davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Cheapest, best and quickest work at the National Laundry, corner Of Jef- ferson street and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

OXYGENOR cures spinal meningitis and all children's diseases.
 OXYGENOR CO, 4 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
NEWS
 OF THH
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions rre- vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Wanted at once, a strong boy over I6 years of age to learn the printers trade. Must work nights. Apply at this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Yes sir! Get a NettIeton Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON wOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
LOCAL BBEVITIES.

Arizona tourists: The Avalon; rooms only. 254 South Broadway, Los An geles. Central; reasonable: cleanest.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.

And time is money. Tn. Union Pa cific makes the quickest tine to nearly all points East.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. ONYGENOR CO.,. fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of s45. .95; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

.Why. men that had been smoking tobacco all their lives were smoking glass"-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
ItPays to Buy the Best.-.>

Especially when it comes to Blue Flame Oil Stoves. It don't pay to buy an experiment when you can buy a stove that has been tried by more than 700, 900 people in the United States and over 100 families in and around Phoe- nix. The Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves are the highest priced in the market, but they are the only time tried proved successful Stove in the market. It has no wick and is easily kept clean. It has no joints to leak. It has a re- movable tank. It is absolutely safe and so simple that a child can run it. It lights quickly. It cooks instantly. It burns common coal oil, such as you use in your lamps, good or bad, with out any possibility of danger, at a cost of about S1.50 per month. Kool, klean and konvenient. NO OIL STANDS IN ANY PIPE AT ANY TIME. We want every women in Arizona to call and see our stoves. We have sold about 140 Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in the valley. We have seven different styles in stock at the follow ing prices:
 2-burner, low frame... ...........s12.0 co 3-burner, low frame ..... ......... 1900 2-burner, cabinet frame ........... 15.00 3-burner, cabinet frame .......... 20.00 3-burner, with step-oven ......... 24.50 4-burner, with step-oven ......... 29.50 5-burner, with step-oven ....... 33.50
 Don't fail to call and see these stoves. They are the best thing you can buy for comfort in Arizona. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| S. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar
 ket, Washington street, opposite city | hall
Arizona republican., 1900-07-05

Yes sir, Get a N.utleton shoe next tImo. It will pay you.
 WILSON & WOODBRIDGE, Sole Agts
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

the swarm of gnats and flies or dozing through the heated hours of the day. Out on the level flat beyond the cor ral the troopers had unsaddled, and the chargers, many of them stopping to roll in equine ecstasy upon the turf, were being driven out in one big herd to graze. Without and within the ranch everything seemed to speak of peace and security. The master rode the range long miles away in search or straying cattle, leaving his loved ones without thought of danger. The solemn treaty that bound the Sioux to keep to the north of the Platte stood sole sentinel over his vine and fig tree. True there had been one or two instances of depreciation, but they could be fastened on no particu- lar band, and all the chiefs, even defi- ant Red Cloud and insolcnt, swag- gering Little Big Man, denied all knowledge of the perpetrators. Spot ted Tail, it was known, would severe ly punish any of his people who trans greSsed, but he could do nothing with the Ogallallas. Now they were not 200 miles away to the north, their ranks swollen by accessions from all the disaffected villages and turbulent young braves of the swarming bands along the Missouri and Yellowsto one, and if their demands were resisted by the government, or worse, if they were permitted to have breech-loaders or magazine rifles, then just coming into use, no shadow of doubt remained that war to the knife would follow. Than hnyIy. .1Oy, ., 1~ came charging down across the Platte, cast or west of Frayne, and raiding those new ranches in the Laramie valley?
 Measuring as he meant his words to be, Marshall Dean himself looked anc1iously about at the unprotected walls. Not even the customary dug out'' or underground refuge seemed to have been prepared. Almost every homestead, big or little, of those days, had its tunnel from the cellar to Q dugout near at hand, stocked with provisions and water and provided with loopholes commanding the neigh borhood, and herein the besieged could take refuge and stand off the Indians until help should come from the nearest fort. 'The name of Fol. som is our safeguard" said Mrs. Hal in her happy honeymoon days, but l that was before the mother told he1 of the threats of Burning Star or the l story of the Ogallalla girl he vainly loved. All that happened so long ago, l she murmured. when atalast the tale l was told. But Hal should have known if she did not, that even when ii seems to sleep Indian vengeance 1.
 but gaining force and fury.
 Presently Mrs. Hal came tripping | forth again. 2 little carte de visite il
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
f1eatrical gs
 Fraternal
FEDORA"

