davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

was compelled 70 take his naedietns He
then appeared as 4 ca1dtdate so- gov
error. but was third & thu race. Then
Re tried TO get the lieutenant governor
ship. but was again third He had 10 put
up with the position OF presidential elect
or. Returning home. he captured a better
nomination. that for the legislature. end
resigned of tha electoral ticket Now ne
wants the United States senatorship. He
is certainly. by this record. a typical Pop
ulist and should receive the full party
E-ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
POSTSCRIPTS.
Squire probably remarks plum gone"

Texas believes in prohib;uon-of sun
day baseball games.
r
King Obboah has never Benin . worse
scrape than he is in now.
The longer the deadlock continues tina
shorter the time for 3unkets.
Turner says: LET me but get the votes,
I care not who makes the laws
For the sake of variety Oregon is trying
ing a deadlock that is not wholly senator
ial.
They say that a good many legislators
are anxiously awaiting the promised
prosperity"
One senatorial candidate at Olympia
says he doesn't care much whether he
Winsor loses.
The only reforming affected thus far by
the Popullsts at Olympia has been In sem
atorial lines.
weyler's typewriter seems to be out OF
order He should put in some OF those
Florida keys.
The first thing Populist legislator does
In the morning is to think up new sena-
torial candidate.
So far as the senatorial fight is con-
oerned, thus far there has been only spar
ring for an opening.
x...~ ya-rArw
of Germans the speaker would probably
spell his name Klein.
Some OF the veteran candidates for the
United States senate think the age OF con-
sent should be raised.
Gov. Rogers seems just now to be
wrapped up in contemplation of the reti-
cence observed by the Sound oyster.
Squire ought to build a trocha around his
votes, and then publish decree OF am
nesty 10 all others who Will come in.
What some United States senator's seem
TO want is the creation OF an arbitration
board pledged always TO decide our way.
The city government has reduced ex-
penses about 10 per cent. Some citizens
seem TO think the other 60 should be
saved.
II our solons would give their attention
10 killing more bills and less time they
would be regarded as better public ser
wants.
1t Is announced that the Norwegian bark
Jabez was sunk last November. Mari
time papers VIII chronicle the disaster as
sunk b. Jabez."
The reports from the idaho legislature
are TO the effect that there is no change
there II there was, possibly a senator
might be elected.
Queen Lii was very happy while sleigh
ing In this country. but probably not half
so much so as Kalakaua was when Re
had HIS skates on.
A bride Of 10 has obtained divorce at
Kokomo. Her husband might have known
it was an unlucky number TO draw in the
matrimonial lottery.
Mr.. Squire finds that getting the sup
port OF the Populists in Washington city
is much easier than getting the support
OF tbs Popuiists in washington state
The Populistie critics claimed,
But two short years ago.
That no excuse could be advanced
For settling things 50 slow.
delays IN choosing senators
Are crimes. in tru T." they said.
"And legislators should be bound
TO bring things 10 a head"
They thought Il was an easy task
Reforms 10 bring about:
That little senatorial wars
Should quickly be fought cut.
Blu; now they're squarsiy forced % say
Tha, though Il al seemed cooked.
TO land a man Is not. b. half
Sc easy as * booked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Speaker cine. Who = TIRE leading Pop1-
ast oardI8ats fer t1s seaats. = net a BIT
Backward IN asking to- ofsoe He went
70 shs EiezseRrg Convention as an
avowaI candidate fer congress. He op-
rose1 surreaSssrtnx thar position 20 the
Democrats IS tina prize &C fazioa, bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

The parents OF school children Will gen
orally indorss the plea for retentien Of
high standard Of efficiency in teachers.
The arguments OF Hon. E. c. Hughes and
Dr.. Coe are based upon facts, and the pab-
teachers salaries have already been re-
6uced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

You are a producer Of petroleum. be-
lleve?''
AZ am
AZ would like TO SIX you q question or
two
eco on"
II have noticed that when oil sells high
there Is a great deal OF activity In well
drilling Why Is that2"
That question is easily answsre@. We
want to take I'll the advantage we can OF
high prices. That is natural enough, isn't
it?"
mo doubt 81 is; but when the price OF
of is low again the prospectors are busy
putting down wells. How DO you explain
that2"
The explanation of that Ia quite as
simple az the other. When petroleum SCI =
AZ q low price we have 10 produce more TO
obtain the same result In dollars."-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Oregon and Delaware are unfortunate IN
their legislatures, II would seem. Wash
ington has not the best, but it seems 10
be AZ least better than these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
BITS OF HUMoR-

