davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
IS CHEAP AFTER On II

Commanding December !, 1893, the
following schedule Of rates for long
distance talking win be Ia eject be.
tween the hours Of 600 P. m. and
500 a. M:
Where The day rate Is l0c the night
rate viii be loo.
Where the day rate e iac the night
rate viii Be 16c.
Where the day rate Is goo the night
rate Will be zoe.
Where tie day rate Is a6e the night
iWheEs tie d9y rate Is 500 the night
rate viii Be 26c.
Where 90 day rate iSssc the night
Where the day rate is 400 the night
rate will be 96e.
Whefe the day rate e 45e the night
rate viii Be csc.
Where the az rats Il SOC the night
rate viii be csc.
Where the day rate Is 66c the night
rate VIII be SOC.
Where the day rate Is coo the night
rate will be SOC.
Where the day rate Is 6bc the night
rate will be 35e.
Where the day rate is zoe the night
rate will be 36e.
Where the day rate q 76c the night
rate Will be 40c.
Where the day rate IL soc the night
rate viii be 4Oc.
Where ne dey rate is sse the night
Where ne dsy rate Is soo the night
WheFS the dsy rate Is sSc the night
SfJl,..a Il. f. -. a. o,ton ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02

SATISFACTION guaranteed. HoD-
sHON, the halter, No. 1864 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
BOYS CLOTHING.

resngthe boys Shnpsless ugly osl
None; ~ an SsHss ts money secures g OF Fys and
Try them on criticize Dc this s frequently IS
Boys Reets Ct 800 $3.50 $3.50 $5oo Top a
worth 2 90 and $50 pair long they last at S1oo Sec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02

Your 0oellluu ~ 70 HAlAAHaA -
values & arrived ct nowhere 80 eagily
Is here on
MEMS SUITS,
y0nn does not begin 70 express the
UVUg quality Of this line Of styles,
principally Ginglo and double breast
ed sacks In almost any desirable
patterns. Cost you S12 70 $40 ev-
s;tywhere, but here
they are. 1850, e. -. $1,000 w
pETTED or more suitable Suits
DEllEN than these for dress or
business wear have not been discov-
cred; made up IN ~ the new styles
OF ohOViots, Motions and WoStedB,
and 30 much value for 20 little price
will surprise and please you. They
are worth % to IS more; we en-
viii win trade by selling them at Slt
REcT Suits shown at any price are
DEol not the equal Of these. Every
style and fail f6Shion plate exactly
reproduced; foreign and domestic
Worsteds, oheViotS, Cassimeres with
one exception; everything harmon
lies (the trimmings with the mate
rails, and the make with all) except
the prices, which Is S29 to $50 elk
at your tailorS, but here. 1880. PlV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
oVERcoATs.

The dill nee IN price admikr ~
comparison ii extent Of variety. =.
invite comparison.
oVERcoATs.
Mems Atwood oYsreoatg IN ~
and Black, Brown Kerseys ana -
erts such - VIII cost you an n.
elsewhere you need not be a Clos x
server to see there are axcep. n n.
tional values at.s........ 1l
Mems Find All-Wool Dress co,,.
tailor made and trimmed pe-fsstI.
materials are Black, Blue aud R{scst,
KeylayB and Meltons. All 10 N.
shades Of ooVertu, some Wiia IN.
woven backs, silk sleeve llnli,T ~
faeingB; there Is no easier ySv n
save dollars than buying these ~
SI2 and SIS overcoats at. -,
Mems Finest DroSS oyercoats 4,
ported English Notions, Esrt;1I
Black, Brown and Oxford Covers 4.
all the latest shades; satin yei'-
WoFGtOd Innings, perfect In eVtrV n,
tail, style the latest; At perfect; euij.
ity beyond compare. Make Coinn15.
son with SEQ and S92 garments n.
where and We viii sell you one ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02

SATISFACTION guaranteed. HoD-
SHON. the halter, No. 1904 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
THE HUB c1oTHIERs.
No Better Way to Wil Ifadg,

+. aIsss' S SsaR oa4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
sToNE q THoMAa.
Ladies Wraps.

