davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

| he observed in the arrangement oi
 cuts apply equally well i'll the arrange
 ment of decorative units cn a surface;
 the points of interest must bs well ac- cented and there must be no confusion l of purpose. He that runs should be able to comprehend the scheme of the
 design. There are many ways Of em- | phasiZing the main points Of interest The eye may be attracted to any part of the design by leaving that part ot the surface plain or by condensing the ornament at that place; by averaging
 the lines of ornament SD that they 1 converge to that point or by placing there a figure of greater human inter est than those used in ether parts, for
 example a circle Of still greater in terest is some animal figure, or even
 the human figure: for the human in terest in anything having life, or TGp- resenting life, far exceeds any interest in gsometric or inanimate forms.
 The use of the human figure, how ever, for purely ornamental purposes is an unpardcnable affront 10 the hu- man race, for 1t makes man co-equal with inanimate things; correlates mind with matter, instead of subordi- hating material things. Medieval ar chitects recognized this principal and
 
 using it ornamentally, thus allying 1t with the forms of the lower animals.
 Having determined how the pEinci- pal points of interest shall be marked, the arrangement of those points is of chief importance Our artists sense of order will at first prompt him to symmetrical arrangement, in which the chief point is centrally located, with minor points on e2ch side of it. But he later finds that symmatry is not the only law of order and balance. The distances of the minor points cn either side of the central point need not be equal if only q corresponding difference be made in the importance or interest of the minor pCin,s, in or der to balance the design. GOT the cen tral point may be moved to one side if the other units are so formed and arranged that the average intersst of all the points (if we may so express it) lies near the center
 From all of which we may gather that a consideration Of the relations Of lines and gcometricaI and ether fig-. ures to one anCeher is of the first inn ortance in the production or criticism of any work Of art; that thes5 rela- tions are not hidden and mysterious but may be seen by anybody that takes the trouble to lock for them Also that some forms have more human in terest than others and that the points of interest on an orn8mented surface should be so formed and arranged that the interest Of one side balances that of the other.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

cwt.. 64c; cube, s6.50@6.75; pow l dered, 7c; C., 634c per 10.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef per ID, SEC; veal per ID. s1sc; mutton per 10, 10c; fresh pork, SC. i HAMS Medium, 13c
 kfast, per ID, 10c.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 1215c pe- ID; kip. 101ac; calf, 14c; bull, 5c. WOOL-Nominal TALLOW-Per fb, No. 1, Pc.
 FRESH FISH.
 Southern California varieties, 121sc per pound; Columbia river salmon, l714c per pound.
 GRAIN AND HAY
 WHEAT Per cental, for shipping. $110@1.30.
 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, S6.5O; baled alfalfa per ton, $7.50.
 BARLEY-$1.00 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-s11O
 POULTRY AND CAME POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per doz., S4.75@5.50; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., S5.50; spring chickens, live, $3.75@4.25 per doz
 ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES Beets per cwt., SIPS; evaporated chilis. per ID. 15c; green onions per dozen punches, 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; spin ach per doz.. 25c; tomatoes per box, 5 .75@1; string beans, 1215c; cabbage, $3.25@3.75 per cwt.; green chili, 6c per fb; potatoes, $1S5@2; green corn, 10@15c per doz.; carrots, S1.5O per cwt
 ONIONS Valley, Silver Skins. s2.75@3.
 FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl., Ioca- extra roller process, $4.50; graham, g 50 per cwt.; whole wheat four, $2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL White, $225 per cwt.; yellow, s250 per cwt. FEEDSTUFFS Bran, per ton, $15; rolled barley, $1.10 per cwt DRY SALT PORK-PerP ID, 71s@s; LARD Kettle rendered leaf, 5Uc. s4; 3s, s5.25; 5s s5.20: los. s5.15.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY Strained, per case, $5.50 @6.
 BEESWAX- Per ID. 22@24c.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO BUILD INGS. Department of the Interior, Ofice of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., august 24, 1S99- Sealed Proposals, Indorsed: Proposals for Additions to Buildings, Phoenix. '' aIId ad- dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the In dian Office until TWO o'clock D, m - of Tuesday, September 26, 1899, for furnishing the neees- sary materials and labor required to construct and complete additions to the office and the wareRpom Of the Phoenix school A. IT, in strieF accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may te ex- amined at his Office, the offices of the '.Ari- zona Republican, of Phoenix, A. T., and the school.
 For furtber information, apply to NJ. Me C0wan, Superintendent Indian School, Phoe- nix, A. T.
 WA. JONES. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
Lehi that was destroyed by fire re-

