davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

ENOR RENT-Mrs. Fl. s. BHry's residence st I corner Third and Jefferson Sts. furntehed or uufuraished. Terms reasonable. Call on premiaaa
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

IF ysu wish to buy or rent, or have property | for sale or to be let, see ', B. Deyereux (; Co. mining and real estate brokers. s14 Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

WANTED-At once, good cook, first-cl.ss w references Apply to Mrs. Hayden, at the Captain George res denoe, Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

ATANTED-A position at general house w work. oh amber work or cooking. First class cook for private family. Best of re fer ence. Address R, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

KLONDYKF-2A miles from the city. Five IN hundred dollars cash will buy . enall
 place. with house, . rmall orchard of paper
 shell alnonds. A we'll efgood water, price of Improvements only. Land thrown in. 1n- quire at Bucks Grocery Store.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

LNOR RENT-Two or three pleasant, sunny, \ furnished front rooms for light house kee ping in best part of town. Will rent singly if desired. Inquire at 332 fifth St.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

LNOR RENT-Small 10 acre ranch. all in al U falfa, three roomed dwelling house with large porcD plenty of shade. Apply o. K. Meat Market Corner Third Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

LNOR RHNT-A suite of rooms newly paper II ed suitable for light housekeeping in beau tiful country residence near town. Within ten minutes walk os the main car line. Ad- dress P S. L. this office
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

NOTICE-Warning people not to buy any IN cattle or have in their possession belong ing to these bran ds 30 or N or HR Goined) ol (top alf c,rcle) unless sold by ny agent. J M. Mcclellan, Mesa City. Maricopa county A T. Fl Whitford
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

r ODGING HOUSE FOR RENT-I have the L Vendome hotel and Logging house for rent The best known place in the city. Very reasonable terms. J. w. Walker, 31l West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

ENOR SALE-FwO ranches, 160 acres each. U Free water goes with every acre in alfalfa Apply to <. Powell, corner Jackson and Second streets Phnnix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

LNOR SALE-Table ware, glass, silver, china. T. kitchen cutlery, utensils. etc., suited for ing stove, oil heater, hair mattress, letter fles etc, at room 10, over Wells Fargo's eXpress.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
Popular " ants.

NUR LATEST is the Jumbo Card Machine O Write for Special Terms. We manufac ture a variety of 40 slot machines. Tae Let Canda Co !, Cincinnati, O.,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

WANFED-A riding pony and saddle or
 w horse buggy, latter preferred in ex- change for a fine gents gold watch. Apply c. H. Shaw Washington ST. and 18th Avenue
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

EOR Pleasant Furnished Rooms at reasona- J hle prices, call at The Welcome, 220 Mad ison street. corner of Second
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

WANTED-A city lot and ladies' bicycle iu exchange for instructions on piano. Ad dress x, Republican office
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

LNOUND-Small bay pony blaze face, glass U eye. Pima Indian brand came to my ranch July 18th, miles North on Cave Creek. Cor ueljns ROrtoD
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

TYR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye. es- U nose and thrOat and general surger. Office-S. E. cor. Adams and Center sts.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
Santa Fe, Prescott < Ph@niX Ky,
 WITH THE
 Santa Fe System.

the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago
 and all points EAST
 s. F. P. & P. TIME TABLE, In Effect Aug. F, i397 Mountain time fs
 standard used
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

ENOR RENT-This month a new room hous T. furnished complete. Four blocks iron less time if desired. City water electric light and bath Call at No 4e3 North Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

NIANTED-By trustworthy capable wo-
 w man, 8 position in e private family to do housewerk. Is good cook Capable ot talk ing entire charge. Call at 221 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

EOR RENT-A small ranch of six acres nea l the city. Te rms reason able. Address Capt. G B. Norton.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
PROFESSION AL

HARRISON E. STROUD-Surgeon Genera II Arizona. General prac titioner. Spec:Ra attention given to treatment of diseases q lungs and electrical treatment of diseases ess women.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
Pheniz&CaVe Greek Staee.

and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. cave orders at Golden Eagle Stables c. M. STUR6IS, Prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
SPECTATORS CROWD BOWLERS.'
Champions Being Pushed Hard-An-
other Close Finish.

