davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
etc. Price 9 cents. Hoods Sarsaparilla.

well known attorney in Duluth has so stated, and it has been known for some time that an English syndicate had had the option of this water power In the event of a sale being made, the water power will be inn proved immediately, and the amount of power available from the fall of the river is more than 50,000 horse power. The price paid is in excess of s1,C00,000, and as much more will be expended in improvements.
 Although Uncle Sam is of a peace full temperament, the newspaper cor respondents of Europe are determin- ed that he shall fight somebody. The correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph at Vienna, having made up his mind to a war between the United States and Spain, is responsible for the statement that in the event of war being declared the Austrian gov ernment would interfere. Then the London Morning Post, most respect able Tory paper, devotes two columns to a comparison of the military and naval forces of Spain and the United States, and concludes as follows: ''In the event of war victory would rest with the power having the largest reserve forces. The United States even with gnashing teeth could af- ford to wait, while delay would be fatal to Spain, even if it brought with it a temporary victory. Nevertheless if war broke out some portion of the American seaboard would undergo unpleasant experiences"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

When asked how, if he always play ed a square game ne could always find people he could beat, Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a sucker is born every minute, and" he added some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes all the best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes mat all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
HAVE MONEY TO BURN.
What Dr. Goodrich Says of Times in
 the East.

Dr. L. H. Goodrich returned yester- day morning from a visit of nearly eight months in the east He was not accompanied by Mrs. Goodrich, who remained at Springfield Mass, where their daughter, Anna Belle, is at school. Their son has just entered upon the senior year at Harvard
 Dr. Goodrich brings with him the same reports of eastern prosperity that have been brought back by other visitors to the east. Great as it is. Dr. Goodrich says it will be a month before the tide reaches it's height. By that time every wheel will be turn ing and all the industries of the coun- try will be running at full blast. A nice thing about the good timess Is their even distribution among all classes. The price of wheat went up before the crop was gathered, so that the producers, who are seldom gain CTS, have been chiefly benefited. Even all the wheat crop has not been sold yet and the corn crop remains almost wholly to be disposed of.
 On his way west the doctor spent considerable time in Kansas and Ok lahoma. In the former the greater part of the corn crop year ago is still on hand. People who have been impoverished for years are capitalists and there is money to burn. whereas KansaBs used to burn corn on account of it's low price. But the wave of pros perity rose higher in Oklahoma than anywhere else. There have been al- ready shipped from that territory 10000, 900 bushels of wheat, beside live stock, fruit and other products.
 Carefully prepared figures show the astounding and unparalleled fact that the value of the exports already shipped from Oklahoma this year is equal to four times the assessed value of all khe property, personal and real. in the territory. Oklahoma in a single season has paid for itself four times over, and in agricultural products alone. A result of this ex- traordinary thing is that nearly every farmer is trying to buy out his neigh Dor, but none care to sell
 Said one man: "A year ago I owed s200 and didn't believe I'd ever he able to pay it. Now my debts are all paid and I have s2,Oo0 in the bank He is trying with this S2.0O0 to get his adjoining neighbor to sell his farm. But his neighbor, similarly circumstanced, is holding out the same kind of temptation to him. When all these men cannot find investments at home they will come west where there are always opportunities. Dr Goodrich predicts heavy immigra- tion to Phoenix this winter.
 Being asked about silver, Dr. Good. rich replied that he had heard nothine | Of it since the harvest was begun People have been too busy to ever think about it.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