Lehi that was destroyed by fire re- gently.
 James Johnson of Lehi was busi- ness visitor at the capital city on Fri day.
 Dave Strahl of the NJ. & P. railroad has been on the sick list for several days. but is somewhat improved.
 ZebuIon Pearce will leave on Mon day fer Mammoth. where he has been employed as principal of schools.
 Fay and SibyI Newell were business visitors at Scottsdale yesterday.
 The Crimson Rims of Tempe and the Mesa Diamond base ball club will play ball at Mesa today.
 w B. Pomeroy was a business vis- itor at Phoenix on Friday.
 w. B. Barbour and James Bark re- turned from the Bark & Criswell cat tie ranch yesterday, where they have been spending several days.
 Levi and Everett Brizzee left yes terday for Nogales, where they will re- main for several weeks.
 A. Hunsaker sold one of his Mitch ell wagons to w. l.. Shrine yesterday. The M & P railroad will run it's regular excursion today to Phoenix. Round trip, 75 cents.
 William Standage and family, Lon Hunsaker and family and party re- turned from their trip to the noun tains last week Mir Standage has again assumed his duties as deputy water commissioner.
 The Pomeroy Bros sold the Mons Ellingson 320-acre tract Of land in sec ton 10 to James Vance of Mesa last week. The consideration was S3,S00.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Selling Prices Current

EGGS-Ranch, $6.75@7. BUTTER Ranch, per ID, zoe; Maricopa creamery, 24c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 22c.
 CHEESE-Eastern. full cream, per tb, 15@16c; home, 12c. BEANS
 BEANS-Per tb, small white, $40; pinks per cwt., $3.50; Lima, S5.50@ 575.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
 LEMONS-Fancy. per case, S4@4.25; blackberries, 121a@15 per bas- ket; strawberries, Arizona ever bearing and Lamazon, 15c per basket; peaches, s .SO@1 per box; Thompson seedIess grapes, 5 .75 @1 per crate; watermelons, S1.50 Q2 per dozen, crates extra; musk melons, 5 .75@1 per doz., Rocky Ford cantelopes, $1.250150 per crate; pOmegranates. 214@31zc per tb; Bart lett pears, S1.25 per box.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS.
 DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo- rated fancy, per ID, He; peaches, fancy. 81ac; choice, rose; plums, pitted, choice, Sc; prunes, choice, 715c; fancy, 91h@1Oc; apricots, fancy, 12c; choice. 10c.
 NUTS Wainuts. fancy soft shells, 13c; almonds, 12@15c per fb; oceans, 1012c; California, 12c; flberts, 15c; 14c; phones, 14c; peanute, eastern roasted, 11@12c; raw. 8@1Oe; home raw, 7@Sc; roasted, 121ac; chestnuts, 1794 @2Oc per pound.
 RAISINS- London layers, per box, S19O@2.25; loose, per ID, 4@5c; Thomp- son Seedless, Sc; Sultana- 5c.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS.
 COFFEES- RiG, i19iJc; central American, 18@20c; Peaberry. 20@22c; Mocha and Java, 30@31c; Arbuckle's, Sf1.50 per case.
 SUGARS Granulated cane, per
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. NOTICE FOR PUBLI-
 CATION

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 9, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given that William L Strickland, of Phoenix. Arizona, has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2498, for the seIi sec %, T l s. k ", G. & s. R. B. < NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix Arizona on Fri day. the29th day of September 1893 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclams tion of said lana: Thomas c. Greenhaw and John B. Montgomery, Of Phoenix, ArizOua1 and John G. Montgomery and Moses E. CIanton of Buck eye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication, August 27. 1889.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with SbllOh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
tHomestead Application No. 251S).
 Communication

