davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
THERE IS A SLOW
NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP
EMS THEM AND A SLOW
NESS THAT RIOTS
THEM

We address ourselves to the hun
dreds of thinking men and women
looking for homes IN Phoenix. as well
as to those living il adjacent mining
towns and other places in the Terrt-
tory. asking them this important
question at this opportune time:
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF
IN YOUR CASE?
eff ! had invested a hundred dollars.
sir, in San Francisco real estate IN
the early days and hung on till 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
'F'riscan complaining of his luck some.
what as above. In Chicago, Los An
geles, Denver, Omaha. Kansas City,
and almost every town and city IN the
west you meet with the same weeping
and wailing and crashing 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 less than a short year to come,
about the golden opportunity lost"
BE wise today IT'S madness to de-
fer; next day the fatal precedent will
plead-thus on till wisdom is pushed
out of life
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 $50 AND UP TO 5000
EACH, ON INSTALLbIENT PLAN, |
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $500 TO |
$1,000 EACH. NO INTEREST ON |
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
elf houses and rooms we say-COME
AND SEE US! You are now wasting
from s12 to $40 per month in rent.
Buy family tent and live on your
Oh IL pA OPC4Iy uutIl you OSCIUG ldI0T On
to build or sell your lot at big ad-
vance, thus saving not only money, but
owning a lovely home for what. other
wise, would go to a landlord. This in
formation is an angels visit" to the
saving wife and a 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 S25,500 1t lies in the very heart
ii the manufacturing and resident
district, viz: ON CENTER STREET,
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH,
FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE
IUES. and IS THE ONLY SANITARY
TRACT IN OR TO THE
CITY. The New Palestine tract alone
ldvertises its terms and prices in the
laily press, SO that he who reads can
NOW for himself without the aid OF
he Phoenix curbstone real estate or
OmmittiOn man, to which our Office
)ays no tribute.
KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE
7OOm 216 E1er1iOo R10oIz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

Mrs. Harkins sweetly replied. MIR.
Hannlford told me that every time he
and l met he became thoroughly con
WINGED that you We're Il man CT excel
LENT tsl>;'e.
John Harkins then showed his hands
down in his pockets and walked out
upon the verand2s to rumi2ate.-Tit-
Bits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One re smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease
powder to be shaken int the shoes. 1t makes
tight new shoes feel easy; ives instant relief
10 and bunious. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the ag+- Cures swollen ct, bliSt-
and callous OTIS. Aliens Foot-rase Is
certain cure for ina 70 wing nails, sweating hot,
aching feet AT all druggists and shoe stores,
DE Sam niles TX L E by mil. Address, Allen S.
Ohm d, lie Roy, n. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

LOST-Green silk umbrella with pearls
and silver handle. Finder kindly
leave ait Dr. Duff1eld's office and re-
ceive reward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

An Atchison man who lately return
ed from fair il q ,leighboring town,
said: Nothing there, and they chang
ed fer that. ''-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

WANTED-Situation by a married
man on stock or dairy ranch: milker
and butter maker. American, 80
years of age. Address Mixer, this
Office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

WANTED u begin work Tuesday
morning. giris to fold paper. Call
at this office Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale at 245
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
STEAMSHIP AGENCY

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Kilroy's New Palestine Room Sic, Fleming
Block !, Agents for ''~hIte Star" "Cunard y
North German LlyOod' aud Anchor
Lines, to and from all parts of the world.
Call write.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

PLEASANT ROOMS at the Portland.
Central avenue Give blocks north of
Washington street,. Faces the
fashionable boulevard. Street cars
pass at the rear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN. DEMoND &
LOGAN, Charles NJ. Demond, Marx E. Hardy.
Norton Chase, Fred G. Hsnford Represented
in arizona by NORTON CAASE, Adams Hotel.
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
.7O-sALT LAKE EXCURSION.

