davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
For Promoting Good Order.

rOT IO"OVbuk 0OO0 OIuCTs
Children generally find good many
questions which they wish to ask their
teacher, or their companions, in the
school. They find it necessary to get a
great many mislaid books, pencils, etc.
there is frequent need to "speak" or
s'leave the seat" When we taught our
second country school, friend gave us
a suggestion as to this matter. Accord.
ingly. we promulgated the rule that no
request for any Of these favors must
be made while a recitation was In
progress. One who had any want OF
the sort was to set book on end on
his desk. and 60 on with his work. Al
the end OF the recitation, we visited
each such desk. answered all ques.
tons, and usually did all the errands
Two things were noticeable, viz. the
reduced amount OF business. and the
greater quiet with which It could be
done.
One q the sures. ways Of securing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-13
GONE.
Co.,,,ni,,

| 'o.nkeerer
| efer in tn.
'r,s' killed
,s,'lay nigh,
'oer pistol
| standing t
he friends
sed the p.]|
' his is body
Friends
| =, rel'elIed|
| I hem. nd
he second
acter and
|e 'i!ve year,l
| lifted on d
. he had|
ny and at.I
lI. ForI
100 fine Oh
a pioneer|
a as WE'LL
to work a
Mt several
{hborlloo|
a.
tSare rel
issued theI
or bureau
he week
he nightsI
f'ernponsI
Re- several
luch sun.
Scattered
d 2S, and
les. The
re very
roWth oh
'led love-
is almost
well adj
seeding
'rn, cen.
counties
nd grow.
report.
h. Gar.
progress
ely, and
| central
ture and
yet been
Indian
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
dabb4.9O

in neat dark brown and gray plaids, cheeks and mixtures, lined with double warp Italian, sewed with silk; pants made with seamless wristbands and patented buttons, real $15, $16 val ues. Our price, SIS, $11.50 and SD.
 Mems very finest dress suits F. F. & Co. make) made of finest imported English clay worsteds cut in sack, double breasted sack and frock styles; cut in newest length in coats and medium and narrow width pants; high est standard tailoring, hand made buttonholes, shoulders and lapel hand padded, collars hand padded and felled; not worth one cent less than $22. Our price, only $16O0.
 Mems winter weight covert cloth top coats, made of extra quality covert cloth, piped and finished throughout with finest satins, in light and medium shades, cut in newest fashions, regular $16.50 values; we will open the season with the coat at, $13.00.
 Mems very fine fall and winter overcoats made of highest grades, patent kerseys, lined throughout with extra heavy, high grade pure worsted cloth; made with hand padded collars and shoulders; your tailor would charge
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.

BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
 Ages, 14 to 19 years, single and dou- ble- breasted, made of fine all wool fabrics in blues, black, brown and gray mixtures, lined with best of serge or Italian cloth, handsomely tailored, up-to-date in every particu lar; special price this week, $4.90. BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
 Ages IA to 19, made in single ard double-breasted sack styles, from the finest all-wool cheviots, tweeds, cas- simeres and homespuns, in the latest effects of gray and brown plaids and mixtures, extra we'll finished and trimmed; made to sell at $10, SIP. The Hubs price, S7.90
 Mems cool weather suits and over coats; we are the only house in Phoe nix that can furnish you with Tech 'heimer Fishel' clothing, Bierman & Heidelberg overcoats; the very name Fechhedmer Fishel or Herman & Hei- delberg) stands for high quality, stands for excellence of weave and beauty of designs and colorings; goods that are known from Maine to California for their downright goodness and wearing quality.
 Mems high grade wool suits, made
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

you $35 for this gem. Our price dur ing this week only $15.0O.
 Mems fancy brown laundered shirts. splendid quality Madras bosom, extra pair link cuffs, all new patterns. reg ular price, $1.50. On sale this week at 95c.
 lGO dozen mems French ribbed shirts and drawers, extra fine quality, rein forced taped seams, double stitched; made to sell at 80 cents. On sale this week. 5Oc
 Fifty dozen mems natural wool shirts and drawers, fine quality combed yarns, ribbed bottom on shirts, pearl buttons shirt and drawers. Spe- cial price, 75c.
 100 dozen mems Australian wool natural gray shirts and drawers, dou- ble stitched flannel bands, shirts have ribbed bottom By reason of early purchase, our price, $125. i 100 dozen mems natural wool and camels' hair, half hose, 2-thread goods, seamless, double heel and toes, value 35c. Special at 17c. ] Mems night shirts, best muslin, 54 inches long, silk embroidery front, sold everywhere at $1. Special at the Hub, COG.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

