davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-11-10
z k64 policyjnych.'

szefowi Kipleyowi- zatruwa zycie
jakas grom ada jego przeciwnik6w,
kt6ra ma kazdym: kroku wykazuje,
ze szef post stepuje nieprawniet. -. ..:: !:
Niedawno, jak wiadomo, Wynale-
ziono paragraf daWny, ma mocy kt6-
rego ME Wolno przyjj jjmowae napo-
wr6t raz wyda alonyc Oh policyant6w.
Jeszczo ME zupe efnies alatWiI sic szef
,Kiiple zttyms d 3szk kopule ktto5ry ~
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-11-10
POs1uchanie u Papieza.

Rzym.--Ojciec swiety przyjmo-
waf ma pos1uchaniu arcy Ibiskup6w
John j.. Kain Paul Busch hesi Z St.
Louis i Montreal. OswiadcE Ey} i'm, re
wkr6tce og}osi list apostolFki do BIZ
skupa z Manitoba, W kt6rym wyka-
re potrzebe r6wnouprawnie enie kato-
lik6w tel prowincyi, W sprawie
szkolnej. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-11-10

| ~ .
przyjaci6i smutna niespod odziank4.
Detroit, Mich. - Herman
kabuh, robotnik pra cujacy W
rzezni Hammond Standish,
wracajac W dniu wy borrow o
H1O wieczorem do do omu, 70;
.sta}'na ulicy Scotten uder4 TO-
ny przez pociag kolei zelazrfel
LAX E Shore. Zawieziono 90
do szpitala Harper, g die e.
karze skonstatowali 2 z}aman lie
reki i nogi i wczesne wyzdrp-
wienie przepowiadali. Tyn I
czasem W pol godziny po 3
gledzinach lekarskieh, kabuh
westcha}, schwyci} sic "a pief-
81 ducha wyziona}.
New York. .-Znana fakryka
fortepian6w p. Lesnow Skiego,
otrzvmala zamowienie 2 Mon I.
treal W Kanadzie ma d ostawe
"a fortepianow. Wyroby mai
szego rodaka nabieraj4 coraF
wiecej rozglosu; mic t. Z dzl
wnego, bo odznaczaja sic on E. F.
prawdziwie artystyczne m wyE
ohez;e:nien-: y z.,-. -. :, 4
= New York. Milutka pannal
Minnie Granowicz TASK karzy}4
urodnego mlodziehca ?. He+I
lowicz O $4,000 odszkodo wanna
"a to, ze sic postaral, ably pan
ma Minnie zostala pania Hello
wicz. Upor biednego milo
dziehca a zaprowadzil 60 do ko7
zy.
w Shamokin, Pa, Karol
Obromitis 2O-letni mlodzieniec
zosta} pos}any przez sed ziegc
Rove ma As dni wiezien nia "a
pobicie ojcai matki. Wyr rodny|
syn. ,
w Shamokin, Pa, . oStal
zabity wkopalni wegla T Polak
Andrzej Wydro. Pozostawi}
zone dwoje dzieci. !
w Scranton, Pa, Jan Ku
psik, P przybyEy Z miesiecy y te-
mu Z Kr6l. Pol. do Ameryki,
zostal zaduszony gazem W ko-
palni wegla.
w Detroit, Mich, ks. Pa
wei Gutowski, proboszcz ko-
sciola sw: Kazimierza, bedzie
obchodzi} dnia 1go grudnia r.
b. sw6j srebrny jubileusz ka-
plahski:
w Winona, Minn., niejaki
Antoni Pelowski skazany 20
staI "a pobicie policyanta ma
s25 kary lub ma 20 dni are-
resztu.
w Philadelphia, fa, KS.
Hodur re Scranton poswi iecn
nowy koSciol "niezalezny' pod
] wezwaniem "Naj. Maryi Kr6-
low ej Korony Polskiej". Tym-
czas sowo zarzadza paraaa ks.
: Klawiter.
| w Baltimore, Md, ks. dr..
Barabasz obja} parafie sw' Yta-
:: nis}awa po I'm mar}ym nledaW Wno
ks. Skretnym Parahanie ME n:
chca ks. DIR. B. i Z tego pow wo'
du So awantury i zaburzehla,
, W kt6re policya musi sic VIDA: !
Z wac. / :..-[ I ....> Z: ::
3.Es 81 no olauraf - j. ,ls. >
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-11-10
Nasze sIugi.'

