davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

About the most conspicuous feature |of Col. w. J. Bryan's military career was its ornate and comprehensive sup 'ply of terminal facilities.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

History will justly recognize Hon. Jo- seph Bailey, of Texas, as the greatest democratic disorganizer of his time.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

More than a week has passed since it was last reported that Gomez had died. The general himself, however, is hardly responsible for this evident neglect.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Phoenix is forging to the front, not Outstanding the strong back pull of che non-progressive element.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

ie navy department ought to ship son nickel-steel armor-plate
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Investment in Chicago aldermen is evidently an uncertain speculation.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Publication office: 96-3s East Adams street Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Bryan is inconsistent in obIecting to acquiring the enemy's country
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

tor Vest believes in sticking to ygdents. Yet he ought to know that is necessary to make one now and
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Chicago is tormented Dy an epidemic | |SasQaiIs. That is the slowest thing the
 v has reported for some time.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Impartial .opservers generally agree ! hat the west has suffered from tUo luch Hobson.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter Of the second .e1ass.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

AS we understand MT AItgeld, of Flinois, he favors municipal ownership eaG;srNthing.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth 7treet, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. VBy mail, daily, one year.. 600 hWeekly, one year .............. 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. iDaily, per month ..............S .6J
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
THE OLDEST ]

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with tradea men. Buys everything at spot cash prtc and gives the Best 25c Meal
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

hPN&NIx. JANUARY I. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

The only Rerfeeting Press in Arizona Fhe only sbattery of Linotypes in Erizone-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

Morning Associated Press
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01
TUCK HING 6 C

P and A Washington st., east of Jacobu & Go. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $4.50; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01
Republican.

NLY NEWSPAPER IIZONA
 IS PUBLISHED SY DAY IHE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-01

RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11

She aUas evidently absorbed In her o1or'
thoughts
bitter laugh. "But l don't think you
will be any too pleased when you hear
it. My real name is Allie, but by the
benighted inhabitants Of this part Of
the globe l am called by another and
more picturesque cognomen."
She stopped, and / almost caught my
breath with excitement. A light was
breaking upon me.
"And that isl I said, trying in
vain to keep my voice down to steady
level.
"The Beautiful White Devil, she
answered, with another Of her peculiar
smiles, and then, calling her bulldog
to her, she bowed to me, turned on her
heel and went slowly aft along the deck.
So my thoughtless wish was gratified
after all. had now seen the Beautiful
White Devil face to face, and, what
was more to the point, I was likely to
be compelled to seq more Of her than
should consider necessary for my own
amusement. Like the sultan Of Surabaya
and Vesey of Hongkong, was now her
prisoner. And by what simple ruse /
had been caught. By all that was rea-
sonable in woman, however, what pos
sible advantage could she hope to gain
by abducting me? At the very most, !
could not lay my hands on more than
es, 900, and what earthly use could that
be TO a woman who was known to deal
in millions? But perhaps, reflected 1t
was not money she was after; perhaps
she had some other desperate game To
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11
CHAPTER III.
THR BEAUTIFUL WHITE DEVIL

THR BEAUTIFUL WHITE DEVIL
When | opened my eyes again, l
found myself, to my intense astonish-
ment, lying, fully dressed, in COM
Portable hammock beneath we'll con-
structed awning. The canvas walls OF
my resting place prevented me from
seeing anything more Of my surround
ings than my toes, but when l lifted
myself up and peered over the side it
was not the junk's evil planks that I
saw before me, but the deck Of hand
some. we'll appointed yacht. My ham,
mock was seemingly swung amidships,
and Judging from the side upon which l
looked-save the man at the wheel and
a couple of hands polishing brasswork
for 'ard-I appeared to have the entire
deck to myself. Whose boat was she!
How had | come to be aboard her, and
how long had l been there? But though
l puzzled my brains for an apswer to
these questions could find none. My
memory refused to serve me, and So,
feeling tired, I laid myself back again
upon my pillow and once more closed my
eyes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11
Hunting the Graveyards.