AT the bowling contest last night at the
Independent Turner alleys between the ALL
American and Indianapolis Bowling Club
teams there was a great deal of incon-
venience caused the players by the specta-
tors crowding about the head of the alleys.
While they did not actually interfere with
the players, number of the bowlers COM
planned that they were made nervous by the
close crowding, and the score shows that
this was probably the case. Hereafter the
rule is to be strictly enforced that all per-
sons except those actually engaged in the
game must keep away from the head of the
alleys. There is plenty of room for those
who have tickets at the sides, and they will
be expected to remain there.
The Indianapolis Bowling Club won the
game by score of 1,257 to 1922, after a
hard fight. The All-Americans started out
in the lead and kept it throughout the first
half. But the champions rallied, and, with
the exception of the next to the last
frame, beat them on every frame of the last
half. This makes six straight games for
the champions this season Next Friday
night they ply the Lyra Casinos, and If
they win that game they. will have won all
the games of the first series Last year the
champions won twelve games before suffer
ing defeat The score last night was as fol-
1OtUc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
A GOOD PRACTICE.
IL You Want Perfect Appetite and
Perfect Digestion

After each meal dissolve one or two Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets In the mouth
and, mingling with the food, they constitute
perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the
most sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before It has time to
ferment, thus preventing the formation of
gas ana keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products of fermented.
half-digested food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the COM
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by dgesting flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure Of
stomach trouble and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the successful
physician of to-day is the specialist, the
successful medicine is the medicine pre-
pared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time would
not hurt you, but would simply be a waste
of good material
over six thousand men and women in the
State of Michigan alone have been cured Of
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents for full
sized package.
Send for free book on stomach diseases to
Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
POLICY" VENDORS ACTIVE.
Alleged Drawings Occur Twice Day
in This City.

POLICY vendors are again reaping rich
harvest in this city. Two alleged drawings
are made each day, oneat noon and another
at night. Colored men are employed by the
agents as runners" and they make semi
daily trips up Massachusetts avenue. In
diana avenue and over other routes. There
are no less than fifteen different places
where plays may be made. AT the va
rious stations nothing seems to be known
about the game, but the Johnny Wises"
simply make out their combination of figures
and wrap the money up in the slip of paper
containing them. An hour before the al
legged drawings the runners go over the
routes collecting the plays" After the
noon and night drawings they return with
the slips containing the numbers that nave
come out of the wheel, and pay what rev
NAV have CHANGED TO hit on lucky comDl-
nation A man living on Massachusetts ave-
nue. yesterday said that If there is po-
liceman in town that does not know the
"policy" games are running ne ought 10 pc
dismissed for incompetency
1t is said that the policy Venders mere rep
resent ''boot-leg'' games - that is, bogus
games, where no drawings are made at all
All of the agencies receive plays Ior Two
lotteries, both said to be located IN Ken
lucky The credulous players peneVe tnat
the drawings are received here by telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
AFTER DEPARTMENT STORES.
Councilman Rauch Wants to Tax
Them for Each Line.


