davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
To The south and West Via OHIO
Central Lines

Nov. and 2. 15 and 16 and Dec. 6
and 7, 20 and q. Fer rates and full par
ticulars call upon agents Of Ohio Central
Lines or address John Moore. I p. A,
Findlay. or w. A. Peters. Mich. Pass.
Agent, Detroit, Mich. Dec2l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
THE KLONDIKE wARNED.i
No More Provisions Will Reach
the Mines In the Frozen North.
Steamers Unable TO Get Up the Yukon
-Mysterious Disease Makes Its
Appearance and Claims
Many Victims.

Clinton Eldridge, who passed through
st. Paul, Minn.. on his way to his home
10 eastern Illinois, brings some start
ling news from the Alaskan country,
which he has just left. He came from
Rampant City, on Munook creek. The
people Mt Klondike have by this time, he
says. been warned that no more pro-
visions will reach them, the captain of
one of the boats having gone up to
warn them Of that fact. Just before he
left the steamer Alice, of the Alaska
Commercial company, arrived at Ram
part City, her captain having given up
all hope Of getting to Dawson. She
unloaded her cargo of provisions there.
The steamers were all stopped ut Fort
Yukon. finding difficulty in crossing
the bars there. They have unloaded a
large quantity of provisions there. 1t
was reported there were from 6,ooo to
1000 men at Dawson and about 100 q
day coming over the trail. There are
only provisions enough for about 1000
persons. The people coming over the
trail are bringing in only enough to last
until they reach Dawson. Some 1000
people were waiting on the bank of the
river for the arrival of steamers with
provisions. Some quartz claims which
promised very we'll have been located
near Rampant City, about which not
much has been heard. From it's loca-
ton the place bids fair to be lively
camp this winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

RM RS. MARY LEWIS, vito CT n proEli-
AVN ncnt farmer, and we'll known ny all
old residents near Belmont, n. Y.
writes: "For twcnty-scvcn years had been
n constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
tion, and paid large sums Of money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without bcne-
lt. Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startlc and
unnerve me. I was unable toslecp, had u
number OF sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervlno and Nerve and Liver Pills, At first
the medicine seemed to have no effect. but
after taking few bottles began to notice
change; rested bett ,r ut night, my appe-
tite began to improve and / rapidly grew
better, until now am as nearly restored
to health as one of my age may expect. God
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Tammany disappointed MT. Bryan and disregarded his pathetic pleas for recognition of the Chicago plat form. After refusing to endorse the free silver doctrine, it proceeded to nominate a yellow dog ticket. Tammany is still as cowardly as it is corrupt and it will be a calamity if divisions among the better element let this rascally organization control the government of Greater New York. The slate, with Judge Van Wyck at its head, is typical product of Tam many hall at the height of self assur- ance. So careless has it become through the dissensions among the opposition that the factions within the organization, which in ordinary circumstances would be treated with persuasive kindness, are now ignor- ed; even the Brooklyn allies get scant attention, and the Germans, whose support has been sought in former years by all the arts of shrewd spells men, have been fouted and almost set aside.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
THIS BUSY WORLD.

