davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

From ST. Gall, from Belfast from Japan from Wher-
ever good handkerchefs are made, shipment after ship
ment of fine handkeches for ladies' and children have
e windows
tell the exhibit the worlds
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
8 household economies

1900 yards canton flannel, un-
bleached, a grade always sold for 10c;
we want to start October selling with
a rush, so we make the price..7c yard
10 bales cotton batting, one-pound
rolls of nice white cotton that sells
for 15c regularly; while it lasts. Toe
$50 dozen flannelette skirt lengths,
pa yards to the pattern, in plain col
orings, with colored borders and. with
fancy stripes...... zoe and 30c each
= : les
A-z6G GO0o O00Os|
o35-947 Market Street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
velvets

are much worn this fall being very
popular for shirt waists and extern
sively used in millinery.
best German velvets, silk. face;
warranted to retain their color and
finish: we have a complete line of new
fall shades, black and staple colors;
is inches wide. 81. 90 yard
fine quality light weight velvets, es-
pecially for millinery use; in bluette,
castor, fuchsia, eminence, violet, am
aranth. pervenche, etc. > LOO yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Dewey's house
Of
hanuk erehiefs

a faithful reproduc-
tion of the Dewey
home at Montpelier,
Vt. made Of 1888
handkerchiefs show
ing the diversity of
our stock and how
effective. they are as
a window display.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

the handkerchief
became popular at
the French court
from Empress Jo-
sephine using it to
hide her irregular
teeth; from court to
commons was but a
step.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay
street-Rev. D. Clairborn Garrett, rector
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

First Congregational, Post and Mason
streets-Rev. George c. Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth
Rev. W. c. Pond.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Grace M E., corner Twenty-first and Capp
streets-Rev J. n. Beard.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Epworth NJ. E., corner Church and Twen
ty-sixth streets-Rev. w. M Woodward.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Morning-Sermon by the pastor. Evening
Come and See"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Baptist. Bartlett street, near
Twenty-third-Rev. J. George Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

st. Ignatius. Van Ness avenue and Hayes
street-Jesuit Fathers
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones
Rev. E. A. Woods, ID.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
&SSctrSSSSScSS<>SSS&S -

Morning-"The Meanings OF the Holy Com
munion.'' Evening-"The Meaning o.
Baptism
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The largest individual owner of lots i'll Phoenix offers to the 50,000 READ FRS of The Arizona Republican and their friends throughout the United States and Canada, lovely homes at the following prices: 200 lovely lots, distant from Court House 5 TO 7 BLOCKS: each 5Ox13S feet, To- cated on CENTER ST, 1ST, END, 3RD, 4TH, 9TH, 9TH and 7TH AV- ENUES. Perfect Storm and Sani- tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP PLIED); ranging in price from $125 to $200 each. monthly install ments. No interest on deferred bal anceS.
 S4 Blocks. Twelve (5Ox130-foot lots in eaohl adjoining the above property on same avenues, with per feet sewerage. Price from $500 and upward.
 NOTE: Curbstone brokers and com mission men not allowed to handle this property under any circum- stances.
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE, Room 316 (3rd foor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
NO DANGER OF A SYNDICATE.

Regarding the futiiity of the pro- posed formation Of a big cattle and land syndicate in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. with the object Of ccrne er- ing the cattle market Of the country, the Buffalo Commercial very aptly says:
 Our meat question is really to a considerable extent public land ques- ton. The herds Of cattle raised On the western grazing lands ara smaller be- cause owing to various causes the ranges fit to support cattle are grow ing smaller in arsa. The public lands have been free to grazing and they have been neglected. Bradstreet's re- marked recently that any return Of the cid days of immense cattle herds, with a boundless g1lzing territory seems out of the question. Expans n seems mora likely to be need in the raising Of small herds by individual growers and the higher price of ceTe- als Of later years has naturally further affected the business.
 ''AS for the notion that any S5t of men CT companies can corner the sup ply of the country there is prots bly, no solid basis for it. Secretary Will sen well says it would be as plausible to speak Of a trust raising the, price Of potatoes, turnips or hay, as of b ef. Thousands of small farmers in the Mississippi valley are raising a few cattle all the time, which they put up on the market as they do their other crops, and there will ba a rush to caStle raising this year and next year, both on account of big corn crops and the high price of cattle. The effect will be to bring prices down to the old average. Meanwhile the burden of the high prices falls mainly on the people who buy the choice cuts and very lightly on these who utilize the less favored but equally nutritious parts of ths. carcass
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
MIR. VANDERBILT AND CHILDREN
Every Christmi3s He Bought Gifts for
 Hundreds of Poor Little Folks.