Tempe, Ariz, Oct 1S.-(Spec. al Cor respondence of The Republican9- Very much of the. beauty of Tempe IS fast fading away. But to know that it will return after the weeks vacation is d very sweet consolation
 Dr. A. J. Scroggs is putting tee nhone in his office and in his resi- dence.
 B. A. Murphy bought four horses, 4 harness and blackboard of John En- rat today.
 A. I. Peters will ship car Cf hay to the Pearce mine tonight.
 Two hundred and fifty dollars forfeit money has just been deposited as a guarantee that the race for December 23 will take place.
 The following advertised letters are in the postoffice: Theodore Carson, Frank Lindmeyer, Fairy Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie White, Charles Perkins. Dolores Castro Juana Gonzales, ana Jesus Santa Cruz, two.
 Since Marshal Compton nailed down the headgate of the town ditch little curls of blue smoke have been rising in a. few places. The city ordinance provides that until a man pays his s1.5O water tax he shall not receive amy water. So now, although the mar shal has long since raised the head gate. he has begun to raise the people. Three arrests for violating the ordl- nance are reported so far.
 John J. Hodnett received his com mission as postmaster today from Washington. He will take the office the first of the month.
 J. H. Barnett was in town from Mesa this morning.
 J. w. Woolf took the train last night for Mexico.
 Judge Woy of Mesa was in town to- day.
 G. F. Richards of the Office cafe, who went north to look for business opening, returned home not much en- couraged.
 Boone Lewis of the Little Jesse mine is home to see his little grand daughter.
 P. B. McCabe has returned from his California trip.
 There are quite number of cattle men in town today, among whom are George F. Thornton of Prescott, who is looking after his 500 head, and MT. Mills, buyer for a California firm.
 While cEopping off the top of tree this morning Johnnie Powers re- ceived some very serious injuries. He was standing on a ladder and as the top came down it knocked the ladder from under him, throwing him to the ground and breaking his shoulder and collar bones.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
WARsHIPs WINTER CRUISE.
North Atlantic Squadron Will Be
 Kept Away From Cuba.

New York, Oct. 1S.-A Washington special to the Herald says: The ad- ministration has practically determin- ed to keep the north Atlantic squad ron away from the gulf during the coming winter. While no orders have been issued, it is generally un- derstood that Secretary Long will fol- low the course pursued by his prede- cessor and keep the ships away from Cuba. This means that during the cold season the headquarters of the squadron will be at Fort Monroe, and their evolutions will be held on the southern drill grounds, just outside of the capes. The intention to keep the ships in the northern waters is due, 1t is understood, to the desire to re frain from giving any evidence of a purpose to inHimidate Spain.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