For the meeting of the Mormon con-
ference at Salt Lake City, the Phoenix
Short Line will sell tickets on October
l and through California to Salt
Lake City and return, good for sixty
days, fer $3.50. Call on our agents.
or address No. 20 North Center street.
Phoenix
M. o. BICKNELL. G. P. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

Joseph H. KIBBEY & ARTHUR j. KDwARDS.
Lawyers steinger block PAX s. LIST. Ave.
Phnenix. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25
MUSICIANS.
VETERINARY
DENTIST

w. c. LENTZ, DENTIST, SPECIALIST IN
Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered
Office, Fieming Block, rooms FOL, 202, 2OS,
20I, Dos, 200.
q. J. IESSOP-DencisG once Rortol
building, corner Washington and Can
ter streets roous "a and 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

FOR SALE-Elegant suburban home,
five acres highly improved, cottage,
fruit, lawn, shade. For rent-Fur-
nished house; also three, five and
six-room houses. Ranch to exchange
for city property. Money to loan.
Securities bought. Hugh NJ. Creigh-
ton, Fleming Building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

KIEROYS' NEW PALESTINE
Room GIG. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-25

DESIRABLE rooms at Sixth Avenue
hotel; also home cooking. New
mana cement. Mrs. J. A. Lincoln.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
STAGE FRIGHT.
Actors HIVE Been Known to ID
From the Mandy.

Actors Have Been Known to Die
From the Nulndy.
Perhaps the most terrible nlalady which
can attack the actor in the course of his
performance. is the peculiar disease known
as "stago fright" Through it's evil ef,
fects strong men and women have been
known to faint, break down and dc many
other queer things, and there are even on
record several cases of people who have
died through this horrible seizure.
Some years ago young novice, who
was to appear for the first time, arrived at
the theater very white and shaky. Brandy
being given him, he appeared slightly bet
ter, but no sooner had he set his foot on
the stage than he clapped his hand to his
heart with a low cry and fell down dead.
The overwhelming sensation induced by
stage fright had attacked his heart, and
his theatrical career ended thus even at its
beginning.
Quite as CHASTITY was the case Of the
young amateur actress who, strangely
enough. had never experienced stage fright
when playing with her fellow amateurs,
but who was seized with the attack on
making her first professional appearance.
She went through the scene, aided by the
prompter, her eyes glazed her hands rigid,
and when the exit came it proved her exit
from life'S stage as we'll as the mimic
boards, for she staggered to her dressing
room and fell into comatose state from
which she never recovered
Perhaps, however, the most peculiar in
stance Of all was that of the veteran per-
former who had gone through 30 years of
stage work without experiencing this NAL.
ady. One night, however, ho confided to
a fellow player that quite unaccountable
nervousness had suddenly taken hold of
him, and that he did not think he could
ever act again.
His comrade laugho ID ut the notion and
urged him to go on as usual, but his as
tonishment may well be conceived when
the poor old player went on the stage and
after making several vain efforts to speak
fell back and expired. The doctor who
made the post mortem examination stated
that death was due to failure of the heart &
action, evidently induced by the presence
of an attack of stage fright.-Pearson' s
WneElv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
PERSIAN CATS.
One Favored Feline That Had
Weakness For Asparagus.

One Favored Feline That Had q
Weakness For Asparagus.
If you happen to be the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of Il handsome Persian cat, take my
advice and allow its beauty to remain I'M
adorned. Any sort Of necklace, even o
ribbon tie, is most detrimental to the lux
uriant growth of its neck rutile, in which,
together with its bushy tail, the Persian
pets chief magnificence lies. Have you
ever noticed how much more affectionate
and doGliko in nature are Persians and
Angoras than the ordinary housCtop and
doorstep species? In many respects their
habits and conduct diverge radically from
the additionally accepted cat nature. My
own Persians-and l have possessed some
beautiful Northumberland the fireside
even in tho coolest weather and would any
day prefer sheet of brown paper on which
to coil themselves up to sleep. They were
exclusively devoted to their mistress,
whose footsteps they followed all over the
house, and would sooner starve than par
take OF their meals in the precincts of the
kitchen.
Onu-shc was beautiful smoke bluo,
very small, but Of exUbcrant furfnes;-
was the dGint!cst little beast conceivable
Food from tie dining table was rarely TO
her taste, and her meals had nearly alwaya
to he specially ordered. She would not
look at butchers meat, she sco~ned salmon
and would not touch milk. She demand
ed to bo fed on pigeon, Gama, whitctish
ana asparagus. II WAS only hCc uncHn-
trollablc passion for asparagus that caused
her on rare occasions to forget her usually
perfect manners. Her scent was keen,
and The moment it warned her of. tha ap-
proach of her beloved dish she would dash
upon my shoulder, and il did not at once
acccde to her piteous pleading would at
tempt to interccp5 the desired dainty On
its way from the plate to my mouth by
clawing it from my hand with her two
front Jaws. So great was her greed in
this respect that l could never induce her
to leave cvun the hard stalks. She would
swallow the whole stick London Out
look
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