Railway accidents in India are very rare and such an accident as that which was reported the other day is most unusual. This immunity very largely arises from the fact that many of the roads are on single lines. but at the same time, it must be attribut- ed to the great discipline which is exercised on the roads. In the case which occurred between Mysore and Bapgalore in southern India. the dis aster was caused solely by the wash Ing away of bridge near the town of Maddur
 A medical man of some eminence is reported to have saic not long ago. T believe if all the street cars were stopped and the people had to walk a few miles every day the general health of the cities would be promot ed. The citizens of Chicago seem likely to have the privilege of trudg- ing for the next week or so. for it is reported that the conductors and gripmen of the street cars will com mence a general and sympathetic strike early next week. President Mahon of the Amalgamated Assoc iation of Street Car Fmploves of America is responsible for the state ment that a general strike cannot he avoided under existing circumstances.
 Lieut.. Peary is of the opinion that Andree had been lost. He has said that, in his opinion, .'the chances are a thousand to one against him. If ne was more than two hundred or three hundred miles north of cnitz- enbergen when his balloon descended ne will never be heard from. Ac- cord1ng to the last advices, the winds were carrying him away from his pro- posed course. In that case he may nave come down on the pack ice ana II he had plenty of provisions With him he may float southward and eventually be rescued, but his chances are very slim" Lieut. Peary does moi believe in the reported finding of the Andree pigeons.
 Max Meyerhardt of Racine. Mich travel1ng first class on the Columbia or the Hamburg line, landed the oth- CT day at HobOken with a false bot toned trunk. In the false bottorn were stored about $1 1,0OO worth of silk dress goods which did not figure in the voyager's declaration, and the trunk was taken possession of by the customs officers. These customs off cers are experts as to the construction cI trunks, and are not easily imposed upon.
 The water power. in the St. Louis river owned by J. Cooke and his as sociates has been sold to syndicate or English capitalists. At least :.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
Behr Bros,
 Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons,

dOG ~ SOs
 All standard high grade pianos. I have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IF years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective. eehr's sWaldoIf' KimbalI x Co.,, Smith X Barnes
 Pianos. First-class, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and S350 at S175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world. Violins and banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music Duet fol- jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not a dollar in capital nor foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark ness.
 Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy. Tuning done by only first-class ar tisans.
 PEDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE, ~N 224-32 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
NO RIGHT TO LANDS.
Decision of the Land Office Affirmed
 by Secretary Bliss

Washington, Sept. 30.-In the land case of A. c. Colledge. in the case of the United States against Rich ard Farrell, from the O'Neil1 district, Nebraska, Secretary of the Interior Bliss today affirmed the decision of the commissioner of the general land office denying Colledge's application for the reinstatement of Farrell s homestead. The decision is based on the ground that Farrell had no right to the land originally. and therefore his entry could not be again put on the records.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
WHY CURFEW ISN'T RUNG.
City Officials Offer Two Replies to
 1nquirers.

A great many people have missed the ringing of the 8 o'clock curfew bell. that ancient, honorable, beautiful and useful custom. They have contem- poraneously observed the coming on of large and thriving crop of young hoodlums. The other evening the Herald addressed an inquiry to the council why these things were so. There was an implication that they were the result of municipal neglect. The answer was given out at the city hall yesterday, that the Gamewell fire alarm system was to blame The en- zine house bell which used to call the youth of Phoenix off the street has been so adjusted and tinkered with that it can be rung only through one of the fire boxes. The other night when a man in the vicinity of the engine house discovered a fire before anybody else did he was able to com municate his discovery only by firing
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
HEALTH FOOD.

The Republican has received and sampled several packages of the cele- brated Battle Creek Health Food com pany's products supplied by E. F. Kellner's store of this city. These goods are high class and exceedingly healthful, and are certain to become popular in Phoenix. MT. Kellner is the sole agent for their sale in this region. He has a complete line, and the display in his spacious store is worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
A NEW DEAL.

s. F. Clark assumes the manage ment of the Ford hotel today. Col. Clark is one of the best known and most successful hotel men west of the Mississippi river and he mas shown his enterprise early by mailing to every prominent hotel throughout the United States @ beautiful nalf-tone picture of the Ford. The house will be run on the American plan and will be strictly irst-class.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-01
To the Ladies.

Ladies who appreciate artistic en- broideries with original designs are invited to call at the Art Exchange, 119 West Jefferson street, between First and Second avenues. Open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lessons given in all kinds of embroidery work. See my line of stamped linens and silks Stamping done.
 MRS. FRED M. BROOKS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

half wears ~ lNU y, inclusive the
amounts ptWlur"d AMI not r,pnttrl were
= 'u'luW- w tons Is.iN1. 4. 80. ii.Ir,.
E.'l. l.l,s, Nulr the nlt,d states
prsiurlr"u has iurI,p-.d nitN i've Irt
rrut, H." rNuu't- lurt"h.,d Us r't r"ut
sue" Ian L. ls.E tout md ht' ,rat-.
ur tuta0 u.trd static export. ~ cuup,t
Amounted tu about t!i."l1n pruul..
worth at eleven GENTS puul tl.lu''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