l 7 i Hundreds of Poor Little Folks. 1 MT. Cornelius VanderbiIt's large heartedness, thoughtfulness and love fer children are signally attested by a little incident which a woman Of this city told the writer a few days ago She said that some years age, a, few days before Christmas, she went into toy store to make a few purchases. While she was engaged in making her selections the clerk who was waiting upon her said:
 Pardon me, madame, but you would do me a great favor if you would allsw another Of eur clerks to wait upon you. Mir. Cornelius Vanderbilt has just come in-he always cOmtS in about this time every ycar-and I al ways wait upon him.
 Of cCUTSe,' the lady went On, 'I excused her. and never having seen MT. Wander bilt l was curious to see what he locked like. and I watched him while he made his purchases. He went hers and there about the store. evi- dsntly giving as much thought to what he was doing as thcugh he were pur- chasing railroads instead of toys. left him still hard at work when I went out. Well, one day not long after 1 went into the same store, and had the curiosity to ask the clerk the question if MT. Vanderbilt had proved good customer. The clerk replied that he had bought some $500 or $500 worth of toys, and besides, she added. he gave me Christmas present which is by far the finest one I get this year.
 'NAs showing how Mr Vanderbilts business training was evinced even in buying toys. the clerk stated that he brought with him to the store a list of he boys and girls who were to receive these Christmas presents from him. and. beside their names were their ad
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
REMEMBER, THERE IS A SLOW NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP EMS THEM AND A SLOW
 NESS THAT ROTS
 THEM"

We address ourselves to the hun dreds of thinking men and women looking for homes ;n Phoenix. as well
 as to those living ir adjacent mining
 towns and other places in the Terp- tory, asking them this important
 question at this opportune time: WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITNiLF IN YOUR CASE?
 ''If had invested hundred dollars sir, in San Francisco real estate ID the early days and hung on tilI now, I'd been worth my millions to-day. Just htnik of it," Point out the man on the coast who has not heard a 'Friscan complaining of his luck some what as above. In Chicago, Los An geles, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, and almost every town and city 6n the west you meet with the same weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and so, indeed, in the vicinity of all our rapidly growing centers. Never have coming events cast their shadows be- fore" with the same marked outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this infant city of Phoenix and Salt River Valley, yet will history repeat itself here. Many will be the lamentations in Jess than short year to come, about the golden opportunity lost"
 ''Be wise today! 'Tis madness to de- fer; next day the fatal precedent will plead-thus on till wisdom is pushed out of kife''
 300 CITY LOTS. 5Ox132 FEET. FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM COURT HOUSE. No street car required. First class streets and avenues. Every lot elegantly situated and perfect; no ra- vines or broken lands; now offered at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoe- nix, viz: AT $65 AND UP TO S2OO EACH, ON INSTALLAIENT PLAN, MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $500 TO s1000 EACH. NO INTEREST ON DEFERRED BALANCES. TITLE UNITED STATES PATENT.
 We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent-eXorbitant rent for poor accommodations, both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is a practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter Of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE USi You are now wasting from SIP to $20 per month in rent Buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to build or sell your lot at a big ad- vance, thus saving not only money, but owning a lovely home for what, other wise, would go to landlord This in- formation is an angels visit'' to the saving wife and pointer to the indus trious young man and woman work ing for monthly wage. It's a good thing.
 The New Palestine tract IS, without any exception, the finest in or to Phoe- nix. Its assessed valuation in 1889 was $25,500. It lies in the very heart of the manufacturing and resident district, viz: ON CENTER STREET, FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE- NUES, and IS THE ONLY SANITARY TRACT IN OR TO THE CITY. The New Palestine tract alone advertises its terms and prices in the daily press, so that he who reads can know for himself without the aid of the Phoenix curbstone real estate or committion man, to which our ofice pays no tribute.
 XII ,ROYS' NEW PAT .ESTTNE
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