An amusing story is gong the rounds
OF Il well known actor, at one time an eff
Ger in tho army. who is still considered by
his prudish kinsfolkeaHd by soEIe of his
friends as we'll to have lost caste" by be-
ooming what they are pleased to term "a
common play actor Walking in tbs
west end recently, the young fellow cha!c-
ell to meet several of his former comrades
at arms, who, somewhat to his surprise,
began one and ali to ccnSure him strongly
for leaving the service and moro especially,
go they said, for disgracing his regiment
"by going on the stage"
And how much "a year DO you make
by your precious buffooncry, FrCd?" one
OF his aforetine companions inquired
presently.
Last year." answered the ex-ofIicer
calmly, II made only eco. but this year,
So far as can judge, shall net as clear
profit something over 81, "
The ccnsors said no more upon the sub
ject ut the time, but now it is said that no
less than three Of them are themselves, to
use their pet phrase, trying to get on the
stage" So far, however, their attempts
have proved faiiures.-London Sketch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
FIVE sNoWsToRMs AZ ONCE.
Startling and Grand Panorama
Tint Moved Before Virginia City.

Virginia City," said Sayre Noble, .
Nevada ranchman, lis pretty well up in
the world, rs any one knows who has ever
been there, and there are few localities in
all the Rocky mountain region from
which wider range of country can be
taken in at one view. Owing to that facb
come very beautiful, striking and unusual
sights are frequently seen by the jewellers
in that favored city almost within sound
ing distance OF the clouds. ] have wit
Ecsscd some of them my self, and one in
particular l remember. In fact, it was a
sight that no one having seen could ever
forget. 1t was moving panorama, grand
and impressive in the extreme, being no
less than five distinct snowstorms raging
among the mountains and deserts to tho
eastward, while in the city not il flake of
SNOW was falling. The storms represented
all degrees Of ficrccness and covered an
area of at least 100 miles. The one furthest
to htc Csat, and at the same time the most
northrrly ore, was apparently passing di-
reCtly over The 40 milo desert 1t was as
black as "a thunder cloud so dense was the
whirling body of SHOW, and was perhaps
| 10 miles in diameter. Any ono in the
| midst of it would have been willing to
| swear that " snowStOrm must be raging
| over the entire continent, but just to the
north of it several tall, stately PEAKS rose
| out Of the fierce storm and lowered above
| il in the full splcndOr of sunlight. The
| high hills that lay beyond the storm were
| shut off from sight as though by a gigan-
| tic black curtain.
Nearer and to tho southwark, another
| storm, not so black and fierce as the first,
| but still dense enough to hide all tho re-
| gion behind it, was in less active progress.
| 1t crert along TOWARD. the east, reaching
| from the level of the Carson valley upward
\ to the very cloud whence it came, high in
| the heavens Still nearer and between the
| city and the mountains of Como q lighter
| storm yet, one only two or three miles in
| width, passed on its way. Through this
| the mountain peaks could be seen dimly as
| in n thin fog. A mile further south n
| fourth snowstorm, smaller in area than
| even the last one, but as black and tenn
| pestuous ms the great blizzard that, with
| the sun touching its crown, was sweeping
| the 40 milo desert ragged in awful fury.
! All behind it was hid as with the pail of
| tho BLACKLIST night. Miles away, further
| up to the southwark, the fifth storm, a
vast and violent one, was sweeping along,
| covering and hiding "A range of 30 miles of
| high hills.
Between these several storm bodies
! hills, plains and mountain peaks stood re-
vcaled as far as the eye could see, all lying
! in the glory of late October sun. The
| cleaning peaks that rose golden far shove
! the black masses Of storm as they ragged in
! fury at tho mountain bases and far up
| their rocky sides made a particularly
| striking and awosome part of that strange
picture. New York Sun.
e"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06

