davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
A Murderous Chinese.

Thomas Kelly, 1929 Pine street, swore
to a complaint in Judge Graham's court
yesterday for the arrest of a Chinese en-
ployed by him on the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. Kelly said the
Chinese thought he had a grievance
against him and yesterday morning
seized a gun and attempted to shoot
him. Kelly took refuge in fight and hur-
ried to the Police Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Floral and plain crepe. tissue paper.
flowers and lamp shades. cheap, at Sah-
born e. Wallis. TAI Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Ladies' tailor made suits, fur capes, cioaks
Credit. M Rothschild. I'll Suffer. rooms 6-7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

zoe and 25c full-sized Hammers. .........0 &c
Zoe Zoe long. handled Steel cleavers &c
Very large assortment of White
Enameled Kettles, Sancebans,
Platters. Uegetable Dishes. ETC
some slightly chibbed in m0Uing
and handling-on sale 1Uhile lot
lasts at fraction of original cost.
25c Alcohol Stoves, large burners ..12c
1Oc Steel Tack Pullers. .....................5
25c NickelPlated Towel Racks, slightly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
1o1 Seventh St. corner Mission. Salt water
direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

| start ond andf
Humidity had nc o
i I2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

CrOckes.y-kaE11ps.
English Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
blue, black or brown decorations, regu-
larly 81 30 for set of s. now........... ACC
Csc English Decorated Milk Pitchers. &c
Clear Glass Lemonade Glasses, with han
dies, regularly 90c dozen, now each. &C
English Tea Sets, A pieces, decorations in
er's imperfections to close out, per set.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 6S
Polished Brass Banquet Lamps-center-
draft burners-colored glass globes, regu-
larly 81 0S, now. observation-disclosures 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
To-DaY's Entries.

First Race-six furlongs; -year-olds and
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
TOM WAS THERE.

An amusing incident is. told by the
custodian of the public library af an
up the river town. 1t seems that a
young lady Estron was very anxious
to read F. Hopkinson Smiths 'Tcm
Gr0gan,' but was unfortunate in al
ways finding it out" The librarian
finally promised to notify her by tele-
phone next time the book was re-
turned. 1t came one day and the Ii
braT:an promptly rang up the young
lady. Tom Grogan' is here and you
must come down right away, just as
soon as you cam Il happened that
the young ladys father answered the
telephone, and not being up in fic-
ton, Indignantly replied: Tom Gro
gani Who's Tom Grogan? And what
has he to do with my daughter? II
any young man wants to see her let
him come up to the h0usei'
This librarian sent a hearcy laugh
over the wire and rang Cff.-Detrcit
Free Press
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
NOT SECTIONAL.

But, after al, it is not mainly q
question between north and south.
The Iawlessness exists in both sec
tons, and that in the south is not en-
tirely confined to cases where there
are Cutrages upon women. Apart
from these special cases, the com
plairit that courts, juries and lawyers
in both sections are largely to blame
flor mob violence is NO. to be SO easily
disposed of as Judge Gambler appears
to imagine. So many men escape the
ordinary processes OF the courts and
continue caresrs Of crime that mob law
is constantly pointing to a failure of
the courts as the excuse for it's exist
ence. The argument, perhaps, is no.
altogether sound but it is a very hard
one to answer, rs many of us know
from experience Louisville Courier
Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
such decided steps as will reflect credit

such decided steps as will reflect credit
upon the territory and party, regard
less of what democratic papers may
have to say, or the part they may see
fit to take.
The only interest The Republican is
taking or will take is to see, as far as
it can, that good republicans, repre-
scnting the beSt interests of the ter
ntory, attend the national conven-
ticn; and as the delegates will be in
structed for Mckinley, it will be diff
cult, under the circumstances, for any
individual or faction to claim any
particular credit. Consequently, it is
going to make very Little difference
whose friends attend the convention,
as long as they are staunch and true
eepublicans and representative men.
The leading republicans that con-
tribute. mast towards harmony in The
to the extent of letting the
ambitious fellow have his own way to
som,a eueent-wiN be the ones who will
appear to best advantage before the
administration.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
GERMAN CRILD'S PLAY.