dresses, all carefully written out. Abou Ben Adhem's name leads all the rest in the angels book of gold, because he loved his fellow men. Certainly a place on a level with Abou Ben Ad- hem's would seem to be befitting the name of a man who thus took pains, year after year, personally, to buy Christmlas-pres51ts, dolls and jumping jacks and Ncah's aTks and the rest, so as. to make Ittele folks happy, some of whom, we may well believe. but fer him would have found nothing in their stockings. New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
WHAT TO PUT AROUND A TRUNK
The Baggage Man Says That a Strap Is
 F'irmer Than Anything Else.

No good" said 3. baggage man, touching as he spoke a rope that was tied around a trunk standing in a rail road baggage rcCm. It was d stout rope, and securely tied so far as the knot was concerned, but it did not bind on the trunk and it would have been difficult, if not impossible, to draw 1t close without some mechanical means to help As it stccd with the rope loose about it, the trunk could have been as easily broken by careless handling as though there had been no rope around it at all
 "A strap is the only thing,' the bag gage man said, ito put around d trunk. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
ANOTHER SHATTERED IDOL.

"Glenfair never forgets that he is . gentleman"
 ''Ah, yCueare mistaken. I happened to come upon him suddenly while ne was eating dinner alone, the other day, and he was taking his soup from the point of the spoon. .'-Chieago Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi- bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cents and 50 cents Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.

--->-~--~-------~~--~--~s> Miss Mary W. Franklin has taken depart ment in Mrs Clara A Evans school, 254 W. in English Literature and the French Ian guage, Introducing in the later "Rosen- Ihal's Method of Practical Linguistry. Pu- pills wishing special instruction in these b anehes received on school days before twelve o'clock. Mrs. Evans preUaIes pupils for admission to any university or normal school
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
ALL ALIKE

'-Fepch me Il bottle Of BuG4leau wailt- er." sad man in the resitalrant You mean Bordeaux don't you?'' said tine waiter. Its aLI the same they've both been tampered wlitih, said the reylfUsaiu.-BCstton Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preyentabIe? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with SbIlOh's Cough and Consumption Cure Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One $ ze smaller after using Aliens Foot-E6se A powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to corDs and buniOns. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the aga- Cures swollen f ct, blist- and callous srots. Aliens Foot-Sase is \ certain cure for narrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Samples FREE by mail. Address, Allen s. Olmst q, Le Roy N, !,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

NOTICE-Thirty days from date I shall sell at the McClu:,e ranch, one mile south of Capitol station, one black and one buckskin colt about year cid. Put to pasture by Philip Garcia. February IS, 1899. Will be sold to defray pasture bill. ", L. Lockwood.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

WANTED-Woman for general house work; good wages paid to party can furnish first-class references. Apply Phoenix Light and Fuel O., corner First avenue and Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
STEAMSHIP AGENCY .