More garments of merit for ladies
and children here than you viii find
in any store IN this vicinity. Every
one passes a critical inspection be-
fore being put in stock. You are In
vited to select from the choicest styles
Of the best makes in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02

Your dOcislon as to qualities ana \
values e arrived at nowhere 50 easily
ag here on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02
Another Great VaIns ca az
il Ladies' Jackets !. @1o1Jo

Materials are Best An Wool Ksr-
sey and Melton Cloths. Lined With
best silk; black or all colorsi strap
seams some trimmed with applique,
others with stitching; qualities that
would be more at home in the sl6
class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-02

Tho dill fdaee IN price admits a,
comparison 81 extent Of variety. 4.
invite comparison. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-10
HAD A GOOD Time
Saw Lots of Scenery And
Other Things.
Sut Reached Home In Decidedly
UnpreSsntabie Shape.

The young man had recently come
honolulu. He had assembled Punch
bowl and enjoyed the view from that
elevation. The green mountains be-
yOnd attracted him, and he longed to
explore their woody heights. 1t was
mid-afternOOn when he made his start
for the range separating Pauoa and
Nuuanu valleys. The higher he
climbed the more eager he became to
press onward. The inyigorating
breezes swept round him. He realized
that daylight would soon be over, but
was unwilling TO turn back His de-
cision was 10 continue onward and up
ward while it was light enough to see;
then TO descend the mountain side to
Nuuanu avenue, on which safe road
to the city. He knew that he could not
return after nightfall over the path
less route by which he had come. AS
vening advanced Longfellow's lines
came to his mind:
The heights, by great men reached
and kept,
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
1t was night. He looked down the
precipitOus mountainside toward Nuu-
anu valley and realized that an attempt
to go down that way would be danger
Gus, even by daylight
The other side of the range seemed
less steep, yet the descent in the dim
light appeared hazardous. To lie down
and sleep in the tall grass on the noun
tain might not be so bad, but rain
storm seemed approaching. and the
stranger decided that he must get
down to the valley below. And he got
down. Among rocks, through thickets
and tall grass and entangling vines he
forced his way. There was no danger
of getting lost. He had only to go
downward, and sometimes it was with
rapidity. A precipice
would confront him, and to save time
he would cling to the Overhanging
bushes and drop down ten feet or more.
Sometimes, usually, he dropped into
cushion of long. soft grass. Occasion
ally he dropped into a pool of water.
At last he reached the gardens in the
valley, and kindly Chinaman direct
ed him to the road.
Once safe in a travelled way he noted
his personal appearance and was CRATE
ful for the clouds and darkness. His
hat was spectacle. His coat was a
Spectacle. His trousers legs were a
pair Of spectacles. They were wet;
they were muddy; they were ripped
open. They tapped around his neither
eXtremitieS like an improvised Japan
csc costume. His shoes We're unfas-
tened. He was in a state of general
Inquiring the way TO Honolulu. he
found it was three miles, but he
reached the city at last, and, keeping
in darkness as much as possible, found
his way, unobserved, to his room. He
has decided on an earlier start for his
next mountain excursion.
Who was the young man?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-10
GEMS AND GEMLETS.

Gerald-My father left all his money
to a school for idiots. Geraldine
Thought of you till the last, didn't he?
My wife, said business man, in
sisted upon my riding a Sterling BIZ
cycle She said there ought to be as
little trouble around our home as pos
sible, and she has learned from eXpe-
rience that the Sterling bicycle causes
no trouble"
Bicycle Girl (to Sing Sing)-Poor
fellow; you say you were put here for
only scorching? Firebug Ca prisoner)
Yes, lady; s'-hellup me gracious! der
goots vas hardly tamaged.
well, yes,' said the modest racing
Monoa Wonder, with my new 1899
Sterling racer I'm sure of doing bet
ter than ever. Several tests have
shown it to be very rigid, and rigidity
is the secret of speed
Mrs Wheeler-What? Your mother
in bed? Not i'll, hope Bobby. Bobby
Bike-Not 'zackly; her boomers is jes'
bein' cleaned.
Take it to the Pacific Cycle & Mfg.
Co. on Fort street when anything goes
wrong with your wheel. They will re-
pair it quickly and thoroughly. The
part they mend Will be the strongest
part OF the machine, anu IHey VIII uol
charge you much, either.
Bishop GoodfellOw-So you think
John Gotroxs will is a masterpiece OF
legal ingenuity and acumen, do you?
Judge Sharpley-Sir, I drew it; and
will stake my reputation upon that
Wills lasting in the courts as long as
the property does.
The P. c. & NJ. Co. will sell you a
high-grade Sterling for $50 on small
Uaek1y or monthly inStallmentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-10
Your Note Our List of
AND
NEW BOOKS
And we will note the ones
that you buy!!!

