked bright and a m
birds were singing out the story OF ev-
erlasting love and peace. When 1 o
ed at Marion as she lay in her white
satin gown, with her baby in her arms.
/ thought that IL she had been beauti-
full on her wedding day she looked like
q saint now.
But what of the soldier SO far away?
One Of the many women who loved
them both wrote him a tender letter
telling him the truth and inclosing In
IL a little locket that Marion had al
ways worn about her throat and In
which was a picture OF him taken just
after they were married. He laid 1t
near his own heart. He thought OF the
happy days hat had been. and almost
with remorss for daring to grieye he
said: "Thank God, ] have lived and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

mother sympathizing with her and on
the other a messenger boy holding a
flag which he was instructed TO wave
and a box that looked as IL II might
have sandwiches in IL. a flask h a GER
tainiy did not hold water n a bunch
OF roses. It is not often that a mes
senger boy will carry such a lot OF
things, but when 1T is for a soldier /
do believe he would make an exertion
and hurry.
And she? She had been married the
day before yesterday, and she was
standing out In the cold n rain that
she might wave goodby TO her bride
groom. When he came. the messenger
boy was showed into the ranks, and.
Notwithstanding they tried to push him
out, with the beautiful persistence of
his kind he managed to deliver every
thing except the flowers.
And they a a note in them!
But my little lady plucked up her
courage. took the note out, stuck 1t in
her pocket, took her bouquet apart and
began to throw her flowers at whoever
passed. Suddenly a flower hit the face
of a man who turned n looked. Who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

to be in attendance before the conven-
ton %adjourns. and as NO delegate ex-
poets to go home without having a
chance to say her little say. even TX IL
is only the seconding Of a motion. the
amount OF talk that the convention may
enjoy will be something appalling TO
those who are not impressed by the
spirit of earnestness that underlies IT
all.
Mrs. Jennie June Croly, the veteran
Journalist and clubwoman, will be n
Of the leading lights and will tell how
more than a quarter OF a century &
Sorosis' was organized at her sugges-
ton. the pioneer club for women. Mrs.
william Todd Helmuth, n stately. gra-
cious and intellectual woman. wife or a
leading New York physician anf the
late president OF Sorosis. Is expected.
| Mrs. Mary Dame Han. the present pres
ident. may attend and II so will tell OF
tho aims and condition of the famous
woman's organization.
The meetings will be presided over by
| Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin, wife OF a well
| known Chicago editor and one OF the
| best known women OF brains In the
| Windy City. Mrs. Henrotin Is likely to
have an unpleasant half o over the
letter which she sent 10 President Nc
Kinley before the opening OF h war
| indorsing his mastery policy OF in
activity as a large number OF the
federated women are Daughters Of the
Revolution. Women Of the q. A. r..
Colonial Danes. Women OF the Confed-
eracy n Daughters OF the Confedera-
CIV and are therefore not In sympathy
with peace societies. These are pretty
certain 20 inquire AS TO the right OF any
individual officer to publicly and without
authorization circulate her personal
opinion as hat Of the association. IL IL
to be hoped and IL probable that Mrs.
Henrotin will be able 10 satisfactorily
explain her action.
Next Sunday several Denver pulpits
will be filled by feminine divines. and II
10 safe to predict that there wil be no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

loved! Thank God for my strength.
since because of the wife n the baby
boy that were mine ! can fight the bet
ter for those women and children who
suffer so much every day that they
pray for death, God help me to fight
well for the lear dead!" Then he was
quiet for a little while, and afterward
people who did not know wondered at
his interest in his work and made the
usual foolish remarks about men for
getting soon, as IL the men who re-
member laid their hearts bare for ev-
cry gossip to tear to pieces.
And yet that day as the regiment
passed some OF us laughed. A pretty
girl standing close TO the curb threw q
white rose to a young man who seem
ed to have nobody to notice him, and
after he caught II while they halted he
scrubbed something on a card and
aimed 1t so well that 1t fell at her feet.
Somebody else near by heard her say
to herself: IT will write him an occa-
sional letter. 1t Is the duty OF every
American woman to encourage our
brave soldier boys" And 1 laughed
once too. Here came a gay lad whose
one idea used to be the latest style in
dress or in manners, who paid more
attention TO polishing his fnge nails
than his brains. but who had certainly
grown into being n real man. not mere
iy a Johnny boy. He had forgotten ell
about his dainty hands since he had
,earned how 10 care for his rife and
| all his trappings. He used TO boast at
| afternoon teas that there were only GER
| tain kinds OF china out or which he
could take the cup which cheers. hut
now. bless his heart. he drinks coffee
| out Of a tin cup. and when ] say COT
| fee I'm this connection IL - quite prop
err to have IL followed by an interroga-
| ton mark, for army coffee lacks the
flavor OF that which comes direct from
Java
Then I cried again, for close TO tho
curb was q pretty girl with ~ fun o.
! tears. on one side Of her was hel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
& DUTIES OF
OUR SOLDIERS.
Cab MoraIizes on the Lessons Taught ~
the Anxiety Of Men to Serve Their
Couptry on the Battlefield.

