davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

See accompanying photograph "B," magnihed II
diameters.
The contents of the boxes marked &C" consisted
chiefly of whitsh crystalline materials.
On microscopic examination they exhibited well
defined prismatic crystals, characteristic OF Triple
Phosphates as shown in the accompanying pho
tograph &C, " magnihed 20 diameters.
On chemical analysis they were found to consist OF
Magnesium and Ammonium Phosphate Triple Phos-
phate). Calcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate-a
trace, Sodium and Potassium Salts IN traces, Uric
Acid and Uratos none, Calcium OXalatc none, Or
ganic debris in considerable quantity and matters
foreign to Calcui.
The fragments of Calcui in the collection marked
Cd " were numerous and of sizes varying from small
FRAGMENTS to rs of an inch III length by $40 OF an
inch in width and $40 OF an inch in thickness. /
enclose a photograph of one of them marked " D,
magnifed u diametcrs Some OF the fragments
were white and Others gray in color.
On chemical analysis they were found to consist
partly of the variety known as "Fusible Calcu>
lus." Ammonium and Magnesium Phosphate with
Calcium Phosphate also Calcium Phosphate, Cal
cium Carbonate in traces Calcium OXalate in traces,
Uric Acid in traces and organic matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Or Sunday morning Bishop Newton.
coadmtor of the Episcopal diocese OF Viz
finia. attended Christ church and preach
Cl Co fun congregation a sermon OF
great interest and power. Deep thoughts
OF Christ. with choice words. and Illus
tsafiOns made tho discourse ono OF 7u-
rism- lOod. The rector presented class
Of three adults for confirmation. persons
who desired not 10 wait the yearly official
visit .n Nay next. The bishop expressed
pleasure iu visiting. aud briefly addressing
an infant Sunlay-school class Of 9S pres
cnt. and the rcgular Sunday school Of 2i7
present. DE was impressed with the
singing Of the chorus choir which is one
of che best volunteer chOirs IN the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

No reports were received from Ran
dolph-Street. Towards Grove and Stock
tOn-Street churches
Methodist eunda, schools.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methods. Sunday School Society OF Rich
mond waR held with Barton Heights sun
day school last Sabbath afternoon. Presi-
dent a. ]. Gary presiding. The meeting
was opened with fifteen-minute devO-
tional exercises conducted by Rev. Or.
T. y. Potts. OF Park-Place, after which,
an interesting programme Of singing ana
rectations was rendered by fhe school.
a very able address was then delivered
by DR. Potts. subject, THE Perfect Per-
SON
Following are the reports for the month
Of December submitted by the superin-
tendents Of the schools:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Tile GLORIA I'm Excclsls." anthem, oy
Mr. leslie T.. Watson. ~ this city. gas
rendered no the First Baptist church on
SUNDAY with great effect. Mr.. Watson,
who IS tine organist Of the First Baptist
church. was literally c0mplimented on
his excellent composition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

The collection of caculi marked "E' were nodu-
lated and nearly spherical in shape, consisting OF
crystalline layers from IS of inch to u OF an inch
in diameter. See accompanying photograph
OF a specimen magnihed diameters.
They were of a brown color, and on analysis proved
to be chiefly Uric Acid, with some Ammonium
Urate and traces of organic matter.
The calculus marked + was of light brown
color nodulated hard brittle and nearly cylindrical,
4 inch long and q of an inch wide. 1t consisted Of
Calcium OXalite, with some organic matter which
gave it color. See photograph +, magnihed IL
diameters.
The calculus marked &C" was of light brown
color irregular in form noduated, hard crystalline
and in layers 1t IS of an inch long and i inch
in diameter 1t consisted of Calcium Oxalate and
some colorng matter See photograph &c, magni-
fed - diameters.
The calculus marked "H " was of a very light
brown color and semi-transparent, nodulated, very
irregular in FORM crystalline and hard twas g OF
an inch long i inch wide, and $40 of an inch thick.
1t consisted of Calcium OXalate. and a very small
amount of coloring matter. See photograph H, -
magnifed , diameters.
Yours respectfully,
r. OGDEN DOREMUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

