davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE ineffsble egosism os the Adams street hiFeliug Is as amusing as it's political soul is enfnitismsl and erovl- ino
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

IN the death of MT. F. J. Netherton. of Mesa, last evening the county loses one of the most promising and able of her young citizens. Genial, whole souled and manly be had everybody who knew him for friends; self-Feliant, energetic and conservative success came to him easily. Such men are 8 real loss to their community and friends.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

BRYAN in 8 speech few days since h Cheyenne made the curious confession that the states he "stumped" last fall Billy Boy had much better crawl under the bed and stay there the next time he is nominated for the presidency. He mi might stand some chance of winning, If his laso falls experience means any thing.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE ultimate ratification of the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii is regard ed as so certain, notwithstanding the talk of the handful of Democratic Sen ators who are opposed to if, that no of fort will be made to push it to 8 vote at th'5 session of Congress. The Pres ident is perfectly satisfied to have it gc over to the regular session, as be re- gards the sending of She treaty to the Senate as all that was necessary to mo- tify the world of our intention to annex the island
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

ACCORDING to the signal service there were but seven days in the month of June that the thermometer got above 100 degrees, and on one of those days only did it reach 1O7 degrees. The mean temperature for the month has been 83 degrees. So far this summer we have remarkable record for fine weather, the night generally being especially delightful.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE very dsfnite refusal of the Rsp- ublicsn Executive Committee to endorse MT. McCord, yesterday, by vote of seven to two, one member not voting but who is opposed to MT. MoCord seems to be overlooked by MF. MoCord'e friends. Mr. Akers, Secretary of the Territory, saved the Committee the trouble of putting the mstterin another shape by introducing the resolution when he must have known that the Committee would refuse to endorse MT. McOord.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

GEN. NELSON A. MILES oss awakened an unusual amount of English enthu~ siaem in Uocle Sam's representative fighting men. h the jubilee military parade on which he appeared be eliat- cd cheers wherever he was recognized
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

ONE of the most interesting experi- ments ever made in government ie now going on in New York State, of which an account is given under the head of Smallest Republic in the World,' in McCIure's magazine for this month. It is nothing more nor less than sn appli- cation of the republican form of gov ernment by children to themselves. As practical lesson in self government it is effective and strictly successful as ib is also ss an expedient in controlling children at a difficult age.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters m the Post Office a5Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 2S 1897.

Unclaimed Letters in the Post Ofhce Phoenix, Arizona, June 2S, 1897. Baudman, Dan o Bslsisu, Miss Cameron, Duoosn Campbell, James, Cecilia, Herman-2 Cham mberlin, T T Cress, M E Daley, Mrs E B Dodson, James H Farrell, Edward Frisoh, Henry Girduer, James VI Gay, Emmile Granger. Mrs Louis Gray, Wm E Hsfford, F H Hayden, Ohes Hart, H Johnson, Mrs Kleinhenz, Jas Liefsich, Alb Martin Miss B Martin, B D McPherson, Munro, Wm Nasgle, Richard Porter G M-2 Pomeroy. Geo H Shepard, o Simson B Fesnley, Ssm Thompson, E Vsudevare, J Wagoner, R Wslz, o M West, w Westhsff, s Wergin, E GsFgue, Mrs H Rice. Geo R
 CARTAS EsPANOLAS. Ramon Hernandez, Ed Moreno, R Psynter, Antonio Toree, 0 BsIencia. Susie Lopez, Frank s Ribers, Jose Wilson
 Gall for advertised letters.
 WM. B. THoMAs, P. M.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

MR. McCoRD IS on his return to Ari- zons, also MT. Cleveland. As the HERALD predicted some six weeks ago, it now sppeors likely that Secretary Akers will become Acting Governor till Congress adjouFns, If it plesses Presi- dent Mckinley to ask Governor Frank lin to turn She office over. The chances for Mr. MoCorA's confirmation have passed by and if he becomes Gov srnor of Arizona st. all it will be ad interim after Congress adjourns and Sill It again convenes in December.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

WHEN man attacks the moneyed institutions of community he attacks the business men of that community Ia his sttemptito destroy the credit of bank he strikes at the credit of every man who does business with that in stitution and strikes in a general way at the business and credit of the whole community. Such a man proolsims himself an enemy of the community he attacks.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

