davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
LATE GOSSIP IF
 FOREIGN CAPITALS

The new Earl of Darnley has besn one of the most famous cricketcrs in 1he United Kingdom and may possibly be remembered as such under the mama oe Two B!igh. He $ considerably bet Ger off than his elder brother and pred ecessor in the peerage. who mas just died, for at the time of the demise of their fathtr, it was found that he had bequcathed ever stick of property that was not erJ,ailed to his younger son Ivo whereupo1 the elder brother the late earl, brought l. gal proceedings to up- set the will, alleging undue influence These proceedings were still pending at the time of the late earls d5ath the cher day, but will now, of course, be stopped.
 The defense put forward by the new peer against his brother was that the latt1r was absolutely crazy, in support cf which condition lie pointed out that 1he late earl was engaged in a crusade to encourage people to defy the vaccin- ation laws, devoting all the money that he could possibly spare to paying the fines and the legal expenses of those indicted for neglecting t) have their progeny vaccinated. It may be remem- berld, too, that the late Lord Darnley some years ago wrote offering his ser vices to the Irish nationalist leaders, which Were declined by them on the ground that the adhesion of such a lu- natic % their platform would harm rather than advance the cauzs of Erin. His public proclamation of the facts that he would decline to assume court mourning when decreed by the lord chamberlain in the name of the queen, serve to call attention and to revive an ancient statute enacted many centu- riss ago, which provides for the severe punishment of any peer of the realm who neglects to obey the sumptuary be- hests of Rhe sovereign in conn -ction with toks ns Of mourning.
 The principal country sear of tn lords of Darnley is Gotham hall, near Eravesend, and standing in the midst Of q country rich in Dickens associations Indeed the famous "Lethcr Bottle Inn to which Mir. Tracy Tupman re- tired for l.he purpose of ssIf-destruction and where he was discovered not dead. bus discussing a fine bottle of port wins by his frien1 Pickwick, is just outside the park walls. The country seat in question contains one of the finczt col lertioaS of p.ctrrcs, nearly al old mas Eers, in England, and the father of the present peer was so afraid Of their l7- structiOn by fire that no matter how cold the winter he would allow no fires
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
\ VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
 HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

MT II. H. Black, the well known vil- lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sul- livan county. " Y. says: Our little son. five years old. h,;s always been subject to oroup, ard 90 bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have hai the doctor and used many msdicinai. but Cham1erlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dis solve the tough mucous and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symp- toms appear We have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled" There is no danger in giving this remedy for 1t contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
office the duke would then have the re-

office the duke would then have the re- version.
 The sale by the Duke of Orleans of
 his estates in Sicily. to his brother-in- law, ths Duke cs A-sja. is due to the reluctance of the new king of Italy to permit the French pretender's residing
 in his dominion as long as he persists in carrying on more or less childish
 plots for the overthrow of the republi- can goVernmect in France, a govern nent with which Ita!y's king is very
 anxious to keep on good terms. The
 Duke of Orleans has b5en completely frozen out Of England, owing D his
 personal misconduct. His kinsman,
 King Leopold, of Belgium. who has ev- cry motive to keep or good terms with
 France, has asked him to keep away from Belgium. Francis Joseph has in
 timated that cid not wish him t5 ac- quire any estate or residence in either Austria or Hungary. The Russian court has closed it's doors against him, Emperor William would certainly never
 tolerate his making q hotbed If in trigues against ,h: French govern
 mert. Tn fact, no onc wants him. He
 is an outcast.-MarqUis de Fontenoy
 n Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
der tha lnnuence of mesmerIc sugges-

der the influence of mesmeric sugges- ton.
 The authorities may conduct the hearing partly behind closed doors. Nevertheless quite a series of strange mlsdeeds will be ventilated publicly. Thus, four servant girls arrested at various times for thefts are now be- Iieved to have acted irresponsibly, hav- irg carried the property out to the men n the dead of night, according to or ders given while the servants were in hypnotic state, and which they obeyed irresistibly at the appointed hour several days afterward
 l. is rumnred that these four ser wants were taken from the penitentiary and placed n the hands of mental spe- cialists. who conducted conclusive ex- periments showing that all four could be made irresponsibly criminal
 The details of these eXperime 1ts were refused, but it is learned that to one girl aged 22, it was suggested that she stab herself when twenty-four hours lad elapsed. Then she was awakened. At the appointed time she suddenly dropped her occUpa tion, seized a knife placed purposely near. and stabbed herself vigorously in the direction Of her heart
 Had not the weapon been a perfect working stage knife, the blade run ming into the handle. the maid would certainly have committed self murder in obedience to another persons will.-- Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
PROFESSIONAL EATERS.
Outcome Of the Proverbial Hospitality of the Devils Lake Sioux