There IL nov ttNG ~ the Iohn lrllrn
monument fund an a. l.. Itr"k~
wilhelm New YORK. viii purchased suitable
~ ,numrnt, While the fund = not near
" larg" enough set, Ia" lhdlr- # n"
riIk \-~riatinn have irclird I" send lor
the mnnlIml"nt aud then raise the al'l
tlnnAl -um required alt"rSarl lhr
monument viii probably hr her" ~ llur
Ia hr uIuNr,ird during tar Wrrk Ice
ladies ATE under "ihrtlIullr lu Mi NtI
lee Z llahlrN nui ln.hul lhNuuI TT
thriT lIhrTal durhtIun~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

lwlnI ,hr uI-t halt 81 -, tll- cunn
in p"rl,nl - .'.2 tons IT I'm" copper, ~
O. 81 lun- mote than ~ the corresponding
rrllui lm l-a. "rs, lun- muIr than ~
I~'.. 3.IJi ,uI, mutr than ~ Is4i, AMI
II,il ton, more than ~ levS fur the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31

The management ut the alr lrl ruu
hdrnt that there viii l." at hast twelve
counties that Will mtk" rNhilul- ihr.r IT
fruit, farm and garden rr"lurl~. AMI
and mineral lhI- l. ~ II should be-
There II nO better wdN a. ADVERTISE the
Resources ~ New MrNlru than hl romhin
ing the ptsiuct- of n count, AMI making
n showing IN quantity ~ we'll ~ quality,
The prizes Offered fur counts rNhlhl-
this wear AZ" ~ lafg" that any counts
ran With energetic effort stand u fri,un
able -hn" IT winning a pfl1' Whlrli Wit
rn'rr all the EXPENSES ~ the rNhhnl.
tolfaX cnunlN sh"uli hr veil frprr
-rni,Si With her choicest AMI L,-l pro
duets kAton Range
Again, ~ another part ot the paper The
Range las this I" SAY hr PROSPECTS II
al enormous fair al Albuquerque were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31
IN NNNt.Ak l'ilr\I


-. .'''N' 'NNN ~ N'NH' luIhNG u
>uoh.l GIl>> ana hrlAln>.
..u.-. o., county Iul,r. VA al
.u.. boo. w..nG witt hl- pace" u
m.eu, Ia l..-.I' s."d p""p at lm.
unpI nr-lpNIut ,lr rrlGnt h,"n"u
Is uH' 'nr, -hur, um.. IuIl,l out h,
.r.I.ul N' t,,r lu ,urt> the
'lIM.n, m.r,.,n. Iulotualrou
llr. .Iu B.. u.t ,uurn rIul'ra ,ut At
NI. ufu.ug r,lir-' ~ ltri" T.. a iIm
Of uu. a uri r.l t,,uud TIE. nlr,
,fruwD,trnr,. f t'u. moon IhI- unr 81
NlI' give lhr unlnr in tbs klIh 1T au
. uprr ia W,lt MuuuluI k"Iu, drIINrd
...u tho lAtiu WurI iunuu-. nrAm
lu' hlln, lu- Is We'll 1" f'unlul"r
'.f N.'i. tlr not . lrw U"f-un- Whr have
rru'.puI,l tuuuiu with ANNUAL.
tul "h" ~ under ~" tmrr"--lru that
u aupuhf 'rur-" j. one that take.
lltr' r'"N wear ~" ram ~ IL" "a
uulhi ,,iII.r" u' lu ,lhN hNrThg, hhuil
iN"uh uNr uIlr- u, with. AMI viii run
'r"mn p,Iut about u lhuu-iul mllrs
."Vih Nr-t 4" the town at l"Iur, uu the
W"-t r"h ul MrNlr". northeast through
I"rIr th"uc" southeast taking IN Iln
ana. hud Just -klrtluI the night .h"ulirf
OF the south \u"rlrtu continent AT av.
I ;"tu". kraIlI he path viii triIuI
nat" at 4 luIut ~ IL" south Atlantic
"rrhl u th" coast al south Nilra The
length IT ;ll- path l. ihuIt Htlsi uil,-.
0Ii owing L. IT. ,Nlr"nr nHffuN 'l"~S. II
NIll rurf uIilN a ~Iua,i part II the yIulr.
l'r region ~ Winch the ECLIPSE l. lrwrd
a. lhtila rrllp-", 81 the other hand
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-31
,N>Noi - I>tt,Iu