THE CRUISE OF THE CACHALOT,
by F. T. Bullen.
DAVID HARUM, by Wescott.
WITH KITCHENER TO KHAR-
TOUM, by Stevens.
ADVENTURES OF CAPT. KETTLE,
by G. Hyne.
THE RIVER SYNDICATE, by c. E.
Carryl.
THE ASSOCIATE HERMITS, by F.
Stockton.
BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS, by
Kipling.
THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN, by
Hornung.
ON THE EDGE OF THE EMPIRE.
by E. Jepson.
ANGLO-SAXON SUPERIORITY, by
E. Demolins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-10

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Staten? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
was and Hoists; also, FURNISH light
and power for a radius OF from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all descrtp-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire. Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished fof
Lighting and Power Plants; also. at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09

| hours duty and in a. quarter CT an houI
after he got home his postoffice uni
form was hung up behind his bed
room deer and he and his m-lther de-
! parted.
A few minutes later Mrs Brunt was
standing in front OF the mirror and
with a pair of scissors she was cutting
her hair until it resembled the closely
cropped head of Ghe. telegraph boy She
then tCl-l1 this boys uniform from its
peg, and when back in her room she
dOnned the clothes and fixed the cap
en- her head.
Outside Brunt and the old 'un were
waiting to meet her, and so well hal
she disguised herself that Just to de-
ceive them she stuck a cigarette in her
lips and walked right past them 1t
was not until she addressed them that
.lthey recognized her.
The old 'un was wearing a box coat
and an cid broad-hrimmed silk hat,
and he looked the typical London four
wheeled cabm9n. Brunt was dressed
in a large striped suit, p1int-toed boots
and loud tie, with horseshoe pin
Just the sporting clerks get, up
On the cab stand stood a solitary
fcHr-wheeler, the driver being inside
the Back Lion pubic house opposite
Drawing from his p-I-ke;t a claimants
badge, Preston fixed it On the lapel If
his coat, and, mounting the b9x of the
cab, he drove it around into Hatton
Garden. pulling up within three doors
CT the pCstOffice Brunt and the tele-
graph boy followed.
Brunt went into the office and asked
one of the lady clerks for a shilling's
W3rth CT stamps. While he was doing
this the telegraph boy walked right
through, down a few stairs into the
basenerc, and in a second she turned
the gas off and put the key in her
Pocket. The office was now in t3tal
darkness and the utmost confusion
prevailed
BIunt stepped behind the countar
and unlocked the two bags into which
ne had seen on a previous occasion the
registered letters, threw them over his
shoulder and, walking outside. placed
them in the cab
The telegraph boy was already in
side and BHunt, having jumped up by
the side lcf the driver, away they drove
to Iottenham Court road, where two
trunks We're purchased and the mail
bags placed inside
The trunks were afterward trans
ferred to house on Gordon street and
the telegraph boy driven back to her
3odgings, where she disrobed and
placed the uniform behind the door in
the E-y's bed room. The cab was then
abandoned, the captain prior to this
placing two sovereigns under the driv-
er's seat.-LOndon Cable to the Phil
adelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09
COLONIES FOR CRIMINALS
France. Italy, Turkey and Portugal
Have Them as Well as Russia,

