davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

All trains carry passengvrs.
Nos II and II make close connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for both
East and West, and at Globet ith stage lines to
Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside
4onto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegram stations.
?Flag stations, no agents.
Vim. Garland, Pres. A. M. Beal. Supt:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-22

Tourist cars from Tucson
every Thursday and Saturday
through toMemphis, st. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville and be.
yond. Double daily Pull.
man service from New Or
leans to all points east.
For Particulars Apply to
Clarence Haydock,
Commercial Agent,
238 South Spring Street, Los Angeles
CAL, or G. M. Burkhalter, Agent
s. P. Co.. Tucson. Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
Is WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Husey Is 10 Have a Clear
Field

Now that Charles Schnitzler has declin-
ed to run for the Legislature from the
district comprised Of the First. Second
and Third wards ia this city. Adolph Hus-
ey is without opposition. Most Of the
Democratic leaders are against nominat-
ing anybody against him. They say that
he viii be elected Overwhelmingly any
way. So from present prospects there
Will be only one candidate for the icgisls-
ture in that district and that Nj Husey.
This IS the first time this has occurre
in this city and IS indicative OF what a
Tremendous victory IS coming 20 the
Republicans next November. Mr. Schnitz-
Ter yesterday sent the following card 70
the Eagle.
To the Editor Of the Eagle. Be kind
enough To say 70 ny friends and general
public. that I win not be candidate Tor
the legislature TINS fall under any cir
cumstance. Had Neen IN the city or
convenuoh day ny name would nos have
been used 7 wish 70 thank my friends
for the honor conferred upon ne. Yet
7 must only thank them and decline most
positively 70 allow my name % 5e used
FOR said position AT this time. Respectful
iy. CHAs. a sCHNITZLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
MAKES GOOD REPORT
ri. Marks Wan says Things are Look
ing Fine.

JOSEPH Smarsh Of St Marks, brother Of
Mrs. Rosa Foster. and one Of the best
farmers OF Sedgvick county, was in the
city with his son and daughter seeing
the parade and circus. He reports all
wheat in me stack. also oats. Ile thresh-
ed ten acres Of oats for feed. BY machine
measure he had Se5 bushels. Wheat. he
says. is q fair Weld. about twenty bush
els per acre. and corn he fears 70 estimate
hut he puts 5la acres Of his 1T about sew
enty-fve bushels per acre. Hay and al
falfa are simply out OF sight He reports
some Of MS neighbors' crop rot SO heavy.
because of improper cultivation By TO-
morrow night he viii have one hundred
acres OF ground plowed. ready 70 drin in
wheat IS soon IS The time comes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
JUST THINK.
You Can Think When the Food Makes
Your Brain Work.


The mind does nor work properly unless
the right kind of food is furnished. a
young man studying telesraphy said that
lis progress WAS very slow It seemed
impossible fer him to pick UP the arr and
understand it.
He suffered continually with stomach
trouble. and could not digest his food
properly. ana he analiy got SO he could
Go but little work and was tempted 10
give up his studies aitoeether
About tha- time some one tod him
about the brain food Grape-Nnts and he
went in for II. III short time q very re-
Inarksbie change took place His stonl-
nch recovered and DE became free from
headaches. His hand WIS no longer nar-
vous and trembling when ne used the KEY.
and the whole mystery OF teleeraphy un-
tangled itself for. rs he says. Il had the
mental power 70 master il ana the an
Outstanding came easy when the mind
was 81 poise and strong
Re IS now holding a responsible position
as ar operator.
This IS hut one of the many Illustrations
OF the advantage Of using food purp1s..iy-
manufactured Tor rebauding the broken
down gray matter in thu brain ana nerve
eenters throughout The body. The facts
are there and can be proven 10 any one
making the trial
Don't overlook the recipe book in each
ssnks-ze % Grape-Nuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
VIM MOVE 10 WICHITA
Deacon Wilson Fisds That lie Needs
Rest.

The life on the farm has become too
strenuous for Deacon Wilson. and ae hss
rented his fine property west OF the city
20 Mr Hobart Hahn. and viii D.ake his
home IN Wichita az an early date. Mr
Wilson has been farming in this county
for a good many years. and ne now, in
his old age believes that ne j. entitled 70
a rest from the ariuous duties ~ the ,iler
Of the soil Air. wilson also has con-
siderable property interest il thls cisy.
and by moving here viii be enabled .
give il more ~ his attention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
WIN Naxr Thnmh.