Our German friends are having sons
amusement at their own expense in
the matter of the export exhibition to
be held in Philadelphia during the
autumn. Various commercial bodies,
soma of the agricultural organizations
and a few MI nor statesmen are putting
forth their energies to keep Germ2 ny
from being represented at the exhirti-
ton. They contend that this country
is commercially hostile to Germany
and that We cannc.s expect them to
send either delegates or goods for ex-
hibition. All CT which simply goes to
prove that our German friends are to
cut off their own noses to spite their
faces.
The export exhi is in effect an
international affair and equal orpcr-
tunitfes are to be given 10 all countries
to display their goods and to advertise
the same without limit In that way
the manufacturers fIlom all parts Of
the world will be able to show their
friends from almost everywhere else
just what they have to sell and what
they can buy for. 1t is "a general adj
verti1ing arrangement for the manu-
faotureTs of the world and the Un:.ed
States expects, Of course, to make a
most excellent showing by compar-
ison.
Our German friends possibly fear
that what they could send hare would
not size up" wei with cur products
and that we thus expeot to take an IN
fair advantage of them The Germans
are making a great mistake. The ut
most friendliness is shown by the man
ayers of the exhibition, and if the
Germans want to keep aloof the loss
will be theirs The rest of The wo9ld
will be on hand and will reap the ben
eft5 to accrue from the display The
congress of delegates - be held during
the exhibition may not contain any
Germans, and that, too, is no concern
CT ours.
The congress and the exhibition will
beth he held and both of them will be
a success. If Germany wars to in
dulge in chi1d's play let it do 50. Of
course it would be gratifying to have
Germany take part, but there is no
expectation that her manufacturers
will be begged to come here.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
TOO SLANGY FOR THEM.
A Sunday School Has Put a Ban on
Ohe CT kipling's B31!..,

Rudyard Kipling has tesn boy
cottad by the Sunday school Of the
First NJ. e. church of Charlottesville,
Ind. Some time ago the Sunday
school purchased number of new
books for its library Of Methodist pub
fishers of Cincinnati. and as these
books came from what was regarded
IS the fouLtain head of pure literature,
little attention was paid to several
volumes that were thrown in fer good
measure. Among these WIS KipEng's
Drums CT the Fore and Aft" which
finally came into the family CT a man
who declared it was fairly reeking
with profanity and the most outra g5-
Gus slang" Fortifyilg himself with
numerous quotations he went before
the Sunday school authorities and as
result the offending book YVES
thrown out of the library. Chicago
Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
BEST EDTcATEp NAN.
Mr.. Fletcher Moulton Is on His Way
20 This Country for a Visit.

Among the distinguished persons
who sailed for New York Saturday is
Fletcher Moulton. Q. c., NJ. p, noted
as the most highly educated man of
his time in England. He was senior
wrangIer at Cambridge. the greatest
CLASSICAL ard modern languages scholar
of his Gay. The first living authority
on parent law in England, it is stated
that in litigation uris:ng out of in
Judgements in the Dunlop tire alone
he made over one half million dollars
in two years. He is an expert in all
branches of science and a leading
authority ON electrical science in par
ticular-altogether a man of the high
est intellectual emlnence, and still
under 80 years of age. He is accom-
panied by his son. who was wrangler
a., Cambridge last year, and is going
TO visit Edward Blake. NJ. P. In Can
ada, whose intima te friend he Is.
FLETCHER ALoUIton is Il Home Ruler in
politics. Chicago Tribune's London
Gable.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

General Otis is making wise preparl-
tons for the continuance of his cam
PEI gn II the horses can sand the
climate the two or three thousand men
who are to be mounted should be
worth several times as many infantry
men. Nothing which the rebels can
Go will enable them TO escape the
movements Of bodies of horsemen.
General C:is's call for rapid-fire guns
IS another promise Of effective opera
tons after October. He should have
been supplied with these last fail The
gatlings will be particularly useful in
withstanding the rushes in the brush
The HOtchkiss twelve-pounders viii be
Invaluable III all long-distance figh,--
ing, being much lighter and m0re cas-
iiy worked than ordinary field guns Of
the same caliber- Of cour.e these ma
chine weapons VII be most serviceable
in securing. occupation of amy town
captured
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
THE SWEATERS WOULD DO.