Chief Justice Truesdale's life, which on Saturday night seemed to have all but gone, was found hanging on a very slender thread twentyfour hours later. By yesterday morning the thread had gained in apparent strength and thickness and at late hour last night his physicians and friends were hopeful, though not con fident Dr. Goodwin, one of his phy- sicians, speaking of the case last night, said: We are satisfied with the progress he is making. There is hope as long as he possesses a reason able degree of vitality
 Before noon the judge had regained power of articulation ana was able to recognize persons in the sick room and address them. He could also re- move his handkerchief from the pocket of his gown, wipe his mouth and put the handkerchief back again. This was more than his friends had ever expected he would be able to do. Whether the favorable symptoms are indicative of recovery may not be known for days.
 On Sunday morning MT. s. H. R. Robinson. who was in charge of the sick room, desired of the attending and consulting physicians that other physicians might be called into con- sultatiOn. He presented a list on which were the names of both regular and homeopathists. The physician in attendance replied that while they believed nothing was to be gained by further consultation, they would offer no objection to the admission Of reg ular physicians. They would decline, though, to consult witn the homeo- pathists. MT. Robirson was insist ent and the physicians withdrew Drs. Belden and Goodwin then took charge of the case. A telegram was sent to Dr. George GoodfeIlow. He was Finally lcsnted at Noga1es and throueh President F. M. Murphy of the s. F. P. & P. an arrangement was made with Superintendent Randolph to send a special train to bring him to Phoe- nix. It is expected that he will reach here this morning.
 The wife of Judge 1'ruesdale, ac- companied by her two children and her brother, MT Langdon, arrived from Minneapolis at Il o'clock last night on a special ordered by President Mur- phy from Ash Fork. Forty minutes was gained over the schedule time from Ash Fork The regular train, however, would not arrive until 4 o'clock this morning.
 Mrs Truesdale with her children and other relatives was at once taken 10 the sick room
 Vice-President w. H. Truesdale, general manager of the Rock Island route, who left Rock Island on Sa ur- day afternoon, was at La Junta yes terday morning. He telegraphed from there that he would be at Flagstaff this morning and directed dispa ches for him to be sent there in care of train No. 1. He will probably arrive in the city some time this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
PIE RSONAL MENTION.

Hon. N. O. Murphy and MT. Fred erick w. Morris, IT,, arrived on a spe- cial from Castle Creek hot springs last night.
 Mrs. Frank Bissick stopped over Sunday with the family of G. D. Gray on her way home to Payson, after a visit of few weeks in California.
 A party consisting of Hon. R. A. F. Penrose, Messrs. Spencer Penrose, D. M. Barringer and John Brockman, all connected with the Pearce mine, ar rived in the city yesterday. They
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

New York, Oct. 1S.-A London ca- bIe dispatch to the Sun says: Will liam Oldham of Nottingham proposes to cross the Atlantic in steel boat ninety-nine inches long, twenty six inches beam, and forty-two inches deep. It will be propelled by a screw driven by a bicycle-hke arrangement.
 A sort of hood that can pc closed in rough weather will completely protect the occupant. The boat will be provisioned for fifty days, in which time Oldham expects to reach New York. He essayed to start from Liv- erpool Saturday, but defect com pelled him to delay his departure for a week.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
Thirty Million Dollars Will Represent
 the Capital of the Octopus.

Pittsburg, Get. 18.-The organiza- tion of the greatest combination of window glass manufacturers ever formed in this country was completed at Camden, N. J., today. It was named the American Window Glass company and is composed of all the factories of the country except half Q dozen small concerns. The capital stock was fixed at $20O,O00, but the actual capital represented in the com bination aggregates nearly $50 1000 ,O00.
 James M. Chambers of this city was elected president, and Pittsburg was chosen as the general selling agency.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

will remain until the latter part of the week.
 MT. G. Van Daren, a prominent cit izen of Jerome, arrived in town yes terday morning on his way home from visit to his former home in Mis- souri and through Oklahoma and Texas. This was MT. Van Daren's first trip east since he came to Ari- zona thirty-four years ago. The country through which he travelled is in very prosperous condition and money seems plenty, but he says he saw nothing that impressed him so favorably as what he can see every day in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Harrison II. Campbell, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Harrison H. Campbell deceased to the creditors of and sll persons hay ing claims against lhe said deceased, to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor. at the office of E. J. Bennit, in Phoenix, Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the busi- nes of said estate, in said county of Naricopa
 K. J BENNETT, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Harrison H. Campbell, decea, ed Dated this 18th day of October, 1897.
 First published in the Arizona Republican October r, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

We are the only representatives in Phoenix for the Royal Tailors, Chi cago, the largest tailoring concern in the world. We will make suits to your measure, of Scotch plaid, at per Su1C .@IH.cV, Heavy lightweight homespun. .$12.5O Of Green mixed ribbed cheviot. .$12.50 Of red and green mixed basket
 Cn6V1OC PlA.oO We will make pants to your measure at $2.95, satisfaction guaranteed or no sale; our line of samples contains everything that is fashionable and popular; our prices we guarantee to be at least B per cent less than any other dealers.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
SNOWING IN IDAHO
Wintry Weather in the Southeastern
 Part of the State.