Or. Fordyce stated yesterday afternoon
that ne thought the thumb or the r.ght
hand of Walter Locke. which was torn
lcose by The explosion ot giant Ere
G acker. could Re saved or the Fourth
OF July he vas holding his hard on .
giant cracker when il exploded. tea-tnE
the thumb loose. hut without sasurine
the joints The thumb was seved y ard
Is rapidly improving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
IN SEARCH OF BUILDING
= VI. SheIiingford Would Establish
Confectionery Factory Here.

= n SheHinsford a Newton was IN
ing In which he could establish = whole
Sheiiinsford has been in the oonfection-
cry business for a number Of years. bet
he believes that be can enlarge his trade
By moving 70 this city. and this he VIII
do al The earliest possible date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
Cafarrh
EHaOifes ConSuaaCfion

4SCttcS OEtSAFTtUELON
Il weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hoods CGrS0p0riEEd
Radically and permanently cures ca-
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts ike
Hoods. Be sure TO get Hoods.
Il was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparllla resolved to try it. -Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1910 9th ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparilIa promises to
cure ana keeps the promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

There must be hundreds who remember
you. They will meet you In the tavern and
n the How feel safs
He's come back! The great Adolphus!
The brave Adolphus! The gallant Adolphus.
that all the women fell in love with and all
hanged We heard he was gone to the
plantations We never looked to see him
again. Behold him. as great as ever. and
back again! Back again. That's the way
they'll talk. So 1t gets about, and the in
formers hear Of it, and the next thing you
know is the arrival of posse, with a head
constable, and off you go to Newgats
again And then there's an an end, because
The reader will not fail to observe the
artful way in which Oliver made use Of
the mans vanity, which was enormous. and
of his fears which were at this junction
equal to his vanity. Mr.. Truxo got down
the tankard and responded with muir
murous and musical "Ah!'-prolonged and
appreciative. He was great; he felt it; as
housebreaker he was second to none; no
bolts or bars would keep him out of a
house If he intended to get in; he was he
knew, fine figure of a man; his color
caused no diminution of his self-conceit; It
helped people to admire him; he was proud
Of the distinction of a velvety skin and
Wooliy pate. he was so strong that he feared
no man, and at the same time he was now
in mortal terror of a recapture and another
stay-very short this time-fn that fetid
court. He listened. therefore, swallowing
all the f1attery and swelling with pride, even
while his heart sank within him for terror.
Greatness" he said. lis very well in Its
way. but want to escape the constable and
his posse"
"Why, you have yourself invented way.
Who but you would have thought Of such
a simple way? I will go back says you,
to my native country. There's a mind !!
There's brains! There's invention for
you!'
MY enemies have never called me a
fool.''
How could they? Why. man, they're too
much afraid of you. A fool? Ho, ho!
Adolphus TruXo a fool
Look you-Mr. Mac-what s-your-name.
I'm sick of i'll want to be outside again.
Now. have You carried out them orders Of
mine?"
! .Mr. Truxo, have And faithful Every
thing is settled I've seen the captain on
board his own ship. He'll give you berth
and rations. with rum. He will sail in a
day or two. Everything is settled, even to
paying the money"
Paying the money! Where did you get
the money!
Oliver hesitated. He thought of declaring
that Mr.. Truxo himself had given him tn i.
| money. He would have done So as IT,.
safest course, but for the accident that he
did not know what money he had. He
therefore, with many qualms for associat-
ing even the thought of Isabel with this
! matically.
'Mr. TruXo," he said in accents re-.
proachful: why try to keep the secret
from me- AS if there is anybody else who
would give you the money!
do you mean that she-she-gave it?'
'Who else would give it?"-the man would
be gone in a day or two-let him go with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Its Insidious Progress and
Sudden Termination.