Councilman Rauch has asked City Attor-
ney Kern for an opinion as to the powers
of the Council with reference to licensing
various business interests. Mr.. Rauch's
purpose is to do something toward sup
stores, which, he says. are Gripping and,
in some cases, running small dealers on the
outskirts of the city by their Capitalization
of capital.
There was a grocer in my neighbor-
hood" said Mr.. Rauch, "who told me that
he could not sell washboards for Is cents,
because his patrons explained that they
could buy them at one of the big stores up
he had to pay u cents for them by the
gross. Relating his experience to the agent
who wholesaled them to him, the agent re-
piled that if he bought two or three car
loads the firm could make the same price
to him as to the department store, My
idea is to require department stores to take
out a license for each additional branch of
merchandise they SELL
A bystander suggested that the depart
ment stores would pay the license fees on
each branch and then make it back by
cutting salaries of employees already poorly
paid.
We'll" said Mr.. Rauch 1.-The city would
be getting a revenue out of them. think
every mans business should be confined to
one line unless he pays for the privilege of
dealing in more. Take the cigar business.
When I was a boy you had to go to cigar
store for a cigar. Now you can buy it in
any confectionery or drug store, and the
cigar dealers must suffer. These big stores
can sell tinWare cheaper than the man who
makes the goods himself
Mr.. Rauch believes that where store
carries more than one line fee of $50 for
each additional line should he paid to the
city He believes the Council has power, un-
der the charter, to enact such an ordi-
nance.
Speaking of ordinances that are not en-
forced MIR. Rauch cited one he fought long
to have passed, which mas already become
to have their gates swing in. he says that
new fences are being built all the while and
the law is violated. 1t does not apply to
fences already built, except il requires that
gates shall be provided with springs or
weights in order to make them stand closed
for pedestrians to stumble against at night.
THAT ordinance was simply passed TO
satisfy bicycle riders who want to ride on
the sidewalks" said City Clerk Stuckmeyer,
who heard the conversation. IF you at
tempt to enforce it every property owner
will insist on keeping the bicycle riders off
the sidewalks"
This led a bystander to suggest to Mr..
Rauch that he ought to introduce an ordi-
nance requiring all vehicles in the city to
carry lamps at night During the cam
paign Mayor Taggart promised that this
should be DONE" said he. Mr.. Rauch replied
that he. had been asked to sign such
pledge, but had refused to do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
AGAINST MATRIMoNY.
Recent Events Likely to Discourage
Charlotte Smiths Society.


Whatever may be the opinions of Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, the great scourge of fiip-
pant bachelorhood, there is growing sesti-
mony that the, flame of love is brightly
of warmth not guaranteed by artificial
means. Yesterday a young Italian noble
man Joined the ranks of those who have
died for love. and the report comes from
the dark and bloody ground" of Kentucky
that Gen. Cassius Clay, now rapidly APP
preaching his hundredth birthday, is pre-
pairing for shotgun practice on his brother
1n-law for the same inspiring reason. We
have not kept track of the number of his
fellow-men General Clay has sa'noved in
private feud and public service, but we I'M
derstand that he has maintained respect
able Kentucky average, and II we were his
hrother-in-law we should take the five-hun-
dred-doilar alternative and join the Ken
lucky colony in Chicago. 1t does not seem
to us the surest way of winning the Sffec-
tons of a child wife by decimating the
ranks of her relations but we presume the
general knows his business. The more we
look into these little details of the alleged
divine passion the more we are Convinced
that an equal amount of study viii soften
ChaflOtte's asperity. While the Society for
the Humiliation of Confirmed Bachelors Is
NIT that there should be minnie
recognition of the gentlemen who have
testified their devotion TO the sex-reccgni-
ton in the way of memorials to the de-
ceased and resolutions of thanks to the sur
Vivors. As for the young Italian, who IL
said to have killed himself for love, we re-
Immediately forcOming; yet we are not pre-
pared to dispute common a termination
of the masculine life We are immeasura-
bly, touched by the young mans last be-
quests-the dough-roller TO the sister of
friend, the revolver with which ! kin my
self" 10 a young woman in Maine, and the
pen with which / writing TO Miss
Meyer. The young woman in Maine will
undoubtedly prize highly revolver that
comes to her with such chivalrous and ro-
mantle associations and will accept the
graceful souvenir in the cheerful spirit in
which il was given. We presume that she
will decorate 1t with the Italian colOrs and
hang 1t in her bedroom as lively reminder
OF an agreeable acquaintance. The dough-
roller and the pen, although, in a degree,
less merry souvenirs OF the young noble
man. will be esteemed as thoughtful
membranes and as witnesses of the final
triumph OF love over the sordid affairs of
life. The fact that the young man left his
last will and testament where il would fall
into the hands of the reporters indicates
delicate desire TO feel assured that his gifts
would go to the proper parties, and that
there should be no transportation of his
estate. 1t is indeed pleasure TO think that
IN the last moment the young mans
thoughts turned To the ladies', with the one
desire to give them a pleasant surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30

