davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-17

NJOTlCE-I, WILLIAM T. PERSON. THE
IN tenant and occupant Of the house, stu
ated at lOl WalnutSt., I'd ward. city Of Whining
ton, County Of New Castle. state Of Dalawars,
acts Of the General Assembly. In .suCA CASE
made and provided, DO hereby give nesics
thas Isbaii apply III writing 70 the court OF
general sessions Of the State Of DslaEate,
mington, on Monday,. the 18th day Of
May, isss. being the next term Of
eaid court for license for said house ~ Al
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of lntoxi-
eating liquors. In loss quantities thin one
quart 10 BE- drunk on the premises. ana
the following named respAotabis eiti-
Rens Of said Ward a. least IL OF whom
are substantial frsehoiders. recommend the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-17
LAST Two TOURS TO WASHINGTON
UNDER PERSONAL ESCORT.

The last two Of tho present. a6rIes OF
Psnnsylvauia Railroad thrss-days per-
sonally-conduotsd souis to Washington,
d. G., will leave April 20 and May II. The
rats, SI4 80 from New York, $il5) from
Philadelphia. an prOportionate rates from
other points. includes transportation. hotel
accommodations and Capitol guide fees. An
experienced Chaper0n will also accompany
the party.
For Itineraries, tickets, and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agent, 1886 Broadway, New York; $50
B Dad street, Newark, N. j.; or address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen'-
ger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadol-
Min
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-17

American Laundry, Ole West Front stree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-17

Rocks to Avoid.
But, on tho other hand, too great rigor
must DO avoided. 1t is sad thing when
domestic government becomes cold mill.
tary dcspotisln. Trappers on the prairie
fight fire with fire, but you cannot sue
cessfully fight your child's bad temper
with your own bad temper. We must not
be too minute In our inspection. We can
not expect our children to be perfect. We
must not see everything. Since we have
two or three faults of our own, we ought
not to be too rough when we discover that
our children have as many. If tradition
be true, when We were children we were
Ss1ot all little Sssnuels and our parents were
mot fearful lest they could not raise us be-
cause Of our premature goodness. You
cannot scold or pound your children into
nobility Of character. The bloom of a
childs heart can never be seen under a
cold drizzlc. Above all, avoid frctting and
scolding in the household. Better than
ten years of frettng at your children Is
ono good, round, old fashioned application
of the slipper! That minister Of the gos.
pei Of whom we read in the newspapers
that he whipped his child to death because
he would not shy his prayers will never
come to canonzltion. Tho arithmetics
cannot calculate how many thousands of
children have been ruined forever either
through too great rigor or too great lenien.
cy. Tho heavens and the earth are filled
with the groan of the sacrificed. In this
important matter seek divine direction, q
father, o mother.
Some one asked tho mother Of Lord
Chief Justice Mansfield if she was not
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Goebel are determined to continue
along that line to the end. Goebel's
nomination was crammed down the
throats of the democrats and a con-
siderable number of them have revolt
ed. We may expect them to support
Brown, the anti-Goebel democrat, to
the extent that a full republican vote
will give Taylor. the republican candi-
date, a plurality.
Bradley was elected governor three
years ago as a republican, by a plural
ity of 1912 and at that time the split
in the democratic party was not as
serious as it is today. Kentucky can
not afford to elect a man like Goebel,
and it cannot afford to let Goebel cleo
ton officers overthrow the will of the
people by false returns.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

In England it is the custom of pc
destrians and drivers of vehicles to
turn to the left in 1ass-
TURN ing. But we do not live
TO THE in England. Most peo-
RIGHT. pie in this country are
right handed, and nat
urally turn to the right.
1t would be of particular benefit to
wheelmen if everyone would turn to
the right. Several cyclers have mar
rowly escaped serious injury because
this rule has been violated; many
drivers in Phoenix pay no attention to
it. 1t would prevent needless COLI
sions, useless profanity, and save con-
siderable wear and tear of conscience
if all would observe the rule-.'turn to
the right" If you are turning a cor
ner, do not turn too short, but keep we'll
out from the curb, so that anyone
about to turn in your direction may
have room to pass you. At night it is
an excellent plan to keep on the right
side of the road. If you want to pass
anyone, especially if on a narrow road
way, be reasonably sure that you want
to ride or drive faster than they. If
anyone wishes to pass you, let him
have half the road, and never show
such lack of common sense and cour-
tesy as to try to prevent anyone from
passing who has a faster horse than
you have.
In the United States the rule of the
road is. keep to the right, and the rule
of a gentleman is, be swift to recog-
nize the rights of others.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
LIGHT FROM CAR AxLEs.
New System of Train Lighting for
Which Much Is Claimed.