Not long ago man who had made
success in business bought coun-
try place and retired from active
commercial life By all outward ap-
pearances he was healthy man. He
entered upon the life of his country
home with great zest, engaging HIM
self in the culture and care of flow
ers and enjoying the pleasures of
outdoor life to the full. One day
they found him unconscious on the
lawn. The family believed he must
have been the victim of tramps. The
doctor came but could not rouse him
from his stupor. When the autopsy
was made it showed that death was
the result of kidney disease long
neglected.
This is true story. The facts are
given as the newspapers told them.
Only the names are suppressed. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Mrs. Isabel Wcv!and. a widow IS threatened with
the debtors prison. Her chief creditor. Mrs.
Brymer. suggests 4 way out # the ii -iru.ty-
marriage with Imprisoned debtor who. for
.paltry sum, viii assume Mrs. Wcyland $ debts
also. He proves to be 4 young lawyer. Mac
namara, who. through fault OF his own, has
fallen into dire straits. Ni-S. WeEland. in pity,
pays his small debt sets him free and agrees
to marry Il negro condemned 70 die in three
days She then retires in poverty country
life, but later falls heircss To large fortune
and becomes a social queen in LONDON Here
she meets Nacnamara, fOurishng bar
rister who pledges himself to her service and
Is most attentive 10 her to the anger Of her
brother-in-law, Lord Stratherrck. Mrs. Wey-
land takes secretary Alice Fulton. daughter
of a former creditor. Stratierrick learns of her
marriage to the negro through Miss Fultons
father. worthless specimen. He then calls
upon his sister-iu-law and attempts to black
mail. proposing that she pay $500 to keep the
former creditor quiet. The negro returns to
London, having escaped both the gallows and
penal scrvitude in the colonies. He backmails
Mrs. Weylsnd. who calls Mcnamara to her aid.
lie turns detective and. in disguise, frightens
Truxo, the negro into the belief that his life
IS in danger. Macnamara secures a valuable
ally in Doll Truxos real wife. ard -convfnces
lord Stratherrick that Mrs. WeyIand has been
aligned by her enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
SALMON p. CHasE's CARRIAGE.
Still Preserved in the Shop of a Local
ne1Ier

The carriage which was in 1852 the hand
soonest equipage in Washington and which
transported through its streets the reigning
society queen of that day-the daughter of
Salmon P. Chase. or, as she is now remem-
bered, Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague-has for
the past eighteen years occupied an incon-
.spieuous place in the sales room of Thomas
E. Youug's carriage house in this CITY,
The huge vehicle is now quaint and out
of date In many ways. though traces of its
departed elegance are not lacking A we'll
worn footboard in the rear gives evidence
of the military appearance of two Inverted
sfootmen who gfipped with teEacity at the
black strap handles In order to maintain
their equilibrium. In front is box seat
for the driver. draped somewhat in the
fashion of a hearse of the present day.
The interior of the carriage. with its ample
seating capacity for six apersous, is lined
with heavy lilac satin, while the handles
and door catches are of silver and ivory.
The carriagesis jet black. and its heavy
running gear, together with its ponderous
body and substantial strappins, gives the
impression that 1t is looking with naughty
-disdain on the glossy traps which surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

could cure me. ] began to take his
Golden Medical Discovery, and al
though [ had given up to die [ be-
gan to improve from the start, and
by the time | had taken twenty-five
bottles | was entirely cured. | thank
God for the Golden Medical Dis
covery.' | weigh more than ever be-
fore in my life and | am entirely
we'll"
DIR. Pierce invites any person who
suffers from disease in chronic form
to consult him by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Address DIR. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo,
n. Y. a great many people, who,
like Mrs. Hayter, have written to DIR.
Pierce with but little hope" have
like her been perfectly and perma-
nently cured by his treatment.
FREE ANALYSIS.
An ANALYSIS of the urine will be
made free OF charge. This often de-
termines the nature of the disease
when accompanied with a full state
ment of symptoms. Do not neglect
this opportunity to obtain 4 special
lists opinion on your condition alb
solutely without fee or charge, to-
gether with free urinary ANALYSIS.
If you are sick consult DIR. Pierce,
by letter, without delay.
1t is to be remembered that Doc
tor Pierce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures disease of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton, cleanseS the blood of waste sub
stances and so removes one of the
causes which conduce to the over
burdening and disease of the kid
neys.
Don't be fooled into trading a sub
stance for a shadow. ANY substitute
offered as lust as good" as Golden
Medical Discovery" is a shadow Of
that medicine. There are cures be-
hind every claim made for the Dis
covery" which no Just as good"
medicine can show.
ENTIRELY FREE.
The best Medical Book free. DR..
Pierce'S Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than a
thousand large pages and over 700
illustrations, is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only. Send 81 onc-cent stamps for
the cloth-bound volume. or only III
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