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. BIockI Agents for .'~ bIte Star 'Cunard," s'NorIh German Llyood" aud Anchor" Lines, to and from alt parts of the world. Call or write
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE Room 316. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
PHYSICIANS.
MUSICIANS
VETERINARY

E O. RICHMOND, NJ. D. C.. Phpnix, Arizona- Veterinary surve con nd dentist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Of flee and Residence, 5S7 West Van BureD street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY & ARTHUR EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steinger block 2l1S 8. lst. Ave. Shaanix. Arizona LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN, DEMOND x HARBY, 2 William St., New York Walter s. Logan, Charles NJ. Demond, Marx E. Harby, Norton Chase. Fred C. Hsnford. Represented in Arizona by NORTON CAASE, Adams Hotel. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
FoURIsT sLEEPrRs

$59. .7O-SALT LAKE AND RETURN. Via the Santa Fe route October and 2. good returning within sixty days, account Mormon conference but any person may take advantage of the low rates offered. Get full particulars at city ticket office Of s. F. P. & F., A West Washington street.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DENTIST

 w. c. LENTZ. DENTIST, SPECIALIST IN Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered. Office, Fleming Block, rooms 20l, 202 2eS. 204, 205, 206. R j. JESSOP-DentisI- Onaca P@rtag building, corner Washington An6 Cen ter streets roon.S IA and 1g
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14

A quiet looking, smooth shaven man, with
straw hat pushed back from his forehead,
registered from an adjoining parish at the
Grunewald one evening and laid package
on the counter. The package was about
the size Of an unabridged dictionary and
was wrapped up in an old newspaper that
bore the stains of travel. 1t was tied with
q piece of white cotton string. "Iwish you
would take care of this little bundle for me
overnight" said the stranger 'All right,
sir, replied the clerk, md, reaching for the
receipt book, proceeded &. fill out a blank.
What's the value?" he asked, mechanical
ly. "Sixty-fve thousand dollars" an
swered the smooth-shaven man in an off
handed tone. What" gasped the clerk,
his pen averted in midair and his eyes as
round as cart wheels. "Sixty-fve thousand, !"
repeated the guest; "and, by the way,
guess I'll just seal up that wrapping. It
seems about to fall of"
He opened the paper and disclosed rect
angular block of $40 bills, packed as tight as
sardines. Yheye were nearly all we'll worn,
but nevertheless the grimy mass looked
strongly tempting. Its tremendous poten.
tiality' drove spur into the imagination Of
the dullest chap in the corridor, and every
body began to tell what he would do if he
were rich: Meanwhile the smoot h -shaven
man readjusted the cover, secured it with
wax, pocketed his receipt and walked off.
He was country banker bringing deposit
to his local correspondent.-N. o. Times.
Democrat. 4l-s- 49,. :
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
SOLAR ECLIPSE NEXT YEAR.
Can he Seen In the southern states ..*o,f OF
America and Is Awaited by
AstrOn O1ners.

To determine the probable meteoro-
logical conditions likely to prevail along
the path, of the total eclipse of the sun,
which will, occur in the southern states
OF America on May 2s, 1900, Prof. F. H.
Bigelow: obtained observations of the
state of the sky and other meteorologi-
cal conditions along the path of total
itys for the period from May Is to June
Is in the years 1897 and 1898. The re-
suits for the former year have already
been referred to, and those for the
year 1885,. containing reports from 81
stations, are given in the Monthly
Weather, Review.
Last years observations give pre-
cisely the same result as was obtained
in 1S97-nanely: The weather condi-
tions int interior of Georgia and
Alabama were better than in Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, andit would be
much safer for the cell ipsesexp petitions
to .locate their stations IN the mort thern
portions Of Georgia and Alabama, upon
the southern END Of sthes Appalachiana
mount taiIs, 'whereSthe track crosses the
elevated areas, than nearer the coast
line in either direction northeastward
toward the Atlantic coasts or south
westward toward the gulf coast; on
the coastitself the weather. is more un-
favorable than in any other portion Of
the erdcld. sEhes inquiry will be repeat.
ed during May and june of the present
year.--N Nature. .,ss.4
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
RURAL DELIVERY.
The system Has Been Received with
Great Satisfaction In All Parts
OF the Country.