Pocatello, Ida, Oct 18.-The first snow of the season commenced fall ing here about o'clock today, and will probably continue till morning.
 The same conditions prevail throughout the entire sou; heas tern part of the state. It is feared that much damage will be done to grain.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
A SLENDER THREAD OF HOPE
Which Seems to be Growing
 Into a Life Line.

Ar Unexnected Change For the Bet ter in Judge Truesdale's Condi- tion-Physicians Hopef ful-Arrival of His Wife.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And tune Is money. The Union Pa ciiic makes the quickest tune to neari. al, points east, also to all principe points west. Geo. Ady. general asAD 94i Seventeenth street. Lenyer.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

The popular rendezvous is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room il town.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
l.5O

25 dozen golf caps, made of all-wool materials, silk lined, dozens of diff ferent patterns, all of them worth double the very low price asked. The Hubs price this week,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
1000 MEMS NOBBY FALL HATS.

including all
  all of worn-ye not hats choice 
 S1 75
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
TEMPE NEWS.

The Movements of Many People on
 the South Side.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
A DARING VENTURE.

An Engishman to Cross the Ocean
 in an Eight-Foot Graft.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
THE MERCURIAL GAULS.

Our French Cousins and How They Do
Things In Books.
"Ah. Francois, die with grief Marie
laughs me to scorn for drunken cab.
mani
Courage Eugenei 1t is the way of the
world
An is it not cruel-this world-cruel
and cold Life is not worth the living,
Francois
"Shall we mot end it. them"
with rapture All, Francois, there Is
not another head like thine in all Francel
We shall die in each others arms.
But only have one arm
"Mun Elru Fooled What can we dor
Live Eugene Live and become ia.
nous
Grand Glorious, But howp"
ave shall iissassinate the president.
Stupid me- not to think of it before
Let us prepare the bomb at once Ccll
Already sec my picture in the papers and
hear my name ringing around the world
TO work II We delay, somebody else
may kill him first"
But, Francois, hast thought Of his
wife and children
'Sacre bieu Oh, my poor consciencel
1t kills me with its stings"
Let us bow In thanks that we have
escaped the widows curse and orphans
moan
"Ah. Eugene, think how they must SUI
fer even while he lives, for daily Is his life
plotted against
II weep for them. would drown my
self in tears to suScor them"
II, too, am dazed with grief. Come,
let us to the florists We will send them
flowers-hcarteass balsam and immor-
tclles-thcy will soothe the afflicted ones"
II come Francois, comei"-New
York Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
T. M. Wier's, Fifth and King Streets,

is the place Aunt Jemima's pan cake flour
fresh new goods. cents package. Petll
16sn's breakfast food fresh new goodA u
Tho genuine fancy new citron fine goods u
cents pound. Fancy new lemon and pfs
ange peel. l2k cents a pound. Silver Cord
seeGcd raisins. one pound package l. cent?
These are the very finest OF this kind Of
goods. Pure apple cider IS cents II gallgn.
We have this cider made out OF sound slpG
apples sud Its as flne cider as you over drAnk
pound. Extra fancy new layer figs. Bi0
soft, elegant goods IA cents pound. Paper
shell almonds new goods. very soft. no hard
shell. is cents u pound. Cream nnts. 1ne
new goods 10 cents a pound. Fine California
prun es. cents pound. These are better
than you mink BY the price. Army and navy
brand baked por! and beans. large 8 pound
can. cents. These are first class goodI and
cheap at this price We give trading
stamps at 4. NJ. WIEIrS. Fifth ard King
streets o?j Ge
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
The Best Route to the West.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio II H. Is the
shortest, quickest and cheapest route to the
West, Nor hives, and Southwest; running
frequent ira MS through without change
equipped with day coaches and Pullman's
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the scenic
road of America. passing through Wash.
ington, n which point II stop over Of ten
days Is allowed on all tickets.
For rates and full information write or
apply to II. A. Miller. Pas Agent. Viii
mington, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
when sirl in Yirsinia,.' .iLsd +