Nasze slugi. ..-.. ~:
+. =: Marysiu q co zrobi Kasia?
&. zasneia pod pieoeml i:rpilnlujje,
:alby sic ;piec zen ME przJy
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-11-10

Czyt,ajoie s 7 T['e!legraf. !"
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
A BIG REUNION,

One of the most interesting family
reunions Of the present year viii DO
held next week in the pretty country
town of Westminster, near this city.
1t will be the seventh biennial roundup
of the descendants in the United
States Of George and Michael Harlan,
who came to this country with the
persecuted Quakers in 1857. Today
the family is acknowledged as one OF
the largest in the world, the descen-
dants numbering over thirty thousand.
scattered from New England to Cali
fornia. Perhaps the most disting-
uished of the tribe ia Justice Harlan
Of the United States supreme Court.
A large number of the members OF the
family from all parts Of the country
will tvrn out in force. The last two
reunions were held at ST. Joseph, and
Richmond, Ind, respectively,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
A NEW BRAND.

Last night about $50 o'clock mys :
ferrous light was NOTICED in the heay-
ems and, while we do not wish to start
another flying machine theory or di-
rect as much attention to the mystic
rious courser of the upper regions as
startled the natives not long since,
yet it aroused q curious interest and
coming in the line of ne vs. will record
the mystery rs viewed in Tombstone
When first seen at about 9 o'clock the
light was almost directly overhead
and moving in westerly direction
The distance from the ground could
not be estimuted, but it was epparent-
ly ut very high altitude and moving
at the rate of a fast passenger train.
The light was very bright, of yell
lowish cast, and at intervals a!ternat :
ed with bright red -Prospector,
Aug I. What was the brand
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

Cha rlotte Smith, Of Boston, the re-
former and protector of women, has
prepared a memorial to Congress.
Mrs. Smith believes in making mar
rlage compulsory, and wants law
enacted to that effect. She wants in
vestigations to be made Of the present
condition of women in factories,
claiming that the manufacturer after
getting an increase in the tariff, pro-
oeeded to cut down the wages She
suggested the establishing of national
matrimonial bureaus throughout tho
country and have all the marriagable
men toe the mark. In mood OF
discomfort she appeals for an approp-
ration of large sum with which to
purchase ammunition and rations for
100000 women, so they may reach
the gold fields in Alaska and remain
there for at least IL months. She
suggests the advisability Of setting
aside plot of land to be known az
mo Mans Territory" for them. She
is of the opinion that there is no
clace IN this country for the unpro-
tected unmarried women.-Ex.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

AS soon as the contract between
the territory and the State of Arizona
Improvement Company is amended so
as to better preserve the interests of
the territory, Governor McOord will
order the prisoners in the territorial
prison turned over to the above com =
pany. They will be at onae put to
work constructing an immense canal
from near Castle Dome to the Next
can line, distance of about 30 miles.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
STEW EMS AT HOME.

i Mr.. Lot Merrill. few days ago,
received the following letter from
James Stevens, the resurrected, Gold .
field miner. The letter is dated at
BALD Mountain, Colorado:
| SIR AND FR1END:-You will UNDER
stand by this that I have arrived at
my home, !apd considering my condi-
ton, had very pleasant journey. Of
course it was rather tiresome; still no
worse than might be expected. i
laid over in Phoenix until Monday,
on that day / could buy ticket at
reduced rates By waiting I bought
my ticket $l5 cheaper. Would have
stayed in Mesa over Saturday night
if had known that I was going to
stay over in Phoenix. I stayed in
Denver one day when I started for
my home. At Black Hawk / had
one OF the finest receptions that ever
saw. The depot was crowded with
people, and they almost carried me
away There we're over twenty car
riages and two brass bands in atten-
dance. They escorted me to my home
two miles distant, and had it not been
for the cheering it was more like q
very large funeral. SO youf can
Judge how proud ell my friends were
to welcome me back. My wife and
two OF the children came to Denver
totmeet me, aud an assure you 10
was happy meeting. I am happy to
tell you that I am still recovering
strength, but not so fast in flesh. It
will take me some little time to regain
all my flesh and strength, bat T feel
that will get it all right as I do not
feel ny serious effects from my acct
dent yet.
Mr.. Merrill. I would again tell you
to thank the people of Mesa ,for the
kindness and sympathy shown me
during my sickness, and I feel that I
cannot thank you all enough for what
you did for me during my sickness,
l would not have had better attention
had I been in my own house.
| found business here fully as good
as expected. and the town is grow
ing right along. Mining seems to be
very lively,
Please remember NE to oil the kind
people of Mesa,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
G. r. HAKEs, JR.

