davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-26

tie of high tariff, Old Kelley
him they called Pig Iron-about
to rejoice as Dessaix at Marengo,
rejoice and die! There was another
man amongst the lawgivers, con-
corning whom none took note
then, but whom the world was to
mark in the aftertime. His name
was Mckinley: a somewhat boy
ish-looking man; aud withal x
ceedingly comely and gracious.
Inherently greater and big with
more greatness than any other
there whoeveri Yet others were
there destined to play fretful
parts upon the worlds stage, and
yet mere who were never to be
limned by the footlights against
scenes however shifting.
"The last name upon the last
line of the last scroll of the roll
had been called, and we who had
been called, and we who had
kept tally knew that the great
est purpose: of the Democratic
party had been defeated by
Democrats, Not a mortal moved;
not a mortal seemed to have
breath. Carlisle arose from the
historic Speaker'ss schair, the
proudest place but one in the
republic. His tall form seemed
never SO tall, and it became rigid
as a pillar of steel. His white
face was deadly white, and it
never so powerfully delineated
the mastering and masterful pas
sions of the man, In it there was
much Of the god, vastly more of
the intensely human.
1.-THE clerk will call the Speak
er's namew
"fMr. C~arlisle?"
"Aye!"
When James Coogan, Pfesi-
dent of the borough of Manhat.
tan, was at the Democratl: Ma
tional Convention at Kansas City
he was accosted by a long, lean
bewhiskered individual wearing
an Arkansas badge, says the New
York Tribune. Excuse me, part
ner," said the Arkansas visitor,
''out I don't recollect ever seeing
a hat like that before. Would you
mind telling me where you got
it?"
The hat in question was a fine.
fsxible, snowswhite Panama.
"That my FRIEND" said Mr..
Coogan. Sis not an American
hat; I bought it in London"
81 reckon you did," said the
Arkansas man as he squirted a
stream of tobacco into the gutter.
"But would you mind telling
me what a hat like that cost.
brother?"
"That hat" said Coogan, as he
took it off to mop his forehead,
''costs me 97 1Os."
"Seven pounds 10" said the
Arkansas man, "seYen pounds of
what? Tobacco?"
Mr.. Coogan says it took him
an hour to Initiate his interlucu-
tor into the mysteries of English
finance.
Vulgar slovenliness may pos
sess the earth and the fulness
thereof; but the soultidy shall in
herit and it's glory!
But these things,do not direct
~ concean US, beloved. Our in-
terest IN them is merely benevo-
lent. We r tidy in the sight of
our own, and our own are tidy in
in our sight, and we are tidy tos
ward one another. He is untidv
indeed who hasn't some tidy soul
to go to in hour of gladnsss and
hour of grief. knowing he will
find tidy spirit, joyous or griev-
ing.
Be civil keep your stockings
darned be not slovenly in speech
or act or raimant-dn not rim
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-26
IHEaZl6QEEJJl3T

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non4rritating ana
snly cathartic to take With Hoods sarsaparilla.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-26
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIEWS AND
COMMENTS.
What He Sees and Hears While
Roaming the Streets.

The Chinese name "Tien Tsin''
means "The Gate to Heaven"
but the narne is curiously inap-
propriate just now, what ever it
may once have been.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

riqteiten ala BE Ndtur Md4l, II bdI!
0srr WerIier feinen pIdn fir 10 gut
spie aefidert. Denn BOB es ihm ni0gs
lid, iein ipirb, Die n5tbigtn Miuirntn
uufaubrinaen, b1r1n 3iDeif:lt nit ihm
faum sssemanb. Die 0elbfrage mar
IN ber That Bel biefem tpirflin etipds
ssaseinirenbes an fiA tragenben YldH
ipobt Bit am ieidteittn au l0ttnoe.
llnb man fommt gernbe in partS bic
fem plan nit unleusbarer 6pmpotbS
entgeaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

