davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01

T. c. McGouldric, Manager.
We offer the largest line of the best
pianos made for the lowest living prices
Also a complete line of sheet music and
musical instruments. The Merchants
Coupon Co. use the Steinert piano. In
competition with all others the Steinert
takes the lead We recommend the Stein
upon the market-Me Coupon
Co.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01
BAKERY AND BAKED GOODS

A. E. Arey, Home Bakery, SO Sawyer
street, South Portland
W. W. Rich, Sawyer street, South
Portland.
G.. J. Frederick son. 16 India street,.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01
INFANTS WEAR SPECIALITY

Mrs. M. Rioux. Maine street, West
brook.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01

L. d. Austin, 1879 Middle street.
Boston Branch Clothing store, 81 Main
street, Westbrook.
w. B. & G. H. Rowell, 1s9 Middle
street.
Frank NJ. Low & Co., ss7 Middle street.
Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01

James P. Hatch, 45 Oxford street.
G. w. Lombard & Co., 500 Con gress
street.
G. W. Lombard, 100 Portland street.
Hamilton Bros, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-01

VIM. 81. Somers, The Halter, 1853 Mid.
die street.
Boston Branch Clothing Co., 81 Main
street, Westbrook
Frank M. Low y Co., 1913 Middle
street, Monument Square.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

An extraordinary story is told in the New York Sun of man whom his neighbors call "the human time table" He lives in Harlem, where he can hear the trains running in and out of the Grand Central station and SO acute has his sense of hear ing become that he can distinguish one train from another simply by the noise it makes. The South Shore special does not sound like the Bay State limited, nor the Tuckahoe local like the Chatham Four Corners milk train. The worst of it is that he. can not sleep comfortably unless the trains are on time. "One of his choicest delights" we ure told. "one of his most cherished amusements, his daily solace, is the passing of the Empire State express, and he waits for it as the homesick mariner does for the joyous sight of land after a long voyage" Therefore when hope is defertred it makes his heart sick. Such sensitiveness has SO many dis advantages that the victim must be tempted, despite his love for the rat tie and the roar of passing locomo tives and cars, to move away to a more quiet neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
AMONG THE SPORTsMEN.

In a letter received from Brook Gregory he says he was out for a hunt below Yuma recently and had very poor success. One thing, how ever, he is positive of and that is, that there are some very dusty roads round about Yuma. He proposes to have another try at it in a few days and it is hoped with better success.
 Jack Aitkem and party must have punctured d tire on the strength of their success last week. Jack says that at present the country in which he is hunting is covered with sheep and that all game has left. He hopes that in a few days they will move fur ther south and that the game will come back when he will proceed to raise his average. It is to be hoped that the sheep will move soon as it is sometimes hard for a hungry man to distinguish the difference between a sheep and a deer (No reflection on Jack intended0
 Since writing the above the follow ing letter was received from Mir Paul Hastings. I ann glad to learn that the boys will not be reduced to bacon or sheep:
 Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 16, 1897.
 ''Friend Chubb: IA couple of us went to the camp on Sunday morning and returned yesterday af ernoon. We jumped deer on our way over but he was too far away for us to do business with him. When we reached camp we found the boys rather dis couraged as they had killed nothing since the two deer the day they made camp. They had seen but a, few and laid their hard luck to the good weather in the mountains and the fact that several bands of sheep on the way to Phoenix had been stopped there for few days.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
THAT RISE IN PRICES.

At the time that Congressman Ding announced to make addresses at the Home Market club of Boston, Mass, the Herald of that city asked them to explain why prices were so much higher now than before the cleo ion of President Mckinley. In fact, says the Minneapolis Tribu e, Ihe Herald scheduled the following:
 Flour is fully 55 cents higher than at the lowest point a year ago.
 Corn is g to 10 per cent higher. Granulated sugar is over IT per cent higher.
 Molasses is per cant to g per cent higher
 Pork is over B 1-3 per cent high CT. Mutton is over 25 per cent higher. Potatoes are over 100 par cent his sh- Apples are more than 100 per cens higher.
 Butter is more than 15 per cent higher.
 Eggs are over 10 per cent higher. Wool is from 80 per cent to 100 per
  goods is struggling to get the prices of woollen cloths up to par with wool
 Hides are 40 per cent higher, and boot and shoe manufacturers are try ing hard to get this increased co.t out of boots and shoes.
 As the rise in the price of the ar ticles mentioned go to beneft the agricultural classes, there cen be no just protest. The rise in prices can be explained from natural causes. Failure of crops in certain portions of this country and in Europe is one req son. Another is the increased coz sumption caused by the better wages and larger amount of work that the laborers of this country are securing.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

