davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A SECOND PARNELL.
The Victory that Marks Ghe Power of
 William O'Brien in Ireland.

London. Oct. 27.-William O'Brien, M. P. for Cork city. now wIeids pow CT in Ireland as great as P1rncll had. He started the UnIted Irish league twelve months ago, and today eighty one members of the league have been returned to parliament. He has given this statement, e;nbodying his Inter- pretlti1n and msaning of the effect of the victory he has achisved:
 The general election has realized the widest hopes of the most sanguina organized and with an election fund ridiculous!y made l-,8f-.
 "We had to make head against a con federacy of the most formidable and unnatural kind. bent on perpetuasting the disorganizatlon of the country. bankruptlng the geuer1I cl"..inn fund. :ln{L taking advantage of the hurly- burly and chaos of a general election to drive another wedge of disSention into the heart or in, Irish party.
 The United Irish league had against it an arTuy of influences. selfish. anti national. corrupt. that. to all human seeming, there was no resisting.
 'L)! the morning after the great en- counter the leGgu" holds the field hv d majority more overpowering than ever an Irish political organization com manded before, and the scattered atoms of the Hellyite cohorts in their luin and thifr shame are crying to the hills Ito fall uTpn them and hide their heads.
 '"rhe electors showed a temper 8 unmistahable and irristible that in only three instances out of eighteen did any open antagonist of the league take heart to challenge their verdict.
 "A national convention has now been summoned by the lea ague 'tl direct Ghe future course of the new Irish party and to cheer. guide and stimulate Mir. Redmond and his coll; agles in their great work of forcing tine Irish qu, S- tion to the front in the British pariid- ment by every means that courage, combat and self-sacrifice can supply.
 The w:aklinss and rogues who r: c. pose 70 undo the whole work of the general election by taking Healy back into the bosom of the party he brought to deaths door might as well propose that the pa1"ty should begin and end It's new career by swallowing a doSe of prussic acid.
 The vlrulent poison which was fe- vering the blood of the counsry and corruptins Irish public life has been expelled from it's system. Mir. Red mond and his faithful cOlle agues, old and new. will be fr5e to tuEn all their power and vlgor toward an assault all along the line on land.2riism and Dub- lin castle"
 It is evident from Mir OBrien's statement that rns first business of the n W rarty will be to expel Healy. a course 10 which some objection is be ing raised by a few nationalists. who argue that Healy will now turn oy-r q new leaf
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
ONE-AINUTE ROMANCE.

A ray of light pierced the window of cabin straight to the sleeping mans face. Perhaps he saw it's simmer be- tween hls shut eyelids. for he turned suddenly and muttered "gold. gold" Then, as the movement left his face in shadow. he slept again; and the lines of his mouth dropped with diSappont- ment and pain.
 Outside q little Alaskan woran worked in the pale dawn, shaking h pan of dull sand patiently. Now and then she lifted her head in Its peaked fur bonnet and RaZeG toward the hut The look In her eyes was like q wife s.
 'He will give me love for this" she murmured. and he will say: You are as good as q man to keep promise. I told him I would show him much gold. We'll, it is here!"
 She orooned in q high. mOurnful key the song of the Esqulmau women. which sounded like this:
 "Moda kO rum Seaga. mulda cumba
 weaga, Etedeio- etedeio."
 "Kate." The man stood in the door of the cabin. At his voice she sprang up and todd1ed to him A look of dog like devotion in her eyes But he looked a; her greasy face and struggling hair and a memory of other falrer. gentler women made him brutal
 Come and get my breakfast" he said. and stop spending your time digging in these barren sands. You lied 10 me when you promised to show me gold and .-he threw his arms wide In a gesture of loathing-I married you! Oh, but I hate" A low cry stopped him and the Indian crouched at his feet holding her open hands up in 8 gesture of appeal. He looked at the small brown palms and an eXcla- nation burst from his lips when he saw the half dozen rough nuggets of god in them.
 T found it," she said. 'I promised
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