CuSGClnP CT tHe GIOFefDlaI AOSplta-lly of the Devils Lake Sioux.
 o. A. Wright of Madison, Wis, su- perviaor of Indian schools, brings an interesting story to Washington con- oerning the professional eaters of the Sioux Indians on the Devils Lake res ervation in North Dakota. The profes- s;onal eater among the Devils Lake Indians. according to Supervisor Wright. pursues a recognized profes- sion which entities him to distinction and Grinence, measured largely by his capacity. The mere capacity the more eminerce and distinction.
 The Sioux at Devils Lake are a hos pitable people. A guest must be fed, and the table placed before him must be bountifully supplied. If not, it is a gross violation of Indian etiquette, which subjects offenders to harsh criti- ciEm. The obligation on the part of the guest is equally binding. Very often the latter is the unfortunate victim of too much kindness. If. however, he should fail to dispose of all the food placed before him his offense would be as great as that of the host whose lard CT failed to respond to the demands of the prevailing social ucage among these Indians.
 The capacity of some Of these profess sional eaters is phenomenal They are said to be carefully trained to their calling, and the returns for their ser- vices are certainly very rea-Gnerative to the Indian mind. One who is about ,o make a. call and who feels that he will nc- be edual to the occasion se- cures a professional cater. The latter secures for his services the food he Cy- yours and $l in addition. Supervisor Wright met one of these professional gentlemen at Devils Lake who had re- gently performed the remarkable feat of eating seventeen pounds of fresh beef. Some doubt is expressed here as to the possibility of a man eating so much meat at one sitting. MT Wright told the officials, however, that the story is voUched for by Agent Getchell ana Father Jones. the latter a Cathode missionary at Devils Lake. The Su- psrgisor added that the Indian was eX- tremely modest amid the. shower of congratulations bestowed upon him by friends and admirers.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
THE NEXT MORNING.

Sing a song cf penitsnce,
 A fellow full of rye, Four and twenty s1rpants
 Danced before his eye; When his eye was open
 He shouted for his life, Wasn't he . pretty chUmp
 To go before his wife? lis hat was in the parlor,
 Underneath a chair; His boots were in ,he> hallway, His ccat wa3 on the stair; His Trousers in the kitchen, His coiia;. or Lhe shelf, But he hadn't any ro:lon
 Where he was at himself. When the morn was breaking, Som Cae heard him call: His head was i9l tlc ice box And that was boSt Of all.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
An Inference.

Such are the delusions to which the human senses and understanding are susceptible" remarked the man who doesn't care whether you comprehend him or not. that, logically speaking it is absolutely impossible to be absolute ly sure of anything"
 Dear mel" exclaimed Miss Cayenne T didn't know you were one.'
 ''What?"
 "A weather prophet. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

and go to work at some thinGoutdoors. He said
 my lungs were ill bad shape, and l knew it just as well 2s he did. The trouble hal been growing on me for q long time. Like most other people, l tried to make myself believe the trouble was not in the lungs. l caiied it stomach trouble or ner- vous disorder, but ! kept coughing, splitting and wastin 2 away tight along. l losI ir weight, falling from 40 to II5 pounds. Somehow o, other, I got hold of Ack- : CTS English Remedy
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
PITY AND BEAUTY

The nost beautiful thing, in the v,r:,i, . ,Ac baby, all din,.lc:' aau joy. The most pitif'l tl1ing l. thats same baby, thin and in pain.
 The dimplcs and joy have gone, and left hollows and fear. It is fat that Is gone; gone with t, comfort and color and curve; ali but pity and love.
 The little one gets no fat from her food: has had none for weeks: she is living on what she had stored in that plump little body of hers. She is starving for fat; it is death; be quick
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the fat she can take. It will save her.
 We'll send you little to try if you like
 SCOTT BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
CAT THAT LIKES TRAVEL.

