davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
MbeintfaI3.

beber. Das Uorbonben5ei11
ron GhilbfrDten in 6eimiI9en 0tpots
fern lit .pobI cine Seltenheif. Gin
5beilbaber bes sSif1tpafers Der @clDT
CRUDE bat 5hilbfr0ten in elmer toqsz
nonnten Webluft gefangert. Ods cine
Der Sbiere tit pobl i4on 18 dhrs dlt,
bag atpeite lit elm iunges Grempldr,
hem fpieber bic Jreibeit gegeben ipuroes
Gbenfpben. Das baDerifd
syriebens= unb Siegesbentmdl fpnrDe
auf benz naben Merberberge IN Mnfpes
len6eit bes Rultusminifters .. lunee
mann als 0ertreter bes prin5regsnter
ouitpolb, aahlrei1er 9enerdlc. beg
geqierunas sprGiibenten bon Welisr
l.no BON mebr Gig 10000 Hrtegern
sntbiillt.
Franfentbal. Was Muesl
als Wein perfeuft nnb bonn publifunt
ols Rebenfoft aetrnnten tpirb, Seigen
bic Greebnii1e elmer biefer 5ags al.f
Nnpronuna Der 5uitdnoisen BebOrbe IN
Wdu1tein itettoebabten unter1udnag.
Mus 9(nlaB einer Mn5eiae, burh nfe
.einiae WeinbGnbler Der Wdnssnrr
gssene bsr Meinpantl9srsi bslhulbtst
rrroen, tpurbe In einem Iale eine
Meinbereitungsart feitgeffeut, BEL Der
nrc, feline 100 2iter Moft ais 8runns
loee fir 1900 2iter Dein seplent
Eaten.
&aiferslauterr n. - Mn Der
NirmaienIeritrabe in Der Ndbe bes
Waloes ipurbe cine Jran angebaltsn
uno gu pergetpaltigen periu9t. Mls
Shdter ipurbe ein geipiiier Walentin
| Seel, Elm berbeiratbeter Wtann RON
| etina 30 oSabren, Der Die 6oheneder
9ir6tpeibe belubt bate, perhaftet llnp
rem 8eridte iberliefert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
EbIrih9e,,.

alaust6al. - 8ei einem ltarz
ten @sritter entltanb in benz benadk
berten 3e[lerfelo burb BlibIhlag elm
ar0seres 5Gabenfeuer. Oas Wobns
haus Der Nittpe Sod, 1pipie perid3lsz
bene StoGcebduoe rlroen Elm Haub
Der sSlammen. Den 8eiibern niro elm
erbebliher @1aoen entiteben, bu nur
nenig periiAert iein ion.
Gfein 90 i + ng n. - Ste|sr
Sage fiel Der Mrbsiter CIR. Hettslbed
teim Ginfabren BON @etreiDe aus Der
5fobfelle. gr trurbe iiberfabrsn hno
erlitt einen lhneren BeirbruA. J&ah
an[ssuns zines Hotbperbanoes naroe
Ell nddy 56Dnebed ins 8ranfen9ar5
aebradt. mo er nah Nbnabme bes gsiz
nes geltorben 1T.
Y0Bned. = Sabier puroe Elm
iunoes MGhhen BEL berSelbarbeit ocnl
8lib getObtet; 5ipei Trauen purDsn gez
!dGn1t.
9f oBlau. Oieler Sage beaing
bos Mrbeitsr 6riebrid aatbei9e Che
palr in fDrperliber unb geiltiger giiz
Iti9teit pas sSeit Der aoloenen Soh5eit.
sRuoot b t. = Der ssurlt tat
benz aug aottenborf aebiirtigen Sta
tionsa1iiltenten 6ilmar 2inle in Wags
oebura Der bier BEL oem lebten 9ohz
paiIer elm &inb nit eiaener 2ebensaez
iabr eerettet bat, Die iilberne gnertens
nunasmebaille perlieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