with a Tyburn ticket, the horse and arms
of the individual and a share Of the booty.
1t will be seen in the event that Mr..
Truxos apprehensons were well founded,
though the name of the informer, for rea-
sons that you will learn, was never di-
VUIged.
Sir" said Oliver-he pronounced the
word in Irish fashion, 'sorr'-but We pass
over these tricks of speech adopted to
allay possible suspicion. Besides, they are
beneath the dignity of history. Il have
done as you desired" 1t will be seen that
for readiness of invention when it suited
his purpose this lawyer had few equals
and no superiors. q have done it," he re-
peated
What have you done?"
Il have done what you told me to do yes.
terday." He communicated this information
in whisper, as thing of the highest inn
portance.
What did I tell you to do?'
You might have been thought drunk,
though it was early, but l know better
Nothing makes You drunk. A noble figure
of man, you are, sure, with thirst upon
you like the mouth of lime kiln that moth
ing satisfies Nothing can make you drunk
If it had been ordinary man now-but it
was you-and you can't get drunk, not If
You was to try your best"
That's neither here nor there. What did
I tell you to do? There's a many things to
think about. What did l tell you to do:"
You said to me, speakn' free but conf
dential-you said: There's no safety for me
here Any one of the company may go
out and lay an information l must set
clean away from here-out of danger'-says
you. But, Lord! you remember"
Suppose l don't remember Go on as If
I didn't remember. Let me see If you can
remember" This he said thinking it mighty
cunning, because for his own part he re-
membered just nothing at all of any such
conversation. having, indeed, made himself
drunk as Dayid's son by himself in the
evening.
Sir, I shall try. You said so much. Then
you said, speaking low, Il can get what
| money L want; L shall take ship says you,
as passenger, not as a landsman, aboa I'd
plenty ships, says you, bound for the Gold
coast
81 said that. did I? Well, SO far It's true
You've good memory. Go on, my lad"
Them was your very words. Come, don't
say you have forgotten when I've been all
the morning at work for you"
81 didn't say SO. Go on
Then you said, GO tomorrow morning
down to the Pool you said. Make in
quiries,' you said Find a ship fitting for
the Gold coast. which is my native country
and where l am a prince when I'm at
home a prince yer said.''
Il did say so; remember now. It's quite
true. A prince am, and like to be king
when get back to my own people Asking,
mind you, with an umbrella"
''Therel What did l tell We? Co. says
you, go and make them inquiries''
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your name = r
remember. It's safer for me to go back to
my own country than to be lying snug and
quiet here. I'm sick of lying snug, and
that's the truth.
IF you was not so big and strong that
all the world must needs look after YOU
il would be safe to stay In this town. which
ought to be big enough for YOU and the
constables and the informers all together.
But there 1t Is. You can't be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

IL In the sales room, never admitting for a
moment that its former glory has been les
sened a whit By the vagaries OF fashion.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague gave the car
rage IN trade for more modern vehicle
about eighteen years ago. Its value now "a
simply that Of a relic. but in the estimation
OF Mr. Young, whose place was established
In this city in 1870, this value is increasing
each year.
Mr.. Young also has stored away in his
lofts the Seward carriage, which is an exact
counterpart of the carriage shown at Buff
falo as the equipage of Abraham Lincoln.
This, with the carriage of Gen. Tecumseh
sherman, he purchased about twenty years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

