Arizona republican., 1899-06-03

IL (.lI Il to 2 man WHO Qt1U not lGld SSN- cnty-fve cents . week fer 9 long time: And to set that $75 a month all he had to do was to work. Take it. He went to work that minute. It had been two years since he had lost his last situa- tion.
 There w2s another man in Kansas City who lost his situation through no fault Of his. It did not worry him at first, for lie knew he would get an other in q week or two. Three days after that some one broke into his room and stole all his clothes, all ex- ccpt those Cn his back. Then he starr ct out to look for work. In the next week he covered the town and asked cnIy for work in his own line and at his old salary. Tne next week he was Wiling tc. sand a reduction After that he wculd take anything. When his uOrsy gave out he slept in . friends office on the lounge, and re- aIizei what hunger meant. Not the hunger betEoen breakfast and lunch cen. or lunc cheon and dinner. but tho hunger bred bs-Wecl the luncheon of the day before yesterday and the pos si6lc dinner cf tomorrow.
 Finally he came to reading the bull letins before employment offices. but he was not strong enough to drive q team and Scr2per on 2 railroad grade, nor yeU scout enough to shovel. lie borrowed a paper every morning and ran to answer the advertisements for n1eu's services, hut some one. was al- WAYS neoter than he and got there be fore him.
 He had 9 home in the country where 2 In-tt-r was waiting to see him and a father would have been glad of his help; where there were three bOuntiful meals each dsy and Q soft and com for5able bed But when he had left home he had vowed he would not re- turn without mcney and good claeAes. and this foolish vow kept him away, times to get paper and a stamp 10 write to his mother that he was dciEg well.
 One day . man showed him how U make 9 little soldering outfit for house. hold purposes l friend helped him to the necessary capital, $1, and he start cd cut as 2 Peddler. His clothes were Cn their last stitches. and in places the warp was gone from the wCOf. Thus he worked his way from one town to another and at last reached home. He is helping his father on the farm now.
 These are only instances in the light fer work when enc has lost it. The-e are men, however, who get out of 6 sit uatIOn and are tsIGgraphed from New Y 0rk to hurry there to accept a salary Of $1Q,G00 a year.-kansas City Star.
 -:o;-- A PRANK OF PHOSPHORESCENCE. |
 
 How . Cargo Of Bones Created the Pie
 tUre of Snip in FlamSs.
 
 The schooner Ella G. Ee1ls, Captain Cushm3n, which arrived yesterday from Havana with a cargo of bones, l had the unique experience on her com l parativcly short voyage Cf posing IS q | fire ship to the -te-Tcr and c0nsterna- ! ton of all who saw her wai.e she was i cn her way.
 It will be rcmem5ared that the 1 5 teaner Russian Prince. which reached : last week from the Span l sh main, with q cargo Of n}3lasses. re- l Do- ted passing a ship. on fire at sea. | -2Btain DaViscn said that on the night | If May 1 his ship was steaming fresly ! ? loT5hWard, near Jupiter inlet. on the ;oa4t Of Florida. The night was .loJdy. but the half hidden moon shed | : dinussd light ever the scene.
 1 bout six bells, Or Il o'clock the ekOuc reported a light Cn the hOri- .C2. Ii gl0Wcd with a strange, fitful uster, seemingly eighteen miles away. The captain was called. and without lesit3tion he DToncunced the glare to )e that from . ship on fire. The ships way was stopped, and she was par ialIy headed in the direction of the iery strange. CostCm lights were turned from the masthead, signifying Do you want assistance2" No answer |. gas returned, and after an hour dur ng which tba weird spectacle cCntin- lad the supposed flaming craft disap- cared, as completely" said Captain )aVis0n, as though the sea had sWal- owed her up
 Yesterday afternoon Captain Cusi- l2n and Captain D&vis3n met. They re old friends. and have known each thar fer years. Naturally they re- lted the incidents of their respective Oyages. Captain Cushman mentioned ne fact that on the night of May he ad been signaled by large steamer Urning C1st1n lights. Captain Day son remembered that this was tho fight when he saw the supposed burn lg ship. Mutual explanations fCl- owed, and the identity of bo5h vessels 7as cst a4oIished beyond q GoUbt. Captain Cushmans explanation of ! le phenomena was an interesting one. You know" he said. that my ship ras loaded with a couple of hundred 2ns of bones Under the damp atm0s here Of the tropics they deve.Op pc lliar phcsphorescsnt qualities. Es aping from the open hatch it some ! mes spreads all ever the sails and gging, making a fantastic picture. Ise before the rain storm on the night May 1 l remember that l. was par cularly vivid. It was then that NC oticed your signals about haIf-past c clock. About midnight it com lenced to rain, and 1 ordered on all le hatch ccyers and had ;hem bat snod down. Tho rain then thorough 7 wet the rigging ard the glow dis3p- sar6d. .'-PhiladelBlia Times.
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 SHE'D RATHER WALK
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