The captain Of a country foot ball
team, finding himself unable to get to-
gether a team to fulfill an engagement
with a, club in q town five miles away.
wired to that effect to the secretary OF
the opposing team. Cant let you
off, was the answer. Crowd waiting
already" The captain made another
effort to gct his men together. but
without success, and was once more
obliged to wire his inability to fulfill
the enga cement The answer came:
IF you can't come yourselves, plehse
send your sweaters. We can pick up
u team from the navvies working here
on the railway, and the people won
know the difference. San Francisco
Wave
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
Aguinaldos appeal to the powers for

Aguinaldos appeal to the powers for
the recognition of Philippine indie
pendence will fall on deaf ears, re-
ga.dless CT It's merit or lack CT mer..
No influential European government
VIII iljure its claims upon American
friendship by directly giving aid and
encouragement to the Luzcn rebels
AguinaldO is fond Of ppoclamations
and has not hesitated TO publish them
without she slightest provocation. 1t
costs nothing and serves to remind the
world of his existence in these mid
summer days. But, even if MS appeal
were to be judged on it's merits, what
could be said in favor of recognizing
a government as nomadic IS that Of
Cuba Libre was in it's mos. despairing
days? Aguinaido has no seaport, no
fixed capital. He can only pretend to
perform the functions Of government
and nowhere has his army been able
to defeat the American troops.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
POETRY.
ere the. nnot rallied BITTERLY.

Here the poet rallied bitterly
ct is absurd to pretend that my
lines are not worth printing!" he pro-
tasted
''You are a conceitad asst" retorted
The editor, holly You think just be
cause you dent know what you mean
in your poetry that nobody else knows
what you mean! BAH"
1t was d CRUSHING thing TO say, and
yet it were perhaps bstter said.-De-
trOit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
IN BASEBALLDOM.

Miles-Whe1.'s the matter with that
Cleveland team, l wonder?
Giles-Oh, guess it will loom up all
right later in the season. An Ohio
genius has risen to the. occasion and
invented 4 tuse ball with a handle to
it-DetToit Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

If Gomez can be iaduced to step in
and take the presidential chair at San
Domingo, The outlook in Cuba VIII be
less sultry.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
OVERTURES.

The wisest democratic managers are
dong their extreme possible - build
a br:dge for the return OF the gold
democrats, and some Of the latter are
SO asge1 to return that they are try
ing the bridge before it is dOne.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

Croker upbraids the New York pap
els because they give him 10 peace
when he is on this side. They want to
know where he got it
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
a CLEAR TITLE.

Il don't see how Typson got into the
Authors club if he has never written
a book"
He got in on condition that he
never would write one. detroit Free
F-esS.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
J. E. O'BRIEN, Proc

resided there all his life worked
we'll hundreds he he
the the damp and the position IN Ec
hClad his My
most said he I induced make trial OF Rians lbules and IN
benefited made practice ire
Tahs absn regularly as be able one
Many fellow miners
of accessible pocket and to take
like headache
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

The German presidential boom al
present consists of more German than
boom.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

Publication office: 36-3S East Adlms
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. W.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
Looking Unto Jesus.

When Frederick Arnold was writ
ing the life of Robertson, of Brighton,
he went down to Brighton for the
purpose of collecting anecdots of
Robertson. Stopford Brooke, who
had written q marvelously beautiful
life of Robertson, had put in little of
the anecdotal and Arnold thought
there were "reminiscences that might
he used. He went into q book store
and talked with the proprietor, who
took him into little back room, and,
pointing to portrait of Robertson up
on the walls, said: "You see that
picture! Whenever am tempted by
men, I just run into this back parlor
and look at that face. Whenever I
find myself the victim of dependency
come in here and look at Robertson's g
face, and my dependency goes.
Whenever I am afraid of meeting q
difficult come and look into his eyes.
and they put new force into me-" If
q picture of Robertson in a back room
will do that for Brighton bookseller,
what may we not expect when we
have not only a picture of Jesus in our
souls, but Jesus Himself living in our
conscience, our hearts, our souls, nay
the whole of us? There is nothing
that will Inspire, quicken and gladden.
like the contemplation Of Jesus
Christ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
IngrOwlng Nails.