At about $50 o'clock on Sunday evening
n leyes entered the servants quarters In
tie rear OF Ill east Cary street. and ran
s'cked tho rooms, making on with about
s. in cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

The Central Trades and Labor Union
will meet In regular session tonight Il
Euatt's Hall. Besides the election OF off-
GERS another natter OF interest 20 come
no will be the discussion OF a question OF
great importance 20 the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

,t.,,ar Pev charged with being re-
snonslble for the murder Of Father sal
V'foro. an Italian priest, az Marasn. ur-
kew. has been acquitted. but the sutton,
AZ the instance OF the trencn ana ilaIiai
ambassadors. has ordered new Trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Little Trinity 90. 80 49,, Z"
No reports were received from union,Sla
tlon Mission and Highland Springs. PARK
Place reported the conversion OF slN,',n
scholars Tho next meeting will be held
with Flmmount-Avenue school on tho
second Sunday in February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
3D. NJ D. Resident Physician Bu ffaIo hia Springs. Va

DEAR DOcToR: Ihave received the five collections
of disnteerated CalcuI each collection contain
ing a number of fragments, and also the three
boxes. each containing a single calculus mentioned
in your letter as discharged by different patients
under the treatment b. the
BUFFALO LETHIA WATER 'pI"BS have ,l0' anavzed
and photographed parts of each specimen and desg-
mated them alphabetically.
One of the Calculi from the collection marked "A
was 3I6 of an inch in diameter, of an orange color
and on section exhibited a nucleus, surrounded by
nine conccntric layers of crystalline structure, as
shown in the accompanying photograph, marked
"A. " mngnhcd ! diamctcrs.
On chemical analysis it found to consist Of
Uric Acid coiored by organic substances from the
urine. with traces of Ammonium Uratc and Calcium
Oxalatc
A fraement OF a broken down calculus from
the same collection was found to consist of Uric
Acid
One of the fragments, taken at random from the
collection marked B, - which was still more dis
jnteerated than the preceding one, proved on
analysis to be composed chiefly of Uric Acid and
Ammonium Urate with trace Of Calcium Oxalate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Attaches OF the Spanish Legation In
Washington expect that Spain viii par
don julio SaDsully. now under lie sen
tence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Henry stockmar. William d. Rock. j. A.
Albright william Dumped, and Otto Meis-
ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
I'M ~ 0FTIcENs-

VIIE NEW DFFi' EIt~.
The election OF officers Tor the current
year was held ana tlc iolloNlns N,.e
chosen.
President. Mr. j. G.. White. Nice-Presi-
dent d. w. Durretts Secretary, Ben VIII
son. Treasurer. y. J.. Hill
Thus equipped with corps or entAu-
siastic and earnest officers the society
begins its labors of love for lS-. with
prospects for "a beneficial and effective
year.
The Young Mems Missionary Society
from the Second Baptist church attend
ed the exercises IN "a body and Tie church
was filled with young people AN heartily
enlisted in the missionary cause.
THE WORK DONE
The society was organized on August
o. 1872 with a membership OF 80 and the
folNiue year IL branch was started in
chapel on Church Hill at Twenty-Aita
and " streets.
a church was organized in 1885 with 81
memSers, with "a present membership OF
43 and "a S4bbatl-School Of 80. a lDt
was purchased az Twenty-siXth and Mar
shan streets. whore a $500 church was
built and which s. now seif-susi aiming.
The Cowardin-aNcrue church in Man
chester was organized 300 lsg2 with %
members. and although the church build
ing was burned few DAYS after IT'S ded-
ication. ~ row has q membership Of --D.
and SnhNlfh--chOnl ~ ftf and d0 hf or
only $500 on tho original cost of $l32i.i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

atIesa
wthouy
a %
6raI w Ig
BF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
FsETFFAL0 LETHsA WAT EE

ont. and listened 10 the lecture with great
attention.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
ADELAIDE HERMAN

estidgitrice and her marvellous and worlds famous Spectacular Dance Thouss nds of changing co!ors. Bewild riDg. Startling 1ncOm parable.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