San t.. Das gtabliHementJrier@
ritsbof sina fir ben preis pm TO- Z
coo Mart in bic 6dnbe bes 6errn S.
9ornfaate eRpplmannsNorben !iber.
8erne. - 6eit &ursem ipeilt bier
Infer Oloenburser aunit. une Gez
ntdloema!er 9ernharb Winter. Der
IeIbe bat i'm benahbarten Gampe bel
ieinem Better, Sem Qanp!pirth 8.Gdrz
nes. Mobnung aenommen unb arbeitet,
tpie beridtet tDiro, on einem neuen Gs=
ndIbe.
Seper. Mit bem 8au unierer
Gtabtfernipred @@inrldturs 1T man
jebt lofpeif gebieben. bab ibre 5ertig
iteaung in tur3er 3eit 81 eriparten TT.
Nlercines gilt bies nur fur ben Wers
ftbr i'm Srte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
Seiterrei6

Qsram. Sn Jolse falI6et
Meidenitellung fubr iiinsIt Elm aus
SroapeIt fomuenber Gil3ug in Der
Citation Sespete in einen aus Mgrdm
frmmenben 2ait5ug binein. Da beiDe
3iiae 1torf eebremit batten, nor ber
3uIammenitoB ni9t beftig. Mebrere
gahagiere erlitten Gontuiionen leiAten
G.anes.
8riinn. - 6ier bat Elm Wplfen@
bruh einaelne Wobnungen uno Wert=
ItGtten Der Soiepbftabt, 5ran3 Soiephz
itraBe unb Belle iuunbirt. Die SSeaer=
,rebr muBte bic iiberl9ipemmten Mohz
nl;naen rdumen uno anspumpen.
We9nli6e llntrefter gingen In aOniasz
felo, S9imis unb 9uiio!pib nteoer.
Graa. Sn Der MetalIz nnc
@iienpauren@, Shrauhenz lino Tie@
tens5abrif bcn Moolpb Sinte in aals@
hrrf 1T Elm Streit aussebrohen. @ier
Wrbeiter tpurcen perbaftet unh an has
8e5irfseeridt cbeeliefert.
&Iaeenfurt. t. = 6ier tpurbe Elm
heftiges, brei Seeunben bauernoes
grrbeben peripiirt. Sbiiren unb dsnz-
iter ipuroen Itarf erIdiittert, bod
iruroe tein S6abeu angerihtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

airdhain. Dabisr perItdrf.
pioblirb nah flir3em ardnftnlaeer
lif.ier 8iirgsrnleiIter GDnarb 2adnsr
I'M Mlter ron er;t 46 Sahren llnfeler
@tabt bat sr ii Sabre feline ardft gs<
ribmet unb piel 5ur 8erlhOnernng
ali6bains, oft nnter fhfperen aan.s
ffen, beiaetrueeas So III bic pflalte=
RING Ser ebsmais grunrlolen Bahns
bpfsitraBe Iein Weri, Dessleidsn pie
ih1nen unb geraben Burserltstse, Dle
beifere 9sleudtung. bic Benennllna Der
GtraBen unb nod pieles Inberes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
Garfaffdote.