than during the months named, notwith-
standing the heavy traffic, which he thought
very complimentary to the uainmen, the
train dlspatchers and the transportation de-
partment as a whole.
Any number of reports were current yes
terday or reductions in the passenger rates
between Chicago and the missouri river
All or the roads have admitted that this
was nkely 20 come at any time since the
trouble broke out in active shape between
the Chicago-St. Paul lines. Some of the
strong lines have been seriously considering
the disability of making a reduction be-
tween Chicago and the missouri river, but
it Is not likely that anything VIII be done
until after the meeting OF the lines on
Wednesday of this week.
The cutting out of the Radebaugh tunnel
on the pennsylvania was completed last
week. In it's construction 100000 brick
We're required, and $50 men have been en-
ployed on the work since July arching the
tunnel. Every brick used was subjected to
chemical analysis and hydraulic pressure.
The tunnel is constructed for double
track. The cuts approaching the tunnel
are wide enough to admit of laying four
tracks, and ii is probable that in the not
distant future another tunnel win be cut.
connecting the tracks which are laid in the
cuts approaching the tunnel.
The passenger business the st. Louis di-
vision of the Chicago Burlington q Quincy
is doing is one OF the surprises to the pas
senger fraternity. l.. W. Wakely, general
passenger agent of this portion of the %
system, seems to be the man Tor the place,
as since he took the position the business
has increese d very handsomely, and as a
result handsome wide Vestibuled trains are
now running between ST. Louis, Kansas
City, ST. Joseph and Denver daily each
way, and are paying The Burlington has
the credit of establishing the first passen-
ger service west from St Louis composed
of such elegant vestibuled equipment.
1t is not probable that the engineers dis
missed on the Ohio River road will be rein
stated. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and Sargent of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
had q lengthy conference with General
Manager Burt On Saturday and after hear
ing his side of the matter conceded that
Mr. Burt was right in dismissing the men.
However, both chiefs were reticent in talk
ing about the matter further than to say
it would now be settled by the local Off
GERS. The engineers dismissed ignored an
order of the superintendent of the road,
and. independently of the local lodge of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers, called the
grand officers, contrary to the rules gov
erning the brotherhood, and will not receive
the support of either the grand officers or
the brotherhoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
THE FIRES WENT OUT.
Gas Consumers on North Side Are
Growing Indignant.

There was an alarming scarcity of gas
yesterday in all parts of the city on the
lines of the Indianapolis Gas Company.
Along North Meridian, North Illinois and
North Pennsylvania streets, and in that
section of the city. a number of fires went
out during the afternoon and houses be-
came almost as cold as though there never
had been fire in them. 1t was a dan
geTous condition, for, toward night, the gas
came up again and fires, when lighted,
burned with comparative strength.
The people of the North Side who pay
the gas company a large sum of money for
fuel gas are threatening to compel the
company to furnish the gas or, refund the
money taken.
Yesterday a number of people called on
the management of the Indianapolis Gas
Company and told it, that they were tired
of being trifed with. They must have more
gas or they would begin suits Immediate
". Mr.. Pearson is quoted as saying that
there would be plenty of gas after Dec. l.
He said that on that date all the large
manufactures would be cut off. If this is
done there will probably be plenty of gas
for private consumers, as It has been noted
that the gas flows freely enough after {
o'clock in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30