George Howard and F. L. Merrill of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 Mayor J. c. Adams is expected home today from a short business "trip to Los Angeles.
 Charles P, Ripley of Ripley & Shaw, lumber dealers of Pueblo, Colo, is a guest at the Ford.
 Arthur Hendy superintendent of the Equator mine near Jerome, twas wis itor in the city yesterday. T. H. Masten, Jr., of Kansas City, is stopping at the Hotel Adams. He arrived in town yesterday morning.
 Mrs. H. H. Campbell, who has been spending the summer on the coast, re- turned to Phoenix yesterday morning.
 P. J. Cleary, one of Chicago's ex- l aldermen, came in last night on the Santa Fe train and put up at the Ford.
 MT. Dwight B. Heard of Boston, Mass, arrived in the city yesterday morning and is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 H. N. Gage of Congress was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday. He was attracted to Phoenix by the foot ball match.
 John McLand of Duluth, Minn., ar- rived in the city yesterday to remain during the winter. He is a guest O1 the HC,el Adams.
 Miss J. s. Sands, H. Hayden Sands and Dr. Harding, all of New York among yesterdays arrivals in town are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 John e. Arthur of Denver, Colo, is guest of the Ford. MT. Arthur is western agent of the Drummond Min ing Machinery Manufacturing com pany of Pittsburg, Pa.
 E. F. Donald and family of Chicago
 are late arrivals at the Ford. MT
 Donald is secretary of the Illinois
 Flow company and will spend the winter here with his family. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler ol Mesa were in the city yesterday. They !: miento, auditor of the $. F. F. & P. who has been visiting them. : Dr. Alex Porter, U. S. A., stationed } at Fort Whipple, returned after 8 , visit of a week in the city the guest
 of Dr. Dufield. Dr. Porter passed [ the territorial medical examination | many friendss personal and pro-
 fessional.
 : T. H. Mastdn, IT,, one Of the larges! promoters of copper mining in the west, registered at the Ford. MT. Mas tim has large interests about Prescott where he and his partner, A. l.. Means of Joplin, Mo-, have spent the past week. MT. Means brought down 50- pounds of ore to his and MT. Msstin's old college chum, Ernest E.. Ford, to assay for them. 3.'r 471 .-,s... , Mr F. M. Evans, for the last two years travelling salesman for F. Zeck- endorf & Co, arrived in the city yes terday for the first time. MT. Evans has lately connected himself with the Southern California company, suc- ceeding H. w. Hamilton, who has rep resented the company in this ter i- tory for several years. MT. Evans is brother-in-law of ex1Goveruor Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
BEHR BROS.,
 MASON & HAMLIN, STEINIWAY & SONS,

KNlABE & co.
 All standard high grade pianos. I have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IT years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective. eehr's Waldorf Kimball & Co.,, Shit & Barnes.
 Pianos. Flirst-c'ass, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell flor $500 and $350, at $175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world V:olins 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 a 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 re ted. Terms easy Tuning done by only first-class ar tisans.
 REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE.
 PA 32 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
The South Side
 i-E