It is said that Sir Maurice Fitzger- aid, knight of Terry, is the purchaser of the prince of Wales's yacht Brit annia.
 The duke of Cambridge completed his sixtieth year of military service on Nov. 3. He was gazetted a brevet colonel on Nov. 3, 1887.
 Dr. Edward Everett Hale preached his first sermon fifty-two years ago this week, in Berlin, Mass.
 Mime Ysaye, wife of the great vio- linist, who is now in this country. is her husbands assistant secretary. and manages all of his money mat ters.
 James F. Hathaway, president of a. firm making picture frames in Somer- vile, Mass, is in the East Cambridge jail because he refuses to pay taxes on the stock of the corporation
 Governor Russell of North Caro ina, admits that he. has passes on all the railroads running through the state. and says he uses them because they were sent to him as courtesies." Be fore his election he was a violent as- sailant of railroads.
 An American girl, who recently had an interview with MT. Gladsto e, says that, though he is much older than the queen, he looks much younger and still carries himself as erect as most men twenty years his junior.
 Henry Ziegman, the mayor of St. Louis, has established matrimonial bureau at the city hall, and is plac- ing correspondents of opposite sexes in communication with each other. To a delegation of women who visited him, after he had refused to apopiut female street inspectors, he said that there were 10000 young men in St. Louis who had not married because they failed to find the old fashioned kind of women.
 D. P. S,allar has offered to present to the corporation of London some valuable pictures as the nucleus of an art collection for the city.
 The Rev. George A. Reeder, the student in the Boston theological school, who performed the marriage ceremony the other day in the lions cage at the Boston zoo, has been re- quested to leave the school.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

The new officers of the chamber of commerce MT Thomas Bark ey, president; MT. D. Goldterg, vice pres ident, and MT. c. J. Hall, treasurer, are prominent business mem and should be successful in admin is -ering the affairs of the chamber They may rest assured that whatever they may do for the advancement of Phoenix will be endorsed by The Republican. We hope they will see the advisab. lity of advertising this city and valley in the east, to the end that rich winter residents may be attracted here. A broad gauge, aggressive secretary would be a great help to them, and we trust that such man will be se- lected.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

IA syndica.e is said to be buying the biuuminous coal mines around Pittsburg, with the object of limiting production to the demands of the market. Its plan will have pocw re- suits unless it embraces so great a scheme as the combination of the West Virginia region with its rival producing locality.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Count Esterhazy, the fellow who wants to manry Mrs. Langtry, is sus- pected to be implicated in farming out French army secrets to foreign the family of Captain Dreyfus, now in prison on similar charge, expect Lo prove the count guilty of the treason for which Dreyfus suffers.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
THIS BUSY WORLD.

A Chicago man named Quick has for his initials F. D.
 Japan's export trade has doubled in the last five yeal. S.
 There is a tavern in Switzerland to every 132 inhabitants
 A little fellow who saw a steamboat for the first time exclaimed: Look. mamma? There is a railway engine taking a bath.'
 Bicycle pedals are being made with an adjustable extension at the rear to slide into tIhs hollow of the shoe next to the heel and prevent the foot from slipping forward on the pedal.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

If Russia is unwilling that Turkey should rehaIbilitate its navy with the Greeian indemnity it has more than one reason for such opposition. The Bosphorus will not be so easily un- locked when there are Turkish war ships to guard it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

The Christian quarter of Canea, de- stroyed in the recent war between the Turks and Greece, will be rebuilt by the czar of Russia at his own private expense. His majesty has quite joh on his hands, but he is probably equal to the occasion
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