when GIRL in yirsiaia'' sitsd +
doubling her. -
"Eh, jesting, Captain Champe. as 9
spinster may who catches as perhaps
herlast and, indeed, I believe, her best
chance"
confess the outcome Of the matter
was most curious, for during those days
when I was tossing on the sea ON the
journey to the Virginia capes should
have held him as mad as the maddest
March hare who had told me should
try to marry this meddling hussy to
gain peace Of mind.
But if the ways Of God be strange
that way Of his which is called WON.
ans is the strangest. If any one were
to blame for this termination of the
affair of the meddling hussy, surely it
was none other than Major Lee, who
first had suggested to me an apparently
impossible reason for her conduct when
she had spoiled all my plan for catch
ing the traitor. From regarding the rea-
son all impossible began to question if
after all there might be some ground
for holding it possible. The step from
superstition to experiment is not long
one, as Mt, Franklin himself has attest
cd. Yet 1 must confess thought I was
only silly, imaginative fool for my
pains till her words showed that
strange as it may appear, Major Lee
had understood her without ever having
seen her.
Nor in the end, although I have
blamed her in all this account for hay
ing spoiled for me the outcome Of q
good adventure, was I 80 unfortunate
as I had supposed, for If l did lose
chance Of further distinction as a SOL
der through following out the plan
General Washington proposed to me, I
learned in the end by this very adventure
that woman who takes enough in
terest in You to NEEDLE with your mat
tiers, even to the point Of turning them
all topsy turvy, may make for the very
reason of that interest rot 10 bad q wife.
THE END.
Note.-Lee's memoirs make the date of
Champe's mission before Andres execution,
Oct. z, 1isO. One of the Inducements offered
Champe, the memoirs state, was that the in
tormation he might obtain might lead to q stay
in the proceedings against Andre. LOSING, in
his Field Book Of the Revolution" however,
gives the date Of the sergeant ma or' apparent
desertion. as Oct. 4, 1880, and the ATTEMPT to
kidnap Arnold as Nov. g. When, II years after,
war with France appeared imminent Wash.
ington, remembering Champes good service,
prepared him commission us captain in the
infantry. But tho doughty sergeant major
had died some years previously in Kentucky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
In Much the Same boat.

She looked trustingly into his eyes and
smiled
Papa saws shall never have one cent
of his money If | marry you, she said,
"but am glad OF that prefer to owe
everything to my husband
But you forget he returned nervous
ly THAT that will make 1t necessary for
your husband to owe everything too. ~
Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03

Nit answered the mountain, gently
but firmly
Mohammed bit hts lip.
I've a good mind to call some Of these
bluffs, he liiutterru
"Blutts don't Yo either. " observed the
mountain
Thus according to the latest exegesis,
the incident closed detroit journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03
A Novel Blessing.

A son of dignified Hartford man, al
though not old in years, has good bit Of
age in his brains The family observe tho
custom of silent blessing at the table, and
at dinner recently the 6year-old spoke up
"Why don t you say it aloud. pap "You
can say it aloud if you choose, my son. "
replied tho father. and bowling his head
solemnly the little fellow originated this
unique grace God have mercy on these
victuals, Hudson River
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03

i know - said the somewhat irrcspon-
sible friend, that YOU DON'T believe in
signs In the ordinary sciise But don t
you sometimes find yourself in circum-
stances which cause presentiments OF evilY
Yes Every time some people ask me
for "a loan feel as II were going to lose
money Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-03

DR. SiInms' vegetable liver pills lead q
the world rs the famous cure for sick
he adache, liver complaint, kidney dis
eases, stomach trouble, costiveDess, dys.
pepsia, sudden colds etc. Noygriping or
'Heknipe yet they opeEatt surely and
HranGiy 20 cents. 6ix,boxes u. Sold whole
sale and setail at"oe6 King street. VII.
Aington, Dol,