plantations. There are not wanting, In
deed, divines who preach and teach that
the negro is descended from an inferior
creature, having another Adam and Eve
of black complexion. for their ancestors
and another garden of Eden. in which the
forbidden fruit probably the water
melon, situated somewhere near the west
coast of Africa, and being cursed with the
burden of labor, not for themselves-an al
deviation granted to the white man-but
for others, in perpetual slavery, owing to
original sins, the nature of which has not
been recorded. For this reason, the cap
tains are not perhaps to be blamed if they
engage in the traffic of black labor. How
ever. the man seeming indifferent, honest
Oliver concluded the bargain with him and
engaged to put on board the black man
and his white wife.
So he went back to his friend in Drury
Lane and resumed his disguise as an Irish
craftsman escaping from Dublin. in order
to avoid arrest and trial and the probable
consequences. And once more he repaired
to the White Dog of Great Hermitage
street.
Mr.. Truxo was lying snug, as he had
promised to do. That is to say, he was
sitting alone in his bedroom, having for
company jug of beer and his own
thoughts, which were gloomy. He had
not ventured below in the evening, but
took his rum with no one but Doll, whose
conversational powers he despised. He
was by this time in condition of terror,
which made him easy to handle. He mis-
trusted the company which used the tav-
ern in the evening; they were mostly, he
knew, men of honor, being sailors. who
scorn to turn informer for the sake of the
reward. however great: but there were
era ftsmen among them who were not gov
erned by the same nice principles. He was
greatly Disguised, moreover, by the rumor
of a hue and Cry brought to him by this
freshman, whom he trusted. Now the re-
ward for arresting a runaway from the
plantations is $40: the thief taker it is we'll
known. keeps his man until he has quail
fed for the noble reward offered for
highwayman, which is no less than EGO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

| sense of obligation If possible. Isabel would
not know-"Who else, 1 ask you, Mr..
| TruXo, would give it?'
"Oh! She gave it. did she?'
"Hush! Hush! Doll is downstairs. She's
| jealous"
she gave 1t, did she? Then I'll go and
| thank her myself
Oliver shook his head mysteriously.
Don't you try to see her. Don't think of
! it. There's no more dangerous place for
/ you in all London. She says that her house
| Is watched She says that you are to get
| on board and to sail away as fast as you
| can out of danger Lord! How they would
| like to catch Adolphus Truxo once more.
Be careful, she says. be CAREFUL
doll is jealous That's a fact. Well sir,
| IL was free, I'd soon show you how to get
| rid of a jealous wife. But I'm not free
more's the pty'
LAS you say-nores the pity. Now,
you're to go on board tomorrow evening
after dark. Doll is to go with you"
doll to go with me? 1 don't want Doll.
What am to do with Doll in Africa?"
, she's your wife. man. You can't leave
| her behind"
Adolphus laughed "She's my wife? So
| is a dozen more of 'em, here and there AS
for leaving her behind l did it before and
| I'd do it again"
doll must go with you. 1t is not safe
to leave her behind, mani The law can
reach as far as the gold coast and jealous
wife can send out orders for your arrest
out there well as at home''
IF she must come, then, I suppose she
must. Well, there's fever on that coast
There's comfort in the thought. Oh! Yes
Doll can come, if you think it safer I'm
tired of Doll; she's ugly. Give me crea-
ture like But Doll can come Oh. yes
she can come he chuckled. "She said the
other day that she would die for me- She
shall die for me If sne likes. Better that
than live with me-"
Oliver was not squeamish, but the SIGHT
| or this brute anticipating the death of his
VINE by fever was almost too much for him.
However. he restrained himself
Doll would not be happy without VOL,
Well when can you go aboard? The can
tam expects to sail in two days. You can
go aboard when you please. The sooner tho
better, because the captain will not wait
AS soon as the cargo is laid down and he,
papers are ready he will drop down the
river" '''o
Il will go tomorrow. The sooner T get ou+
OF the place where am nothing more than
prisoner the better. I will go on boa rd To-
Morrow evening at nightfall.''
VIII come to see you Off. II 7 were
only going tool
Come with me. Why not?"
Il am afraid of the fever The white
men all die. Besides, no one sknowS -
here i shall get job somewhere along the
river. 'Ihe drink Is good here and the oo,n
pany Is good, since can't go back to NH
I'm again And here no one knows WIN +
left Ireland" way
so. this matter arranged to his satisfao-f
ton. though at the price of many inyen-
tions-let us hope they were forgiven eer,
sidering the good intentions of the inventn,
-Ohvef returned to Drury Lane and GO.
more laid aside his disguise and res,,raa5
the habits OF lawyer of the Utter bar
CHAPTER XXI.
He Would Have Revenge.