That Manitoba school question Is still likely to give the Canadian gov e,mment some trouble. When relig- ion and politics get mixed up, it is har,d to escape collision.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Sioux City, Iowa is about to assume control of her street railway lines, with interest throughout the United States,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Colonel Abdul Hamid, who feels his oats after licking Greece, will prob ably uefuse the demands of Austria and then begin to appreciate alt once elm club.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Blanco appears to be in dilemma. By adopting the policy of conciEation, he will have to protect the sugar es- Hates, and if he protects the sugar estates he will virtually have to abandon the field to the insurgents In either event his lot is far from be ing happy one.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Oklahoma's territorial press asso- ciation, in session at Hennessy, O. T.. resoluted in favor of the creation of 'the state of Oklahoma"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Cows are now milked by machinery, but the lacteal liquid continues to be watered by hand, just as before.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Spain's offer of autonomy for Cuba comes at least two years too late.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Don't suffer from asthma. Dr. SWetnam can relieve you. See him,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

pHGNIx .NovEMBER.a1. 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure Territory's Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES o. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

Publication Office: 3s Adams Street. Tel ophone No. AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
DINGLEY IS WARM.
DOESN'T RELISH CLEVELAND'S
SATURDAY SPEECH.
Gold Democrats Who Helped to Put
Mckinley in the White House
May Regret Their Action.

New York. April 25.-In an interview
today Congressman Dingley. chairman OF
the committee on ways and means. in re-
ply to ex-President Cleveland's criticism
at the Reform club dinner last night.
that the Republican party won the late
election on its declaration in favor OF
sound money and not on tariff issue.
said:
1.-THE fact is that the Republican party
won on both issues. and the tariff issue
in those parts of the country which prac-
tically decided the contest had more 10
do with the victory than any other issue.
Nothing could be clearer than that the
pledges of. the party made it its first
duty to provide sufficient revenue TO car
nv on the government without borrowing
in time of peace. and the adjustment of
duties on imports to that end TO en-
stricken by unfair competition.
IF the Republican party should fail at
the beginning of its lease of power 10 do
these things Il could be Justly held to
have proved faithless to its pledges.
LAS to the responsibility which rests
upon the party TO preserve sound cur
rency. rest assured that there Will be no
failure; indeed. the triumph of the party
was IN assurance which has been ac-
cepted by the commercial world that a
sound currency would be preserved
There is undoubtedly need at the ear
lest POSSIBLE date of some legislation to
improve our currency system. but no one
knows better than the gentleman who is
criticiZing the Republican party that if
such legislation should be taken uD to-
day in the present condition OF the sem
ate no favorable results could be obtained
and the agitation which would arise from
a long and fruitless debate IN the senate
would endanger the success of legiSia-
ton to provide revenue to carry on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26

should be arrested or there would be
killing. The informant knew there
was trouble between the parties and
the captain said he had intended ar
resting them that night About 2:S0
that morning the captain and officer
McManus took the two girls to jail.
Ross was in NAMES room when the
arrest was made. She said she had but
" and could not pay a fine. but after
an unsuccessful effort to raise the
amount Williams sent her the money,
the fine was paid and she was released.
Before she left Captain Silva ques-
toned her and she said that Ross had
threatened to kill her the preceding
morning and that was why she ran
down stairs The captain told her she
ought to have informed him the night
before. as Ross might have taken a
shot at him. No" was her reply, Il
am the one he wants TO kill She
also said she intended going to Butte
that night.
Lou Binkley. however. told q differ
ent story early yesterday morning.
saying that on Friday morning Ross
stated in her presence, "Tll kill that
- d" Dick, but I'll not harm a hair
of your head. Mamie Williams is still
in custody and the captain is doing
what is technically known as "shak-
ing him down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
NATIONAL DEnoCRATs.
Informal Conference is Held in New
York