Homestead Application No 251S)
 Communication Department Of the Interior, Land Office al Tucson, Arizona, Aug 9, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given tha. the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis rict Court at Phoenix, Ari- zOna, on Tuesday, October 3. 1899, viz: James F. Nainscott, Of Buckeye, Arizona, for the s15 sWT sec 9, T $, R4W, c. S s. R. B. & NJ He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles B. Parker and AL fred NJ. Frederick. of Buckeye, Arizona and Theodore - Dawes and William C. Dawes of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication. August 2, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
EXCURSION TO MORALES. MEXICO

The anniversary of Mexican Inde- pendence will be celebrated at Nc gales, beginning September Is. The Phoenix Short Line will sell tickets on September 15. Is and IT, with return limit September 21, at the rate of $1690. Tickets from Nogales to Mag dalena and return can be purchased for S2.10. At Magdalena a grand eel ebration will be held in honor of Saint Francisco. For full particulars apply to M & P. agents
 M o. BICKNELL- z. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
A CoNsoLING SENTIMENT.

We are the same creatures; in both Of us glows the same little flame. Death is hurrying onwards to sweep us away with che flap of his cold, broad wing x And then all will be over. Who will then decide what was the diff ference between my flame and yours? No, it is net man and brute who are exchanging glances, but two pairs of equal eyes looking into each other Turgeney
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
TOURIST SLEnPnRS.

Through without change to St. Paul, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis, etc, via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low as the lowest Get full information at city ticket office OI the s. F. P. 6 P, fl West Washington street. E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
MESA.

The Mexican boy who died cn Thurs day was bitten by a dog some few days ago, and it is supposed that he died from hydrophobia.
 The foundation for the Woy busi- ness block is being put in as rapidly as possible.
 The Farmers Exchange is the only place in Mesa where one can get the famous Mothers bread.
 The Mesa brass band will make it's entertainment on Dewey's day, the 18th inst, the most enjoyable affair of the season.
 The Lehi schools opened on Monday. the 11th instant, with a large attend ance. Miss Abbie Mckenzie has charge Of the school, with Miss Lucy Schwarz and Mrs. w. Northcut as assistants
 H. Simkins has rebuilt his house in
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO
 TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September F, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given that John S. TAit, of Phoenix izona. has filed notice of intention to III ~ke proof on his deseIt-land claim No 2ie', for the SC 1a sec 5, T RI Q. G. < s. R, B. 6 NJ, before lhe Clerk of the District Court st Phoenix, ArIzona, on Tuesday, the 17th day of October, 1899.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove u @ eomplets irrigation an reclamation of said land: Nathaniel ". Haagard. LUcius S. Mer- riam, William M- Grier, and ohn H Ivy, all of
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication September IT. 1890
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
 TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land onice, Tucson, Arizona, September 18th. 1899.
 Notice is hereby given that Ma -tha J. Full wiler, of Phoenix. Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No. t169, for the ne14 sec 19 anc wIa nw!4, sec 20 T 3n,r1 z, G. tG $. k. R. d M-, before the Clerk of the District Court Ut Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Tuesday. the I7rh day of October, 1oya She na TeS the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation O. said land James A Fulwiler, Humphrey Mo keone Loyal w. Hill ard Edward F. Hobart, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication, September r. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
 TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona
 September E. 1899.
 Notice is hereby given thatJ James 4. Fulwiler of Phoenix. Arizona. has nied notice Of int n tion make proof on his desert-laud claim No SI52, for tho ne1t sec IS, T 3 n, e, 6 t s. R B & M. before the Clerk of the District ourt at Phoenix Arizona, on Tuesday, the 17th day of October, 1899. ef q
 He names the folio wing witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recianaa ion of said land: LoHTa R. Kruger, LuciHs S Merriam, aH artha J sFulEiler and Ill Martha 4. Weldon all of Phoenix. Arizona. -
 '5)8t Register.
 First publication. September r. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
First publication. September F. 1909, "
DESERT LAND, FINAL FROOF-NC
 TICEa FOR PUBLICATION.