Little Ella-"Papa- I know what I am
going 70 give you for your birthday"
Father-"what is II. chfld?"
ELIZA beautiful beer glass"
Fathsr-'eWhy, my dear. have already
got one"
Eua-sYes, but / broke it just now
Daheirn Kalendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Representative Warner. OF Everett. has
evidently assumed the toga worn by his
predecessor, Col. r. V. Eddy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Aunt Miranda suppose you saw
Marys girl when you was down to the
city. Has she grown much since they
moved away from Eastwood oornersT'
Uncle Jedekiah-"Grownl Why. she's
CROWN yet. You won't believe 1t, but her
newest dress only reaches 10 her should
ers"-Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

DoxxEY a STEWART. Cndsrtshs
ID P~~iors corner of Thfrs
Celp streets, Seattle, Wsss
asv hone Ne IL
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

impossible to compute and that pro-
duct is nothing more nor less than our
climate. Climate has done more to
Enrich California than any industry it
than it has for California because our
climate is better. Arizona and all
her interests are bound to prosper and
no power on earth can prevent it, and
no interest is more certain to be pros
porous than the cattle interest. All
the live stock interest requires to make
I prosperous is careful and intelligent
breeding, and ordinary business care
and good Judgment applied to it.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

The postoffce department has just
issued the quadriennial advertisement
inviting proposals for carrying the
mails in New Mexico and Arizona
from June /, 1898, to June 80, 1902.
Proposals will be received until r,
m., December l., 1897, and decisions
will be announced on or by Jau. /,
1898. Persons interested in the mat
Ter can secure full information by ad-
dressing the postmaster general at
Washington.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29
Miss Belle Kearney who was

MISS Belle hearney VINO was to
have lectured in the Tabernacle here
on Nov. 5. has been compelled by
reason of illness brought on by over
work, to cancel her engagement at
this place. She will lecture in Tempe
however. on the evening of Nov. 2,
and all who wish to hear this talented
speaker should embrace the opportu-
nifty to 60 down on that occasion. She
travels in the interest Of the w. O. T.
u.
Miss Addie Shrine of Mesa, q
graduate Of the Normal school, is
teaching at Snowflake and is meeting
with gratifying success. She attend
ed the late Teachers association at
Flagstaff, and read paper before the
association and it was pronounced one
of the best that was read during the
session.
Don't forget the fair today and to-
morrow in Improvement hall, Go and
buy something nice, useful or orna-
mental and something good to eat.
And by all means don't forget the
grand ball tonight in Coop hall. All
this is under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Improvement Society.
A. Redewill offers to sell Kimb II
organs as low as $35, on So month
installments. At these fguaes our
citizens need take no chances ON fake
houses and agents from the ontside. -
Phoenix Gazette.
Hon. Thos. E. Flannigan will de-
liver lecture tonighG on the subject
of temperance in the First Presbyte-
rian church, Phoenix. Those who hear
our Mesa boy will enjoy rare treat
because he stands well up as an orator.
A Mexican while out on the desert
Monday getting load of wood was
bitten on the ankle by a rattle snake.
He tied handketchie above the bite
and came to town and got medical
aid and is getting along all right.
Geo. Gam the popular M q P.
agent at this place has been under
medical treatment for the past week
and has been confined to his home.
Talmai Pomeroy is officiating for him
at the depot.
A large force of men and teams are
now at work enlarging and strength
, ening the dam at the head of the
Consolidated canal. Everything is
being put in 6rst-class shape ready
for winter.
O, 9, Hockett proprietor of the
Mesa, Florence & Globe stage line
came in from Riverside Tuesday eve
ming. He says Riverside and the
mines thereabouts are boon ing,
Baxter McOreary and wife were up
from Phoenix Wednesday. They
contemplate spending the winter IN
Mesa where Mr.. McOreary has con-
siderable property interests,
Walter Johnston and DIR. Jones
were up from Tempe Sunday evening.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

The Southern Pacific company has
announced reduction in the price Of
mileage tickets. Hereafter three
thousand mile tickets will be sold for
$25 without the deposit and rebate,
which has previously been insisted
upon.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