A party OF young men with DR.,
Drane started out for Irons ranch a
few days ago. All roads do not lead
to Rome and the boys found that all
roads do not lead to Irons ranch.
They kept the Florence road until
they arrived at the prosperous little
capital of Pinal. Not discouraged,
however, they made another effort
and finally landed at their destination.
Miss Annie Whitlow of Mesa and
Mr.. j. e. Arthur, of Florence, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
bone of the brides parents, Judge d.
a. Spragg officiating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur left soon sitter the ceremony
for Tempe and took evening train for
Santa Monica where they will sojourn
for time before taking up their res
ilence in their Florence home.
Judge Newell arrived home on last
Wednesday from Irons ranch where
he had been for week. His daugh
tiers, Mrs, Wilbur and daughter, Miss
Abell, Geo, and Everett Wilbur and
Prof LOWRY, arrived home yesterday
from the same place after, q months
outing
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

"Os to Klondyke" is a watchword
which inspires more enthusiasm than
the famous cry Of the French soldiers,
ron to Moscow" during Napoleon's
invasion of Russia. A large number
of the gold hunters, too, will meet
equal suffering, and the skeletons OF
many hardy miner will bleach
beneath the SHOWS of Alaska.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

their hum in the evening is like a
breeze sighting through the pinos
Circle City 10 somewhat free OF them as
it has been cleared and partially drain
ed. but the mines and the traiis to-
them are frightful. There are many
who turn back from prospecting on
account of these pests and gone out
Of the country
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

THE Territorial Board of Equaliza."
ton is going about it's business in a
business way and from its actions it
i, judged that the Board intends to
protect the interests of all concerned
80 far as it can, and especially the in
terests Of the taxpayiug public of the
Territory. Herald.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
FROM A MESA BOY.
LoKAFoMA, MISS, July 80, 1897

! Edtt0r8 FTe6 TTess::
DEAR SIRs-I beg place in your
pleasing little paper for few lines
from this part of the Southern Mis-
sion. thinking, perhaps, they might be
of interest to The reader.
In the latter part of March last
Geo "A. Macdonald. l.. r. Lewis, T..
Dana, Ellis Johnson, NJ. G. Phelps,
Joseph Broadbent, D. G. Babbitt and
myself babe farewell to our dear home
in the West and took leave for mis-
sion to this part of Gods vineyard.
We put in appearance at head
quarters, Chattanooga, Tenn, on the
18th of April, aud after a two days.
spiritual feast with eur beloved
President, E. 8. Kimball and aides,
we were assigned to our various fields
of labor.
p. g. Rabbitt and Ellis Johnson
were assigned to Louisiana, L. Dana
and L. r. Lewis to Florida, M. O.
Phelps to Alabama, Joseph Broad.
bent to North Carolina, and George
Macdonald and myself joined the
brave little oand in Mississippi, where
we found F. I. Pomeroy, one Of Ar
zonA's brightest stars, in lead. He
does not say to his men. do this or that,
but follow me. and through his great
zeal, pc YER and intelligence and the
united love of his brethren has this
conference taken the lead of the
southern states mission.
I have travelled with two different
elders, Geo. Coombs in Nesboba Co,
and Leo G, Woolley, and am at pre-
sent laboring in Winston County.
We are meeting with great deal of
SUCCESS, and can say for this people
that they are the most hospitable class
l ever met, and the majority ars
rying to live in that m amer which
will enable them to resist the tempta-
ton and escape the fiery darts Of
destruction. Through the humble
workings of the elders this prejudice
feeling is giving place to fraternal
friendship, and great work is being
accomplished among the peaceable
followers of Christ,
There is a great diversity of
opinion in the world and many are
ying to overthrow the work of
righteousness, but by the help of our
Father wickedness will be overcome
and Truth shall reign upon the earth.
have rsceived letters from most
OF the Mesa boys, and they, in con-
neotion with myself, feel we'll in the
work Of the Lord. and desire to push
to the front and fight noble battle
in the cause of Christ.
! 6. r. HAKEs, JR.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

THAT immsnse canal in Yuma
county to be constructed with con-
yict labor, will reclaim fully one hun
dred and City thousand acres Of mag
nifcent land.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

Our new Governor is starting out
with public business in most careful
but expeditions manner that augurs
well for the public good. Economy
and o faithful, honest administration
of the public affairs ars to be the
characteristic tenets Of the a1minis-
tration.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

Tvs and a-half miles of the track
Of the n. 4 P. between Tempe and
Kyrene were washed out Wednesday
night. 1t is also said that there are
washouts on the Southern Pacific.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

Ii one-half the men who are Push
ing to Klondyke We're to come to
Arizona with pick and shovel and
burro, this territory would come to
the front as one of the richest gold
countries in the world.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

PRoF. G. o. ANDERSON, of the Hol-
brook Argus, seems to the manor
born. He has made the Argus ole
of the best papers in the territory
and we hope be il reaping a handsome
harvest of ducats from it.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13

TIE yidette Of Noyales, under the
management of Frank King, has be-
come one of the neatest papers in the
territory. Besides that it is brimtui
of news and spicy editorials.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-08-13
FRIDAY, August l3, 1897.