United States | Land Office, Tucson, Arizona: s .ntember i5, 1879.
 o ice is hereby givpn that Lueius s. Merriam, of ..oenix Arizona has filed -nntice of inten- tion to make proof on tis deserf-land clatm No. 2l7l, for the efs seq :. T 5 D, R Q, G. < B. R. B. t M., befurs the Clerk Of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 17th day of October, ISggi
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Esther E. Merriam, William M. Grier. John s Tait- and Nathaniel W. Haggard, all of Phoenix, Arizona,
 .t5f i'.- Register. First ppblieation, sepetomber 17. 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory Price p cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
ACTION, NOT EMOTION.

Tie happiness and unhappinsss Of the rational, social animal depends not on what he feels, but on what he does; just as his virtue consists not in feel ing, but in doing. Marcus Aurelius.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
EXCURSION TO ALBUQUERQUE

On September IT, IS and 19 the s. F. P. & P. will sell excursion tickets to Albuquerque at the rate of S29.60 for round trip Get tickets and full par ticulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street
 E. w. GILLETT
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-Live stock: cattle. per cwt.. S3.75@425; calves, S4.OO@5.00; sheep. per head, wethers, $350; lambs, S2.0G@2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept 16.-Silyer certif- cates 59@$4; bar silver 59; Mexican dollars 471a.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
THERE IS BUT ONE CRIMSON RIM
 If Is inc SYRACUSE.

70 Syracuse Bicycles in use on the South Side
 THE BICYCLE STORE, Temps, Ar.z.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First publication, August 27. 1889.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
The Coffee Habit South.

From the New Orleaus Times Democrat
''It took me about six months to acouire
the New Orleans coffee habit" said an
adopted citizen, land I've noticed that all
newcomers go through the same routine.
AT my former home in the north never
touched coffee, believing, like most dyspep-
tics or folk who imagine they are dyspeptic,
which comes to the same thing that it
wouldn't take much more than a cupfuI to
put me under the daisies When I saw ev-
erybody drinking 1t here however. I be-
came emboldened by example and sampled
little with plenty Of milk and a brf-
oche on the side. survived the experiment
and gradually drifted into taking 1t three
times day, but always eating Something
at the same time. still clung to the old
superstition that coffee was deadly, and
looked on the biscuit as a sort of antidote.
When l first tackled a'-cup of cafe noir
was surprised at my own temerity, but.
strange to say. 1 felt all right, and pres
emily I ceased to order anything on the
side. Now I drop inrat a confectioner's 9
whenever 1 feel like IT, and toss of a Gun
Of the blackest and strongest mixture I can
get. I am frequently amused at the evil
dent horror with which, northern visitors re-
gard the promiscuops Coffee drinking about
town. If 1 did that I couldn't sleep in a
week! is the usual comment. 1t may be the
climate or 1t may be the way coffee is made
that renders it innoeuous in New Orleans
but in my private opinion the. old idea. of
its effect on the neryes Is piece of medical
balderdash-like a lot qf other things that
might be named" IN f
Evening star., 1899-03-18

worth So, 600 600 and his widow today has
villas, farms and gold galore. Another pres
ident, am told, stole about S., 600, 900 from
the national bank during his administration
He had the appointment of the directors of
this bank, and would send down for $50 600
at one time
As a result of such extravaganza and
thieving running through a series Of years
Uruguay has now an enormous national
debt Its foreign debts amount to more than
Sis, 600 and 1t pays upon these in in
terest alone about S4.000000 year. The
debt If divided up would require the pay
ment of $40 by every man, woman and
child in the country or of about 500 per
family. The debt, in fact. is almost half
the estimated value of the real estate of
the republic which in round numbers in
1895 was $275, 1000, 600, of which almost half
was located in the department Of Monte
video.
And still Montevideo rather prides itself
upon It's thrift and its piety. It has
churches. a cathedral. converts and hos
pitfalls. The cathedral Is now about hundred
years old. and 1t is as solid as when it was
built. The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, which Is forty years old, was con-
structed by the milk men and market
gardeners. and there are forty charitable
institutions, with 1900 members, who
spend a quarter of a million dollars year
for the poor and sick.
Ths stats Esligion - the Roman Catholic.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
FRANK G. CARPENTER.