has put into her interesting Tiff of hlrn q delightful story which she old nie about him. He came to her beanling one day, and q, handed:
 You know I have always held such and such an opinion about a ccu-lin group of fossil fiShes?"
 Yes. yes!''
 Well, have just been ading --'s new book. and he has shown me that therc isn't the least truth in it." and he broke into a laugh of pleasure, wholly unveN q by having found himself con- victed of an c..ror."-Harper's Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The sharp man is addicted to pointed remarks.
 The successful clairvoyant Is an ad- Vertising medium
 When a poet falls in love with girl it is natural that he should run to metre.
 No. Maude, dear, when q vessel has been docked. 1t isn't the ships surgeon V hO docked her.
 When one pugiliSst says he knows an other pugilist like "a book he must mean scrap book.
 The clerk who oversleeps himself may not be interested in politics. but he often runs for his office.
 Blobbs-Microbes seem to be rcspon slble for everything nowadays. Slobbs That's right. Even some of the fires are caused by firebugs
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
 CORN.

To remove troubles lmc corn or bun ion: First soak the rf1in or buniOn in warm water to soften h, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber laIn's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each ap- pliCation, A corn plaster should lDe worn f IF d feNv days to protect 1t from the shoe. As q gem ral liniment for sprains. bruises. lamenc ss and rheu- natism. Pain Balm is uncqualed. FOI .dle by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANTED-Taker for J. Ernest Walk CTS bargains.
 sic-160 ACRES for rent, under Mari copa canal, all in alfalfa, about three miles from city. 2S0 ACRES for sale under Buckeye and Arlington canals, a quarter of a mile from Arlington, at a big bargain; 140 acres in alfalfa. Houses of all sizes furnished or unfurnished. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Lots for sale on all kinds of easy terms.
 A fourteenrnom, well furnished brick for rent in an excellent location. A nine-roont brick in Brill's addition near car line at low rental; also A first-class new brick, six rooms, all modern Improvements. Ranches in tha Buckeye valley, where water never fails.
 Fire insurance placed; money to loan.
 See -. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. 14-16 South Second Avenue.
 Tsl. Main 501.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep ing; city and country board. Weirick & Latham, 32 North First Avenue. Informa tion free.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARILY Mad anne Lucille Montague. the world ia nous palmist and clairVoyant, has arrived in Phoenix direct from the large eastern cities, where she fore told events happening in the lives of some of the most famous characters in national and private life. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH TO KNOW. Mime. Montague tells you with an accuracy that baffies all hu- man skill. If you are interested in love, divorce. narriaga, wills, law suits, location of mines; in a word. there is Eoth-ng that interests hu- manity too obscure for her to solve. with conclusion never else but sat isf3ctory. Mime. Montague has par Tor ? at the Wharton House on North Center street, between Washington and Adams. Letters must contain fee of $1. lock of hair and stamp. AL ways consult the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
DERMATOLOGIST.

MISS MOFFATT, DERMATOLOGIST. permanently removes wrinkles, fretK- les and pimples; also moles and su- perfluous hair by electric needle. Manicuring, soc Dennis building. Room 1, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
WHAT IT MEANT.

Render. your wife says she is pre- pared tn meet you. What does that mean?"
 If she shaiI prepared, it meansh she has flat iran in onesh hand, euHain pole in osher.'-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANTED House keeping rooms; two bedrooms and kitchen, near Adams hJ5e!. Address Ch f, Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
PRO FESS SIGNAL

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE AT T.. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 64 and @ Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, California. where con tracts for advertising can .be made for it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

FOR RENT-FuInished house. Apply 532 w. Wash. street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

FOR RENTING new brick. four room cottages, with bath and sum mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,.
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANTED Good separator of 400 pounds capacity. D. G. Buck, Tempe, 4. T.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A STORY OF AGASSIZ.

do not know whether Mrs. Agassiz
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WA ANTED-Sltuation to dO general houseworlS by young woman. Addrrss ]. L., this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

NOTICE OF SALE Restaurant prop erty. Notice is hereby given that the personal property contained in the Pacific Grotto restaurant, on Month First street, part of which be- longs to the estate of Nattinger & Kinzer, bankrupts. is offered for sale at a bargain. This restaurant has had a large patronage for years. For further information call on c. w. Slayton, 324 East Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

FOR RENT-Stc.e room, No. 1lS West Wa-hinEt1n ssrelt. Inquire r. A. Tharalds5Jn, The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