Gurbaben Shon felt ldn=
aerer 3eit ipibmet Die MilitdrbebDrDe
Der sSniel Neunert ais einen fir Die
aiiffenpertLeloigung piGtigen punft
ibrs Mufmertiamfeit. go bieb es
lanaere 3eit, baB auf ibr 8efeitisnn.
cen anaelegt tperben fplIten. sSebt lclf
lie NIT elmer 1tdr6igen Wahrnannz
iGaft bon 20 Observation-Disclosures
rie bon Der bieiiaen a. Matroienz
Mrtilleris M6tbeilung au Itelen fino,
6elegt iperben. Sir bieielben iperben
bic nDthiaen HGumlihfeiten in benz
often 2eu9ttburm einserihtet per=
ben.
8remen. Wie bic Senate boil
9ambura unb 2iibed, io bat aud Der
8rener Staat bem groben 3reuasr
n9anfa" Elm prunfitiid fir bic Diff
5iersmeiie seftiftet. OaHelbe lit be-
reits BON bier nod aiel abgeganaen.
Die Grrihtuna zines Seemanasz
beilns, Die lhon ieit scyabren angeftrsbt
1pirb. pirb erfreuliderneiie nun bdlD
our Musfiibrung gelangen. Der 8res
mer 6taat BAT fir einen maBiqen
preis an Der Nnfe1itrabe einen pius
aur Mrfiigung aeiteut, unb iebt It mi
gDege Der beihrdntten Gubmil5ion
oem 9aumeiiter 2ange in @e1teminbe
Der 8au fir runb $1,000 Mf. ii6erz
traaen ipDrhen. eSn. benz Geemanns.
beim iDirb audi cine Mohnung fir
Zen preoiaer sinaer;dtet.
2iibed. Da Der 5enator
BrnttitrOm freitDilia iein bobes s.mt
nieoergelegt bat. ipirb ndhitens Die
Neuuobl eines foufmdnniihen Gena=
tors erfoleen. Die neiiten Nusfih-
ten. in ben Senat 9eipdblt III tpsrben,
bat Der @roBtaulmann 6err ApaIul
Y. poi1eGl, tpelher in Dem Offent!;hsn
lebeil febr beheIienb berporaetreten
lift unb iih babel ais Elm Mann uon
grDber sSSnitiotipe unb bebeutenber eSnz
telliaenS beipGhrte. Nnmentlih bat 6r.
poifehl in alien sSraaen bes bdnceIs.
Der sSnbuitrie nnb bes Werfebrs tets
eirlefn gefunben 5ortihritt aebuib:1t,
unp lit feiner3eit INNER lpieber fit Ben
8au beg Glb 9rapetanals eing:tre-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
GlSaks2otbrtit9est.

GopiIl {. ssSn Der ssriibs 3tpis
idsn 2 unb 3 llbr brad iiingit in ben
Mnipe{cn bon poiniianon eth befti5cs
5euer aus, tpelches iih 10 raid aus
breitese, baB bic Dienitboten fih nur
inl 6embe Tetten fpnnteH unb nur nod
3eit 1otten, bic pferbe los3ubinben.
5fpn glanbte man, buB, nudbem ,ber
Stall unb 5ipei Gheuern uebit Spsis
der niebergetranHt tpGren, bas sSeuer
aufb0rte, als IS erneut in eiuen qroEen
G9uppen angling. Dime Die Mnlt.enz
sungen ber berbeigeetlten 6elrerpebrea
bon 1besep, Gruineourt linb 6olgne
hattie Der DrunD iider nod or0Btre
DiMenIicuen GlTgeErulmerl. Der be-
trdhtTihe Shdben 1T burh Weriides
tulrg gtbedt. Mcn nimnt an, 0dB is6
Tie Dorrdtbex nel1s nidk stnagtno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
Nba,etas

9lroId. MrMro1er Hotbbprn
alitihte cine frembe Dame. tpelhe nit
einem 9srrn obne Giibrer i'm Mufities
beeriffen mar, auf bem S9neefelb aus
uno rutlhte Bis ans Gnbe beHelben
hinunter. Sic erlitt 8erlebungen am
Sopfe. bod bofft man. lie leien niebt
lehenssefdbrlib.
8ern. Oas &riessgsribt ber 3.
9ipiiion bot ben Solbaten 6Dfmann,
Der angeflagt lpar, BEL elmer S6iebs
iibuns ieinen 8urbermann SOB. Mihet
erihohen 81 baben, freiselproher.
neil blobe ungefbidlihteit porlieae
lnn niht itrafbare llnporiidtisteit unb
Nahldfiigteit.
8urgbor Gin srobes 8ranbs
rnslid bat Bursoorf beimgelu1t, bas
erfhredlihe Dimeniionen bate anneb1
men fDnnen. Oas 0aus bes 8augez
idGfts @ribi e gp. aerietb in Branb.
Oabei mar bic @efabr Inn 70 grDber.
ba bi6t neben bran bic Glasfabrif
rnn seseniiber bas Nltobolamt {tehen.
Die mdnnIibe 8epDlferung ip1r
grrbentbeils abipeIenh, auh Der BE-
flker. Oob raid mar tbuttrGftiae
Giilfe auf benz plabe, unb nit anBer@
orbentlider Mnitrengung tpnnte bic
4lusfabrif eerettet iperben; bds 6euerI
fdtte hereits baran oeledt. Der gIiidIis
Aen Winbrihtuns 1T es au berbdnien,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
@HrttembsrG.