Berlin cemeteries are now infested BY
people who try to lift the gravestones
in the hope Of finding bank notes under
them. Grunenthal, the government bank
official who is accused Of having appro-
priated either misused bank notes or
notes Withdrawn from circulation, had
picked out graveyards as hiding places
for his plunder. Large sums have been
found by the police under three grave
stones already.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11

she'll. But the piraticaI scoundreIs had
forgotten the man lying on the deck. In
their haste to advance they omitted to
step over his body, caught their feet and
fell to the ground.
At least am wrong in saying they
fell to the ground, for only the pock.
marked rascal fell; the other tripped
and would have recovered himself and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11
The Newest London Slang.

"Fancy meeting youP' is the latest
importation of idiotio London slang. It
Is now in current use in the city Of its
conception as crushing retort in quar-
rels, disputes and witty encounters,
though no one knows or cares what It.
may mean. The expression comes from!
music hall ditty sung in the prov
inces and the accent is laid hard ON the
last word, "you. "-Argonaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11
FHR BRal) FRt}RR d. Vl(}ttFqER VR(a}tqE DEQtk> DEElEtf
BY GUY BOOTHBY.

of Fortune,'' CDR Nil<oa," "Ihe
of
Copyi byD Appleton Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-11

be glad, considering the amount OF
blood you must have lost, that it's no
worse Keep up your heart You'll soon
be all right now"
The evening times., 1899-01-28
LASLEY MADE PRESIDENT.
He VIII Engineer the Racing Men
of the y. {. Z. 4.

va tht y. - ~
New York, Jan. 2S-A meeting OF
the National Cycle Track Assooia-
ton was held yesterday at the
Everett House, which resulted In
honoring Washington wheeIman with
the highest position in the gift of the as
sociation. The principal question was the
adoption of platform for the coming cam
paisn. 1t was decided TO cut adrift from
the L. a. w. and amend the constitution
by eliminating all reference TO that organ
ization.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, J. d. Lasley. Washington. D. c.; vice
president. c.. A. johnson. Buffalo; secre-
tary, c. P. Bloemecke, Newark; treasurer,
l.. NJ. Rich. Bridgeport. The meeting
unanimously voted TO transfer Its al
legance TO the recently organized National
Cycling Association, and the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved, That the National Cycle Track Associa-
tion fully appreciates the great aud good work
the l.. A. W. has done in the past in the interest
Of bicycling hicyists and sports. but that for the
future the best interests of landowners promo
tiers. and riders will be served by affliating with
the \. {. I. A, ali organization devoted ex.
cluslveiy 10 the promotion and control of cvcle
racing.
The tracks in control of the n. c. T. A.
are Manhattan Beach; Berekely Oval.
Charles River Park, Boston, Bridgeport;
Newark; Springheld Crescent and Col
lingswood Parks, Providence: Buffalo:
Wilkesbarre: Washington. D. c.: Racine:
Louisville; and Willow Grove, 'Philadel
phia.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
A CURIOUS TALE FROM CHICAGO
Washington to BE Dropped Out of
the League.

the League.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-1f the plans OF Brush,
Hart, Soden, Vonderhorst and Rogers, OF
the National League do not miscarry, the
greatest baseball deal of the year will be
consummated before the spring meeting
of the National League. 1t involves the
reduction of the League to eight teams,
the regeneration OF the Brooklyn, st. Lou
Is, and New York clubs and the retire
ment of Andrew J. Freedman who is now
at the official head of the last-named club.
First OF all, New York and Baltimore
are to be amalgamated. Vonderhorst is
to get half interest Freedman is TO re-
tire and John B. Day elected nominal
president of the reconstructed organiZa-
tion. Hanlon is to be made manager and
is 10 pick the Giants OF 1899. Brooklyn is
TO have the pick of the Louisville and
Washington clubs, which are TO be bought
by the League. Washington, Baltimore.
Cleveland, and Louisville are TO be drop
ped.
President Hart left for the East yester-
day and is supposed to be in Pittsburg TO
meet Hanlon. The conditions of the big
deal were vouched for by a stockhoder of
the Baltimore Club who is now in Chica-
go and is in close touch with the Eastern
magnates
The evening times., 1899-01-28
FACTS CONCERNING
PORTO RICO MARKETS
Requirements of the Inhabit-
ants of the Island.
Some Interesting Statistics For
Home Consumption.
Value of Imports Ranges From
Twelve to Fifteen Millions.
Table for Reference.