France has set up about 300 mon uments to more or less distinguished Frenchmea during the last twenty five years.
 Daniel Valente, a Sicilian, 102 years of age, who served as a soldier under the first Napoleon, has just died at Naples.
 Harber, the great autho:ity on fish, says that every square mile of the sea is inhabited by 120,000,000 finny creatures.
 The Australian Federation conven- tion has decided that the Federal sen ate shall have no power to amend money bills.
 fewer than 23,000 campanOlogists (as bell-ringers are technically designat- ed) are to be found.
 There are 100000 postofices in the world enjoying organized facilities of correspondence, and of this number 10000 are in the United States.
 The agricultural department at Washington, after long experiments with lawn grasses, declares that creeping bent is the finest lawn grass known.
 An old maid who keeps four cats finds a scuttleful of coal in her back yaVd every morning. By strict econ omy she buys only half a ton cf coal a year.
 Dr. Samuel e. Brinon, the archae- ologist, said in recent lecture that in North and South America no few CT than 120 or 130 absolutely distinct languages exist.
 Maria Edgeworth once wrote a book entitled Irish Bulls" and the secretary of the Dublin agricultural society ordered copy, thinking that it treated of live stock. In the streets and suburbs of Lon don there are now not only 712 foun- tains for human beings, but 286 large troughs for horses and cattle and 476 small troughs for sheep and dogs. The city of Berlin has closed it's annual accounts with a surplus of over $2,O00,0O0 This money has been saved by the different departments | most of which spent far less than had been granted to them. J. H. Riggan & Co.,, crab packers of CTisfield, Md, last week shipped g chest of live soft crabs to a hotel in Paris, France. They are said to be the first soft crabs ever exported from this country.
 Light houses in Denmark are SUD- piled with oil which is pumped on the waves during storm. This explains the fact that two or three vessels are | always to be seen around each light house in rough weather.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
REPUBLICANISM AND LABOR.

Popoorats by persistent Justification and vilifcation hope to prejudice workingmen against the republican party. That is because they know that the republican party has done about all that has been done in the line of eracting practical laws for the benefit of workingmen, whether in the states or in the national legis- lature.
 This is clearly brought out in the labor plank of the Greater New York republican platform just adopted. ing:
 The republican party has been es pecially mindful of the interests of wage earners. It enacted the factory inspection law, the mechanics lien law, the law regulating the employ ment of minors in mercantile esJab- hshments, the anti-Sweater law, the law guaranteeing good wages on all public works and the law prevent ing the sub-letting of contracts. The single republican legislature of 1897 passed more acts helpful to wage earners, and at their request, than have been enacted during the entire ten years of democratic state govern ment If the candidates of this con .vention are elected, the republican party pledges them to the strict en- forcement of these laws in every de- partment of the city government.
 What is true in New York state is true in the other states of the Union. The record shows that the republican party has been the friend of labor
 In the light of that record what do all the vociferous denunciations of the republican party as the friend of monopolists ard the enemy of labor, by the democratic press, amount to? All the impulses, traditions and in- terests of the republican party have, from its origin, been on the side of free and honest labor. The impetus to its organization came from sym pathy with labor that was enslaved and ground into the dust It was the republican party that enacted the homestead law and opened up the great west and northwest to the toil- CTS of the nation, affording them an opportunity to gain lands and homes in those splendid sections of the re- public. It is the republican party which has steadily and successfully contended for protection to Ameri- can industries and lapor, and which, within this very year, has enacted a law whose effect has already been seen in the reopening of factories and the revival of business throughout the country.
 By their fruits ye shah know them. What has the democratic party ever done for labor except abuse the party which has done everything for labor that has been done?
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
DISTRESS COMING IN IRELAND

The famine fever has made it's appearance in Ireland This fact oer,- .tifes to the reality of the conditions which have excited anxiety for the future of the people of that unfortu- nate island. This malady is not in- fectious like yellow fever or like the plague which is devastating British India; it is caused by eating diseased potatoes, and its appearance shows the straits to which the failure of the potato crop has reduced the pop ulation of whole districts.
 Harold Frederic is not a sensation al writer, but after an examination of the matter he states that almost the whole potato crop along the At lantic coast is unfit for human food, and bwo-thirds of it in inland and in the eastern parts of the country is nearly as bad.'' This means, he says, that by the first of December the la boring and smaller tenant classes will have no food of their own. There will be a million of these.
 The certainty of the coming dis itress seems assured. It is a situation which appeals most strongly to char dty, to common humanity. More inn perative yet is the provision of means of relief by the British govern ment, to whose revenue Ireland con- tributes in taxes far more than the equitable share of the common bur den.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The German novelist, Max Ring, celebrated his SOth birthday a few weeks ago at Breslau.
 Miss Annie $. Peck, the mountain climber, has just accomplished the feat of climbing every peak of the White mountains.
 1t is reported that the empress of Russia will arrive in England on a private visit to the queen in the spring of next year. The car will ac- company her.
 F. V. Woodhouse of Albury, Sur rey, England, who is now 90 years of age, is the only survivor of the twelve apostles chosen by Edward IT, wing when he organized the Catholic Apostolic church.
 According to a Paris contemporary Donna de Bourbon, daughter of Don Carlos, whose elopememt with the painter Folchi created such a sensa- ton last year, has taken a situation in a New York millinery establish ment, where she makes hats from g o'clock in the morning until ' at night
 The Christian" does not suit Rev 5. Pairke Cadman of the Metropolitan temple, New York, who, in the course of his sermon Sunday night, attacked both the novel and the author. MT. Cadman does not think the hero of the book by any means Christian of the highest type, taking St. Paul or St. Peter as that type
 Professor Goldwin Smith discusses the question, Are Our School His tories Anglophobic?" The influence of American school histories in stimu- iatlng international ill will has been. Professor Smith asserts, overstated :: the special fault he is inclined to find with these books being their want of literary art
 Dr. Charles Forbes of Rochester who has been called to the scientific department of Elmira college. is well known to photographers on account of his discoveries and inventions His most interesting Investigations have been in color photography, and he believes that it will not be very long before the perfect color photograph is fact.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