Tempe, Ariz., Nov. 25.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Today was the dullest day Tempe has seen for a long time.
 The excursion trains from Mesa and Tempe were we'll filled.
 Company c, N. G. A., was exceed ingly swell this morning when ii -boarded the Phoenix train. It is be yond- conjecture how it will be- when it returns this evening.
 J. s. Morse, assistant postmaster Miss Josie Carroll, MT. Drais and wife of the Tempe restaurant; J. H. Root on his wheel, and many others of the south side raised the dust on the Phoenix road this evening.
 The Hagans received seven cars o1 cattle this morning. Tomorrow will be big shipping day.
 Rev. MT. Kloss, minister of the Con- gregational church which holds ser vices in Andres hall, ds preaching a series of sermons on the parable oi the sower. Last Sunday his subject was "The Sower. Next Sunday it will be 1.-The Seed" and the Sunday follow ing it will be 'The Ground"
 The races for fun came off this af- ternoonL There were about hundred people in the park. The track proved to be in very bad condition SO that no real showing could be made MT Davidson's Frank F.'' made the time in :36, and Mr Meyers 'Son of To- based" made it in "A Ed Goodw,n n and a Mexican afforded the crowd con- siderable amusement in two running races on Mary Dailey's horses
 A. J. Houston is sowing sixty acres of wheat.
 Mrs. J. A. Platt of Randsburg, Cal, arrived on this mornings train. She will visit with her daughter, who is attending the normal, Miss I.ene Chil- son Of Payson.
 Mrs. Pritt of Los Angeles came in this morning also. She will spend the winter here.
 The Websterian Debating society of the normal met last night. Question: Resolved, That the Mind Gains More Knowledge From Observation Than From Reading
 : A lot of the Tempe and Mesa boys missed the return train this evening at Phoenix and will be compelled to stay all night.
 A year ago about forty people were given money by the Congregational church to spend or invest or law away as they chose for a year. The ob- Ject was to Illustrate and carry out the parable of the Rich Man and his servants, to whom he gave certain pieces of money to use at their will while he was away. The year is now up and tomorrow night these people will be called before the church and made to give an account of the money entrusted to them. The occasion promises to be very interesting.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.
An Event in the Life of Manager Clark
 of the Ford.

Last night was the anniversary of the most exciting and tragic event in the life of Manager Clark of the Ford. He had been almost raised in the hotel business and when still a youth had attained the proud and responsible position of head bell boy in one of the la'Ngast ho'leNs in Philadelphia, his native city. But he aspired to get behind the counten, to be a clerk. By a strange, but unbending etiquette which hotel men only understand, his ambition could be gratified only in a roundabout and seemingly impossi- ble way. He would first have to be a clerk in some other hO.el. There is an impossible chasm which separates the hotel clerk from those below him in the same city.
 MT. Clark became acquainted with an old gentleman from Minneapolis who had come east laden with Etera- ture about that boom town. MT. Clark had never been far enough west to learn anything about booms. so he left for Minneapolis the day after the next pay day. His first week in the west was enHvened by daily visita- tions of all the hotels in the twin eft ies in search of a job. On the day b;- fore Thanksgiving the proprietor of a large and fashionable inn told him that the night clerk was suddenly taken ill and that he might report that night for duty. He was assisted by another clerk until he grew familiar with the round. The next night he was alone. Ned Scanlon, who was playing an engagement in the city, was stopping at this hotel On Thanksgiving afternoon Scandon or dered a lunch for party of nine. It was served in the palatial private of fee of the proprietor adjoining the main office. The chief drink was bot tied beer in unlimited quantities. MT Clark was invited to join the party, and he listened until o'clock in the morning to the best assortment of stories he had ever heard. All of them were humorous, until one actor related a pathetic Thanksgiving incl dent.
 For the first time Mr. Clark remembered that this was the first Thanksgiving he had ever spent away from home. After that he was con- stunned by loneliness and eaten up of homesickness. The actors story had a depressing effect upon the party and it soon after broke up. When all had gone and Mr Clark was left alone his unfeittered thoughts flew away to the happy Philadelphia home. He won dered how his parents had gotten through the day without him. Par tially mellowed by the beer he had drunk, he gave way to tears and at length to uncomfortable grief. He was suddenly reused by a scream in the street and the next instant the doors flew open and a young man, apparently an Irishman, fell in, crying, "Oh, Save me! Oh save me" MT Clark had been in the hotel business long enough to know that the first thing to be done in case of fire or any other unusual event is to lock the safe doors if they are not already locked. He attended to this instinctively and the imploring guest ran up the stairs. As MT. Clark turned, another man of powerful frame, evidently an Italian,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