had been looking forward to such hap
piness. But now the master must go
to the war-the cruel, dreadful war.
Marion Strengthened herself up and
thought of those men whose death u
be avenged, and she grew Drawer than
ever. The days went by, and one night
the stork flew down the chimney inc
put O tiny son into Marion's arms.
There are babies that are expression
less; there are dimpled babies and
grave babies, thin babies n queer
babies, but this baby from the time he
appeared suggested TO those who a
the pleasure of his acquaintance that
he was q brave baby. 1t seemed as II
all the inclination that his mother had
had to wed a soldier boy had got int
his blood and that even now he was
ready to fight. And his father was go
ing ~away-going away TO leave the wo-
man he loved so dearly and the little
son only 10 days old!
Do you wonder hat we were all cry
ing? For up at the window, bundled
In shawls and with the glass between
her and the outside world, was Marion.
with her baby in her arms, waiting to
| see her husband go by on his way to
fight the enemy. A maid near her said
something about Miss Marion waiting
to see the last of him." and for the first
time the tears came to her eyes. but
she choked them bach, grew brave
again, laughed and held the baby up in
the air while h whispered to him and
| made him understand. as mothers a
make babies understand. hat some day
he was to be a great man, a great gen.
eral.
Directly the company marched along,
We all stopped crying, waved our hand
kerchiefs and threw roses and clapped
our hands, while a small boy In the
street screamed out in very ecstasy,
There's a baby up at the window wav-
ing a fag!" And, sure enough. in the
tightly closed little hand of Marion's
baby there had been put a small flag
and some loving hand, managing the
arm. made the father, who knew whers
to look for those he loved, see his son.
patriotism. So they went away, young
and old. each hoping to gain glory and
each sure of the happy home coming
Forty-eight hours afterward there
dashed over the telegraph a message
to a quiet, silent man. The words TOLD
that Marion. because of the excitement
of the day before, had developed whar
the doctors said was a most dangerou.
fever, and could he come at once? Il
was impossible for him TO leave. Will
his company he was waiting for order.
10 go on board ship, and wen to gree
death he could not seem to be a coward
Soon, sooner than we could believe II
Marion was sleeping the sleep which
knows no awakening here. The littl,
baby cried as babies do cry for tn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

do you think il was? The valet Of my
Johnny boy marching just beside him.
They used to be master n man, but
now they are comrades. Surely MOTH
ing brings about n state OF equality like
war. And the reason why? 1t is be-
cause when men are banded together
with one great object in view rank Is
forgotten. wealth is as nothing. and
each mans value is according to the
bravery he shows.
All bravery does not lie in the Tight
ing, my friend. There are the awful
fevers TO be met. There are the hours
when the soldier boy has TO stand In
the rain wet TO the skin and bear II
with patience. since II is the order OF
the captain. He is a poor soldier who
does not know how to obey. After all,
that perhaps Is the most difficult thing
to do. You can rush out on the enemy
with every particle OF blood In your
veins on fire. you can fight to revenge
all those suffering women and children.
you can revenge our brave American
| sailors. but during the long, waiting
days when the orders are only to obey
| orders you think IL is a little tiresome.
But learn IL. my soldier boy. Remem-
Der that great armies are formed only
by this perfect system of each man
doing his own duty in whatever posi-
| ton he has been placed. Then the re-
suit In victory. Remember that TO be
victors you must sink every particle OF
| personal vanity and be at the last one
OF the great army whose victory IL GER
tain, and then how proud you will be
when the woman who loves you takes
you in her arms and Is proud OF you'll
I Victory Is not achieved by the entire
army, but by each man who. being a
good fighter, has been one who tends
TO make the great army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