PRIVATE lessons in Spanish. Inquire 7l3 Wcs. Wi;l;nGt1a street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANTED-$5.0 900 on Buckeye ranches. Address T. H. T., P. 0. Box 575, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANTED-Girl to do general house. work. Mrs. w. L. Pinney, 1870 West AdaiSs Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WAN'TED-Storc space. suitable for merchant tailoring; must be good To- cation. Washington street preferred; any nice place will do. Will take half store with some one. Address Faust the Tailor, Congress. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

ROOM AND BOARD Two miles out:
 first-class home cooking; use of sad
 dle pony or hJa'se and buggy. No chlidr, n. Address J. c. Jackson. Box 444, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

WANIED- TO buyer or rent Marl-
 cora water. Address w. IT., P. o.
 Box 9GS. City.
 FOR SALE-Light surrey, shafts and
 pole. light delivery wagon. good
 pump. 2S feet of pipe. Cali at 9O5
 West Jefferson Street. FOUND-Watch on Tempe road near
 Four Mile house. Describe watch
 and address box 9S2. city. LOST-October 19, a gord trimmed
 burton. with the face of a boy. A re-
 ward if found. DIR. WARD. PERSONS desiring to give labor in ex-
 change for water shares in Imperial
 Water Co.,. call on Rice (; Leiehtod,
 No. 90 North Second Avenue. WANTED-$5.OO 900 on Buckeye ranches.
 Address T. H. T., P. o. Box 575, City. WANTED-Storc space. suitable for
 merchant tailoring; must he good To-
 cation. Washington street preferred;
 any nice place will do. Will take
 half store with some one. Address
 Faust the Tailor, Congress, Ariz. .
 CT and ask about her tickets for scalp
 treatment, shampooing and hair
 dressing. Room 15, over p3s', office. WANTED-Situation by honest Jap
 anese frst-c-lass cook in family or
 mine. Address Ma!su, 4O4 East
 Washington Street.
 FOR SALE Five-roOm house. close
 in. wMh bath, city water. shade and
 lawn. Will sell cheap or will take in
 part pay small ranch close in. In- quire 2S North Second Avenue. IF YOU are looking for room and board
 call at A. NJ. Wiatts nice suburban
 home: no children wanted. 12S9 East Van Buren Street. DAIRY OUTFIT-U. S. Separator No.
 C, gooI order; churn, butter worker. WiN trade for team of horses; must
 be good. Mile southeast of asylum.
 Henry Kohle.
 ANTED-s.tuation to do general houseworlS by young woman. Addrrss ]. L., th.s office. FOR RENT-sto.e room, No. HIS West Wa-hinEft 5n ssrelt. Inquire r. A. Tharsulds1Jn, The TIub.'' PRIVATE lessons in Spanish. Inquire 7l3 Wcs. IVI;l;IGt1n street. 
 FOR SALE Childrons pony, years
 OlI. Hands me. srhowy, perfectly quiat wlsh trains and everything. Icllc, Center street, close to Indian school.
 WA NTED-Girl to do general house.
 work. Mrs. w. l.. Pinney 1870 West AtaiSs Street. ROOM AND BOARD Two miles out
 first-claSs home cooking; use of sad de pony or h'JTse and buggy. No
 chlidr, n. Address J. C. Jackson. Box
 444. City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
WEEK OF VAUDEVILLE
At Wheeling Park, Beginning Mon
daN-Eine Comnanx

daytime COMPANY.
The management of Wheeling Park an
nounces the opening of its season of en-
tertainment with a week of vaudeville, be-
ginning on Monday evening, June 18th. A
fine company of vaudevillists have been
engaged and diversified programme will
be rendered. The company includes Fa-
lardo in an instrumental act; Caxon and
Brooks in an operatic comedy sketch;
Cookley and Heusted comedians; Patrice
the wsnsome and quaint comedienne, as
sisted by her own company in her latest
comedy success, "A New Years Dream
Miss Durham, who made hit here last
year, and De Biere, the sleight of hand
performer. AS will be seen at a glance
this programme will suit all tastes and
should prove most attractive. Popular
prices will rule during the week, and spec
ial motors will run every evening.
On Wednesday evening the A. O. u w
outing will occur, and the people will be
entertained free by the vaudeville COM
pany, and on Thursday evening Mr. Hem
ry Hughes's song recital takes place and
it will attract a large audience of music
lovers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
BELLAIRE.