Exquisite Bric-a-Brac. Card Cases & Purses. Fancy & Leather Belts. Holiday Art Novelties. Embroidered Linens. Silks and Dress Goods. Cloaks, Suits & Furs. Initial Handkerchiefs.
 AGENTS Telephone l54.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

with the most hideous, fiendish face he had ever seen, ran in from the street with horrible 1mprecations. His right hand grasped a dagger. He had no doubt seen the fugitive run up the main stairway. At Any rate he fol- lowed. MT. Clark was rigid with fright and unable to call apoliceman or give an alarm. He heard chatter and shuff1ing of feet on the second floor and then heard man running down a side stairway which, however, communicated with the main office. He had hardly reached the first floor before his pursuer began the descent
 The fugitive was making for the street entrance, but the Italian caught him directly in front of the counter, rushed him against 1t, forced his head back upon it until the eyes in- sane with fear, stared up into the eyes of the clerk, who was rooted to the
 floor behind. The assassin drove the dagger into the throat of his helpless victim, left it sticking there and fled, out into the night. The wictim slid to the floor and MT. Clark finding his senses, left the counter to go to the street in search of policeman. As he passed the dying man he merely looked at him. But he was attracted by his imploring eyes and a pa nful effort at articulation. He stopped over him and heard him whisper in spite of the gurgling blood, "Oh! for the love of Christ pull this cursed knife out of my throat" He did so, and holding it a moment, charmed by the blood dripping from its point, he turned to the door just as policeman
 came up and looked in.l The serious ness of his situation, all he had ever heard of the fatality of circumstances, came to him and he could imag ne himself on trial for the murder of the stranger. Then MT. Clark awoke. ~
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

ID. G. Haven of Leavenworth, Kan, is guest at the Ford.
 M. J. Sturgess and wife registered last night at the Ford from Cleveland, Ohio.
 c. IS. Hardy and H. Cesmat of San Diego were at the Hotel Adams yester- day
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
HOTEL HAYDEN.

Those desiring good, home-cooked meals and large, comfortable rooms, are invited to stop at Hotel Hayden. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM.

The best home cooked meals in Tempe for 25 cents, including be5r, tea, coffee or milk. Oystsr parior
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

Educate Y.-..e Bowels With CascaretA
 Candy Cath@rtic, cure constipation forever '0c. 25c If C. c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-17
COLUMBIA's EMPIRE.
senator Morgan says II Il Ia ~
Formative state.

senator Morgan says II L. In u
Formative state.
The following remarks were
made, according to a published
report, by Senator Morgan in San
Francisco:
That is sentiment which per-
vades all minds which consider
questions of this kind. The
United States Government, great,
majestic, powerful and splendid
as 1t is, is still in its formative
period. We are not yet a com.
plete Government. Look at Alas.
ke. That vast body of land which
is developing more wealth, both
in the supply of human food from
the sea, and gold from the land,
and timber from the southern
borders, than it was ever expected
would be possible, constituting a
land of abundant promise and
great forecast. Look at it. 1t
has not as yet Governor. 1t has
no Legislature. 1t has a mere
form of a judicial system. 1t has
laws that were enacted by Con.
gress first, l believe, for the
State of Oregon, and then
transferred to the Government of
that majestic empire lying to the
northwest. So l am right in say
ing that our Cover nment is yet in
its formative state. New Mexico
and Arizona are yet under Ter
ritorial Government. Statehood
has not yet been acquired. We
have not as yet settled our out
side boundaries. We are about to
do it finally and forever. The
line of the outside boundary of
the United States is to begin at
the Island of Piorka, 600 miles
west of Honolulu, in the Aleutian
peninsula, and sweeping down
from there through the Hawaiian
group to the land twelve miles
below San Diego on the Mexican
| border. We will very soon settle
our outside boundaries. After that
we will begin to settle up these
boundaries with Territories and
States as opportunity affords and
wise judgment suggests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-17
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'cloc
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; MAIZENA,,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of Tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
No Freight will be received after
70 noon on day If sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-17

Kroeger Pianos, sweetest In tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G.. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. ~ Tele-
phone BAT.
We don't expect you to give us
the preference, II what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
or than our rivals, but when we
offer superior article for less
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter:
Call and see our samples OF
portrait work. King Bros, liz
Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-17
Pure MIX Shakes.

The frequent call for cool drink
at the Palams Grocery has induced
us to set apart a window for the
sale of cold drinks. Our milk
shakes are delicious, nothing but
pure fresh milk, shaved ice and
the purest of flavoring syrup be-
ing used, which we sell at Celes
tial price, Be. per glass. d
CANNON, PALAMA GROCERY, oppo-
site Railway Depot, King
street.