Ono OF the most common causes Of in
digestion, that disease peculiar to Amcri-
can people, is bread as it is ordinarily
eaten. The warm bread of tie north and
the hot biscuits OF tho south are unvgrying
parts of the morning meal. The douShy
mass when niasticated forms u holuS that
when taken into the stomach is almost
impprvious to the gastric juices. and as =
result it remains in the stomach much
longer than it should.
\ good plan is to allow the bread to TO-
come cold. 1t is then much easier to tii-
gCst. \ simple Plan is to out coed home
made or bakers bread into thin slices and
dry it thoroughly in the oven. The bread
need not be Drowned or toasted This
drying is an excellent test for bread. IL
after tho drying it becomes brittle and
tastelcss the inference is warranted that il
WAS not so light us it should have been.-
DR.. j. VI. RAIDER in St. Louis Post-DiS-
Ratch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
THE DOCTOR.
r. Is We'll Advertised, Although He
Doesn't Advertise.

r - Is W oil Advertised, ALTHOUGH No
Doesn't Advertise.
We hear Il good deal about the anti
advertising ethics OF the medical profess
sion, but We seldom stop to think of the
vast amount of advertising that every
physician secures for himself, ethics or no
ethics. His ever attending medicine or 20,
IL he walks, or his distinctively "docuor's
rig" If he drives, proclaims his profession
30 all who are within seeing distance. He
is a constant and persistent advertisement
Of himself. In whatever capacity he may
live, move and have his being, he is psr-
mitted to prefix his advertising title to his
name and be always and everywhere
known as "Dr." On the street, at tho
club, in the lodgeroom, In society, ho
never sinks to the level of plain Mr.. 4"
He is never separated from his standing
adj
II tho physician buys house or Is elect
sd director of a corporation, it is always
as "Dr." Smith. If no is q deacon in the
church, nobody ever thinks of saying
Deacon Smith. He is DR." Smith
even when he passes the bread and wine
To strangers he Is always introduced by
his title, and his friends and acquaint-
anccs "DF." him from morning until
nlShF. IL Ii 'Noou morning, uoctor!
Zine day, doctor!' GOOD evening, doc
TORI "Howd'y, doctor!" or just plain
Hello, doc!" day in and day out. Even
hi> wife addresses him by his professional
handle and in company never fails to refer
TO him as "the DOCTOR"
Thus the physician gets for nothing a
quantity of advertising that would cost
any business man n small fortune. Even
the newspaper, whose columns he does not
deign to use in business way, always
mentions him as Or" Smith and gives
him hundreds of dollars worth of pub
licity without money and without price.
1t is as if he went through life wearing n
big placard, 81 am a physician. 1t Is
impossible for any one to know him, meet
him or hear Of him without learning Of
his Observation-Disclosures Ink.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
She Thought He Was Dead.

Maginnis had been i'll for some time,
and, like a great many i:!valids, he was
somewhat irritable, and when things failed
to meet his approval the ncxt unfortunate
who camo within range WIS pretty apt to
be reminded Of it in Il way far more forci-
bic than polite. He fingered in this con-
dition FOR several weeks, daily growing
weaker, but still holding his own suifl-
ciently to make things lively and more or
less interesting for those about him.
Finally one day when the family doctor
called he met the long suffering Mrs. Ma
giunis coming out of the sickroom, and,
rubbing his hands, he cheerily remarked
"Ah, good morning, iirs. Maginnis! How
Is our patient today?'
Its dead the poor mon is, Dim afther
thinkin, Hivin rist his sowl" was the re-
signed reply.
You think he is dcad9 Don't you
know whether he Is or not?" demanded
the doctor.
Not fer shurc," responded Mrs. Ma
ginnis briskly, but thin he bcthrays livery
symptom of it. / whit into his room jist
now, an he didn't t'row anything at mel"
London Tit Bits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
All Ike CrllVeG,