Budget of News From Our Belmont
County Neighbour.
Judge ]. B. briggs was in the city
yesterday.
st. Johns Parochial school will close
Friday, June 18th.
John Parks was in Steubenyille yes
terday on business.
Prosecuting Attorney H. S. Arm
strong was n the city yesterday.
Col. c. L. Mooney, of woodsfeld, was
in the city yesterday on business.
A. H. Conway has accepted a posi-
ton with the Belmont Power and Elec-
trio Co.
Miss Alta Morris, of Columbus, is
the guest Of Miss Ola st. Clair, OF the
fifth ward.
James Du Bots has rented a cottage
a. Epworth park, and will move his
family there for the summer.
Henry Maggie and James TalIman, Jr.,
left .dst evening for GAINESVILLE %
spend a few days with friends.
DR.. c. S. Starkweather has returned
from Louisville, where he was attend
ing the Southern Dental Association.
Several from here attended the we'd
ding OF Rev. John S. Fulton and Miss
Bessie Watt at Jacobsburg yesterday.
w. J. Morgan, a prominent / ..lsburg
coal operator, was in the city yester-
day inspecting the coal lan-s west Of
TINS city.
Mrs. John Steger. who Is at Mt
Clemans. Mich. VIII probably return
home next week, as she has received
little benehe at that place.
Elmer Reed, prescriptin clerk at
Weyrick's drug store. has resigned his
position. Mr.. Reed has only been in
the city but few months, but has
made many lends who will be sorry
to learn of him leaving the city.
The people Of this city are much in
terested in the showing that the Inde-
pendent Telephone Company are max
ing along the river front. and especial
ly in columbiana county, where the
Ben system has almost been done away
with.
There VIII be good sized delegation
from this city TO attend the Democratic
county convention al ST. Clairsville to-
aay, and those who are going with the
expectation OF seeing a political row,
will find that they are mistaken
as there is no fight and viii be none as
far as any one knows. From the pres
ent outlook the convention will be
largely attended.
A special car with the B. & o. officials
was in the city yesterday. The off,
cials are making an inspection Of the
lines in this city. II the party had any
other motive In their trip, they were
careful to conceal it As the B. & o.
is making many surveys in this coun-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
NORTH GLADE CLUB
Holds an Important Meeting Last
Night at Mcclure House,

Holds an Important Meeting Inst
Night at Mcclure House.
Shortly after o'clock last evening
a large number of the members of the
North Glade Club assembled in one of
the Mcclure House parlors to consider
the proposition TO purchase SIS acres
of contiguous territory to their pres
ent holdings of 121 acres. all located
in Garrett county, Maryland. This
club is composed mainly of Wheeling
citizens fond of good fishing and hunt
ing, of which there are few localities
better adapted, especially for trout
fishing. Already a club house, stable,
carriage and spring houses have been
built on the premises. and some of the
members are availing themselves OF
the conyeniences and enjoying the
sport. Mr. Browning, one of the
Maryland fish commissioners. and a
thorough sportman, is IN charge and
takes delight in caring for the COM
forts of his guests. The proposition
TO increase the territory owned by the
club was favorably considered, and
wnen purchased will add materially to
the capacity for fine sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
IROD NEAR THE GRAVE.
THRILLING RESCUE OF A FOUR
YEAR-OLD CHILD By
ssELSIE" GRAY.
A CHARACTER ABOUT TOWN.
Little Margaret Schneider Fell in
Front of a b. & o. Freight Train
Only to be Snatched From Her
Death by Gray's Desperate Bray-
cry.