I.,r,,. NIo.r Nrr.ud >"ru,l Iu.ur,,,
'"n,.- 81 i,'1",...
Iui 'UI/', o. M receipt "' - r.m
mumra,tuu rom -uwuulriulru, !rrrh.
DO Nhrh DE-. -hlr- That be- h., uut tnr
rN,l lp.r,rDi-r u.tr'rI- lfrm Attending
yn.unrmI uu-u,n" llr also ,u,lr- Ma;
l. WIl, hn,r ,omr pumu"ut rluhl,r,
a"rr &, .Irurr lrr,uur- Iurnf Nv" lu-u
,u'r
~, communication - follow
wish lu huuuuurr lu Nil the 'raru.r.
That ! have u" power I" rNrl,r nlN
lr,'hrI "hoI, s"tm' lp teach ma thee IutD
,.r -rhrol lruu all"uilrE ~" unIu.u m
r'1ulr -lhtr tn, l't h"rtu-" uu
u.,unuuI better "lhl' ,fl.,.i m thuI,
m,. lu,,ru,r lIoru 'r.m Hi"ulru, tlou
rnD.lo 7miuhl experimentation ol pun
DO. ,urllou n .ru, roIn ur l,u.
tN loali llr trarnrr- and .,hrd IJrrrl
rt-
uaI'Du.ul"un. h-, ruru,'rl M lu
,u/rN. have Irr,I,rl mlOrr from Miss
-nn' NlAlu- l"lllr lu,,"d Laura NhN
Ari lH.y" \r.Inui
Wish To- state. Al-" that Viii lnNItr
-plur ol "u prominent educator, &C. ir
uu -"rr hr,wr. during the trrm
T. + lllN,.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
To Reopen.


Delaware College reopens for the next
collegiate year on Tuesday, September 14tt
with no change in the faculty. The pros
pect is that in spite of a considerable ad-
vance in the entrance requirements, the
Freshman class will be encouragingly
large, and as the graduating class of last
year was small and nearly or quite all the
students in the other classes are to return,
there will be considerable increase in the
total number of students.
Arrangements have been made to i'm
prove the college equipment, including
both apparatus and libraries, The new
general library will be considerably en-
larged, and the reading room, open by day
to the students throughout the last collie
giate year, will hereafter be open also at
night Students will thus have access both
day and night to comfortable study room
we'll equipped with works of reference and
other aids to study.
The new curriculum, prepared by the
Faculty and approved by the Board of
Trustees will go into effect with the open
ing of this collegiate year. This curriculum
is distinguished by the. introduction of the
elective system in the Junior and Senior
years. by the addition of an entirely new
course of study designed to meet the wants
Of those who prefer the modern languages
to Greek and Eatin and literary and
technical studies, and by general readjusts
ment of all the courses with view to rts
ducing the number of recitation hours at
points where the courses seemed oYerladen.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
(Contributed.)
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.

F. Hopkinson Smith, in the current num-
Der Of "Scribners, has some very interest
ing and instructive notes on the Nashville
Exposition. which opened in May, and is
now nearing its close.
In the beginning Of his article. Mr..
Smith speaks of the pluck of the men and
women who conceived the idea and built
the Exposition in the face of difficulties
and hindrances, both sectional and ma.
tional, and the general unrest and distant
mutterings Of troubles which threatened
shortly to, burst upon us their vollies of
strife and disaster, which bid fare to involve
the social, industrial and political welfare
Of our country in long and hard struggle. /.
It was in such a time as this that these
defendants of Old Hickory and DaVy
Crockett, girded on their armor, burned
their bridges behind them and built this
Exposition"
To further quote Mr.. Smith: "And a
very beautiful and wonderful Exposition it
is from any point of view; architecturally,
because of the dignity and artistic ex-
cellence of its many inspiring buildings /;
commercially, because of the marvellous
collection of the State products now
gathered within its closed grounds. and
financially, because it was all practically
paid for in cash the day its gates were
opened in May"
He goes on further to state the strength of
the last statement above made by calling
attention to the fact that failure is not
pinned to one of the ideas conceived to
bring about the success of the whole, nor
can the mistakes" be pointed out in "in-
complete struc lures palsied suddenly by
debt-to miles of silent hotel corridors and
to many obvious examples of the over-done
and the under-done" He then goes ON to
speak of the buildings and their architec-
tural merits, pointing very lightly upon
them the finger of criticism, for in them he
finds much more to praise than to blame.
The exhibits are also on high grade and
the advancement and development of the
New South" are clearly set forth in what
is here displayed.
There is also here that which appeals to
the heart as well as the mind of the be-
holder in the contents of the lines of cases
and groups Of articles. which are relics of
the late war-those things which for the
first time have been taken from the sacred
precincts of the home and in many in
stances touchingly labeled in delicate
hand, showing the place they occupy in
the hearts of the people.
And so he. Mr.. Smith, goes on elaborat-
inO on snpnaz and Incidents which woro
especially interesting, from description of
the cradle in which mo less parsonage
than Old Hickory himself had been rocked |
and on which he left the marks of his |
infautile strength to the sweet love and |
tender voice of her who was there in per-
,on, and showed by very touch and |
Tread" the sad history which is hers.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
MY MARYLAND.