Fer sale oy LeBaron, Bros. & 90.
Mr.. Cope was up from Phoenix
Wednesday
Jos. Mullen Of Tempe called on us
last Friday.
Chas. Starr has ripe oranges on his
grove i'll Mesa.
Ripe oranges are being gathered
from Salt River valley orange groves.
A. G. Matteson, representing a
Phoenix bicycle house, called upon US
last Friday.
Those who start In tc rule the roost
sometimes find that they are sitting
on small roost by themselves.
Our teachers who attended the
association at Flagstaff resumed their
school work Monday morning.
The Kansas people Of Phoenix and
the Southside will have their annual
reunion at Tempe on Saturday OF
next week.
Charles Mullen and family arrived
home Sunday from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in northern
| California.
A meeting of the Board of Regents
of the Territorial University was held
id Tucson Tuesday. 1t was a sort of
special meeting.
Morton & Shewman have heen ap-
pointed agents for the Phoenix and
the Home insurance companies for
Mesa and vicinity.
The wheel that was sent for to re-
place the one that broke on the big
dredger is expected daily and when
it arrives work will again start up.
| Hon. Edwin s. Gill. Clerk of the
District Court at Phoenix, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter, Miss
Violette, visited our city last Satur-
day
! Mr.. Gaylord has been confined to
the house almost constantly since his
return from the east, on account OF
chills and fever, but we are glad to
say he is improving.
Mr.. Hooker owner of the Black
Canyon stage line from Phoenix to
Prescott came over from Globe Tues
day evening and went ON to Phoenix
Wednesday morning.
DIR. w. DeVore, dentist located in
Tempe. Will be in Mesa over Bar
nett's drug store. Friday of each week.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The jury in the case of Luetgert,
the Chicago sausage maker, who was
on trial charged with having made
sausage of his wife, failed to agree,
and new trial will he ordered.
VIM. Stowe Devol, director of the
Arizona experimental stations, was
removed from the position Tuesday
by the board of Regents of the Uni
versity. Prof. Tourney was appoint
ed to ill the position temporarily.
There is general forward move-
ment throughout the valley among
the farmers. Discs are going out
almost daily, dit,hes and laterals are
being repaired, borders made and
everything put in readiness for seed
ing the largest area ever known on
the Mesa.
Over hundred Mexicans employed
on the Southern Pacific at Mammoth
Tanks beyond Yuma went on strike
the other day and started in to do up
things generally Two or three dep.
uty sherifs went out to quell the riot
and one OF the deputies was shot and
badly wounded. A posse of about
forty then went out and captured IL
of the strikers One hundred Of
them escaped to the mountains
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

Chas. Starr has ripe oranges on his
grove III Mesa.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29

Ripe oranges are being gathered
from Salt River valley orange groves:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-10-29
rom Phoenix

Mr.. Cope was up from Phoenix
Wednesday
Jos. Mullen Of Tempe called on us
last Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
SHERIFF AND POSSE HELD.
Martin and His Deputies Must Be Tried
For Murder.

Martin and HIS deputies must no Arieu
For Murder.
At the close of the preliminary hearing OF
the Commonwealth against Sheriff Martin
and his deputies In Wilkesbarre. Penn, tho
Judges thought SUFFICIENT evidence had
been produced to hold the defendants for
trial on the charge Of numbering the strik-
ing miners. The Sheriff and the deputies
then came before the bar aud entered bail
for trial In the sum of $4,000 each-S5000
for murder and $1,000 for feloniously wound
ing. A bond was provided by q Philadel-
phia trust company.
Many of the Commonwealth strongest
witnesses admitted On cross-examination
that their object in going to Lattimer was
to get the men at work there to quit ana
Join them.
Anthony Renovitch testified that he was
In the seventh row OF the marching column
OF strikers. The Sheriff called out some
thing. Then he took hold Of the witness by
the cont collar and pointed his revolver at
him. Witness pushed the revolver aside.
Then he heard the Sheriff gisothe command
to fire. He said Sheriff Martin was about
800 yards in advance OF the deputies.
Martin Sholocki was suffering much pain
from a bullet wound In the shoulder when he
took the stand. He said he was running
towards the bush when he was shot,. He
saw the Sheriff In the middle OF the road,
heard him say something, and Immediately
the firing began. He admitted that he was
with the mob at West Hazleton In the
morning when the Sheriff warned them to
go home.
Mrs. Kate Case. who resides at Lattimer.
swore that the neighborhood was terror
lied because the rnmor got around that
the strikers intended to bow up the town.
She said she fed to the mountains with her
family, as did a number OF her ~neighbors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