Thousands of people have heard of railway dogs which traved So exten- sively, and really seem to know as much about trains and t:me-tables a5 a guard does. But there is a cat in Colorado which is certainly as remark able in it's fondness fer railway riding.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
The Mxstery ExpIained.

The house surgeon of a London hos pital was attending to the injuries of a poor woman whose arm had been se- rerely bitten. As he was dressing tie wound, he said:
 "l cannot make out what sort of a creature bit you. This is too small for q horses bite and too large for a dogs"
 "Oh, sir" replied the patient, lit was rot an animal; it was another lydy."- Tit-Bits. -... \
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
PARIS HYPNOT1STs ARRESTED.

Pari5-A curious ease will shortly come before the courts. Two men, each endowed with peculiarly powerful hypnotic intiuenee, are charged with q number of offenses. principally thefts and crimes aeains. morals. Some wo- men who find themselves implicated will testify that the criminals took ad- vantage of their disposition to fall un-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

Acker's Dyspepsia Tab!ets gre Sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart burn. raising of the food. distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia One little tablet gives immediate relief. g cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, whole sale and ret Ill druggist, Phoenix, Art ZOua.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

Troubles Il
  applied
 
 
 
  address Anyone wishes personally about United England, satisfied retArnh druggist money c1RcG Np L Wholesale Druggist,
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
HuInnn Nnfure.

When, poor and low, he begs for food They mock. the sreering multitude; When, rich and great, he needs no bite. They give him dinners every night. Il. A W. Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
RETLEcT1oNs or \ BACHELOR.

A woman's tears are biggest when she is lonesome and hottest when she cries for spKe.
 Men gec feathers enough on them now from fussy sofa pillows without women's being angels.
 You can set anything out of woman if you fattsr her, 5ut to get anything out of man you have to fled him.
 A woman's first ambE.ion is for men 10 call her beautiful; her second is for women to call her stylish; her third is for children to call her sweet
 When one fat woman passes another on the strest each Of them turns around and says to the man with her: Now I'm not Gs big as that. am I?"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two- thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. II pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

Sick Headache Abso-utely and Per manentIy cured by using Mol1i Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa- ton and indigestion. makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear. wholesale and retail druggist. Phoenix, Af1zona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

in any of the rooms, the entire palace remaining unheated, the cooking being done in an adjacent building.
 Lord Darnley has no ancestral con- nedtion whatsoever with the peer oe that name who married Mary Queen of Scots. and who was murdered by Both well. The first Earl Darnley, of the present creation, was an Irishman of the name of Thomas Bligh, who was raised to the peerage during the reign of Queen Anne, and was descended from one of the officers who accompa- nied Cromwell to Ireland.
 In the female line the present Lord Darnley is descended from Ehe dukes Of Lennox, and th,re is a petition pre- sentsd by the late earl Of the house of lords, demanding the transfer of the duEsdorn e LennoX, now held by the Duke of Richmond, to the ear!s of Darnlay. The last of the legittmat te dukes of Lsnrox died in 1872, when, ;here being no male heir, King ChaIlss II. as nearest male relative of the duke, appropriated the peerag= and corfsr*ed it al-ag with ,he dukeGam of Richmond upon his iIegftimatc son by Louise de
 
 Inc duk jom of Lannox. however. was Q Scotch dull dom, and nearly half the peerages of Scotland are transmits siSie through fhe female as well as through the male lina. There is a doubt as to whether the du.l com of Lenrox belongs to this category of paerages or not. But if it does come under that head then undoubtedly the Darnley claim is a just one for the last dukz of LenHoX of w.sat may be called the le- gitimate line, although lie left no son, was survived by a daughter. Lady Catherine Stewart, one of whose | git- innate descendants married that Ilisn attorn,y, John Bljgh. wno was created by Queen Anne Earl of Darnley as above described.
 The new Lady Ddrnloy, I may add, is an Australian. and tlis serves to call attention once more to the remarkably small number cf British pceresses who hail from the antipod s, as compared with those who are natives of the Unit ed States.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
Choice of Men.