| Siberia as a Russian penal colony is
doomed, Car Nicholas has appointed
a commission fer devising some other
method OF dealing with offenders.
| Two reasons actuate the ear. He
realizes that Siberia has reached a
stage where it can no longer be util-
! lied as a dumping ground
1t is not generally known that until
almost up to the days of Bismarck s
power Siberia was used as place of
exile by Prussia During the reign OF
Frederick William III alone as many
as 1000 Prussian political and crimi-
nal offenders were deported to Russia
in Asia.
Italy, in the hope of discovering
some use for her costly colony on the
African coast of the Red sea, attempt
ed some years ago to convert it into a
penal settlement, sending 1000 long
term conviots to MaSsowah Ths NOR
tally among them has been so appaIl-
ing less are shipped to the Andaman
islands, in the Bay Of Bengal
Portugal treats transported con-
victs kindly. They are mostly sent TO
the east and west coasts of Africa. and
ito Goa, in India, They are not obliged
to work, and enjoy almost complete
liberty, while their social status is so
little affected that at Mozambique, fer
instance, the governor general may
occasionally be found playing billiards
in the principal hotel with a con-
viuoed forger or entertaining trans
ported prisoner at his table
Frances penal colonies, like these Of
Spain, aIsi a blot on her civilization
French Guiana is 9ne of the most pest
ferrous spots On earth the mortality
among convicts being temfble The
only object which the French govern
ment attains by deporting its habitual
criminals there and to New Caledonia
is said to be that they die about ten
times faster than at home
Turkey depOrts its political and
criminal offenders to remote Tripoli
and the banks of the Euphrates and
the Tigris, WHARF the sultans are at
liberty to work their own diab3lical
will upon the exiles So bad is the
treatment they receive shat whenever
an Ottoman dignitary or a Christian
banker lCf Constantinoplai or Smyrna is |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends Throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes at
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House TO
BLOCKS; each 50x13$ feet, 10
Gated on CENTER ST, 1ST, 2ND,
BIRD, 4TH, 9Th. 9TH and 7TH Az
ENUES. PerfeoS Storm and SAM
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
Piled; ranging in price from
S125 to 5000 each, monthly INSTALL
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
"a Blocks. Twelve (5Ox130-foot
lots in eaoh) adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per-
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstone brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room SIG Ord f1oor) Fleming Block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09
VAVHPAI TEACHERS
HuSpICiGus Opening of the Institute
on wedne sday.

The YaVapai county teachers asso-
citation opened "Wednesday morning
with twenty-efght teachers in attend
ance.
1t was organized by the election of
County Superintendent Cox as pcesi-
dent and Miss Ruth Opdyke as secce-
tary.
The first subject on the programme
was primary reading. Miss Windes
opened the subject with a clsar and
practical talk on the different methods.
Mrs Banta favored the use of illus
trations to secure better expression.
Othsns who engaged in the discussion
were Miss Heller Miss Hall Of Jerome,
Miss Cannon, Miss johnson and Mr..
Cunningham, the discussion being
closed by Prof. Matthews.
Discussion of the subject United
States History" was opened by Miss
Opdyke, who presented the aims CT the
early settlers of the United States,
their character and education; the in
fluence of the different nations and
the contrast between the English,
Spanish and other colonies in tne
United States; Of the study of pin
ciples underlying events rather than
mere series OF such events; of meth-
DDS Of warfare, inventions, etc, and
the cause and effect of wars, strikes,
etc
This was followed by discussions by
Misses Henshaw, Windes and Reilly
and Mr.. Cunningham, on methods Of
teaching history and by Prof Met
thews, Mr. Cunningham and Miss Hell
ger on the study CT political history.
Prof. Taylor, principal of the. Flag
staff normal school, then addressed
the association, after which an adj
journment was taken till 1850 O'CLOCK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09
SENATOR GEORGE F. HoAR.
His Splendid Equipment for Debate
Reading Makes a Full Man.

One of the best equipped men in de-
bate in the United States senate is Mr.
Hoar of Massachusetts,. He selects
facts cut of the recesses of his we'll
stored mind as readily as he wauld
reach for documents which were in the
pigeon holes of his desk, and employs
them to suit his purposes. But his
preparation for these. exigencies of de-
, bate has been going en- for the many
years he has passed in public life and
been an interchangeable student of his
tory and affairs. And so, tclo when he
does make stated preparation for a
speech he finds it much easier than
many another man to collate his facts
and to present them with due regard
to their proportionate Importance
The same was true of both Webster.
and Hayne, Of Clay, and Thaddeus
Stevens. and Blaine, and Garfield. and
Evarts, and in fact of every man Of
forensic ability. Mr.. Blaine is said to
have had the remarkable faculty of be-
ing able to dictate his platform
speeches at first hand to a reporter,
while he himself walked the room in
the hotel, and then going to the hall in
the evening and rsfterating, almost
verbatim, the speech which he had die
tated, and which had been sent over
the wires by the press correspondent
hours before
The same was true Of Wendell Phil
lips in his occasional addresses; al
Though of course his faculty was not
called in play by his regular lyceum
lectures like ''the lost arts or "the
scholar in the republic which had
been carefully gone over many times
in their preparation, and for which
with each delivery he had had the
benefit OF their frequent previous ones.
MIR. Phillips was not unlike Senator
Hoar in the respect that he was net
only a close observer, and a philc-
sophical enc, Of current affairs, but
was a diligent student of the progress
CT civilization and of tina development
and application of the principles of
government as the civilizations ST the
world had evolved and applied them,
and was as familiar with the history of
Wycliffe as with that OF John Brown,
and with the history of Rome as with
that of the United States They ara
coed examples CT the saying that
reading makes i full man. New
burypOrt News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09