waan felIt iest aus 9annenbo!s
fiinftlihe gaumipof1e Der. Das forge
fdltig entrinbete 9ols pirD burh
f6nene 8eipesung etnes boriapntclen.
init pislen Me1ern perIehenen Nahes
in febr fleine unb biinne 5pdne 5erriI=
fen nnb bann in einen Wafdbapparat
gebraht. in benz es sebn @tunbeu lang
Der Giniptrtung bon MaherbumpY
ausse1ebt bleibt: Sann ,pirb cine farfe
Matriumlauee ausefiibrt unb bas
@anoe 36 Stunben lang ,ints- ftur.enl
Druid erbibt. Runmebr 1T bic op!se
naife in refine gellulofe perpanbelt. in
ben Gtoff alfo. aus benz audi bic n0s
tiirlide BoumtpolIe beitebt. I'm ser
10 entftanhenen gelIulp1e cine ar0bere
Observation-Disclosures All seben, tpirb ibr
ettpa Riet,,usD.. gdfein unb G;elotlne
5ugefebt. Hun tpirb Der Gtoff il ti.
mem Gabenoiebopparat gu bdben aes
prebt unb auf Rollen o,ifgehafpef1.
bdnn lGBt er iid, aenau fo pe.arbsittn
ipie bic ndtiirlife Bdumipplle, bon bel
er ii4 du1 burh bic Mppretur MIDI
unterfheibtt. Dabei IGbt fib bel:
tiinfli6e Baumnone 10 Mllig berifels
len, baf bic ehte bdmit foum nod
iDirb eoneurriren f1nnen, nnb man
tdnn babel burhuus nidbt foeen, boB
iene etipu Elm minbtrnertbiaes prcs
butt bdritelIt, 6enn iie teifebt IA, ats
rdDt iDie bic ndtiirlide BaMmpplle
audi aus rtintr gsAuIoie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
gnldnDi(liJrs.

MQasrer Mufernfong. Mus
Bcltimore tomMt Bic Na1riht, bab
otr Muittrnfang in Der g6e1opeafeeYui
IN bielem Sabre i'm Grtrag geringer
dusfalen pirb. als ie sllnnr. MpA nnr
eIn pdar Sabren galten 100000
0Gllonen als einer Durhfhuittsernte4;
bies Sahr reh1et mon auf nicht mebr
Aols / 100000. @runo: gfaubnirtbz
lnaft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

Merfniirbiger 80 tn@
finsfaIl. Die Noliacibeb0rben BPM
Mieobbille, pa. ipurben fiir3lidb bcr
einem mertniirbisen Gua reliai0fen
Mabniinns in Renntnib geiebt. Gbz
lrurb Ghelmonn, fin SO Sabre alter
telit{her yarmer, mebrere Ufeilen pcil
Mtdbbillt III @puth gbendugD 9otpns
fbip onfGfiig. mar felt elmer bon einesa
Wdnberpreniger Iber bds Dpfer Mbras.
bans gehalttnsn prtbist IN 9robe rss
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

South Carolina. They are all southern men, and, as Harrison was President Davis private secretary in the war, he was right welcome to enter the circle and partake of several cold bottles What are you celebrating?" he asked Why" replied Colonel Calhoun, "don'1 you know that Senator Butler lost his right leg at the battle of Brandy Sta tion on June g, 1863? Today is the thirty y-sixth anniversary of the loss of that leg and We are celebrating it. w celebrate it every year. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
THG NEWS
 OF WILLIAMS