IIuorn.-- - Oabisr purbe Der
dlteite Mann bserbist. ssSobann 5Dnt,
Sa.tler, ieit 20 Subren Wittper,
bruhte lein 2eben auf 92a Sabre. Sn
leirem ldnaen 2e6en mar er ME ei9entz
lth franf unb bis gans fur5 Dor lei
nem Sobe t0rperlib uno aeiitis riiIti5.
gr itarb, nahoem er nur einiae 5,1ge
lag, an NltersIhtpGhs. Seine Wuttsr
ruroe au9 80 Sabre alt.
@0ppingen. Sn Jaurnbau
1tiirate 5arrenbalter @epra Bauer 10
ungludlid) BON Der Obertepne ieiner
5Gsune, bob er ii6 eine lchiDere Uer=
lebuna Der 5hdbeloede unb lei1tere
Derlebunaen oes einen 4rmes 3uSos.
Sort. S5erfirhenratb, Oetan
Inb Stubtpfarrer 8eberle in 6orb lit
na1 faum piernOhentlider arunfbeit
i'm Ilter bon 80 sSabren. 3 monoten
unb 25 Sagen se1torben. Nor 4 gSnz
cben tparbe Der 0eritorbene pl0Blib
unirobl unb feitber uahmen feline Gei=
ftieen unb f0rperliden 8rdften ben
Sag su Saa ab. Die Staotsemsinoe
unD Der 8e5irt 6orb erleiben burb iet=
men Sob einen f6merali4en 8erluit.
NaepIh. Oieier Sage ert0ate
Die sSeierglode; bic Sdaemiible bes
Weifmei1ters Milhelm Bena itanb in
sSlarmen uHb braante pplIltGabie
a, z; Der Wtaterialihaben lit beD,lz
tero. Der 5euslpebr gelans es. ous
biht oanebeniteRnbe Wobnbaas gu
retten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19

ggill. Dttemeier bon bier an ei1lcnlll
Si1briqen 5hulm1bhen. Der Hnsi
lnenit ipurbe Derboftet unf Dem Mntte
0rgefabrt.
6Drbe. mnIere areisbabnen,
ouf ipelAen ficb in LETTER Belt etn 1thr
reger Werfebr enttpidelt bat. perDsll
ouf Der 5trede 6ermannsb!itteS Depot
speiaeieifig sebaut. Mit Dem aegsn
res stpeiten @eleiies bat man berelts
onaefanaer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
&as.,spb

6umeIn. Don Der 3eugbaus.
reripatiung in Berlin limb bem biejiger
MuIsum alte franaDiiide. rufliiAe.
Dfterreihifde. bdniide, engtifdT, ban.
noperI1e l1b preubif4e Maffen (@e.
ipsbre, Yiitolen, Geitengeipehre, Dt.
aen, Qansen u. I. M iibertpiefen. Dit
GdmniIung umfdbt 70 1heile. Die al
teiten Mofftn itumTen aus BEN Sabre
TAO.
6drbn "a. Der Neftin sbsmolia
gtr TER feirte boS syeft feiner Sab
isenpeibe Den M5eiheaH p0II5cg hsr
aommdnotur tts ~. sJafoHterit.Re
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
G6IeFen.