Now that the producers, manufacturers,
and merchants OF the United States will
on February /, for the first time, have
equal access with other parts of the world
to the markets of Porto Rico some facts
as to the requirements Of the people OF
that island will be interesting Under
Spanish rule and the tariffs framed by
Spanish ingenuity, very large proper
tion of the imports into the island almost
necessarily came from Spain, the duties
on goods from that country being but a
small fraction of those on goods from
other parts of the world. The new tariff
which goes into effect on February l.
places all countries ON precisely the same
footing with reference 10 their goods i'm
ported into Porto Rico, and thus for the
first time the people OF that island will
have an opportunity of exercising their
Judgment and wishes free from control
as to where they shall purchase and what
they shall purchase
Their imports in the past few years
have ranged from s12, coo to 81 900, 600
annually, sometime reaching as much as
Si7, coo, 900 or 5000, 600. though they
have been somewhat difficult of accurate
measurement by reason of the huctuation
of their currency. IL is safe TO say IN
general terms that Porto Rico offers an
annual market for 81, ,00e, ,0t0 worth of
goods and that this will be very mate
rally increased as the conditions Of the
people improve and the market is judi
ciously cultivated by American energy
and intelligence. The producing, manu-
featuring, and business centres Of the
United States are of course much nearer
to Porto Rico than those OF any other
part of the world and the peope Of that
island. by reason of their new relation
ship. are more than ever disposed 10 cul-
tivate this market in their purchases as
we'll as in their sales.
The fact that this market of 81, 600 ,0O0
a year. in which the United States has a
special interest, and into which it can en-
ter with advantages of proximity iid the
influence the new relations open on
equal terms TO the people of this country
on February l under the new tariff, gives
especial interest to the following tables
prepared by the Treasury Bureau of Sta
tistics showing the imports into Porto
Rico from Spain and the United States
during the past decade, and the imports
by articles from Spain in the last avail
able year The fact that Spain has fur
nished the bulk OF the impoytations into
Porto Rico makes especially important
this statement as TO the class of articles
and value in each case which she has sup
piled TO that market
Imports into Porto Rico from the
United States and Spaiu 1855 to 1888:
The evening times., 1899-01-28

worthy of the name, who did not aspire
to be the father and the grandfather of
healthy, capable children to hand down
his name and the fortune accumulated by
the sweat of his brow, from generation to
generation. There never was a wife ft to
bear that noble title, who did not wish to
wear wonlanhood's most glorious crown,
the sceptre of motherhood. Thousands
of welded couples, otherwise happy, fall
short of wedlock's greatest happiness be-
cause they are childless. In the majority
of cases, this is because the wife, through
ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak
ness and disease of the organs distinctly
feminine. For women who suffer in this
way there is one great medicine that does
not fail to accomplish its purpose. 1t is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous,
virile and elastic. 1t allays inflammation,
heals liberation, soothes pain and tones
the shattered nerves. II fits for wifehood
and motherhood. 1, quickens and vitalizes
the distinctly feminine organism. 1t bail
ishes the maladies Of the expectant months
and makes baby's introduction to the world
easy and almost painless. II insures the
little -comer's health and nourishment
in plenty 1t is the best supportive tonic
for nursing mothers.
Mrs Jennie Parks, of Marshall. Spokane Co..
Wash writes: II am glad to tell of the good
results of your great mcdciue,-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. ! benefited by your
medicine in confinement 1t gives me strength
have no tired feeling and my baby is the
ten years"
In cases of constipation DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be used as an
adjunct to the Favorite Prescription, :"
they are extremely simple, perfectly natural
and insure pToiupt and permanent relief
The evening times., 1899-01-28