Williams. July 23.-(Special core spondence of The Repubiican.)-W Hams and vicinity have been visited by periodical rains during the past week, which have noticeably freshened things up. As this is the rainy season we may look for plenty during the next two months.
 Senator Clark passed through one day last week on his return trip from the United Verde mine. The people of Prescott have no reason to regret this trip as he left a check for their benefit to the amount of a thousand dollars.
 A party of Williams young people returned Saturday from two weeks outing at Oak creek, where they have enjoyed plenty of excellent fishing and a good time generally. Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Neal MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Ellen Smith and MT. George L. Young comprised the party.
 One of the most pleasant and com- modiOus hotels in northern Arizona is the one just opened by the popular and experienced hotel man L. H. Tolfree. Mir. TOlfree came here from Flagstaff where he had been in charge of the
  free house in the new Parker block. The rooms are beautifully furnished and are large and pleasant. MT. Tolfree aU one time had charge Of the eating houses along the line from Bakersfield F. M. Twitty during the last week opened one of the neatest grocery stores in the city in the new Parker building.
 The sheepmen of Coconino county are leaving no stone unturned to make the business the chiefest in the territory They are forming protective associa- tions to render the business safer in all ways. A meeting of the wool growers association met last Saturday at Flag staff and discussed some of the most important matters pertaining to this business.
 Harvey J. Lee, the popular business manager of the Arizona Republican, paid Williams a business visit one day last week. MT. Lee is spreading Ari- zona's leading daily over the entire southwest.
 One of the most interesting Write-ups of northern Arizona will soon appear under the direction of the enterprising editor of the Williams News Mir Young has arranged to publish a large album beautifully illustrated of the leading business firms, the lumber com panies. the Grand Canyon of Arizona together with any other points of in- lerest that will tend to promote the m
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
A SENATOR'S CRITICISM.

One of the most lovable men I ever knew is R. R. Hit of Illinois, chairman of the committee on foreign relations He has spent nearly his whole life in the practice of statesmanship. When a mere boy he reported stenographically the great Lincoln-Douglas debates, which in itself was a liberal political education. Then he spent several years in office in Washington. For eight years he was secretary of legation in Paris under Eiihu B. Washburne. and for much of that time was charge d'af- faires. He was assistant secretary Of state under Blaine. He has been ih congress many years. He excels in the delicate art of story telling.
 Not long ago in the cloak room I was talking with him about Thomas Hart Benton, whereupOn he told me an an ecdote of Benton's most masterful 7n- tagonist, Senator James Stephen Green of Missouri.
 Senator Green" said MT. Hit. was not only a man of splendid genius, hut also of charming manner. He boarded at the National hotel. where he was popular with men and women. Tha
  latter found out that the senator was not much of church goer and insisted that he should mend his ways in that regard. One Sunday he was late for dinner. The women asked him why.
 T have been attending divine wOr- ship replied the senator, gravely.
 TO what church do you go, send- tor?' asked a woman.
 I don't know answered the courtly MissOurian.
 Who preached?' they asked.
 - don't know he said. I walked up the avenue. turned up Fourth street. and entered a church on the left hand side. This was an Episcopal church.
 How did you like the seTvice?' asked another woman.
 Tt appeared to me- answered the senator that there was too much read ing of the journal and too little de- bate. - Washington correspondence St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
MR. sTEvENsoNs STORY.

Adlai F. Stevenson, democratic can didate for vice president, gave prohibit tion states a backhanded slap at q banquet given to him by state bar association last year. where no wire was served. He was called upon to re- spond to a toast, and said that he Was not prepared to make speech, bu. would tell them a story about a man who struck a small prohibition town in the state of Maine, bringing with him an abiding thirst. There being no s2- loon, he tried drug store. There h. was told that he could get whiskey only on a physicians prescription. He con- suited a physician, but got no relief. and desperately asked: What am I going to do about it?'
 The doctor said there was a nest of snakes not more than a mile and a half
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
MISS KINGSLEY, EXPLORER.

Miss Mary Kingsley's death by fever, caught while nursing the prisoners in South Africa, is one of those paradoXes that so often bewilder us. She had risked her life in some of the most pest ilenti2l parts of the west coast, eX- posed to perils of all kinds, often re- mote from help, without hurt; and now she has been struck down in what should be place of safety and comfort, with all the resources of medical sci ence at command. Those who knew her only through her books knew but one side of her. They would hardly suppose that the greater part of her life was spent in almost complete seclu- sion, watching over an invalid mother, and that it was only when her long self sacrifice came to an end that she began her career of adventure.
 She must have inherited that spirit from her father Dr. George Kingsley, who was a wanderer to the end of his days. never settling at home for long, but soon away again to explore the by ways of the world. Her own studies of remarkable for the charm of her per- sonaIity than for the interest of her experiences. They show her to have been singularly fearless, while at the same time she always wrote as a brave woman and not as a brave man. Her sympathy. her insight, and her fairness of mind are no less remarkable, and though some of the questions that she discussed were such as to involve he- in controversy, controversy. as she handled it, was never allowed to turn into quarrel.-London Sunday Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