IT Is expected that the Tariff bill will pses the Senate today or tomorrow when it will immediately go to the con- ference committee for sdjustment of differences unless ths House at once admits them. The conference promises to be short and it Is probable that early next week the bill will be agreed to and go to the President. and Congress adjourn.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
Secretary pro tenn.
Anrmportant Fu.otion stimul

Important Fusotion Stimulated. The kidneys exercise most important func- tions. wh oh are wearit Ome that they tax to the utmost the strength and endurance of these
 busy little organs. Every breath, every pulls ation of the heart. every movement of limb, every thou sht makes waste, and necessities the development new atoms. The used up part
 cles in the blood gre sifted from 1t. and dis solved In 8 watery fluid by the kidneys, which then discharges this fluid into the bladder. train of disasters to the system would folowif these ''ashes,'' so to speak; were not thoroughly strained off and discharged. This is the case when the kidneys become inactive Hostetter's St mach Bitters by restoring their activity. not only keeps open 0 most important outlet for impurities, but prevents diseases of the kidneys themselves, which when inert become liable to fall prey to diabetes, Bright's disease, meph- its, album msnu uria, and other msladies specially incident to them, which, although not specially rapid in their progression. particularly o obstinate and fatal.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

THE Cbambe of Commerce is actively engaged in sending out reading matter touching ths resources Of this city and valley It's labors will be abnndantly rewarded no doubt next fall and win ter.
 THE Gdzette launches out in sn at tack On Chief Justice Trussdale this morning that is entirely uucelled for and urJust n many respects. Givezthe man chance before you condemn him, neighboF.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08
Ihe Markets

he Markets. NEW YORK, July D. Bar silver 50; MexiceB dollars 47.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-08

When bilious or cossive eat Cas. csret, candy csshsFtio. cure guaranteed 10 cts ', 25 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
Arriyal of CONSUL GeneraI Lee.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Consul. General
Fitzhugh Lee, accompanied by his son,
Fitzhugh Lee, jr., arrived from Havana
on board the Seguranca to-day. When
asked as to whether he would return
to Cuba or not, the general said he
could not answer that, and would
rather not talk on Cuban affairs until
he made his report in Washington. In
speaking of the case OF Evangelina Cis-
neros the general said: "The young
woman has never been tried, and do
not think that it was ever intended that
she should be banished, and were it
not for the hubbub which has been
raised about her, the girl would proba.
bly, have been released long ago. She
has comfortable quarters, and is treated
as we'll as possible under the condi.
tions." Gen. Lee aud Fitzhugh Lee,
jr., will 60 to West Point to-day to see
the generals other son, George NJ,
who is at the Military Academy there,
and to morrow they will leave for
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08