1
A new system of train lighting shows
an enormous advance on all previous
methods. 1t embodies the old idea OF
generating electric current by the rev
olution of the car axle, but with an eff
fectiveness never before attained
Where, as in early systems, the current
for lighting has been generated by Il
dynamo in the baggage car, run by
power from the locomotive, the car
would lose it's light as soon as it was
detached from the train; but now every
car carries its own lght-creating plant.
being fitted with a dynamo and a stor-
age battery. When the train is stand
ing still, the car is lighted from the
storage battery.
AS soon as the train attains speed
of twelve miles an hour, the dynamo is
automatically connected with the
power of the revolving axle, and the
lights are then fed directly from it.
This does not in any way lessen the
speed of the train, or call for any addi-
tional power from the engine. A whole
car full of lights can thus be kept
burning all night, if need be, at a mere
ly nominal cost, and the ordinary ex-
penses of maintenance are saved, as no
electrician is needed, the dynamo and
storage battery both being regulated
automatically. A five minutes insepc-
ton of the battery every six weeks
meets every requirement. This battery
will keep seventeen lights burning for
twelve hours if the car is at rest.
The objection has been raised that if
the train were showed in the battery
would quickly become exhausted and
the cars would be left in darkness. 1t
is pointed out that this objection loses
its force from the fact that the number
of lights burning could be reduced and
the cars could be lighted from the bat
terry alone for over a week much more
brightly than they now are by lamps
or even gas.
The brilliancy of the lighting by the
new method is strikingly seen when a
car equipped with it runs into a sta
ton alongside of the est-lignted Pull
man fitted with gas. The light, in fact.
fills the car, and as it is reflected and
by opal shades, 1t gives a soft
and restful illumination which is abso-
lutely perfect for reading. The new
system UNNECESSARILY advances the
luxury of railway travelling. and it is
more than probable that it will no
longer be parboiled in sitting and foul
smelling cars, but, free from the ca
price of conductors, will enjoy the civ
ilfzed blessings of automatic electric
Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

There Is belief in Kentucky that
Goebel, the democratic candidate for
governor, will be defeat
THE ed by a substantial plu-
KENTUCKY rality. There is a belief
FIGHT also that while he is to
be defeated his friends
under the operation of vile election
law put into operation through the eff
forts of Goebel himself. will so count
the ballots as to make it appear that
he was elected
The democratic faction led by Brown
Is standing firmly and expects to poll
substantial vote. The republicans,
under the leadership of General Taylor,
are almost solidly united and with a
fair count he should be elected With
the democratic vote divided there is
every prospect that the republicans
will win. They won in 1895 and 1886
and they ought to win, under existing
conditions, in 1899. The fight is purely
on state issues and the opponents OF
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

The newspaper owner who permits a
blackguard to misrepresent and de-
fame people in the columns of his
cannot escape being classed
with the backyard. The owner of
the Gazette has gone unchallenged
many years, but he cannot dodge the
moral responsibility that attaches to
his support of persistent villifier. It's
about time for the decent people of this
town to ask themselves whether a man
who supplies Dunbar with the means
of following his villainous course is
worthy of their consideration.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
REED AND ALLEN.
How the FORMER Speaker Gained Sew
enteen Pounds in a Day.

When Hon. Thomas B. Reed and
Hon. Amos L. Allen shook hands at
Grand Beach Sunday the meeting was
| very cordial on both sides, says the
Portland Argus. Mr.. Reed was glad to
meet his trusted secretary, and Mr..
Allen was glad to see Mr.. Reed, pos
sibly destined soon to be called ex-Con-
gresham Reed of New York
Did you bring your boom with you,
Amos? asked the bad congressman
with a chuckle.
This is the Lords day, Mr.. Reed, -
said the good secretary, flushing slight
ly.
''I didn't know but what you might
gresham. How are you feeling
Amos?'
physically and spiritually in good
health, Mr.. Reed
I'm glad of it. Amos, I gained sew
enteen pounds while in England in Il
single day
Mr.. Reed, is it possible?"
You ask Dick Croker said Mr.
Reed.
Poker said the good secretary, I'M
der his breath, and then he said: Did
you make a frequent use of the Bible
I gave your
Il had no occasion to, Amos. 1 wasn't
sick an hour while on the trip except
when at sea-"
Mr. Reed said the good secretary.
anxiously, ARE you taking any thought
of the future?''
Il should say SO. The CLAIMS ought
to be here any minute
There was a pause, and then the bad
congressman said: Amos
eyes Mr. Reed
Sing to me, Amos. I've heard some
of the best musicians of the world since
I left this country, but nothing like
your singing, Amos. Nothing as touch
ing, nothing as restful."
What shall 1 sing, Mr.. Reed?'' said
the secretary, as he sat down at the
piano.
You may sing "A Charge to Keep 1
Have Amos said Mr. Reed, with a
wicked smile.
And as the good secretary sang his
face was oppressed with care, while
that of the bad congressman was like
the picture of the glorified saints.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
PHHNlx. OCTOBER %. 1899.