terest of this section of the territory. There are few portions of the entire southwest that have the diversified in terests or the stable backing that this part of the territory has and the edi- tion that MT. Young will present to the public will certainly bring this out in a very fcrcible manner. There will be a limited number of this edition and those securing a copy will be extremely fortunate.
 Miss Alice Mcintyre, who has been secured to take charge of the primary department in the public schools has come to Williams to take up her resi- dence this summer. As Miss Mcintyre has had broad experience in this de- partment the board feels well satisfied in their selection.
 Williams has it's rabbitry as we'll as other points of the territory. MT. C. T Rogers. one of the pioneers of this sec ton and who is well known in Arizona, has secured some fine Belgian hares frcm Los Angeles and is now devoting his time to this industry
 Miss Helen Adams of Prescott. Mss Mabel Adams Messrs. Burt Adams and Fred Coupland of Williams returned Saturday from a ten days outing in .ha Grand canyon district. The entire trip was made by team, camping out on the journey. They visited Towards ranch the Beach tanks and lastly the Supli Indian reservation.
 r. B. DORR.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
WHEN NERO FIDDLED.

By the way" said the Ancient Lady Clerk of the Spinnerarian Regime. looking up from her desk right kitten ishly the other morning, there was a dispute at my boarding house table last evening over the date when Nero played the fiddle over the burning f Rome. Does anybody remember?"'
 Why, don't you?' inquired the new and unsubdued young male stenog- rapher in the room, ill a surprised tone. and then the crushed ancient male clerks muffied chuckles as they bent over their desks sounded like the rat ting of bare branches in winter wind Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

from town. Ii he could manage to get Lit by a snake he would have to have whiskey as an antidote, and the doctor would make out the prescription. The man with a thirst started off to the snake cave. An hour and half later he returned, tired, dusty, and discon- solate.
 Well, did you do as told you,'' in quired the doctor.
 My dear sir" replied the man with the thirst, T called on the snakes, but discovered that every one of them had their bites engaged for six months ahead. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
PHoENIx RETAIL PRICES.

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen, 2Oc. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 15020c: Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride . cam cry, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 25 c; home. 2Oc.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. STRhWBERRIES-Per box, 15c. LEMONS-Per dozen, 2O@25c. ORANGES-Navel, per dozen, 25@6or FIGS-1Oc per r
 APPLES-121ac per 1b. GRAPES-4c per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated fancy. per ID, 20c; peaches, fancy, 121s@ 15c; choice, 10c; piums, pitted, 12h@ 15c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, 15e; dpricNts, fancy, 15c; choice 11@1Sc.
 VEGETABLES. ONIONS-Green, per bunch, zhc. STRING BEANS-Per fb. 121zc. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21ac. CABBAGE-Per head, Dc. POTATOES-New potatoes, 212c. ONIONS-Dry, per ID, 3@5c. BEANS-White. per ib, Dc; pink, pe> To, Sc; Lima, per ID, 10c. 2EETS-Per bu., 21sc. CHILIS-Evaporated, per ID, z5c; green, per ID, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 15c pei fb; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ID; Northern California, 2Oc. POULTRY AND GAME. HENS-Per ib. 22c.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dresse 400 6Oc
 PEKIN DUCKS-65@75c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per fb, to 200; veal. per 10. to 2Oc; mutton, per fb, : to 200. RESH PORK-10d15c. TIAMS-Medium, 15c.
 BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 13@14c. SALT PORK-1oc.
 LASD-In tins, Ss, 35c; 5s, Csc; It's. S1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOUTR-Local, roller process, per cwt., $2.60; graham, Der cwt.. s250. CORNMEAL-Per cwt., S2.50.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green, 15@25c; Peaberry, roasted. 30@35c; Mocha and Java, 25Q5Oc; Arbuckle's per 10, 15c; Lion coffee, per ID, 15c. SUGARS cane, per ID, 7c; cube, 71sc; powdered. Sc; C., 6zc.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
CELEBRATING A LOST LEG.