LYNcHED FOR AN AssAULT.-It is
reported that Henry Wall, the white
man about twenty-five years old who
was lynched by mob near Friends
Mission, Patrick county, Sunday, is not
the man wanted for the criminal assault
upon Miss Sadie Cook, a young white
woman, on Saturday last. Miss Cook
was found in an unconscious condition,
with fourteen gashes on her body and
head and her skull fractured. Inyesti-
cation showed that she had been crimi-
nally assaulted. Wall was arrested on
suspicion and was in charge of Con.
stable Childress. Early in the night a
mob took the prisoner from the con-
stable and promptly lynched him. On
Monday further investigation was made
and there was practically no evidence
to convict Wall of the crime. 1t is now
believed he was innocent.
In reference to the assault a dispatch
from Stuart says: Miss Cook was dis
covered and taken to the house, where
she died Saturday afternoon. Though
speschless, she was perfectly conscious.
A lady told her she would name over
some people, and when she called the
name of the person who cut her throat
she must press her hand. When the
name of Wall was called the poor girl
pressed the hand of the lady. A coro-
ner's inquest was held Sunday, and the
verdict was that Sadie Cook came to her
death at the hands of Henry Wall.
There was no doubt of Wallis guilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
The Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6.-The
Louisiana Board of Health is to-day in
full control of the situation. Although
perfect arrangements have been made
for the prompt report of either yellow
fever or suspicious cases, up to 10
o'clock to-day there had not been a
single case reported to the board and
the authorities frankly declare that no
more sickness of virulent type will be
imported. In spite of New Orleans
clean bill of health, however, towns in
Louisiana and Mississippi continue to
declare quarantine. A dispatch from
Biloxi at 1890 says that there cases re-
ported last night are the only ones that
have so far developed at or around Bi
loxi. The people there are quiet and
the outlook is for no excitement.
DR.. Guiterss, the q. 8. government expert,
arrived at Ocean Springs this morning. DR..
Sheedy, who attended the Tillmsn case in
Ocean Springs, is reported sick with fever at
Perkinston.
Mayor Harry Howard has issued proclams.
ton to the people of Biloxi, announcing three
cases of yellow fever and three suspects. He
says they are all isolated and that no facts
will be withheld.
Residents of North Back Bay, have been
appealed to the Biloxi Council, asking that
quarantine be raised so that they msy secure
supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
Foreign News.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 8.-Advices just
received here from Bolivia say that $50
Paragusyans have seized the Bolivian
town of Chiquotos, in the province Of
Mojos.
BELFAST, Sept. S.-This was a very
busy day for the Duke and Duchess of
York and it was the last of their stay
in Ireland. The city was in state of
holiday enthusiasm. Flags and other
decorations were to be seen on nearly
all the side streets, as well as on the
main thoroughfare.
LONDON. Sept. s.-Madame Edgar
Serge De Neil, otherwise known % the
Duchess OF Rio Grande," the Ameri-
can woman who was arraigned with
her husband in the Marylebone police
court yesterday morning, charged by
a hotel keeper and and two landladies
with defrauding them, was released
from Holloway Jail to-day, bail in ESQ
having been furnished for her appear
ance next Tuesday on remand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08

GIVES UP His LovE.-The pathetic
story of Abelard and Heloise has been
resnacted. The modern story relates
to the pitifll love of an Ottawa Catho.
lie priest, the Able Richer, and Miss
Cote, a beautiful young girl of IL. The
Able braved his church until the last
moment, his affection for his lovely
bride overcoming all his scruples and
fears.
Yesterday, however, the affair alb
rupily terminated ss result of a visit
of the Rev. Father Mangin to Able
Richer on last Saturday evening.
Father Mangin was oloseted with Able
Richer for over three hours. What oc-
CURED Is known only to them.
selves, but the result of it Is that
the lovers have been separated.
The girl is on her way to a con
vent, where she will spend the rest Of
her life. As to the priest, he has SUBJ
mitted. and Is now awaiting the sentence
which will be passed upon him by the Arch.
bishop of Ottawa. He probably will bo sent
to q monastery to do penance for two or three
years. When the girl was taken away from
her lover she cried bitterly and wished 70 die
rather than be buried in q convent. Extra
ordinary pressure has evidently been brought
to bear upon the Able Richer for until Eat.
urday he was firm in his determination to
give up the priesthood and live with Miss
CntA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
The Grain Market,

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Wheat was strong
at the opening, December etarting at
964a964, and advance of 10; over yes.
terday's closing price and advancing at
once to 965o. Free realizing set in
shortly after the opening and a reaction
to 95s for December took place, but the
market frmed up again to 96s.
There was the usual free offering OF
corn at the opening. The continued
large receipts acted as drag to the
market. December opened unchanged
at 33sa331, sold at 33a and eased off to
33b on predictions of break up of the
dry hot spell. 1t recovered soon after
to 33t.
But little was doing in oats. The
market was strong and easy by turns
following corn. December opened IN
changed at 20f, advanced to 81 and
eased off to 205.
NEW YoRY, Sept. S.-Wheat went
up cent bushel this morning and
lost the advance. December sold up
to 1909 and back to 99b, standing at 81
at midday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08