play for which Davenport paid |u S1OO, ,OOO in royalties and pre- )s, and in which she won Doth and fortune, will be the attrac- 1t Polls this evening. This grand h .sFedora" will be embellished all the elaborate scenery used py turing her regime and will have , company several members Of the lal cast. Eleanor Franklin, recos- as one of the foremost actresses e stage, was selected from q most )plicants for the succesSorshlp ol in this famous role. The ,cter of "Fedora" runs the gamut .e's emotions. from pathos to hu- Ad necessitates the utmost yer
 \There are but few actresses
 of Gelineating the various
 f this intricate role, and Mir
 manager of the attraction. was
 " fortunate to secure the ser
 this young, beautiful and ca
 etress. even at the handsome
 which she is said to receive.
 Eanklin has an excellent assist
 Brinsiey Shaw, wno will be re- red as the leading man of of eminent stars, such as Robson, Roland Reed and Mme schek. The entire cast is strong |mpetent and is composed of only of reputation and merit. Prices B, 35, 50, .75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
CHAPTER VI.

The quartermaster's depot at Gate City was little more than big corral, with double TOW of low wooden skeds for the storing of clothing, camp and garrison equipa.e. There was black smith and wagon repair shop, and brick office building. Some cottage quarters for the officer in charge and his clerks, corral master, etc., stood close at hand, while most of the em- ployes lived in town outside the gates. A sincle-track spur connected the de- pot with the main line of the Unicn Pacific, only soo yards away, and the command at Fort Emory, on the bluff above the rapid stream, furnished. much to it's disgust, tho necessary guard. A much bigger "plant" was in contemplation near larger post and town cn the east side of the great di- vide. and neither Fort Emory nor it's charge the qnartermaster's depot- was censidered worth keeping in re-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

aires'' have been seen in this country since the time of Fechter, who was the
 first to appear in it in America, but the play did not seize the universal fancy until last season, when it swept all before it. The older theater-goers have seen Fechter and Frank Mayo as D'Artagnan; the younger genera
 ton have witnessed the pOrtrayals of
 Salyini, E. H. Southern, James O'Neill and Harry GlaZier. Many eminent
 critics and the great body of theatrical TSaple maintain that GlaZier. who is a discovery of E. D. Stais and George R Nicolai, more fully realizes Du
 mRs's ideal of the fun-loving. fre-eat-
 inA young Gascon than any of his con- 'temporaries or of those who have gone before. He was thrust forth at the Beginning of last season an unknown.
 He is now hailed as permanent star Of unbounded possibilities. It will be
 quite treat to see this great romantic
 play for popular prices, and the
 Jacques will undoubtedly be crowded to overfiowing during the engagement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
(To Be Continued.)
Rapid Growth of Bacteria.

It is the power of proliferation that renders the bacteria so formidable. They multiply by simple division-a separation in the middle, by which there result two complete individuals, and this growth and division often oc- CUTS once in half an hour or even often CT. In one day each bacterium would
 produce over 16,5oo,oo descendants, and in two days about 2s1, ,5C0 ,ooo, ,oUo. It is further calculated that these bac- teria would form solid pint and weigh about q pound; and at the end of the third day the total number would he 47,ooo. 900, ,ooo,eoo. and would weigh Is, ooo.oooo pounds" You ask why tn e world is not overwhelmed by them? Says authority: Long before their offspring reach even into the millions, their rate 5ef multiplication is checked. either bvs> Nof food or by the accum- a1
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
A sfayer,x Cargo.

From the time we first got on board < the slayer had we heard means. cries Ind rumblings coming from below, and as soon as the captain and crew *were removed, the matches had been 4taken of, when thefe arose a hot Sblast as from charnel house, sick ing and overpowering. In the hold re 300 human beings, gasping, uggling for breath, dying; their hes, limbs, faces, all expressing ter c suffering. In their agonizing for life. some had torn or uded themselves or their neigh dreadfully; some were stiffened hes most unnatural positions. As as knew the condition of things t the boat back for the doctor ome whisky. He returned bring
 the captain, and for an hour
 we were all hard at work
 helping the poor creatures
 khere they were laid out in
 little water and stimulant
 3st of them; some, however.
 or too far gons to be fre-
 The doctor worked earn
 eadR one, but IT were be-
 slspk As fast as he pro D. they were quickly
 oyerboard. .-J. Taylor Wood, tzz I i
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