the world for manipulating human bodies
All OF Atkinson's work Is done by tina aim
PIE use OF his hands, He has no instrn
ments and uses no appliances or remedies
Mhen a i patient ZONES to him he examine
him carefully. and then rubs and pushe.
ms muscles and bones into place.
Atkinson's career began when he was &
Doy n had an opportunity to watch thu
famous bonesetter, Hutton. For n lons
time he devoted himself to healing animals
WORK which had to be lone without pnttint
patients to bed and without their takins
cure OF themselves. Then he applied iii,
knowledge he had gained to the treatmen
OF human beings. Professor Atkinson In,
Two homes in London. at one Of which h.
receives the poor gratuitously. and At tn,
other OF which he receives his rich and
arisfoeratic patients. Among those he has
cured have been the Duchess Of sutheriand
george Lambton, Prince Henry Of Pless
luke Ernst Gunther of Schleswig-H olsteir
and Lord Hyde.
AZ the request OF a New York newspape,
Atkinson is treating free al
cnarge ail the NAMED and the halt who ars
metropolis, 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
rho national Game.

Both Philadelphia and st. Louis failed to
win a game in Washington this year.
Captain Mailman, OF st. Louis, broke a
finger in Cleveland last Monday, and will
not play again this season.
Tebeau, Cleveiand's Captain, has the
most remarkable record on first ever made
by a league first baseman, his percentage
being .99S.
Camel, the Boston backstop, has a
brother playing first for Grand Rapids,
Mich, and another who covers the initial
bag at Minneapolis.
Cross has been appointed manager OF the
st. Louis Club in place Of Mailman. Lnlly
and Hallman have been suspended and
Grady has been hned heavily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
ii0;fifl1LHS AMONG MINERS
S~anguinary Conflicts Between Two
Factions IN Pennsylvania.
AN OUTCOME OF THE STRIKE.

."H. I.L..
Two Furidua r,.,,..
which Guns,
axes KNIVES n Other wean,,.
We're Used-At Lsast Nlno ~. -.
wo.ndsd -, -. sa'aiiy
~ 1ofty Moro injured--
Aiany hingieaders Pot Under Arrest
GrRARpyIL1E, Penn. fsnac,on
alo men reeeived fatal injuries and posi-
~ swo score Others were more or less Sc.
noosiy wounded In a bloody Riot here late
~ night and early In the mor,tn. mn
battle wns tha morning. Inc
49, : sne outcome OF a quarrel over
~ naAciton troubles.
Thirty-sIx men are tnown
wounded md sho,,t an. peo
crsfes h,,hs,s "s more are being Sc
~, y sneir friends, who fear that they
VIM 90 sent to jail, Twelve OF the ring
Kissiposr mn, .a.s 'astice Elias
Johnson 'en before justice H.. D.
An wera h.-
cent 10 In, 'I ha ! with assault with In
and pere hs,a souepreaking. and Noting, |
Many more warrants haye been issued. bnt
mr. Tsa Len sstved as yet.
~ az ooniesman attended to
AZ aavs ,,,tu n. ne muuumen, nine OF whom,
and Josanh nan. ~. miiliam Monaghan
teen nthera an Attended to four
aa1 now many the other
Several b usrsa ioP = not known,
lam C-ulgcabbage,s ho.anuers BOARD at Will
Tosenb csvsn . notel on Second street.
nv 0avendish is proprietor Of a hotel
ired mora p pna Of Town, where several hun
ers pa5 Iv,uhaers make their hea lquar-
ween tbsm Svoa mas always existed be- /,
t III troubles ct Hazleton embittered them !
III moro: I
~CulacaDbage, 1t Is charged. and his fol. !
rmino y ~ .ne number Of several hundred, !
nives sxea seises VIII guns, revolvers, :
i.h,s u.aAoS, ahu ciubs, marched to Cayen- q
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
A NATURAL eonssErrER
PREDECESSOR John Atkinson, q Noted Eorl,sb.
man. at Work in New yorh.

Professor John Atkinson. bonesetter, has
come to this country from England to sci
y bones and cure the deformities OF the
afiicted. Asa bonesetter he claims to have
no equal. He says he is not q doctor nor .
surgeon, but Just a man who has stndisd
pone n Joints and the best ways Of treat.
Ing them, until he is able to move them
pack Into their normal form when they have
peen displaced or injured. Atkinson la.
world. They may not have the greatest
amount OF crude strength, although ii,
feats he can do by BIS mere grasp arc ns
menn ones, but he claims they are at least
the best trained and most capable hands Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
Forgot