One said her lover must be brave;
 One said her lover must be tall: A third would have man for her slave: The fourth would like him rich-that's all. -Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

When a young man suddenly be- comes heir to million one can't blame him for putting on million-airs.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

In spite of the delials which have been pri0lish-I, it seems certain that the Duke Of Connau8ht is about to r,- slS1 his office Of command sr-in-chi.s uf the military forces Of Ireland. He i5 taking this step mainly on account Of the duchess, who not only finds the damp climate of Ireland most injurious t1 her hcalth-she Is g martyr to rhcu- matisa-5ut who likewise aas been unable to get along with either the vicerogaI pa;ly at Dublin castle or with the military authorities in Ireland.
 The duchess is the most modest, un- assuming and Sinple-manner of roy al Trincesses, and when her husband ccnnInded .he troops G,- Bombay she got along splan1idly with the governor. Lord Reay, and with Lady Reay who are people of infinite tact: But Lldy CadoSan is not so gifted, and forgetrul Of the fact that th re is no such office as that Of wis. rcina, sne presumes on the sition of her husband as viceruy to a!fert, if not a superiority, at any rate species Of pltroni2ing equality to the duchess. which tfe latter. as a roy al parsonage, raT1t but resent.
 A soldiers daughter, the princess Goes nos object ;o sec her hus5and yield in military matters the pas" to his military supeIiors. But sine s1es no reason why she, a member of the rtign:nS houses of Great Britain and Prussia, should permit herself to be patronized Ey mere gentIew5men wlo have no official position of -heir own, and who only enjoy a little of the re- flec;ed glory of their husbands.
 It is said in London that the duke has ben urged to hold his resignation in a5eyance until a successor to Lord CadOg1n is appointed and it is possible that the nomination of some peer. whose wife is more agreeable to th- duchess than the countess of CddoSan. may induce the duke to reconsider his decision. Should the duke, however, p. rSist, it w-uld have the effect Of sa- riousIy compromising >his prospects of becoming comm8ndeT-in-ch Of tho British army in succession 10 Lord R- SeI.s. If he tires now he will, ac coIdHg to military regulations. become ineligible for any further military ser vice or command, While if he completes his term of office. its expiration would be only four months before Lord Rob- erts' term as generalissimo, of which
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

are not being shown elsewhere. You can g the newest and llch- est materials in this department. Prices from ... ...... ............
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
$2. 50 to 5000 Each.
] adies' Fur Scarfs and
 Collarettes.

There is positively ID economy in purchasing inferior fur garments. We can save you money at every turn. We give you good clear servicJable furs Our line comprises silk, Mink, Sable and Astrakan. Cal unC See and get an idea of our assortment.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

A spinster in Ohio has sued her moth CT for islander. She says it is her one chance to get a mother-in-law.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
EgDvw GgRARkES wY, EgABGOCK osGes0s, Eycc7sa Oyster PrEo, Rochester,
 Obe:s5meS s,G00 E5Go ksrsUrancc Policy.

My business of the Se Oyster Paor Main
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

"i have used Chamber,ain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and fiEI t to be 9 great medicine" says MT. T.. 2. PhiDps of Pcteau. Ark. Tt cured nlc cf bloody fux. I cannot speak leo Eiehiy z !-." This remedy always wins tSe good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most se- v5re cases maae it d favorite every where. Fer sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
HAUTECR.

You despise ne. Marmaduke?" fal- tered the wretched girl. in Q hard, 6e- spairing voice.
 The youth shook his head
 Then why she cried, passionately do you look at ne as if you were @ ho;el clerk and I were a guest, rsg- istering?"
 Tn an excess Of agony, she cast her oelf sobbing convulsively, at his feet. Detroit Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-05
BETTER UNDERSTANDING.
Washington Onicial. Believe the Wa
Open for Peace Negotiations.