But what! if the Indian bureau should let them have breech-loaders? she anxiously asked. You know that is Red Clouds demand"
 .Oh," said Dean, with confidence born of inexperience in the bureau ways, "they wouldn't be such fools. Be sides. if they do," he added hopefully, "youIl see my troops come trotting . good time at Emory, and on bringing your sister and mine up here to see you"
 "It will be just lovely" said Mrs. Hal, with q woman's natural but un- spoken comparison between the sim plicity of her ranch toilet and thu probable clegancies of the young la- dies eastern costumes. They'll ind us very primitive up here in the noun tains, I'm afraid: but if they like scenery and horseback riding and fish ing, there's nothing like it.
 <"Oh, they're coming sure. Jcssie's letter tells me that's one of the big treats MT. Folsom has promised them. Just think, they should be along this week, and I shall be stationed so near them at E1nory-of all places in the world"
 How long is it since you have seen Ehnor-Pappoose.' as your sister calls her." asked Mrs. Hal. following the train of womanly thought then driftin. through her head, as she set before her visitor a brimming goblet of bGtternilk.
 "Two years. She was at the Point I ho f,f uation," he answered. carelessly. "A real little Indian girl she was, too, so dark and shy and silent, yet I heard Prof. Ms daughter and others speak Of her later; she pleased them so much, and Jessie thinks there's no girl like her."
 And you haven't seen her since not even her picture ?" asked Mrs. Hal. rising from her easy-chair. Just let me show you one she sent Hal last week. I think there's Q surprise in i store for you, young man," was her mental addition as she tripped within | doors.
 The. nurse girl, half-breed, one of i the numerous progeny of the French trappers and explorers who had mar i ried among the Sioux, was flushing the burly little son and heir to sleep in his Indian cradle, crooning some song about the tireGies and Eeecha, the big-eyed owl, and the mother stopped to press her lips upon the rounded cheek and to flick away 2 tear-drop, for Hal second had roared luEtily when ordered to his monday nap. Away to the northward the heavily wooded heights seemed tipped by heecy, summer clouds, and off :c : the northeast Laramie Peak thrust his dense crop, of pine and scrub oak above the mass of snowy vapor that tioated lazily across that grim-visagec southward scarp. The drowsy hum o1 insects, the plash of cool, running wa
 ters fell softly on the ear. Under the shade of willow and cottonwood cattle
 and horses were lazily switching al
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25

her hand, smile of no little s1gn1n- canoe on her lips. Now, MT. Dean, will you tell ne what you think of that for a pappoose?"
 And with wonderment in his eyes the young officer stod and held it and gazed.
 There stood Pappoose, to be sure, but what change! The little maiden with the dark braids of hair hanging far below her waist had developed into a tall slender girl, with clear-cut oval face, crowned by mass of dark tress- es. Her heavy, low-arching brows spanned the thoughtful deep, dark brown eyes that seemed to speak the soul within and the beautiful face was lighted up with smile that showed just 2 peep ci faultleSs white teeth, gleaming through the war<n curves of her soft, sensitive lips. The form was exquisitely rounded, yet supple and erect.
 Hasn't Jessie written you of how Nell has grown and improved?" said Mrs. Hall with a Woman's quick note of the admiration and surprise in Dean's regard.
 ''She must have" was the answer, "Im sure she has, but perhaps l thought it schoolgirl rhapsody-per- haps I had too many other things to think off,
 "Perhaps you'll find it superseding these too many other things, Mir. Sol dier Boy" was Mrs. Halls msstal com ment. "Now, sir, if you've gazed enough perhaps you'll tell me your plans," and she stretched forth re- claiming hand.
 But he hung on to the prize. Let me keep it ninute," he pleaded. Its the loveliest thing I've seen in months And, studying his absorbed face, she yielded, her eyebrows afching, pret- ty smile of feminine triumph about her | lips, and neither noticed the non-com- | missioned officer hurrying within the | gate, nor that half the men i'll "C' troop at their bivouac along the | stream were on their feet and gaZinS | to northeast, that far down the valley
 horseman was speeding like the
 wind, that little puffs of smoke were | rising from the crcsts of the grane | landmark of the range and floating | into the blue of tke heavens. Botf
 started to their feet at the abrupt an | nouncement.
 lieutenant, there arc smoke sig | na1s on Lar'mie Peak
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25