Beutben. SIM hieiiaen Gron7
fenhoule itcrb Ger 10 Sabre alte 5oan
oes RaufrnGnn5 Rulie. Mls 5oDssurz
fade lpurben poden anseaeberl. O1e
.Grstlicje lntcrluhutta ourh Den&rslsz
rbDlifus bat ergeben, DaB Der Gnahe
thatfddlih an eGten pDden geforben
iIt. Die &ranfbeit ion aus Sonigsss
tiitte einseffleppt lporben iein.
Gprtib. 6ier bate iib en-
Gcmite ae1ilbet, un Goetbe's $50.
Gjeburtstaa in lpurbiger Weiie ourch
cine i'm Stabttbeater su DeranltdltenDe
1eier at aeoenten. Der Grtrag Der
Wuffubruna lit our Grri6tung zines
0enfmols beItimmt. Das aus elmer
yuIte beIehen unb in benz 5tabttbeil
aufeeliellt lperben Ioll. in benz ii9 PIE
8catbeitrob, befinoet. gu blelem
3iped linb bereits segen 1000 Wtart
geaeicbnet porbsn.
aieanib. Die dltsite Ginipoh<
rerin nnIerer 6taot. bic beripitttpste
6rau 5rante, beeina DOR aur5em ibran
96. @eburtstaq in boiler sSrii6e bel
outem Mobbefinnen. Die 9reiitn iseIt
tdslid ibre 3eltuna uno perfolst NIT
sSntereIie bic 0orgdnge in Der Welt.
sSbr ppr sinigen sSahren psritorbener
Wonn mar 81 Sabre ait aeporoen.
W3bslonib. Der 5abritinz
fpeftor Sentter BON bier bat iein Wmt
dls unbelolbeter Stubtratb Der Staot
nieoeraelegt. Staoirab 5enfer ge@
lDrte Dem bieiiaen Masiltratseollez
aium felt ettpa II eSabren ununterbro@
den als Mitalieb an. Gr par in Der
lebten 3eit 9eeernent in Mngelegenz
heiten Der itdbtilhen @asz nnb Walz
seriperfe unD Der Gdnaliiation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-19
2ttressth itre.

G1nbneiIer. lin Ste Waits
tnesitunbe entitanb jiinei in Der ~
hcufung bes Shenfipirtbes 8. M
9rffmdnn ein Gnabenftutr. lpslf5t5
bities @sbdube his oilf's nodttnl lautr.l
inert eindidkrte.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?

This query and Christs reply there to is the subject of Clarence OuSley's 20th Lay Sermon. in Farm and Ranch of August 12th. The teXt-Luke 1929 and ihe context are familiar to all Bible readers. Christ'S conversation with the lawyer is detailed, and the story of the humane Samaritan reIat- ed. and the preacher proceeds to make deductions of which the following is an example
 Our neighbOr, then. is not alone the man who lives next door, He is the universal man who tramps the road or rides in carriages, who sleeps in barns. or palaces. He is the man who is hungry and in distress and who can not repay our kindness. as well as the man who lends us q bucket of coal in exchange for the Use of our garden rake.
 There are many inEostors who abuse this neighborly quality. There are worthless fellows who come to us with all sorts of pitiful tales. Bu; there are ways of getting at the truth and if we can't find the truth or can't disprove the fellows story, let us take the chance on the side of mercy. The rule of whist is that if you are in doubt about a trick. take it. It is q good rule to apply to tramps.
 T once protested 10 a friend whom l saw worked by q beggar I knew 10 be a drunkard. and told him the mon- ey he gave him would be spent for WhiSkey That's all right he answer ed, but the man who wants whiskey wants it as bad as q hungry man wants q meal. That man couldn't eat the finest meal at DelmOnicOs: hes been on q jag. and he's got to have a drink or he'll see snakes This is an extreme view and involves the ques- ton of greater evil so I cannot ac- cept the argument as sound in the long run of conduct, but it illustrates the point that however unworthy may be the man in distress, it is the duty of neighborly kindness to arrest suffering at least to the extent of immediate necessity.
 And he alone is not our neighbor who is of our tribe or our country This does not need to be amDlitied- The story of the Good Samaritan is enough.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
ANNA SHAW'S ONE FEE.