AN ingrowing toenail is cause of
much suffering and Inconvenience.
If permitted to take it's course and no
effort is made to suppress it, the most
serious consequence may follow. In
such cases amputation of the afflicted
toe may become necessary, and medi-
cal records show that lockjaw has fol-
lowed the ravages Of the ingrowing
nail.
Tight shoes which bind the toes to-
gether and twist and distort them into
uncomfortable positions are largely re-
sponsible for the ingrowing nail, but
sometimes it comes without any appa-
rent cause.
The remedy for the disease is very
simple and may be applied by the pa
tient without the assistance of a ply
sician. Take a sharp knife and sever
from the main body that part of the
nail which Is forcing itself into the toe.
Then, with quick jerk, tear It from
the toe. This will cause some pain
and little flow of blood. Scrape the
edge of the main nail until it is thin
enough to be pliable. Then raise it
with a knife blade and put under it a
piece of antiseptic cotton. The toe
will heal IN two weeks and the nail
will not show any further disposition
to bury itself in the flesh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26

For week lungs use DIR. Neuffer's Lung
Tonic. SOC at Speeds.
We guarantee Tar Heel cholera cure, no
cure no pay. Speed.
Most delicious and refreshing cold drinks at
Speeds soda fountain.
For tired and sweating feet, use Aliens
Foot Ease, sold at Speeds.
Buy your drugs from Speed and get a key to
the money box.
DR.. Hills headache powders for sale by
Speed.
For tired. swollen, sweating feet, nothing
equals Aliens foot ease. For sale by Speed.
Drink ginger ale malt at Milford & DuPres
soda fountain.
"Lolly pop" and cherry phosphate special.
ties at Milford 4 DuPre's soda fount.
Fresh shipment OF "Nupnalies" candy at
Milford & DuPre's the Druggist. Phone 107.
We make prescriptions specially. Phone
Us and We will place IL In your hands before
you can send to the Drug store. Milford
DuPre the Druggist. Phone lO8.
All the best cattle powders for sale by Speed
Buy your kerosene from r. C. Wilson, spe.
cisl prices by the barrel.
Kill all the files In your house with insect
powder. For sale by Speed.
Harris Lithia water and ginger ale. For
sale oy Milford & DuPre. Phone 101.
There Is no use TO tell you anything abo ut
Milford q DuPre's drug store, but go and see.
Kodol, the great dyspepsia remedy, for sale
by Milford & DuPre, Phone l07.
What is that at Milford q DuPres. Go and
zoe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
Sensible Advice.

Miss Parloa. in q recent lecture at
the Boston School of Housekeeping,
gave this sensible advice: "Tha
equipment Of a house should be in &C
cordance with the style of living and
the number of pairs OF hands to do the
work. 1t not only is foolish, but
criminal, to arrange and furnish a
house 80 that the work is double what
the available hands can accomplish
without going beyond their strength.
A large percentage of the housekeepers
Of this country break down from this
cause. It is not uncommon to find
the mistress and one servant doing all
the work in a house 30 large and
furnished in such manner that there
is work enough for three or. four pairs
of hands,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
Dusting a Room.