 were bound by treaty not to go. North of the Platte Hal Folsom was warned never again to venture. These were the stories which were well known to the parents of the girl he wooed and won, but which probably were not full ly explained to her. Now, even behind the curtain of that sheltering river. with it's nanking forts, even behind the barrier of the mountains of the Medi- cine Bow, she often woke at night and clutched her baby to her breast when the yelping of the coyotes came rising on the wind. There was no woman in Wyouling to whom war with Red Clouds people bore such dread possi- bility as to Hal Folsou's wife.
 And so when Marshall Dean came riding in one glad June morning. bronzed, and tanned and buoyant. and tossed his reins to the orderly who trotted at his heels, while the troops dismounted and watered at the stream, Mrs. Folsom's heart was glad dened by his confident and joyous bearing. Twice, thrice he had seen Red Cloud and all his braves, and there was nothing, said he, to worry about. Ugly, of course they are; got some imaginary grievance and talk big about the warpath. Why, what show would those fellows have with their old squirrel rifles and gas-pipc 1 Springfields against our new breech- loaders? They know it as well as we do It's all a bluff, Mrs. Folsonl You mark my words" said he. and really the boy believed it. Frequent contact iR tke field with the red warriors in 1 spires one with little respect for their skill or proweSs until that contact becomes hostile, then it's tirae to kecI 1 every ccnse on guard and teave nc l point uncovered. ss-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

POPULAR LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
 BRIDGEPORT, WATERBURY
 AND ALL STATIONS ON
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepted) at 7:45 a. m. on arrival of train leaving Water bury at 6:45 a. m., from all stations on Naugatuck Division, arriving at New York at Il a. ID. Steamer Allan Joy (new) - Leaves ed) at IF o'clock midnight, arriving at New York at 400 a. m, giving ample time to connect with all trains for the West and South. Passen- gers can remain aboard boat until 900 a. m.
 RETURNING FROM NEW YORK. Steamer Allan Joy-Leaves from Pier 80, East River. at Il a. ID. daily (Sun- days excepte6. arriving at Bridge. port at 800 p. m.. connecting with afternoon trains for the East and all stations on Naugatuck Division. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves New York from Pier 39, East River, at 300 D., m.. and from foot East 31st street. 3:15 p. m. daily Sunday excepteD connecting with TAO D. m. train for all stations on Naugatuck Division. Saturdays one hour earlier from both landings). Tickets sold and bagsage checked to all points on the N. r.. N. H. and H. R. R. Baggage transferred to and from R. R. Depot free of charge.
 SUNDAY TRIPS.
 Commencing Sunday. June IT. Steam- CT Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at 9 a. 1n., for New York and Coney Is- land. Returning. leaves New York at 500 p. m.. arriving at Bridgeport J. H. CoNNELLY. G. P. A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Wadhams post, G. A. k.
 Women's Relief corps. Tunxis tribe, l. O. R. NJ.
 Friedrich Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Ansantawae encampment, I. O. o. F Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. North End Wheel club. Court Acme. F. of A.
 St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Linden, F. of A.
 Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Polishers and Buffers. Fourth division, A. O. H. Friendly league, social evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-25
aTHREE MUSKETEERS."