repairs to his residence, opposite the
courthouse square. and ii is now one of the
handsomest homes OF Denton, where the
eX-judge delights 10 invite his friends. Few
men have been kept before the public so
long and continuously as he has He first
entered politics when he was appointed
in the custom service in 1861, and since
then has held the position of assessor OF
internal revenue under President Lincoln.
register in bankruptcy, States attorney Of
Caroline county for two terms, nominated
in 1852 for associate judge and received
nominations for Congress in 1866, 1884,
1890 and 1882, fighting for his party every
time against odds. In 1886 he was ap-
pointed by Governor LOwndes 10 the va
cancy on the bench caused by the death OF
Chief Judge John NJ Robinson, which po-
sition he held for two years. Unlike
many public men, his popularity does not
lessen in defeat. as was evidenced in the
last judicial election, when he ran more
than 200 votes ahead of the local ticket.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
TOBACCO CURE.
HOW A MOTHER BANISHED GIG
ARETTES AND T0BACCO-A
HARMLESS REMEDY THAT
CAN BE GIVEN In TEA.
COFFEE OR FOOD.
Anyone Can Have Free Trial
Package by Sending Name
nd al

anu AGGress.
Some time ago a well known business
man whose stomach and nerves we're
ruined by the tobacco habit was sscretIv
given a remedy by his wife and he never
knew what cured him of the habit. He
suddenly evinced such dislike for to-
oacco that ne concluded the weed had
nnalIy hoored him and that his own deter
mination made him quit She then treated
ner son. young man just tGenty-one.
he was a cigarette fend. inhaIing the
deadly fumes almost constantly and he.
TOO. was made sick OF the weed" His
mother enjoys quiet laugh 10 herself at
the manner in which the young man tells
OF how he came TO the conclusion thar
cigarettes were drugged and poisoned
nowadays and not fit to smoke"
The remedy is odcriess and tasteless.
can be mixed with coffee CT food and when
taken into the system a man cannot rse
tobacco in any form The remedy con-
tains nothing that could possibly do ia
jury. II is simply an antidote for the
poisons of tobacco and takes nicotine out
OF the system. IL will cure even the con
hrmed cigarette fiend and is God-send
TO mothers who have growing boys ad-
dicted 10 the smoking OF cigarettes The
remedy is called Tobacco Specific and a
free trial package of the remedy will be
mailed prepaid upon application to Rogers
Drug and Chemical Co. 229 Glenn Building.
Cincinnati. o. This will help any woman
to solve the problem of curing her hus-
band, son or brother of q habit that
undermines the health leaving the body
susceptible to numerous lingering and
dangerous diseases ja142s
The evening times., 1899-01-28
CUMBERLAND EVENTS.
Deed for the Site of the New ublic
BufDding

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 2s-The title to
the Cumberland public building site hav-
ing been found all right after examina
ton by Assistant United States District
Attorney Daniel 4. McHenry, the deed for
the ground from ]. II. Holzshu was filed
today. The consideration was $4,000 and
the deed required $40 in revenue stamps.
Mr.. Holzshu will remove all the buildings
from the site within sixty days from the
time the Government notifies him that
it is ready to begin work.
Jacob Cooper. while hunting near Par
sons, W. Va. shot John Snyder in the
head. Cooper had cooked the weapon to
fire, but went on. forgetting to put the
hammer down. Snyder's wounds are Sc
rious.
Foster Ambrose was hunting foxes
few miles north of Hancock when attacked
by large silver eagle. which tore his
clothes and flesh. Foster sought refuge
behind a tree and fired, wounding the bird,
but it fought yiciously until the last. 1t
measured seven feet from tip to tip and
had claws two and one-half inches long
W. B. Stigers. brother of DR.. P. Elwood
Stigers, OF Hancock, attempted to start
the burrs in his mill near that place, driv-
en- by wheel twenty-one feet in diane
ter. After turning on the water he found
the wheel was frozen. Ungearing the
burrs and shutting off the water, he en-
tered the wheel with a crowbar to break
the ice, when the extreme weight of the
water in the buckets started the wheel
hurting him violently round. He was bad
ly bruised and almost unconscious when
the miller stopped the wheel
Albert Replogle, who was married last
Tuesday evening, was thrown against a
H.
ed near Hyndman, fracturing his skull and
injuring him internally. He was uncon-
scious twelve hours and his condition is
critical.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
JOHN COLLINS KILLED.
Struck by Fast Express Train u
Rockville Station.