OANovAs, Premier of Spain, was
assassinated a few days ago by {
Neapolitan anarchist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-11
w. w. DIMOND.

By the MioWera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
Sortment of French China.
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from
which customers may select
either one piece or ten
dozen. In this way Gus
toners may replace any
breakage at the lowest pos
Sible cost and without the
necessity of purchasing an
entire new set.
In this same invoice we
have some of the most beau
tifully decorated toilet sets
ever shown in Honolulu.
L heSe are MADE or line
crockery and will ornament
any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu
people is decorating china.
At the exhibition by the pu-
pills of Miss French at Oahu
College a short time ago, some
neutrality-suspicious., the work
of herpupils, were shownand
will stand comparison with
the work of professional art
lists abroad. Our stock which
was opened a day or two
ago contains all sorts of
pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are ineXpen-
SiVe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-11

but as We are already informed by Mr.
Parks. he had charge OF this matter We
ma that the goods were not taken from
our factory, which would really be an
inposslbiIity, the way matters are hand
led here by us. We can see no way that
We can further assist you in explaining
the message on the paper There is no
such party here that we can find who is
known as Harry Reeves. It seems that
1t was DR. Reeves. There is such
a man here as DR.. Paul Reeves, but we
hardly think he knows anything about it
Would you kindly inform us by return
mail IL the opium was stamped or I'M
stamped. If we had the information here
that II was unstamped opium We could
arrest this man Parks at once, but this
information we have not got.
Very respectfully yours,
PORTLAND CRACKER co.
H. WITTENBERG, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-11
Poetic Lodge, A. T. Z A. N.

There will be regular meeting of
Pacific Lodge, No. S22, A. F. & A NJ,
at its Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS
(MondaO EVENING, Jan. IL, at '7:30
o'clock.
Members Of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
lie Progress and all sojourning Brethren
are fraternally invited to be present.
By order of the R. w NJ
H. H. WILLIAMS
4502-1t Secretary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
MORE APPEAL CASES.
court IN Session Again Wednesday to Hear
Testimony in Appeal Cases

court In Session Again Wednesday to Hear
Testimony in Appeal Cases.
Another appeal case came before the
notlce OF Judge Hoagland, in the Court
OF common Pleas Wednesday The
case which attracted the attention of the
Court was that of Sarah .Stathem, widow
OF Philip Stathem, and the firm of Will
lis-Moore Company, against several firms
VINO hand IN claims against the company,
In 1897 a partnership was formed be-
tween Firman Willis, Azariah Moore
and Philip Stathem. In May. 1894.
when Mr.. Stathem died, he left his share
OF the business to his wife, the income on
the proceeds of the business, etc,
The firm was carried on until it was
sold out to the Jeffries Glass Compony.
linen bills came in on the old firm. and
they were presented to Mrs. Stathem to
pay.
There are five or six cases on the appea
list IN court all tending toward one and
IN the same cause, appellants and appel
lees against each other. One of them is
being tried to-day and whichever one of
them goes the whole lot will be decided,
The case is a complicated affair, Law
yer John S. Mitchell looked after Mrsi
Stathem's side of the case, while on the
other side of the cases Lawyers, Burt.
James j. Reeves and w. A. Logue are
looking after.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09

ever and were not entitled to any fees.
Mr.. Carruth thought differently. He
SAID the suit had been brought in good
faith, and had been brought on testimony
OF what he thought were responsible
witnesses, and quoted Mr.. Alvord's testi
mony when he said Mr.. Bereault told
MN he had drawn will for Thomas
Jones, about two months before he went
abroad, and also the testimony of one
OF the caveators, when he said that
both Mrs. Jones and Miss Davis said
there was no will, which was just grounds
for contest.
Judge Hoagland took the matter under
advlsement, and will in few days give
his decision.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
A New Trick.