The post Office department is con-
stantly receiving q large amount Of
evidence tending to show the popular
ity> Of the free delivery system where
it has been tried, and the desire for the
extension of the service to other terri
tory where, it is not yet in operation.
The original appropriation by the last
administration, for the trial of the sys-
tenn, was $50,00O, and the Fifty-Fourth
congress followed this with an appro-
priation of $15O,OOO to continue the
experiment. The congress just ended
increased this amount to 100000, and
the system is now considered practi-
cally permanent feature of the post
office department. 1t is stated by the
officials that very great satisfaction
has been expressed throughout the
country, and those familiar with the
subject claim that in populous sections,
where the country is thickly inter-
spersed with farmhouses and whose
correspondence naturally is consider
able, the system will be eself-sustaining.
The only persons, it is stated, who are
opposed to the free rural delivery are
the fourth-class postmasters, who lose
not only their revenue from stamp cam
cellations, but also the privilege of
doing out provisions of various kinds
to the patrons of the Office, who ma
turally, in a good many cases. deal
with them in the grocery line, the
fourth-class postmaster usually keep
ing store. The service has now been
extended by the department to nearly
all the states and territories, and in
such states as have made application,
the department is now considering the
most advisable systems to introduce.
In some of the sparsely settled regions,
where the farms are very large and the
distances between houses great, ex-
pertinent is being made with a bi and
triweekly system instead of a daily.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
THE PROFITABLE COW.
She Must Garry q Large, Finely
Shaped Udder and BE of a Mod
crate Temperament.

The most profitable cow is that one
which will produce the maximum
amount of milk, containing the maxi.
mum amount of fat, from the cheapest
feed. This kind of q cow is found in al!
our dairy breeds Of cattle, and occasion:
ally among the beef breeds. Whatever
her breed, we will find that she con.
forms to definite, clearly fixed type
recognized as the dairy type, although
not infrequently there are found
marked exceetions. AS rule, such q
cow is large, That is, large for the breed
she represents. AS rule, too, such a
cow yields rather a large amount OF
milk, with a fat content of between
four and five per cent. Such cow will
always carry large, well developed.
finely-shaped udder, and usually be OF
a moderate temperament. The man
who is making a success in dairying is
the one who recognizes the value of
such cow and if he replenishes his
herd by buying he tries to buy as near.
ly such a cow as possible If he is a
breeder he tries to breed cattle of her
type rather than be carried away by any
fancy whim that may arise.-National
Stockman. -
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14

A Latin professor was explaining the der
walton of our word "ostracise" to his class
IN local academy the other day. He told
the story of the early Roman republics and
the scheming of the politicians of the
times. He related how, when any man in
the republic became obnoxious to his neigh
bors, they used to write his name on an
oyster she'll (Latin-ostreum, shelly, and on
the receipt of specified number by the
consuls that man was banished, killed or
otherwise removed in some one of those
pleasant ways the old Romans had. When
ne had finished his explanation he said:
Now, the boy here in the front seat,
What DID we derive from the old Latin use
of the shell, which was called ostreum?"
The answer he expected was far from
what ne got, for the little student with
spectacles IN the front seat arose and de.
livered himself thus:
From the Roman habit of using shells
to get the best of people we derive the
present Coney Island she'll game, which is
a. fascinating and costly sport. brooklyn
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-14
Packing Butter for Export.

The New York. Produce Review says
that intelligent packers have come to
regard parchment paper lining for but
ter tubs as very necessary. 1t says
.aat, if we are to share in foreign trade,
american butter tubs must be lined
with the best quality of parchment pa
per. All the colonial butter coming
into :he English market is in paper
lined packages. 1t says the cheap, thin
paper. .hat has been thrown upon the
market 1zust not be used. Cheap paper
is as poor economy as cheap salt or
cheap tubs. The tubs must, also, be
steamed and thoroughly soaked. tits,
also,s important to soak the paper in
strong brine, as this will strengthen
the paper, exclude air, and help to keep
the butter moist.47E% 49,. -zz1ats :. ~ {,