TOURNAMENT AT BAILEY's Cross
RoADs.-Several hundred people from
Washington, Alexandria and adjacent
counties Of Maryland and Virginia
gathered yesterday at Bailey's Grove
to participate in the tournament and
ball held under the direction of Will
liam q. Young, OF that place. Both BIZ
cyclists and horsemen took part in the
contest.
Mr.. N. C. Hunter, of Glencarlyn.
acted as marshal. Wanzer's Band, of
this city, was in attendance. 1t was
nearly O'Clock In the evening before
the judges called the knights together,
and fitting commenced.
The browning ceremonies, which took
place in the evening at 8 o'clock, were
preceded by an address by Mr.. Arthur
Flagg. District Assessor Trimble add
ed short address, at the close of which
the following winners were announced {:
William Clark, of Fairfax county, first
prize, including the right to crown the
queen oflove and beauty. Messrs. Ter.
rett, Grehan and Stats, all of Virginia,
were awarded the remaining honors in
behalf of the horsemen. Miss Dora
Bailey, of Bailey's Cross Roads, was
crowned queen, and the Misses Givens.
Temple and Mortimer were named as
maids in the respective order.
In the bicycle division, Messrs. Fer.
guson, Thompson, and Palmer were
awarded prizes, Miss Estelle Veitch,
of Ballston, being named queen and the
Misses Lacey and Walsh, both of Vir-
GINA, being crowned frat and second
maids, respectively.
Several accidents, two of which
proved of serious nature, occur
red. Toward the close of the contest,
as stated yesterday, Mr.. Claude Carter,
representing Alexandria In the lists, re-
ceived painful wound In the right
arm, above the elbow, the lance OF
Harry Palmer, of Arlington. penetrat.
Ing several inches into the flesh. The
wound bled profusely, and it was found
necessary to convey the injured knight
to his home in this city.
Mr.. Isaac Reynolds, of Glencarlyn,
was thrown from his horse while riding
the final heat, and before he was
able to rise, the animal stepped upon
his head badly mutilating his right ear
and cheek. DR.. Quick, of Falls Church,
dressed the wounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
St. Louis Breaks the Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-A cablegram
from Southampton to-day announced
that the American line steamer st.
Louis locked at Southampton at $50
this morning and that the time of her
passage from Sandy Hook ljghtship to
the Needles was days 10 hours and IA
minutes. This is the best eastward
time ever made to Southampton, as the
st. Louis has shattered the record OF
the Hamburg liner Furst Bismarck held
since September 1898 by Al minutes.
The St. Louis and the st. Paul now
hold the best Southampton records, the
latter having the westward record by
making the passage in 6 days and 81
minutes in August, 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREYJTTPS

N Mr. !: Cleveland yesterday reported ;.
that he owns $4,000 worth Of rs. ~,
$4,000 worth of personal prop nat, aad
The sensation of the day in the
CERT murder trial in Chicago. We lieut. y
testimony of J. 81. Odenbrett' and and me M
u. Cody, corset makers, who posi, i ".
identified the two alleged corset etf'' at0sE
as a having been the product Of ' theis
factory. The corsets were worn rus en-
Mrs. Leutgert and correspopdsS 'I r; y
certain marks of the factory. With
The wedding of John Michele. D
the millionaire, to Miss NatbsIIiao r0O8u,
ser, daughter of the late Col 'l e Dfes.
Dresser, Q. s. A., took place at 1 Tri,Mi'.
church, Newport, R. l.. at noon h 10 my
The ceremony was performed bv i pi'h
Potter. " bishop
On account Of the immense sbinm., .
gram from the west the Peunsviyaet;HA Of
Baltimore & Ohio railroad comnsn ia.A and
experiencing considerable trouble in ". afe
ing enough freight cars to meet the dsm nula1'
In the final OF the half.mile .cra,ch sAu'
Tor professionals held at Seattle, WISH WISH f l
night under electric light, i've Of | thu Ia'!
riders on the coast fell snd were several ss Jest
jured. severely III
The report sent out from ElyOo1 II,
the effect that the negro residents i ~ :, 10
town had been notified that they mrs, W.. va.
without foundation. '@''N 10 be
The American Tobacco Company sIcc.,.,,,
to Z. c. Barker & Co., assigned At i Hs.ss!
Mich, today without preferences Ji.t;Ii
ties $4,000. ASOill'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 8, 1897.
THE VERY newspapers that advocat-