1Copyright, lss8.I
confess that we were all crying,
and vet we were trying to look cheer.
FIJI. nrhe regiments marched along. ana
the hands played and Nellie, standing
ON the pavement. waved her coarse, Dig
handkerchief, and Millicent. standing
beside me, waved her tiny lace trimmed
one. and zach one meant, GOD bless
YOU wherever you SO and bring YOU
back to us well and triumphant"
But, as I said before. We were ali
CRYING. and yet we were watching
through our tears for one man, KNOW
Ing that as he passed where we STOOD
the heart of one woman would De MADE
happy IL only for n minute. Every
now and then one OF Us ran into ,he
house and up stairs and gave ner a
kiss and q hug and laughed 0 the
boys coming back and told ner 10
watch out, that they would soon DC
along. and then down whoever IL was
trotted. and soon again some otner one
went to her and announced tnat the
was not In sight yet.
Did you ever think hat In this war
where there are lives OF many men en-
vaged. for every man some woman .
heart is aching? But Marion was try
Ing to be Drawer than h had ever Deen
in all her life. When she was a TN
girl. she used to declare that she IN
tended to marry a soldier boy, that she
wanted to be a soldiers wife, so tnat
she might wave him off to war and wei
come him back with wreaths OF
and sounds Of fine music.
Then there came a day when Marion
looking like IN angel In white saun
and tulle, vowed TO love, honor and opey
that dignified. quiet lawyer who had ap'
parentiy none of the jollity of the SOL
der boy and who was an absolute con
trast to this merry, dainty little maiden
No one ever went into their home, tht
home made by these two that were one
without finding in 1t a special JOY. II
seemed as IL a real, true love was Owe
Il all and that even q stranger visiting
Il appeared as does a devotee who. wher
kneeIing in a cathedral. becomes intoxi'
Gated with the odor Of the incense, onl,
this stranger knew the influence of {
real love. You know how short a time
X has been since that day when 1t wal
demanded that for our country's hon
or our men must go out and fight tina
base. deceitful nation willing TO kill IL
the dark and with the weapons OF cow
ards our brave sailor lads.
Soon after that day Marion's hus
band came home. and, leaning over her
Kissing her on the brow. he whispered
II must CO." and she. replying TO hi
soul. answered, Eyes. dear, you mus
go" These two did not need to ex
plain all thai was meant, for they low
ed so well thai they could e eacl
pther's hearts. And yet just now the,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
downright. 1851

opinions has never beer heard as will
occur at the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
TO be held in Denver June 22 to 81. All
the leading clubwomen of the country
will be present or at least are expected
Evening star., 1898-04-25
NEW YORK READY,
Gen. Tillfnghast Expects Few Defcc-
tiOns From the Ranks.

dispatch from Albany, n. Y, yesterday
says: Adjt Gen. Tillirghast was at his
desk at 10 o'clock, and his entire office force
were on hand at an earlier hour The adj
jutant general Was In constant conference
with the members Of his staff and the COM
manders of the National Guard organiza-
lions in this vicinity. These conferences
were devoted to the consideration of all the
questions relative to the calling out Of the
various guard organizations as volunteers.
BY nightfall the adjutaht general Is san
guinc that all details TO that end will have
been settled upon, and II is believed ihat IL
the official call comes early tomorrow many
Of the troops viii be well on their way TO
the places of mobilization. No intims ;ioa
was given as to where the state troops viii
first mobilize.
Gen Tiiiiughast believes there will be
very little detection on the part of indi-
viduals when the various organizations are
asked to volunteer. 1t can be safely stated
that New York states first quota OF voiun-
tecrs. some 11.0OO men, vii, come entirely
from the National Guard.
Evening star., 1898-04-25
Judge Day,

urged to take the Office by the President
but is personally more inclined to return
to Canton to the practice of law there,
though it is believed here that he will
yield to the Presidents wishes in the mat
ter.
Mr.. Day himself is out of the city and is
thought to be in Canton, Ohio, arranging
his personal affairs. He has had entire
charge of Cuban affairs almost since the
beginning Of the present administration
The session Of the cabinet at which Mr..
Sherman's resignation was rendered was
called early this morning for the purpose
of reviewing message the President will
transmit to Congress today, recommending
that Congress, in the exercise Of the pow-
ers vested in 1t by the Constitution, formal
ly declare war against the kingdom of
Spain.