reported as exiled his relatives at once
mourn him as dead
Until 1882 the Egyptian government
dercrted its convicts and political of
tenders to Fashoda, that fev5r cursed
town ON the Nile which became March
and's forced withdrawal. As the jour
ney from Alexandria and Cairo 10
Fashoda in these days occupied sew
eral months, and was costly, it became
customary to strangle or cut the
Threats of the exilas a few days after
leaving Assi9uan, which was a great
saving 10th of time and expense
New York WCrld
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-09
REMEMBER, THERE IS A SLOW
NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP
EMS THEM AND A SLOW
NESS THAT RIOTS
''THEM."

We address ourselves to the hun
dredS of thinking men and women
looking for homes N Phoenix. as well
as to those living in adjacent mining
towns and other places in the Term
| tory, asking them this important
question at this opportune time:
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF
IN YOUR CASE?
''If had invested a hundred dollars,
sir, in San Francisco real estate IN
the early days and hung on till now,
I'd been worth my millions to-day
Just htnik of it," Point out the man
on the coast who has not heard a
'Friscan complaining of his luck some
what as above. In Chicago, Los An
geles, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
| and almost every town and city in the
west you meet with the same weeping
and wailing and crashing of teeth, and
so, indeed, in the vicinity of all our
rapidly growing centers. Never have
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" with the same marked outline
coupled with intrinsic merit as in this
infant city of Phoenix and Salt River
Valley, yet will history repeat itself
here. Many will be the lamentations
in less than a short year to come,
about the golden opportunity lost
f'Be wise today TITS madness to de-
fer; next day the fatal precedent will
plead-thus on till wisdom js pushed
out of life
300 CITY LOTS, 5Ox132 FEET. FIVE
MINUTES WALK FROM COURT
HOUSE. No street car required First
class streets and avenues Every lot
elegantly situated and perfect; no IA
vines or broken lands; now offered at
prices that simply defy competition
and can never be duplicated in Phoe-
nix, viz: AT $65 AND UP TO 5000
EACH, ON INSTALLAIENT PLAN,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $500 TO
$1,000 EACH. NO INTEREST ON
DEFERRED BALANCES. TITLE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
We address ourselves particularly to
people paying -exorbitant rent
for poor accommodations, both in
houses and rooms, every dollar of
which is a practical waste when paid
by the permanent settler. This offer |
cannot last long. Hence, to the renter
of houses and rooms we say-COME |
AND SEE US! You are now wasting |
from $12 to $40 per month in rent. !
Buy a family tent and live on your
own property until you decide later on |
to build or sell your lot az a big adj
vance, thus saving not only money, but |
owning lovely home for what other
wise, would go to a landlord. This in
formation is an angels visit to the
saving wife and pointer to the indus
trious young man and woman work
ing for monthly wage. It's a good
thing.
The New Palestine tract IS. without
any exception, the finest in or to Phoe-
nix. Its assessed valuation in 1883
was SIS, 500. 1t lies in the very heart
Of the manufacturing and resident
district, viz: ON CENTER STREET,
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH,
FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE
NUES, and IS THE ONLY SANITARY
TRACT IN OR TO THE
CITY. The New Palestine tract alone
adveTtises its terms and prices in the
Tally press, so that he who reads can
know for himself without the aid of
he Phoenix eurbstone real estate or
'ommf5tion man, to which our office
pays no tribute.
KILROYS' NEW PAL ESTINE