.
no use for facts and
ACTUAL figures this year. As
PROSPERITY. a matter of truth
statistics are now
against all the popocratic arguments.
During the campaign of 1896 the
Bryan crowd, led by the Nebraska
shouter himself, were full of figures to
show how the country had been going
to the dogs under a democratic admin
istration and how it would never i'm
prove unless another democratic adj
ministration was put into power, with
free riot, free trade and free silver as
the result These specious prophecies
were not verified-not a single one of
them. From the very moment the
election of Mckinley was assured the
business men generally took courage
and the showing since then has been
to produce such a record for business
prosperity as the country has never be-
fore enjoyed. The phenomenal i'm
provement in business within the last
twelve months, for instance, has SUR
prised even the most hopeful, and the
indications point to it's continuance for
a year or more at least In many lines
of business orders are now six months
behind hand and in many instances no
dates can be given for the performance
of a contract. The whole country is
busily engaged and the best feature of
1t all is that our export trade is grow
ing so rapidly that we do not appear to
be in danger of overproduction for
long time.
We have discovered that the way to
use up our surplus products is to ship |
them to foreign countries. The demo- |
Gratis told US that the Dingley tariff |
would kill our foreign trade, but every
body who knows anything at all knows |
that the Dingley tariff has in no sense |
worked to our disadvantage. Our
men of business have simply made the
rest of the world understand that we
have goods to sell, that we can sell
goods cheaper, quality for quality than
any other country, and that we can
make and deliver goods to order quick
er than any other people. All of
which is tending to still further add to
our enormous export showing.
The signs are all good, yet the demo-
cratic statesmen profess to believe that
the voters in the West will be fools
enough to vote against themselves and
in the face of their prosperity since
1885, Nebraska is today one of the
richest agricultural states, with it's corn
cribs bursting with grain and its wheat
sheds full to overlooking, with bundles
of cancelled mortgages recently de-
stroyed, with homes full of all the lux
uries of civilization and wealth, and
every prospect that the farmers are to
prosper still more. These things should
impress upon even the popocratic
voters that it is not we'll to try any
more experiments in government The !
popocrats have learned that what
Bryan promised would come to pass
under his administration and the
of the policies of the blatant | {
Chicago platform have come to pass
under the republican policy, and as the
result of the perpetuation of those laws
and methods so much condemned by '
the Altgelds and the rest of that tribe c
III the former voters of the democratic |
and populist tickets in the West have
learned nothing during the last three
years they will never learn. f
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
'sScott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
Pophosphites. 1t regenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
AN IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE.

There's one nice thing about our
feuds,' said the Kentuckian.
What's that?" the traveller asked.
When one is about to break out
neither faction has to expose its in
tentions to the other by buying Mis-
souri, mules.''-Chicago Times-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
SQUAwS GETTING READY.

There are several good looking In
dian maidens in town gathering up
discarded apparel of their white
sisters, and report says they are
bound for the Indian cowboy festival at
Phoenix in December, and will appear
in great style on review day there
Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
NAVAL PARLANCE.

They were inspecting the Texas
1.-The place we have just left explain
ed her escort. as they went below, lis
called the gun deck
Il see she exclaimed brightly. And
suppose that place down there where
they're raking the fires is called the
poker deck. "-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
A CARNIVAL FEATURE

j. j. Sanders received a letter today
from a member of the carnival commit
tee saying that a miners drilling con-
test had been decided on in connection
with the carnival Liberal purses have
been provided for the prizes. The COM
mitteeman also suggests an exhibit of
ore from this county for the carnival
Journal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Dunbar could give Joe Dunlop cards
and spades so far as obscenity is con-
cerned and yet Dunlop was locked up
in Joliet while Dunbar goes free. The
reason is that Illinois will not tolerate
what Arizona takes as a matter of
course
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
Tammany denied to the Grand Arr