New York. April 25.-An informal
conference of the representatives of the
National Democracy from several
| states. including a number of the gold
| Democracy men of this city and Brook
Ign, was held this afternoon in the Re
form club. Most of those who took
part in the conference are in this city
on account of the Reform club dinner
! last night, and intend TO remain until
after the Grant ceremonies. The OBJ
! ject of the meeting was to ascertain
| the state of organization throughout
the country. and the means that are
! being taken TO preserve it intact. No
business was transacted, and the only
thing that came of the conference was
1.-THE information given the visitors
about the organization in their respect
i've states. Plans for future course of
action were not discussed and the re-
/ lation of the party to the city politics
was not talked about.
No call for a future conference was
decided on. that being left to the ma
tiOnal committee.
General Charles Tracey of Albany.
presided. and among those present
were Randolph Stahlnaker, of West
Virginia: T. 2. Lynn, of Ohio; General
George P. Harrison. of Alabama: ST.
mon b. Buckner, of Kentucky; Josiah
Patterson, of Tennessee; J. e. Dodge,
OF Wisconsin, senator CaHery, or
Louisiana: L. r. Whitley, of St. Louis;
James L. Blair. of st. Louis; Ellis
Busher, of Wisconsin: ]. c. Holt, of
Grand Rapids. Mich: ex-Secretary
John G. Carlisle, Charleton T. Lewis,
Of New Jersey; J. c. Bachelor, of Wis
consin; A. B. Farquahar, of Pennsyl-
vania; and H. Z. Fries of North Caro-
lima.
H DeForrest Baldwin, who acted as
secretary of the meeting. said that J.
c. Holt, of Grand Rapids Mich, had
given an account of the action of the
National Democracy in the recent cleo
ton in Michigan, and commented uron
the significance of the increase OF the
vote of the organization.
Reports of another encouraging char
acter were also received from other
states. and an address was made by
Simon 3 Buckner on the duty of the
National Democrats TO maintain the or
ganization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
Y. NJ. c. A.
Pulpits of Mobile We're Filled by
Delegates Yesterday

Mobile. Ala. April 25.-The pulpits of
Mobile were filed with delegates to the
Y. NJ. c. A. convention today DIR.
Schofield spoke in the largest Methodist
church to crowded house. In the af-
ternoon, at the mems meeting. led by
General Secretary Messer of Chicago,
over 90 young men professed CONVEX
sion- At night farewell meeting was
held in Princess theatre. An audience
of between $500 and 5000 people packed
the house Addresses were made by
several secretaries of the international
committee. under the leadership of Mr..
Mott. Mr.. Galley. champion football
player of Princeton college, and one of
the brightest students, spoke of his de-
termination for the past five years to
go as foreign missionary, The mission
board of his church, Presbyterian,
could not send him but the association
has commissioned him as secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A. OF Madras, India.
Three hundred dollars additional to
the 11.000 already given, was pledged
tonight for special work among young
men in foreign lands
The last two speakers were DR.. SEQ
field and Mr.. Gilbert a. Weaver of
Pennsylvania. after which the conven-
ton adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26

ever noted in this city Many a man
of prominence has been borne to his
last resting place with fewer mourners
than this one
The funeral was held at the Tenth
ward meeting house and the little edi-
| fee was taxed to its utmost Every nook
] and granny was filed with people.
( Hundreds were outside waiting to gain
admission
Floral offerings were extremely nu-
merous. They were of all the beautiful
designs known to the art: pillows.
) harps, gates ajar and wreaths without
number So plentiful were these offer
inss that an extra carriage he'd to be
procured to convey them to his tomb
This was furnished by the Brown.
Terry & Woodruff company, his late
employers.
The ceremony was in charge of the
order of the knights of Pythias. Of
which the deceased was a member in
good standing. and in addition to the
/ lodge TO which he belonged there was
the Knights of Pythias band and many
of the members from other lodges in
the city. Several visiting members
were also noted in attendance
+ Robert Patrick of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. and
John p Meakin. grand chancellor of the
order of the. Knights of Pythias, were
the speakers. Both gentlemen made
touching addresses concerning the mast
life of the deceased. Their remarks
were listened to with great attention
and the SorrOwing friends appeared 10
derive much consolation from the senti-
ments expressed.
Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas 2. Seldom. a sister of the wife
of the dead man. and Mr. and Mrs.
Fryer of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Fryer is an
ether sister of Mrs. Hamilton. and the
pair came down for the purpose of at
tending the Obsequies.
The aged mother of Mrs. Hamilton
was also present and bore the trying
ortieal with great fortitude
At the conclusion of the services at
the meeting house. the procession
marched to the cemetery. where the
grave was dedicated according to the
ritual of the K. of P by Mr.. Symons.
This done. the burial service was con-
Quoted by Chancellor Meakin.
Long before the head of the process
sion reached the cemetery.the place was
filed with people. In starting from the
meeting house there We're so many car
riages that all could not take part in
time and many left the cortege and
drove to the grounds and got in ere
the slow and solemn line of march
reached the spot. As it was there had
to be a Gordon of guards placed around
the grave in order to keep the con-
course back
The pail bearers were from the Troy
laundry and were all intimate friends
of the deceased.
Thus ends one chapter in the tragedy
which has sent one man to his eternal
rest The other is yet to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
Finances in London.