There are all kinds of tricks played on
our unsuspecting citizens. Here is the
latest. A young fellow called at the
nome OF uriah Davis, corner Walnut and
CEDAR streets, few days ago and made
himself rather familiar, tor he was a
stranger to Mr.. Davis. He said he had
mother who lived three miles the other
side OF Millville, whom he wanted to 90
see. 1t was raining and he could not
walk and he wanted the loan of twenty
i've cents. He told Mr.. Davis that a
woman told him to come to him and he
would give the necessary coin. Mr.,
Davis gave the money and after short
conversation the young fellow left. AS
he went out he swiped quart jar of milk
and took with him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
GRIeGs, SURPRISE.
1t is Settled Conclusion However, That
He VIII Not be Candidate in
the FaH.

the FAN.
A dispatch from Paterson, Tuesday
morning, says:
Speaking to-day of his appointment as
Attorney General, Governor Griggs said !:
If anybody had told me month ago
that l would be offered such a position I
would have laughed at him, and if he had
said that | would accept it would have
thought he was out of his head. But /
have both refused and accepted it within
that time-almost within a week. 1
went to Washington week ago Satur-
day, saw the President that night and
told him of my position and my inaG, ,litv
to accept the office. No one knew of this
thing then except President Mckinley.
Vice President Hobart and myself T
came home and said nothing of it, ex-
pecting that it should remain in nv
breast state secret, and not be heard of
again. But it seems that the matter was
talked about among some of friends in
Washington, and it quickly raised them
up about me. was urged on many
sides, and all the views of the case were
presented to me. The call came to be
presented to me as an imperative duty.
and the whole thing came to be viewed
by me in another light from that in which
first saw it. The accumulation of these
appeals of my friends finally succeeded
in making me change my resolution, and
last Thursday accepted the offer.
The politicians will find much that will
be interesting in their trip to Trenton to-
day. The situation will be entirely talked
over. There is no doubt of two things.
however, when the Legislature meets.
Foster M. Voorhees, will be President of
the Senate and David o. Watkins.
Speaker of the House.
All this may be somewhat surprising
to some people, but it may be that the
whole story is not thoroughly under
stood. Senator VOORHEES, will not act as
President of the Senate longer than the
date of acceptance of Gov. Griggs' resig-
nation. That will come very early in the
session. Then VOORHEES, will transfer
himself to the attractive executive quar-
ters and become acting Governor. He
will not make his temperance in the
Senate chamber until after the election o.
new Governor. In the meantime, q
President pro TEN of the Senate will be-
selected. This honor may go to Senator
Skirm, of Mercer, who retires after this
session, having served two terms.
1t may be said, too, that Senator Voor
hees will not again be candidate fol
Governor. This will leave Union county
free to support John kean for United
States Senator, and Essex county will
probably select the Governor, all OF
which seems to be shrewd and successful
politics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
A BAD BOY.
He Threatens to Blow Up His Grand
mother. Other Bad Acts.

He Threatens to Blow Up His Grand
mother. Other Bad Acts.
Arthur Pierson, aged about twelve
years. a very bad boy, was arrested Sat-
urdAy afternoon and locked up. Arthur,
who lived with his grandmother at East
Bridgeton, is an incorrigible boy. He is
also dangerous lad. In fact, he became
so wild that his grandmother, Mrs.
Phebe Pierson, could stand his antics no
longer, fearing her life.
1t was not long since when young Pier
son threatened to fill the old lady with
bullet holes, telling her he would make
an ugly looking corpse of her.
Such things as these were told her by
the young scamp.
Saturday he threatened to blow his,
grandmother up with giant powder be-
cause he got angry with her. Mrs. Pier
son could stand it no longer, and had
the boy put away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
Those Who Endure

The pains of rheumatism should be re-
minded that cure for this disease may
be found in Hoods Sarsaparilla. The ex-
perience ofthose who have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for rheumatism, and have
been completely cured, prove the power
of this medicine to rout and conquer this
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One
True Blood Purifier and it neutralizes the
acid which causes the aches and pains of
rheumatism. This is why it absolutely
cures when liniments and other outward
applications fail to give permanent relief.
Be sure to get Hoods. 9dw1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-12-09
windfall Was His Downfau.

Nearly year ago William Troth. of
this city, received over $4,000 from the
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad for
damages to his son, who was injured
while playing on the railroad turntable
Saturday Mrs. Troth had him arrested
for non support, when she discovered, on
finding his bank book and making in
vestigation. that be had squandered every
cent OF the money. He has done but
little work since he received the money,
and his family have nothing to live on.
Troth is in Jail.