Tammany denied to the Grand Army
Dewey parade in New
RIGHT York city and earned
OF for the seven-thou-
LINE. sandth time the con-
tempt of patriotic citi-
zens. Right of line is technical mil
itary term and is equivalent to head of
the column. 1t is probable that the
Grand Army never was denied right
of line before; perhaps it never will
be again. 1t has been suggested that
hereafter the Grand Army men in
stead of falling in line, form a line,
past which other organizations shall
march in review. 1t is said that the
French have custom of this KIND, and
that the aged veterans, instead of
in procession, are lined up
near the reviewing officers and are sa-
luted by the younger soldiers who
march past them. Our Grand Army
boys are growing old. Many of them
are too feeble to endure long marches,
but would gladly turn out If they were
not expected to march over the route
Of the procession.
The Grand Army boys have earned
rest and refreshment. Tammany may
have builded better than she knew
Give the Grand Army something bet
ter than the right of nne-a place on
the reviewers stand
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
IONA.
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

CHHRLeS c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year. $9OO
Weekly, one year. zoo
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. .................. rs
Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23

Read the advertisements in The Re-
publican and learn the name and 1oca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business of the town. You will find
the name of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
urnnS.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-23
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA.
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

short ways down the line from here
she met with another accident and was
returned here in badly crippled con-
ditiop. Workmen are placing her In
condition for service.
The Boston and Albany's new big
passenger engine is hauling express
trains, when desired, seventy miles an
hour, and the superintendent of m olive
power is confident that the engine will,
when running smoothly, cover ninety
miles an hour with ten or twelve cars.
There seems to be, great desire
to have an electric light placed over
the G.. II. & s. A. turntable. 1. is q
game of chance working nights with
the engines in that vicinity and some
of these nights somebody will get hurt
and then somebody will have to pay
somebody damages.
Conductor Frank Prouty arrived
here yesterday from Mexico where he
has been employed for some time past
on the Mexican National railroad. Mr..
Prouty is one of the oldest and best
known conductors in the southwest
and enjoys largest circle of friends.
He will visit points in the east and
will not return to Mexico for several
weeks.
Tuesday afternoon Engineer Kid
Hadlock started east with engine No.
112. When at point q short distance
from here the side rod broke and for a
time,is seemed to the engine crew as if
the world had certainly come to an end.
The rod whirled at an awful rate and
at each revolution it was demolishing
the cab. It looked as If the
engine would go into the ditch, but
fortunately it did not and all on board
escaped unin iured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
To REGULATE Texas Trains.

The power of the railroad commits
sioners of Texas is very nearly absolute
and the travellers in that state are as
sured that reasonable complaint
against the railroads will receive at
tention. Numerous complaints were
m ade to the commission Of the failure
to make conn ection at Hearne about 3
O'Clock in the morning, the Houston &
Texas Central leaving before the In
ternational g. Great Northern arrived.
The commissioners proposed to regu-
late the matter and issued the follow
ing order: .-a-..,-:.
''It is ordered that notice be and the
same is hereby given to the Interna-
tional & Great Northern railroad and
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
companies that the railroad commits
sion of Texas will, on Thursday, June
Is, 1899, at it's Office in Austin, take up
and consider the matter of the time
schedules of passenger train Nc. 2 of
the International & Great Northern
railroad, and passenger train No. 8, of
the Houston & Texas Central railroad,
both being north bound trains, with
the view of determining whether or
not they may be SO arranged as to
make q reasonable connection at
Hearne for the accommodation of pas
sengers destined to points north of
HeRrpe. FIX. --.. LfSlI g
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and reached via Southern
Railway. Whether one desires the
seaside or the mountain, the fashion.
able hotels or country homes, they can
be reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Asheville, N. c., Hot Springs, N. c.,
Roam Mountain, Tenn. and the noun
tain resorts of East Tennessee and
Western North Carolins-''The Land
of the Sky''-Tate Springs, Tenn.
Oliver Springs, Tenn, Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn, Monte Sano, Huntsville,
Ala, Lithia Springs, Ca, and various
Virginia Springs, also the seashore re-
sorts are reached by the Southern
Railway on convenient schedules and
very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued a
handsome folder, entitled "Summer
Homes and Resorts" descriptive of
nearby one thousand summer resorts,
hotels and boarding houses. including
Information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates to reach them.
Write to @. A. Benscoter, assistant
general passenger agent, Southern
Railway, Chattanooga, Tenn, for q
COPY of this folder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
To Abolish Texas Agencies.

A strong effort is being made by the
Texas lines to have all foreign agen-
cies within the state abolished. The
Texas lines claim that the laws of the
state are very rigorous in regard to
railroads. and the constant soliciting
of business by outside lines has q tend
ency to demoralize the rate situation,
which results in decreased revenue
from their local business. The power
of the railroad commissioners In the
making of rates within the state is alb
solute and they will not tolerate re-
duced rates on interstate business
without giving the local shipper with
in the state the same advantage.
Chairman Campbell puts the question
to the outside lines in very convin-
cling form, and concludes within the
request that all outside agencies be
abolished on or before June 30.-Kan-
sas City Journal. yr 60 -9.