When W. Burt
throughout ScotlaA
sionary, was a yohrl
medical studies, he I
o. the Edinburgh
strange and sad expf
convicts came to HI
lowing, told by HING
biography by Mr., n
mistake In conduit
character and event
Mr.. Thomson wal
afternoon, when
rom a o OF
"Please walt. We
SENTENCE
In a short time Il
and the police vanl
elatter OF bolts Il
stepped out of the
a m at The pa
Governor whispere
word, "Deathi''
After the man
young chaplain Il
the Warden had II
looked earnestly
$50 you don't kr
10 .,at n
YVES the reply.
."But I r~emembas
claimed, so bitter
wondered for q mo-
ever have done linn
m~ediately the conda
paroxysm Of grief,
ese,sGxEIess f'q
renn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
Adjourned IN Honor OF a CoIored Minister,

Out OF respect to the Rev. Matthew
Campbell, a widely known colored minis
ter, who was buried In Richmond, KY,
q few days ago, Judge Scott ordered the
adjournment Of the Circuit Court. This Is
the first time In the history Of Kentucky
that such a mark of respect has been &C.
corded a colored man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
J 4 CENTURY OLD.

Farmers Called to Pay
5000 10 the state.
% with the provisions OF a
Pennsylvania land owners
jailed upon by the State to
q, 900 900 In cash owing to
lth for over 100 years. and
fturbed. The debt Is ipon
m the State. part pay
ply had been made.
the State Is concerned.
owes s2S, 900; Lehig.
%, 900; Lancaster, $40.
900; Montgomery, So
forefathers Of famous
pther and grandfather.
rom Pennsylvania, ly.
n hocken Creek, Berks
a cent OF the purchase
must be paid by the
yners. OF the lands.
sum. It must either
7, /, or It win be q lien |
uFV'he father OF Daniel
N canree town |
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
Gold seekers ON Bicycles,

The stampede tothe Whatcom gold mines
on SiIicia Greek, in Washington, continues.
Returning prospectors say that there is a
continuous procession OF men, horses,
wagons and bicycles between Whatcom and
Eight Mile Post, on the State trail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
Domestic

ahe massachusetts, Republicans me- tha,
iii oIn"te Convention in Boston, renomtnateI
,ott tn ~ ~ state officers, with Governor Wal
, the 81 Tn,L neau 81 tne ticket, and endorsed
Mrs. Clara Gray was killed ana ,,,o
Rosina Nelson and two chiIdna. anu Mrs'
1usiy injured by a Long Island Rai,road
Laah, which ran them down as thew were
irving across the track at Springfield
~ o farmhouse of A.. l.. Gordon. at Alma
~ ~ was burned n three children nor,
snea IN the flames. They were left IN IN
aorse ~ Ine rather, who went to the barn
'uorts to save his children, ms
A quarantine train which left Nav a.
cans over the Southern Pacific Rniirood
aan ~. Guiteras, United States MarIne
1ospitai expert; DR.. Carter, OF the Marina
hospitsi service, and DR.. oiliphaut. Presis
III " tne Louisiana Board of Health ia
NY MI y conference with the health boards Of
ana ~ anu parishes OF western Louis
aaans, was stopped by an armed mob AT
aayne, IN Acadia parish, and compelled to
'etnrn to New Orleans.
hntland McEnery, a planter of Orao,.o
saIIsl, La, a nephew of United States SEN
~ meEnery, was shot and mortaJlv
,"oauihnue9 near Monroe, La, by Jim Turner
: c1iored man. McEnery at the time was
nan ,Eh ~ mash Ferren, another colored
Turner was shot and killed NV NV M mH,ee girls,
A three davs, so.ato. neiy'
Eyerv Wesfsra was heid In Lincoln, Neb.
A sliobt an 80" "as represented.
i.e-is. Of sIatedela wago killed Samuel
a Old ana n,a,n rem. He was twenty
Accord,sa W.'eneu 90 pounds.
hGcording to Assistant Engineer KNIGHT
rsseaTys ship. evidences OF cannibalism
ann al Cepe So,i IN Lieutenant Greeley's
,aa.,SI sapiuo ny landing party.
an oacsionai light In the Massachusetts
,emocratie State Convention at Worcester
w won by the silver element, under tba
i,a se ! OF George Fred Williams. who
was nominated for Governor Tor
,do ,nira time. The Chicago platform was
pras,s...
Llssiusnt Mckinley drove from North
Mass, to Williams College. where
!, nela q reception.
!, dae nrst annual conference of the Mayors
Counellmen ofthe United States. Can
~ KIN 80