Washington OniciaI. Believe the Way
Open for Peace Negotiations.
Washington, Oct Consideration
Of the propositions submitted by the
German government relative to the
designation and punishment Of the
responsible authors Of the Chinese out
RACES CONVINCE officials here that they
open the way TO the settlement Of the
Chinese question.
The ofiicials felt at first that Ger
many intended TO delay the adjustment
Of the troubles in the hope Of obtaining
territorial reparation for the murder Of
her minister and the injuries sustained
by her subjects and that the plan 10
force the Chinese government to sur.
render those Chinese who should be dcs-
ignated was In line with this purpose.
This fear has been largely dissipated by
the new suggestions which meet In a
large part the views Of this government.
II is understood 10 be the purpose Of
the administration 10 take advantage OF
the bettered situation to formulate a
method Of settlement Of the Chinese
question. This will b. discussed by the
cabinet when Mr.. Mckinley returns "a
Washington.
In connection with the character oi
punishment that the Chinese govern
ment will BE- required 10 impore th'
reply ofthe German emperor 10 the com
munication from the emperor of China
Is looked upon as very important. i
shows that the German monarch pur
poses 10 be the judge not only as TO the
adequacy Of the punishment. but ais,
as TO who should be punished, and Is In
accord with tho note addressed 10 th,
/ powers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-05
Second Day. Proceedings.

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-Forcnoon ses-
sion Of the National Association Of Dem.
ocratic Clubs did not begin until 1890
o'clock this morning. Governor Nc.
Millin Of Tennessee presided.
The report Of the committee on per.
manent organization submitted 10 the
convention, recommended the following
officers 10 be- elected W. r. Hearst.
president; Max +. Ihmsen. secretary;
and Marcus DAILY. treasurer
II was also recommended by the com.
mitteo that the executive committee be
inceased 70 l3. one membtr from each
state.
The convention took up the report OF
the committee ON permanent organiza.
ton aud an animated discussion fol-
lowed the Recommendation Of the com.
mittec 20 increase the membership OF
the executive committee.
II was unanimously decided not 10 in.
crease the membership The balance OF
AAN AfINNAA ga AAN ANAANAAANNN Nu lNAaiAA
ncnt organization was adopted
The report OF the committee ON rcso.
lutions was presented and adopted They
commend the Kansas City platform. dc.
nounce the administration for permit,
ting two republics In South Africa q
b. destroyed without a protest. condemn
the failure 20 vigorously prosecute thos,
mixed up In the Cuban fraud. proclaim
sympathy for anthracite coal striker
aud assert tho election OF Mckinley
would mean perpetuauon of war taxes
entangling alliances with monarchies o
Europe aud colonial exploitation In rc
mote parts of che world. compelling in
crease Of the national debt and enforce,
military service aud declare the election
of Bryan will mean the salvation OF On,
/ country.
Brief addresses were made by Mrs
Eva Mcdonald Valliih OF Washington
ID. g., and Mrs. Maria 4. Walker %
Chicago, president Of the National Wo
mans Bryan league.
VI. l.. lockwood Of pennsyl sania
president Of the National Antitrus
league. also spoke. AT the conclusion o
Mr. Lockwood's address the convention
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-05
Bslmoa, Nominated for coasr...

Belmont Nominated for Congress.
New York. Oct. 4.-Nominations Tor
congress were made BY Democrats Last
night in all tlrs districts In New York
county. Ttrs results were a. follows;
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Muller. 70.
nominated.
Eighth district-r. J. Creamer. now
IN assistant corporation counsel.
Ninth districs-Henry NJ. Goldfort. 10
succeed Congressman 7. ]. Bradley.
Tenth district Amos Cummings. re-
nominated.
Eleventh William sulzer. re-
nominated.
Twelfth dis,rict-O. II. p. Belmont.
10 succeed jefferson NJ. Levy.
Fourteenth district-John sprunthill.
10 succeed William Astor Chanler.
Fifteenth district--Jacob Rupert. .Jr..
Eenominated.
] Probably the most notable nomination
Of the night was that Of q. H. p. Bel.
mont. He is about 90 years Of age and
was married 10 Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt In
January. 1896. His father was the late
August Belmont. aud he is grandson
Of Commodore Oliyar Hazard Perry
Vanderbilt. He has always been Dem
ocrat and supported Mr.. Bryan foul
years ago.