Sixteenth street, jus. east of Market.
was the scene of thrilling rescue yes
terday evening about twenty minutes
to five o'clock. The actors in this al
most tragedy from real life were four
years-old Margaret Schneider and
Elsie" Grey, character about town.
Grey has only been heard of in various
escapades of semi-lawlessness ever
since he reached mans estate. Numer-
GUS times he has been before the Grim
inal Court for participation in gold
brick" games, but has never been con-
vicred of anything worse than petty
larceny. No matter what his past life
has been, one thing is certain, the
scene yesterday, in which he played the
part of the hero, was one in which
hundreds of other men, adjudged better
in the eyes of the world, would have
been found wanting.
Little Margaret Schneider lives with
her parents over the saloon on the
southeast corner of Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets, conducted by Bodwing and
her father. With a crowd of other chill
dren she plays on the streets about her
fathers place of business. About
twenty minutes of five she was play
ing with a fox terrier, a pet of the
household.
At the time heavy freight train on
the B. & 0. Pike division, was
coming up the Sixteenth street grade,
pulled by double header with help
er behind. The engineers were making
good Roadway on the comparatively
level stretch between Main and Market
to assist them in making the hill.
Just before the leader reached the
Market street line, the dog ran across
the street and the child ran after him.
AS she reached the track she fell and
lay as if stunned.
Grey was sitting in the side doorway
Of the saloon. He was one of a num-
Der standing around to see the child's
danger. Without a moments hesita-
ton he ran into the street, and reach
ing the track. snatched up the child
from under the very pilot of the on
him out of the danger with barely
foot to spare, and he fell with the child
into the opposite gutter.
The engineer of the leader showed
great presence of mind. Seeing the
child's danger. he did all in his power
to check the rush of the train, but it
was useless. He reversed his engine
and damned on the air locking the
wheels on the entire fore part of the
train. Three cars were thrown from
the track by the jar of the sudden
stoppage. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, the train slid about thirty yards
farther up the track before coming 20
a stand.
Both Grey and the child picked
themselves up. Neither were injured
aside from several slight brulses. A
large crowd gathered, but the child
was taken home and Grey disappeared.
Too much credit cannot be accord
ed Grey for his action, especially Q man
of his stamp, from whom such an act
of desperate bravery would hardly be
expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
BENW00D.

The Riverside works is expected to
start up in full next week.
William Briceland and family moved
from this city TO Wheeling last Satur-
day.
The pupils of North Benwood school
will give picnic at Mozart Park to-
morrow afternoon.
Yesterday morning the police ar
rested two individuals for being drunk
and disorderly. One was a colored
man belonging to the Uncle Tom s
Cabin company which arrived in the
city.
The public schools will close Friday
for the summer vacation. Appropriate
exercises will be held by the pupils at
each building. The annual commence
ment of Central school will be held at
the NJ. Il. church next Tuesday even
ing.
A meeting of the Epworth League OF
the NJ. E. church was held Tuesday eve
ming, and Prof. NJ. L. German was
elected president for the year. At the
recent annual election OF officers, John
Warner was chosen president. but later
resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07
Card.

Please allow us space in your valua-
Bile paper TO correct a misstatement
which appeared in the Evening News
of June g. 1900, headed Notice TO the
Public" in which John RNNendel and
H. ]. Mendel, proprietors 6f the Pearl
Laundry, go on TO state that seeing an
article in the Register of June 9th,
headed, Laundry Girls Strike" We
would like to correct the statement
on their part that we never did have
NOR have we now strike at tie Pearl
Laundry. The whole trouble was,
three girls formed a gang to tell US
how TO run a laundry, all the others
joined in They have been sighting
their work for some time past and
Monday evening every one Of them
was discharged"
The facts in the matter are, we girls
working at the Pearl Laundry were
working from O'Clock in the morn
ing until 8 and often times II o'clock
at night without receiving any COM
penSation for overtime, and came to-
gether on Monday evening and we
agreed that we would go to work at
Ia o'clock in the morning and quit at
IS O'Clock in the evening, and all over
time to be paid for and then we noti-
he'd the Mendel Bros. 1t is true, they
discharged us, but that does not make
It any the less a strike, and the state
ment that we had been sighting our
work is false. There never was any
thing said about sighting our work,
and if we had been discharged for in
competency, why would the Mendel
Bros make themselves so conspicuous
in going around the city to the other
laundrys trying TO persuade them not
to hire us. as they are doing at the
present time. STRIKERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-07

ty, each visit Of the officials is always
sure to bring forth much comment,
which Is not always reliable.
A large number OF options on coal
lands west of this city was sold yester-
day TO some Cincinnati parties. The
territory amounted to y. 4S5 acres. The
price could not be learned. The op-
tons will be taken UP Immediately and
the owners OF the land will receive
their money just as soon as the alb
stracts and deeds can be made out. II
is said the territory will soon be de-
veloped.
acre is rather an odd case in one
of the Justices shops. in which a wo-
man charges well known man in this
city with being the father of two chill
dren. The difference in the ages OF
the children is over three years. The
man has left the city. but through his
attorney has notified the woman that
ne will not marry her He offers to
compromise the case for certain sum
of money. The case is stin pending
and the officers are watching for the
man.