Rev. Anna Shaw, our first woman minister, said recently to an English interviewer: II was much interested in some poor quarters while in Boston and 1 tried to reach the people in them. 1 found that if 1 went IS q preacher. with bible or tract in hand. l could do nothing with them. They simply would not listen. So l S:l1died mCdi- cine. graduated. and took my medical degree. and went among the people aS a medical missionary. Then every door was open 10 me. and l could get at the people al the time they were most sl1s- ceptibIe to outside influences. There are some very bad quarters ill Boston, and I have known people sleeping 1G
 in q room For three years l worked among them. and my friends and l of ten had laugh at my medical course. During all the time I practiced medi- cine I earned 10 cents: and they were paid to ne one night by m oid dying woman. who would insist on my talk ing my car fare when l came n sec her. But though 1 did not earn mon ey a5 medicine-and I did not go into it to earn mOney-I got other rewards that were much better My time was fully recompensed by what l learned in those slums. New York Com Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
TRUST BUILDING.

Notwithstanding the greater difficul- ty which exists in financiering the ir+ dustrial combinations. the July record of new interpretations involves a total capitiZaion of $335. coo GOO which is not far below the June record of S365.- G00,000 But the Distilling company of America. a comhinatior of f0ur combinations. alone contributed $125.- 0GG000 TO the July figures. This is one of the biggest concerns yet projected. If it be left out of account. Ghe July figures would reflect a very material decline in trust building activity.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
AN OHIO SPORTSMAN.

There lives in the vicinity of Column bus, Ohio q rich farmer who is Sd contrary that he cOppers whatever his neighbors may do. Recently they got together and agreed that their lands must be posted if they expected to have a quail or squirrel, a 'possun or q coon, left in the country Accord ingly it was done. Signs painteI in gory letters suddenly stared the sports man in the face. and guns and fishing tackle dropped 90 points in the marker. Our country friend decided that he would not post his land and. in direct opposition to his neighbOr, set up il score of these signs about his 5.00O acres of rich bottom on the banks of the Olentan&E:
 Sh0ot and Fish all You Please on
 This Land, and When the Horn
 Blows. Come TO Dinner.
 He is the most popular man in the county. and the hunters and fishermen have offered him any office that lnAy be at the present or future disposal of the electOra:4.-N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

wind. descending in snow. charging to ice. white, spirit like. they brood out spread over the predeStined land- scaPes. working on unwearied through unmeasured ages. until in the fitness of time the mountains and valleys are brought forth, channels furrOWed for the rivers. basins made for meadows and lakes. and soil beds spread for the forests and fields that man and beasts nay be fed. Then vanishing like clouds they melt into streams and go singing back home to the sea.
 Standing on this adamantine old nsonument in the midst of such scenery getting glimpses of the thoughts of God. the day seems endless; the sun stands still. Much faithless fuss is made over the passage in the Bible telling the standing still of the sun for Joshua. Here you may learn that the sun stands still for every devOut mCuntairser-for everybody doing anything worth doing. seeing anything worth seeing. One day is as q thou sard years, a thousand years one day. and while yet in the flesh you enjoy immortality
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
THE ICE FLOW.