AstOr's Proposed Trunk Line.
A meeting was held at F'indlay, O., yes
terday in the directors room of the Find
lay. Fort Wayne & Western Railroad. for
the purpose of ratifying the plans already
determined on for extending that road both
east and west and forming one of the most
important trunk lines in the country. A
special train with two private cars of the
Illinois Central road arrived at II 10 o'clock
in the morning. The train bore a party
composed of John Jacob Astor, president
Of the road; Henry B. Ely of New York,
treasurer; w. r. Rainey, of Cleveland, a
director; ]. 7. Hanrahan, vice president of
the Illinois Central; G. c. Chapman, a di-
rector; T. ]. Hudson. traffic manager, and
David Sloan, chief engineer of the same
road. The party made its annual inspec-
ton of the track and other property of
the company, which was found in first
class shape.
At the directors meeting definite plans
were made for the extension of the road
eastward and westward. When this is ac-
complished the Findlay, Fort Wayne &
Western will become great trunk rail-
road over whose tracks will pass a large
portion of the products of the great West
on their way to the seaboard. 1t is be-
lieved that the road will become the east
ern outlet for the Illinois Central Railroad.
A survey has been made of a line from
Fort Wayne to Kankakee, ILL.,, where the
road makes its connection with the illinois
Central From Findlay eastward a survey
has been made to Lester Junction, o.,
where connections will be made for Cleve-
land over the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel
ing and also for eastern trunk lines. From
one terminus to the other the line Will be
almost straight and the grade will be con-
fined to fifteen feet to the mile.
Ii developed at Findlay last night that
work has also been commenced on the sur
vey for a line from Lester Junction to New
Castle, Pa. Mr.. Astor, president and chief
stoo kholder of the tangent line, is heavy
stakeholder and director of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. This road will prove of in
calculable value to the Illinois Central,
which at present has to deliver all its bust
ness to- other lines at Chicago. Mr.. Aston
and his party left Findlay last evening in
their private cars for Fort Wayne, and
from there will proceed to Kankakee, ILL.,,
getting as close to the surveyed line as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
NO HEED TO PETITIONERS.
Works Board Removes the Competent
Military Park CustOdian.

The Board of Public Works yesterday re-
moved j. w. Cotton, custodian of Military
Park, simply because he is Republican
and appointed c. " Daentzer in his stead
the change to take effect tomorrow. Mr.
Cotton has been an efficient and satlsfac-
tory custodian for several years, and when
it was learned a few days ago that he was
TO be retired a petition was circulated and
signed by a large number of property own
ers near the park.
The board also made a change in the as
sessment bureau, removing John Pfaff and
appointing George l. Paetz in his place.
This position pays So a month. The Gus
todian of Military Park receives $50 a
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-30
East Run Against Time.

The Union Pacific has made another rec
ord for fast running. A mail train has been
shot across the country from Cheyenne to
Council Bluffs, 519 miles, in $50 minutes.
This is actual elapsed time, and includes all
stops. Engines were changed twice and one
engineer was relieved. All the regular stops
were made and one extra, when an airbrake
hose burst and had to be repaired at the
expense of several minutes of time. A
burned-out bridge near Medicine Bow,
Wyo.. delayed the mail five hours and thir-
ty minutes. The train reached Cheyenne
five hours late. 1t was necessary to reach
Council Bluffs on time or pay heavy fine
to the government 1t was almost a re-
markable run against time. Cheyenne to
Sydney, 102 miles, was made in 1G7 minutes
Sydney to North Platte, 12S miles, was made
in lis minutes. On this run a stop was made
at Juesburg to get the Colorado mail. From
North Platte to Grand Island, 1873 miles, the
time was 154 minutes, engineers being
changed at lexington and other stops being
necessary. From Grand Island to Council
Bluffs 156 miles. the time was 1865 minutes,
including a stop of over five minutes to fix
a burst tank hose, regular station stops a
delay by a Missouri Pacific freight train
entering the Omaha yards and other an
noyances The mail was landed in Council
Bluffs with thirteen minutes 10 spare, the
average actual running from Cheyenne be-
ing little more than 622 miles an hour.
The most wonderful burst of speed was
shown on the hundred-mile stretch between
Grand Island and Ames This was covered
in ninety-three minutes, actual time. From
this must be deducted five minutes for the
delay with the broken hose at Columbus,
making the time lightweight minutes for
stops, or more than sixty-eight miles an
hour.