A party of Hollauders from Illinois have
been in Talbot county for week LOOKING
for farms on which to settle. They may
purchase land in the northern part of the
county.
Lewis E, Hamilton, of Georgetown, was
found in the woods near his home in an
unconscious condition and suffering from
stroke of paralysis. He had left bis
home early m the morning to go fishing in
the Sassafras river, and not returning
for dinner, his daughter became alarmed
and instituted search for him. His boat
was fougd along the shore, which led to his
discovery in the woods. He was removed
to his home, where he died Saturday morn
ing, aged II years.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
ODESSA NOTES.

Mrs. Miller. of Wilmington, is visiting
Miss Mary ]. Doughten.
Miss Duncan has been the guest of Miss
Ruth Naudain, this week.
Mr.. JOHN Corbit. of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his parents.
Mr.L. V. Aspril is making his annual
visit to Delaware and Maryland relatives.
Miss Ethel Mailly returned Friday from
quite long visit to Wilmington relatives.
Miss Young, of Wilmington, has been
spending week with Miss Georgia c. Enos.
Crabs are very plentiful in the Apo
quinimink, and grabbing parties are num-
erons.
Miss Lidie Gilch returned to Atlantic
City this week to resume her school duties
this week.
Mr.. Alonzo Hurst. of Chester, Pa, was
the guest of his brother, Rev. w. o. Hurst.
over Sunday.
G. Lou Coppage, of Wilmington. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin, Miss
Georgia Enos.
Mrs. S. Lue Enos spent several days this
week with her son. T. Cortenay Enos, at
Havre de Grace, Nd.
Miss Amelia Vandegrift has returned
from delightful visit to Miss Carrie Dud-
ley, of Ingleside, Md.
Mrs. Armwell QuilIen, of Townsend, and
her friend, Mrs Hall, of West Philadel-
phia, were the guests of Odessa friends on
Thursday.
Joseph w. Brown returns to Delaware
College on Monday. Joe. will be very
much missed, as he is very popular with
every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 0utcalt and Mrs.
Gournee have returned to their home in
Trenton, N j., after a very pleasant So
journ at Mr.. Elias N. Moore's.
The Epworth League held their first fall
service on Wednesday night. Next week
will be literary and social evening, and
they hope for full attendance.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11

GHERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Ais Venditioni Exponas. to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale, at
the hotel of James T.. Dickinson, In Town
send, Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1897,
at $50 o'clock am,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm, plantation and tract
OF land situate in st. Georges hundred, New
Castle county, and State of Delaware bound
ed by lands of Jonathan K. Williams and
lands of others, described in the petition of
POLK, In the Orphans Court, as No. 20, bound
ed and described as follows: Beginning at
corner white oak, standing by the western
main branch OF Drawyers creek, at the north
east side OF small branch, called The Little
Beaver Dam Branch, and from thence rum
said branch to stone marked hickory tree.
standing in dry valley above the head Of
said branch; thence north and west by a line
OF marked trees 256 perches to corner mark
ed red oak. standing on level; thence east
by north by line of marked trees l34 perches
to corner marked white oak, standing at
the head OF the northern branch OF Drawers
creek on the point by the mouth of a small
swamp; thence along the several courses of
the said main branch to the place of begin
Charles i. Polk by George w. Polk, admins
traitor of William Polk, by deed dated April
II, 1891, recorded in Book M, volume I5 page
!, etc.. with frame dwelling house, stabling,
barrack and barn.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Charles I. Polk, and to be sold by
WILLIAM R. FLINN, Sheriff.
Sherifrs office. Wilmington, Delaware,
September 2, 1897.