grand opportunity will De offered evening and the balance of the when 'tThe Three Musketeers' be presented at the Jacques. This ! t dramatic offering, as constructed h Dumas's famous novel. is now the of the hour on both sides of the h2tfc. The "Cyrano De Bergerac' of two years ago, which affected
 ire American public. died with
 Inason. "The Three Musket-
 which next took hold of
 spread with equal rapidity,
 Ee "Cyrano," still retains it's
 pre-eminence in the theatrical Tofld And it is likely so to do for lany seasons to come. Various dra- of Les Trois Mousquet-
Rock Island Argus., 1900-09-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Minnie Claussen is visiting in
Galesburg.
Miss May Brady is visiting at Cen
trail City, Iowa.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Studyvin and little
daughter are visiting at Princeton.
L. S. Pearsall and q. Ashdown, of
Port Byron. were visitors in Rock ISL
and yesterday.
George w. Schaum left today for
Marion, Ind, to resume work in the
glass factories.
Mrs. c. G. Dack last evening re-
turned from a 6-weeks' visit with rel
atives ia Indianapolis.
Rev. H. B. Seymour, of Grafton.
Neb.. is guest at the home of L. d.
Nudge, on Twentieth street.
Miss Marie Jensen has returned
home after a months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Becker, at Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCreery and Miss
FL sic McCreery have returned home
to Florence, Col. after visit here.
Mrs. w. A. Hubbard aud sister,
Mrs A S. Dodds, of Rock Valley.
Iowa. have been visiting in Chicago
the past week.
Mrs. Katzenstein and Miss Blass,
who have been visiting at the resi-
dence of J. E. Goldsmith, returned
home to Little Rock, Ark, today.
George W. Sheldon. manager Of the
Postal Telegraph Office here, has re-
signed and is succeeded by J. p. Herr,
of Chicago. who arrived in the city
today.
The ceremony which united Albert
Schaum and Miss Elsie Kramer was
performed Wednesday evening at the
home of William Meth, 1918 Eighth
avenue.
Miss Lucille McGuinn entertained a
mum Der of her friends last evening at
her home on Fourteenth street.
Among her guests were Misses Lewis
and Davenport, whose musical selec-'
tions were greatly enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-09-21
The Brayerr of Woman.

Was grandly shown bv Mrs. John
Dowling. of Butler. Pa, in a three
years struggle with a malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indiges-
ton. All remedies failed to relieve
her until she tried Electric Bitters.
After taking it two months, she
wrote: II am now wholly cured and
can eat anything. 1t is truly grand
tonic for the whole system, as gained
in weight and feel much stronger
since using it," 1t aids digestion,
cures dyspepsia, improves appetite,
gives new life. Only 80 cents.
Guaranteed at Hartz d Ullemeyer's 5
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-09-21
SCOTT PIONEERS
HOLD REUNION,

The 43rd annual reunion of the
Scott County Old Settlers So
ciety was held yesterday at
Central park, Davenport. Read
ing the list of the dead included
the following names: Mrs. Maria
Wiley, Andrew Brownie, Miles Scan
dreth, johnson Nav, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mounts, Capt. William A. Daizell,
Charles E. Squires, Capt. Andrews,
Lewis Burrows. William Moss, c. H
Kent, j. II Hire. John Hurto, Mrs.
Ann Forrest, Mrs Louise Dorsey,
John Noel, II. G. Chapman. Mrs. John
Riley, George w. Ashton and Mrs. NJ.
Baker.
l.. w. Clemons read his annual ad-
dress and Jesse Armil. the newly
elected president, made his address.
Other officers elected were: Henry
Karwarth, secretary, and j. NJ. FL
bridge, treasurer.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-09-21

roads for a special train to carry MIR.
Bryan on a 2-days' trip, Oct. and Q,
from one end of Illinois to the other.
The itinerary provides that the start
be made at Salem on the morning of
Oct. s. The train is to reach Chicago
late on the evening of Oct 9. 1t is
the intention to make a roundabout
journey through Egypt, touching
Cairo, and then back to East st. Louis
for an evening meeting.
To Be Here oct. ..
The second dav calls for brief stops
and short rear platform speeches at
Alton. Quincy. and other towns along
the Mississippi river as far north as
Rock Island. From there the train will
take zigzag route to Chicago. Chair
man Watson. Secretary Eldred, Mr.
Dunlap, and probably some of the
state candidates will accompany Mr..
Bryan.
An effort is being made. which
seems likely to succeed, to have
Bourke Cochran accompany MIR. Bryan
on his tour of Illinois, which, if sue
20 ,stul, will bring the great orator to
Rock Island with the democratic
leader.
a special meeting of the Bryan and
Stevenson Anti-Imperialistic club will
be held this evening to arrange for a
turnout of the club Monday night. V.
NJ. Banding will speak.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-09-21
Use Allen. Foot-Ease In Your Gloves.

A lady writes: Il shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub 3
little on my hands. 1t saves my
gloves by absorbing perspiration. 1t
is q most dainty toilet powder" We
invite the attention of physicians and
nurses to the. absolute purity of AL
lens Foot-Ease. DR.. W. c. Abbott,
editor of the Chicago Clinic, says:
1T is q grand preparation; / am us
ing it constantly in my practice" All
drug and shoe stores sell it, 25 cents.
sent free Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.