London, April 25.-The money market
was somewhat easier largely because
of the expectations in certain quarters
of gold imports from the United States.
The Stock Exchange is less disturbed
by the Greco-Turkish war than was
for a time expected. The news of Turk
ish success has led TO a substantial re-
covery. The changes for the week. ex-
cept that Greeks have ALLEN nearly 3
per cent, are only fractional. while
sound investment stocks are much in
request. Mining securities are quiet.
but show a better feeling Americans
on the whole have dwindled out of
sympathy with the New York market
The entire list shows a decline vary
ing from so cents to 81, with very small
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
ALL NEGROES LEAVE.
Not Colored Man Remains in the
Town of Ardmore.

Ardmore. I. T.. April 25.-As re-
suit of the warning given to all negroes
in the town of Davis. last week. by a
colored man remains in the town. The
federal grand jury which was called
together by Judge Kilgore to investi-
gate the outrages. examined a small
army of witnesses. but reported that il
had been impossible to identity any OF
the raiders. When it became known
that no indictments had been returned.
the colored people hastily quit the
town. The murder of a white man by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26

HER PARENTS ARE THERE
John D. Williams Gives the
Herald an Interview.
He Says the Girl Was Not Married
to Ross-The Scene at the Depot
Authorities Decide That an In
quest is Not Necessary.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. April 25.-The tragedy of Sat
urday night was the sole topic of con-
versation yesterday. Occurring as it
did AT the depot the news of the shoot
ing die not spread so rapidly as if it
had happened up town. and it was
about 10 o'clock before it became gen
orally known over the city. 1t created
a profound sensation. and all day yes
terday crowds of morbidly curious per-
sons visited the morgue to view the re-
mains.
THE PARENTS ARRIVE.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Carter, parents
of the deceased woman, arrived il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
A Naval School at Vera Cruz.

City of Mexico. April 25.-President
Diaz has issued decree establishing a
naval school at Vera Cruz, to he opened
July next Youths desiring to enter the
navy or adopt careers as pilots or ma
rine engineers viii be admitted.
The budget committee reports an es-
timated revenue for the next fiscal
year. beginning July /, at $50 425, 800
and disbursements some sl50,00O less.
The committee does not recommend
any increases in appropriations for the
payment of the gold interest abroad. it
being believed that before the next ses-
sion of congress silver will again have
risen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26
DOWN AT THE JAIL.
Mrs. Hamilton Has Few Callers-She
Eats Heartily as Usual.

But one or two friends of Mrs. Ham
ilton called at the jail yesterday to see
her. Her sister Florence was one OF
these and was there in the evening for
a considerable time. The two con-
versed with each other in low tones for
two hours
Mrs. Hamilton has her meals sent
her from home. and up to date has not
INDUCED in any of the plain prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-26

All that remained of John II. Hsmil-
ton, the unfortunate who was killed by
his wife on Monday evening last. were
laid to rest beside his father in the
city cemetery yesterday afternoon.
nearly 5000 people attending the cere-
monies attendant upon his interment-
The procession was one of the largest