TIL" proprietor of the restaurant hat
just issued II rev advertisements intended
to call attention to reduction in rates
After quoting tho prices Of various article:
to conclus:vcly demonstrate the fact thai
everything was cheap he added at tho bot
tom OF the advertisement, Bread, butter
and potatoes free.
He knows better now. II he had to dc
it over again, he would word it little
differently, and all because solemn look
ing man cane IN one day and after taking
his place Mt u table pointed to the adver
tiscment and asked:
as that en- the square?"
Certainly" replied the waiter.
Then give me some bread, butter and
potatoes" said the man.
YES, sir What elset" asked the waiter
Nothing else," replied the man.
That's all that's free, ism It it?''-ChicagG
Post
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
A "Ione Body" In an Art Gallery

a plump little woman with an absurdly
infantile air despite "a silver thread or two
in her hair and Il faint crows foot at tbs
corner of her round blue cycs-eyes of tbs
color we used to call "Ean,lrr" blue-wens
into the Corcoran gallery on the arm of a
dignified gentleman in clerical garb. They
stood, the two of them, little later
among plaster casts of antique statues.
"Theso are very beautiful, Emily" said
the clerical gentleman, very beautiful
and very famous. 1t is privilege to sec
them, and l hope you appreciate it.
"Oh, yes, John, said Emil. -you couls
SEQ that her very soul was u yes, John,
echo of her husband-''they' re beautiful
l think, but, oh, dear, what a work il
must be to dust themp ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
THE HORSE TRAINER.
Some OF the Troubles That Make Life
Miserable For HiGi.


The trainer may not improbably have
been kept awake half tho night wondering
whether he dare 'go on" with the Derby
colt or the fIvorito for some big race on
which he has invested money he cannot
rEIord to lose. Tho animals shortened
stride in his callop yesterday was not to be
mistaken. and certainly there was some
thing suspicious about the manner in
which ne walked away afterward. Shall
be stop him or chance it? This worry Is
increased by pcrpleXity as to whether his
most promising 2-yoar old, SO charmingly
shaped, with such perfect action, did or
did not whistle as she passed him. Was it
tho beginning of n "noise?" The boy did
not hear anything. but no is stupid. \
jockey shall be up when they next go out
She shall be sent good gallop, and he
will find out the worst. The morning
VIXEN it dawns is dull and dispiriting. He
rides out in the drizzle, gailops the 2-year-
Old and discorers-a fact too surely con-
firmcd by the jockey-that she does make
noise. The Derby colt, there can be no
further doubt about it, is lame, and =
horse which. was well in little handicap
next week with nothing to beat i'll fact
coughs badly several times
bESAhlttSb ~ IOg dSLSSsApiS
by The Calendar, which shows that two
horses which have been entered in forth
coming handicaps can have no possible
chance, two or three belonging TO other
Stables being thrown i'll, and by some
irritating remarks i'll the newspaper to the
effect that the horse which he ran yestGr-
day, knowing it to be in perfect condition
and believing that it could not lose, had
i'll the opinion OF the critic, been galloped
TO death, could obviously from its appear
aace have had 10 chance, had doubtless
left the race on its training ground. with
hint to conclude with-nOt impCssibly
the critic had lost his money on the horse
that it may not have been the animals
"day out" 1t may dc better later on. a
suggestion, in fact, that it was not trying
A 1rumbling letter from his employer, an
intiination that the only lightwcighs
jockey who could get cut" a troublesome
horse will not be able to ride and the bad
news that his best foal had been kicked
and had her leg brokcn.-''The Turf, By
A. Z. T. Watson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-01-06
Preparing Hubby For the Worst,

A hospital sister summoned the wife Of
one of her patients into her private room
and began to tell the woman gently that
the doctors thought very badly of her hus-
band.
well, miss, that's ies wot 1 sez to i'm
lawst visitin day. 'Tom,' seq, I think
you're breakin up SEE. But we'd miss
yer WAGES of Saturday. SEE, If SO be
rs it pleased the Lord to take yer. "--
Cornhill Magazine.