The girl who takes as much pride in
learning to dust room properly as
she does in learning to draw, who
broils steak with the same nicely as
she embroiders rosebud, who makes
coffee as carefully as she crochets, is
the girl who will make the economi-
cal, CHEEKY wife, loving mother and
delightful companion. It is not a
crime to know how to keep house.
Every girl expects to have home of
her own some day, yet the gir! and
her mother, when circumstances per.
NIT, too often act as though there was
no such thing as q servantless home,
and food grew on bushes ready for the
picking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
Our ChIldren7s Future,

How often we parents are burdened
with thoughts of our children's future,
of the time when they will cross the
Threshold of manhood and woman
hood, and take their places in the
world, when, as a good old mother
said, "They will pass through the mar
rows" Temptations and dangers of
which they have hitherto been ignor-
ant beset the way, New impulses and
desires spring up in their hearts.
They make their plans in good faith
for the work and pleasures of life,
without a thought that something
NAV come to upset those plans. There
are but few "buts" and "ifs" In life
with those who are "going through
the narrows." When they get out on
the broad expanse of water beyond
thew will behold with larger vision.
We dread to have their enthusiasm
and confidence shaken, and we advise
and warn, hoping in our great love to
spare them the unhappy results that
have come to US through our mistakes.
Yet these very mistakes in our own
lives have often been stepping stones
to higher. better living. We would
carry our children's burdens for them,
fearing that they may not have
strength given them as we had to 60
through the shadowy places, forget
ting that we often came out into
"wealthy places" because of the
Jagged roadway we had been called to
PASS over. Are not our children
tethered to Gods hand wherever they
are? Do we not commit them every
hour to his care and guidance? Bless
ed are the children who have praying
fathers and mothers to ask Gods guild
ance and help for them in their daily
lives.
The way by which God will lead
YOUR child and mine is known only to
him. "Character is not ready made
and put on like new garment. 1t IL
created bit by bit, by discipline and
experiences" "Our children will
find hope and strength as we have
DONE" says Longfellow in that sweet
poem which tells of his anxiety about
his children. It is trying time when
our dear children first 60 away from
home and all its blessed associations.
We once heard a clergyman in his
DTaySI dU GuC Ouuudy cSh NiSo
ask God to watch over and guide the
absent children who had gone out into
the world, away from the dear church
home and the family's helpful in
fiuence and he wondered why clergy
men did not always remember these
absent children by special prayer.
Many an anxious father and mother
sir in the pews of the home church
thinking Of the absent child, and offer
ing silent prayer that the influence
of q holy Sabbath may be with him;
and grateful they would be If yhe dear
one was thus remembered by T. those
who have gathered to worship in the
house of God.
Let US not weary ourselves with
anxious and useless forebodings, but
trust in the Lord for the guidance of
our dear ones. In her "Parables of
Nature" Mrs. Gatty speaks thus cheer
ingly to mothers: "Other mothers in
other nests, lift up your souls as the
circle widens from your feet. One
God and father of all, who is above
all, and in you all, has all together
now in the circle of his care yea,
even though a world, or the change
we call Death, may seem to divide
them. And be will bring his own to-
gether at last into one home-the
Fathers home"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-26
NOTABLE SUCCESS.
An Abbeville Young Lady's Accom-
pIishment Under Great Difficult.


pIishment Under Great Difficult.
ties.
Miss Daisy Wilson has returned from the
South Carolina Institution for the deaf and
blind at Cedar Spring, Spartanburg County,
where she has made remarka able record.
Although almost entirely deprived OF sight
from infancy her accomplishments are now
perhaps as great and as varied as those OF the
average young lady OF the century.
Gifted with clear, sweet voice and marx ed
musical ability, ber efforts in this depart
ment have met with great success, so that
now she plays both the piano and pipe organ
with ease.
No less striking has been her success In the
literary department, where the sciences and
languages are finding ready entrance by
means of her acute touch into her eager
brain.
Miss Wilson owes her success not only to
that mate energy which the afflicted Chat by
most people is considered misfortune) has
not been able 10 stay, but to the patience and
untiring zeal of her instructors. She Will owe
a never ceasing debt OF gratitude TO Mrs. Del
la Knox Of this city, her first music teacher,
who, refusing to be recompensed for her labor,
gave 10 her pupil that ambitious devotion
which Is born only Of great souls. And her
heart will ever beat with grateful remem.
brance for the corps of teachers under whose
care she has been for the past six years, and
for the superintendent and his dear moth
erly wife.
The great institution was founded, and this
glorious work Of helping the unfortunate
was begun by the Rev. N. P. Walker, father
of the present superintendent more than ff-
ty years ago.