The action of flowing ice. whether in the form of river like glaciers or derStood. says John Muir in the Au- gust Atlantic, with that of other sculp- turing ageats. Rivers work openly where people dwell. and so do the rain and the sea thundering ou Ill the shores of the world; and the universal ocean of air. though invisible. speaks aloud in thousand voices and ex- plains it's modes of working and it's power. But glaciers back in their cold solitudes work apart from men, ex- erting their tremendous energies in silence and darkness. Coming in vapor from the sea, flying invisible on the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Probably every woman wishes her nose was either bigger or Hitler.
 Every woman. no matter how home ly she is, believes in her heart that she has an aristocra;ic air.
 You can always judge a wOman's talking speed by watching her in res taurant when She thinks no one is looking.
 The instinct that makes q man fall in love probably is the same one that makes q child when it cant think of anything else, want a piece of br"ad and butter.
 There was once q big looking glass in q department house, and one day q woman passed it without looking t1 see how she looked to other people when they looked at her. This iS not q fairy story; the woman was blind -N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

Ever in it's present aspect it is not claimed that the alleged interview with Admiral Dewey at Trieste was anything more than private conYer- sation. The New York Herald. in which it first appeared as the work of q travelling physician, an amateur and occasional correspondent of that paper, has the cheek to say of the affair: It is regrettabIe that 2 friendly co2ver saltion should have found it's way in;e print. The admiral cannot regret if more than the Herald does" If such q conversation was held this amateur correspondent deserves a horsewhip- ping for sending it for publication. If it did rot occur the Herald should be pilloried for giving 1t currency. IL any event that paper committed q ne furious and unpariotic act in publish ing such q story without ample proof that the incident occurred and that the admiral was talking for publication
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

Here is q pipeful to smoke for the siIverites who have done so much talk irg about the scarcity of gold: In a year ehe net amount of gold in the treasury has increased from $1S90O0.- GOO to $246,0OGG00. and the corntry's $ supply of gold has gone up to $975.- 0G0,000, the largest held by one na- tion.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

production of 7s.S65 long tons of tungsten.
 The data given above is timely. II win attract the attention of the world atresh to the advantages of Arizona as a field for exten nsive mining operations, Despite the wonderful growth of the mining industry in this territory there yee remains q vast virgin field to repay capital for it's development. The fu ture of Arizona is exceedingly bright
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

The report from General Otis that 1900 of the veteran volunteers in the Philippines have already enlisted for further service there puts q quietus on the narrowing tales of suffering and discorteTt from Manila by way of Hong Kong and London. When men stand ready by the hundreds to re- main and fight on under the cOmman> der who has led them We can safely put down as q malicious falsehood the report that the troops have been on the verge of mutiny and are discour- aged by any alleged failure to achieve results of their campaign. The more we learn of the real conditions in the Philippines, the more it becomes ap- parent that the grumbling newspaper correspondents have written them- selves down as unworthy of their du- ties and privileges.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
PRESENT DAY TROUBLE.

1.-The young men of the present day said the elderly person, has great ad- van5ages over the young men of my day, both in education and business training"
 '.Bl1t the trouble is," said the young man, they have no advantage over one another"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
WILLING TO PAY.

Mrs NeWIiche-I want q tirst-claSs passage to Dublin. Agelt- Yes Afa'am.
 Madam NelWriche-And I must in sis5 upon having a Smoo;h passage, no matter what the cost.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
NOT RENEWABLE

Mrs GadaBout-That Mrs. Hard head next door doesn't seem to have so many friends.
 Hostess-( -(WeariIyl-No-o; I won how she manages it.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

As far back he remember Mir Dan EIem the New York business widely known suffered from he cured of tI distressing b related blow the art department in "elnown advertising specialists oce My work contnng and digestive troubles increased Finding condition similar hi
  produced Iahule four or five Iabuf but marked result for the better drop A passed ad talking with the the Chemical Co told troubles had without benefit He said medicine trouble fair trial recognized after each meal The result gratifying. To-day we'll please without distress always the Tabues with and spring them dysPePic friends at opportunity"
 
 70 p Street. T araHTE
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

Next months conference in Chicago on trade combiRa tior,s and trusts is ap- parentIy going to be q big affair. But there is no reason to believe that the result of Us labor will be different from that of the mounjain that brought forth a mouse.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
EXPLAINED.

What do you mean by running around in your sleep? demanded the policeman.
 Guess I must have imagined I was I nightmare, mumbled the suddenly awakened pedes tr!am.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No AT
Arizona republican., 1899-08-11

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.