TIE VERY newspapers that advocat-
ed the cause of the democratic deserters
last year, on the ground that the defeat
of the democratic ticket then would
effectually settle the silver question,
now concede, as they express 1t, THAT
the battle for sound money and for the
national honor and authority is not yet
oyer.n Their memory is short or their
effrontery phenomenal, for what they
now say is just exactly what wise
democrats who do not believe in free
silver coinage told them last year,
which was, that the people demanded 9
trial of free silver and would not rest
satisfied until that demand should be
granted then, or four or even eight
years later, and that it was the part OF
wisdom to afford them that trial at
once, and thereby remove the uncer-
tainty in respect of the currency, and
its necessarily depressing effects; and
also that even if the trial should re-.
suit adversely to silver, leadJ or
iron money would be better than the
danger of negro rule to the South. and
than high tariff and trusts and mo-
nopolies to the whole country. Com
mon sense and the knowledge OF
human nature are essentially requisite
for the successful conduct OF national
affairs. But what are those qualities
against barrels of money?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
The Mining Situation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. s.-The ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers met at 10 q. M, appointed q
committee on credentials and then adj
journed until l p. m. The reporters
gather information to the effect that
the convention will probably decide to
return to work.
P1rrsBURe, Pa, Sept. s.-The coal
operators are unusually active getting
their mines ready for operation. Many
are ready for start tomorrow. No
doubt ia expressed as to the result OF
the convention at Columbus, and an
order declaring the strike off is expected
b fore the close of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Perry-Lan1er Tragedy,

ATLANTA, Co., Sept. s.-Horace
Steven Perry was hanged In the jail
yard at Decatur to-day for the murder
Of Belly Lanier, on the 9th oflast March.
On the scafold the doomed man de-
clared his innocence of the crime OF
murder and reiterated his statement
that he killed Lanier to protect the
sanctity of his home. The drop fell at
11:43 8. N.
Perry was conducting small grocery
business in Atlanta when he committed
the crime for which he paid the penal
ty on the gallows to-day. To supple
ment the family's income, Mrs. Perry
took boarders and among these was
Belly Lanier, young theological stu:
dent. Perry had become infatuated
with a woman of questionable charac-
ter, and in the troubles that aroses from
this affair, Lanier became involved.
Perry had followed Lsnier to Ingleside,
for the avowed purpose Of avenging an
insult to his wife but they were both
arrested and brought to Decatur. As
the party entered the courthouse Perry
drew pistol and fred upon Lanier.
After lingering for few days Lanier
died from the effects Of the wound.
After the shooting Perry said that his
only regret was the fear that Lanier
| might live. He declared that Lsnier
had outraged Mrs. Perry. Lanitr
| strenously denied that he had commit
| ted the assault, and before his death
made statement in which he said
that Perry was angry because he
Nanier) had told Mrs. Perry of her
husbands alleged relations with other
women. Perry was placed on trial for
his life at Decatur on April 9th, and
convicted. The case was appealed to
the State Supreme Court, which refus
ed to grant new trial. Strong pres.
sure was then brought to bear on Gov.
Atkinson to save the condemned man,
but after granting respite to allow
himself time to investigate the case,
the Governor refused to interfere. The
sole plea of the defense throughout was
that Perry killed Lanier to avenge an
outrage upon upon his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08

A WIDOWS SAD SToRY.-secre,., >.
Lorenzo B. Cough, of the Trustees =,
the Poor, in Baltimore, had peculis,
request, yesterday, for free trapsnor,.
ton, in the person of a well.drss.aa
white woman, who wanted to % 90 ~
Cincinnati, which she claimed a. bs.
home. She was accompanied bv b a.'
II year:old daughter. The woman toIS
a pitiful story, but would not sns ,VsS
direct questions. 80 the trspsnortst;on
was refused. She said she was t Ss
widow of prominent physician of Gin.
oinnati, and had advertised for spotbs-
husband some time ago. The sdysr
tisement, she stated, was answered bv
q prominent gentleman in Virginia
and the nuptials were arrnged the
gentleman in question sending her
money with which to pay her fare. Sbs
stated that after the gentleman had
seen her he changed his mind, and now
she threatens to sue him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-08
Galtee more Again a Winner.

LONDON, Sept. 81. Gubbin's bay colt
Galtee More, winner of the Derby, won
the st. Leger stakes at the second
days racing to-day of the Doncaster
September meeting. Lord Rosebery's
Chelandry was second and James r.
Keene's st. Cloud II, third. Galtse
More was the first Irish bred horse to
win the Derby. In addition to the
Derby stakes, he has also won the two
thousand guiueas, the Jubilee. the New
market and the Prince of Wales stakes.