A citizen of South Dartmouth Mass,
shows a potato encircled by a gold ring.
The larger part of the tuber apparently ha 8
lain very near the surface, and a portion of
1t haG grown down through the ring. where
the protruding end had increased in size un-
til 1t became impossible 10 remove the po-
tato without breaking It. The ring is of
genuine gold aid is valuable.
Thirty years ago the professors in the
Berlin University devoted thirteen hours
week to the study Of political economy.
This amount of time is now more than
doubled. The range of this subject has
been extended, and now includes such ques-
tions as labor rights. currency problems
social protective legislation, economic mean
ing of machinery, and so forth.
In the treasure room of the maharajah
Of Barnda is said to repose carpet which
cost nearly 81 100000. 1t is only 6x1O feet
in size, but is woven from strings OF pure
pearls, with center and corner circles of
diamonds. 1t required three years to man.
ufacture this Jewel OF a carpet which was
intended as gift to a beautiful Mohamme-
dan belle.
A man in the Palouse country, Oregon,
lost his ranch in contest case because n
nest containing a large family of mice was
found in his bed. 1t proved conclusively
that he had not occupied the ranch accord
ing to law.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

our ship remaining several miles from land.
For years Montevideo has been planning
to dredge out this bay. 1t is estimated
that it will cost S30Oo0,OO0 to clean it,
but the result would be worth much
more than that to the city. 1t would make
1t the chief port of the River Plate. as ii is
already the chief port of the country. There
are now daily steamers from Montevideo
to Buenos Ayres, and every day or so you
can get a ship from this city to Europe.
ihere are also steamers to and from the
ports of Brazil, and there are boats
mere which will take you for thousands of
miles up the Parana. Paraguay and Cru-
quay rivers. l travelled more than twelve
hundred miles on river steamers in coming
here ! took ship at Asuncion in Paraguay.
ana after a couple of hundred miles on
the Paraguay river Travelled something like
SDo miles on the Parana and $50 miles on
the Rio de la Plata to reach Monteyidee.
Fine Public Buildings.
1 find Montevtdeo better built than the
other South American cities / have visited.
About one-fifth of the houses are of three
stories. They are made of stone quarried
nearby and are in architecture more like
the cities of Europe than those of South
America Many of the houses are covered
with stucco, and some of them are painted
in bright colors. Some are very large. The
Soils Theater, for instance. covers almost
two acres, and will seat 5000 spectators
1t was built more than forty years ago and
cost $3oo0oo at that time. Sarah Bern
hardt has played In 1t and not long age
Patti sang there at her usual high prices.
Another fine building is the Bolsa, OF
stock exchange, at the corner of Zavala and
Piedras streets. This was built in 1853 and
cost just about half as much as the opera
house. 1t is the stock gambling place OF
Uruguay aid like the stock exchange OF
Buenos Ayres has seen some notable crazes
Uruguay went wild along about 1890 as
did the Argentine. 1t had one bank whose
capital was S12OO0,0O0 and whose stock
after its failure at that time dropped down
so per cent below par. At present there are
a number of good banks, some of the larg-
est being branches of the foreign banks at
Evening star., 1899-03-18

his unique position and gradually the hori-
zOn OF his life came to be bounded by the
views and wishes of his foster parents.
Mrs. BirdseH was the first to break the
oppressive silence. "William,' she said,
there's no use putin it off any longer.
Suppose We call Joel down now-this very
night-an point out to him iikevtell him
that is 10 say, ask him She hesitated
The task seemed greater when framed in
words.
'Sh.' The exclamation escaped the pair
at the same instant.
In the chamber above the song began
again This time the words were loud and
distinct, although the tune was still doubt
ful. Silently the couple followed the lines:
Il dreamt that dwelt in marble halls
Not word was uttered until the verse
ended. Mrs Birdsell was busy making
mental analysis of the meaning of the
words-their import seemed beyond doubt.
ITS a real gambiin' house tune" she pro-
nOunced, with assurance born of conviction,
although there was a trembling in her
voice. I've heard all about the Internal
places All marble an glass an electric
lights an polished woodwork"
13r Suue9 king heavy footsteps grew