Struck by a Fast Express Train at
Rockville Station.
Rockville, Nd, jan 2S.-Mr John Col
Inns was killed by an express at the Rock
vile station yesterday morning. He had
gone to the station to assist his son with
packages of the. morning newspapers,
which came by the train known as the
newspaper train. He was so yards from
the station, and, seeing train coming
down the track stepped across to go over
the far platform. Hesmistook the train for
local and evidently thought it would
stop before it reached the crossing. In
stead it was an express train running at
the rate of 40 miles an hour. He reached
the middle of the track when the engine
struck him, dragging him about a mile
down the road. His remains could hardly
be recognized they were SO much mangled.
Mr.. Collins was 10 years of age, car
penter by trade. He leaves four children
Mrs. Joseph Claggett and John Collins. of
Rockville, and Fenton and David Collins,
of Washington, D. c.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
TOMATo-GROWING.
Large Acreage Put Out by Caroline
County Farmers.

Large Acreage Put Out by Caroline
County Farmers.
Denton, Md, Jan. 2S.-A larger acre
age in tomatoes will be put out by Caro-
line county farmers this year Local can
ners have had excellent success for the
past three years, and some of them now
are selling futures at 20 cents, which in
dicates that the values will rule high for
at least another year. The price to be
paid for tomatoes will be Sc per ton, and
with fair crop farmers can gather from
five 10 ten tons per acre with but little
cost in the growing.
Robert farrell, a large packer of Colds
boro'. proposes TO build and operate can
merry at Hayden Station. in Queen Anne
county. ]. T. Carter cOntemplates erect
ing cannery at Denton Station; Judge Of
the Orphans Court Joseph b. Orrell viii
likely build one on his farm near Oakland;
Salisbury Bros, Of Ridgely, are preparing
to build one at Cordova and T. l.. Day &
Co. one at Queen Anne Station. There
are also as many as four more talked OF in
various sections Of the county.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
The Wasp as an Engineer.

(From The Chitigo Inter ocean,
Several members of the United States
Engineer Corps were witnesses recently of
a feat of insect engineering near the road
on which they were working. One of their
number found a blue ground wasp drag
ging along the ground dead swamp spid-
or one-Quarter the size of a ull-grown
tarantula. Whether the wasp killed the
spider or found it dead is question beyond
solution. He was having hard time drag
ging his prey along, and presently left it
TO go prospecting for his abode The dis
coverer of the wasp called his companions.
and one of them in coming stopped upon
the wasps ground hole, crushing down
some blades of dried grass across it. This
caused no little trouble to the insect who
upon locating the hole, nipped away at
the obstructing stalks with his strong
mandibles until he had cleared a passage.
Then he went back and sized up the spider,
Walking around the big body and survey
ing it from all sides.
He's reckoning that the hole isn't big
enough" said one of the engineers
That's all right; he'll fix it," said an
other, as the insect went back and began
vigorously widening the entrance to his
domicile
Again he returned to the spider seized
it and dragged it to within a foot of
the orifce. To the spectators it was evil
dent that more work would have to be
done before the spider could be dragged in.
This struck the wasp. too. for again he
ran around the body. examining it care
fully, and returnedfsto the hole to take
measurements. He went to digging a sec
ond time. Having dug for two minutes he
brought his prey to the edge of the hole.
nipped out a piece of dirt here, cut away
grass stem there, and after fifteen min
utes of hard and skiHful labor disappeared
underground dragging the spider after
him, doubtless to- form the piece de re-
sistance in a winter. storehouse The en-
gineers then resumed work exchanging
comments of admiration.
The evening times., 1899-01-28

tunda OF the State House Mr.. Shafer
states that the gun is one OF four brought
over by the Pilgrim Fathers of MARYLAND
and set up in the fort at ST. Mary's about
loS4-35 in fortifcation built in six weeks
rom fear of an Indian attack The other
lhfee cannon are accounted for thus: One
now set up to mark st. Tnigoes Manor, in
81. Mary's county, and two at Georget lwn
College, District of Columbia. The ono
the State has was taken out of the ST
Marys River and presented to Maryiand
by Rev. a. b. Carbury Mr. Shafer sug
sests that the old piece has not been treat
ed as well as it should have been. and he
hopes that it will be set up on a carriage
IN harmony with the age in which it did
service.