On the 9th of June. as Burton N. liar Tison. father of Captain Harrison, who married Miss Crocker, entered Delmor- ico's Beaver street restaurant. he was hailed by Colonel John C. Calhoun. Come over here. Harrison; we're ceie- brating; want you to join us" With the gallant colonel sat three friends a railroad president, a mining promo ter, and General Matthew Calbraith Butler, ex-United States senator from
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

WANTED Parties having either city or country property for sale, to list same with J. Ernest Walker, Real Els tate, Insurance, Loans, No. 26 South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 50. FOR SALE Buckeye lands, improved or unimproved.
 FOR RENT-The finest and coolest suburban home In the valley; delight full shade and surroundings. Inquire of J. Ernest Walker. CHASE YOUR DOLLARS INTO A HOUSE. Buy a lot of J. Ernest Walker You can buy of me as low as S6O a lot. You have the right to a little piece of this earth. Let me show you something nice.
 J. ERNEST WALKER & CO, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, Tel. 50. 26 South Second Avenue. LET us clean up your old electric fans and get them in running shape. We also sell Emerson desk r.J ceiling fans. Wiring for liz -ls or be-;s promptly done.
 PENETRATION ELECTRIC co.
 WILL PENETRATION, Manager. 10S North Center Street. FOR SALE-Cash register. two stoves, 2,O00 pound scale, truck, etc. Address Scales this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
SICK HEADACHE.

The curse of oVerworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by Karls Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 eents- Elvey & Hulett druggists
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you is to use two thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully. then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid.' Price 9 cents, 50 cents and s1. EIvey & Hulett, drug gistS.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy complexion. nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karrs Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
CUT RATES

Via the Texas and Pacific Railway, July s to 19, inclusive. Go to Fl Paso and purchase your tickets of the Texas and Pacific Railway. Take advantage of their solid vestibuled train, "The Cannon Ball. Leaves Fl Paso, Texas, daily at 6:50 a. m., "city time" One way tickets as fellows: Fl Paso to Kansas City, SEQ. St. Louis, $21. Chi cago, $2S.5O. Cincinnati, $3O. Indian apolis, $2S5O. New York. $43. Buffalo, $39.25. Boston, $46.5O. Corresponding reductions. to all points in the north, east and southeast. For further in formation call on or address
 E. r. DARBYSHIRE,
 z. w. P. A.
 F. W. CURTIS,
 T. P. A.
 Fl Paso, Texas. No trouble to answer questions"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
No trouble to answer questions

NEW THROUGH TRAINS TO PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND. ''The Burlington Northern Pacific Ex- press" A NEW DAILY THROUGH TRAIN from Kansas City and St Jo- seph for Lincoln, Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills. Wyoming. Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound and Portland. Oregon, via Bill ings, Montana-the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To Cen tral Montana in 4S hours; to the Puget Sound in 70 hours from the Missouri River. Through coaches and chair cars, through tourist sleepers, through dinlng car service and standard sleepers. This is the main travelled road Missouri River to the Northwest.
 NUMBER I5, Kansas City and St. Joseph to Nebraska, Denver. Colorado, Utah. Pacific Coast and the Northwest, via Ogden; also to the Northwest Montana, Washington, Oregon, via Lincoln and Billings. Weekly Califor- mia Excursions.
 NUMBER 2@, Nebraska Colorado Express" from Kansas City and St. Joseph-the latest night train for Ne braska, Colorado, Utah and Pacific Coast.
 TO THE EAST: Chicago and St. Louis, greatly improved trains in time and equipment.
 TO THE NORTH: Best trains daily to Omaha, St. Paul, Minnesota and the Lake Region.
 L. w. WAKELEY, c. P. A,
 St. Louis, Mo. L. J. BRICKER, T. P. A.,
 S23 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
 HOWARD ELLIOTT. Gen. Man,