= Japan has withdrawn it's warShip
 bm Honolulu and the Mikado is in
 med to push his protest along the hes of diplomacy. Japan is probably eginning to realize that even Ha- usiness. The nations of the world Ehould decide to attend to their own affairs. That disposition would be in the nature of a peace arrangement 'along the entire line.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

There are too many envious news papers and people in Arizona for the good of the territory. Whenever a citizen displays ability to accomplish ject of malicious persecution. It can be demonstrated that every man who has worked to bring prosperity to Arizona has been held up to public
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

The alleged newspapers that are Republican would accomplish more for themselves by devoting little at tention to the interests of their read CTS. A measlier lot of journals" than these self appointed censors could not be found in the country.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
not see why Lady Randolph

LII should be entitled to any sympathy because She was swindled by a fellow who promised her four hundred per cent profit in six weeks on money loaned Lady Churchill evidently has no eye for business She has less money now, but she knows more about per cents
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Ex-Candidate Bryan is so busy working the county fairs in the west that he is not heard from with the same regularity that was expected He is able to garner from two hun dred to five hundred dollars a fair by exhibiting himself along with fat pigs and homemade bed quilts, and that is good enough for him.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Guatemala now has the hvellest kind of a rebellion on hand, and 1t begins to look as if a few prominent citizens would ultimately be compel led to stand between a stone wall and @ file of armed soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

The battle ship Texas has been docked for cleaning When she is not being put in shape she is break ing something. The Texas is more of a curiosity than an engine of war She would probably do to blockade x a harbor channel by being scuttled.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

An acting United States consul has T,etl1rned from Cuba with a story that the Spaniards are gaining ground. That particular consul is an English man with Spanish 1eanings.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

The Catholic and Protestant con- verts in A province of China are re- ported to be fighting each odhef Their conversion must have been Dn- deItaken by contract.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Members of theatrical oompahAs have already commenced to walk home. The demand now is for good things.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

The southern railroads are now ac- cused of discriminating against Geof- gia whiskey shipped to South e'aho- lima
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Pat Gleason, mayor of Long Island City, has filed his certificate as cam didate for mayor of Greater New York. He expects to run on a Gleas- son ticket, with battle axe as it's
 uk,em. But Pat will not get there.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

The prime minister of Austria has been wounded in a duel. He does not appear to have any more common sense than either the young French man or the young Italian who recent ly met near Paris. Dueling does not prove anything except that the parti- cipantS are moral towards.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

For the centennial now being held at Nashville, Tenn, the s. F., P. & P. railroad will sell round trip tickets Phoenix to Nashville and return, good returning until November 2, at $9O.95. Tickets good only for continuous passage in each direction and reading via Kansas City and St Louis. For further information call on or address B. W. Gillett, A West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Nhe meteorite found by Peary in the \Arotic regions is said to weigh one hundred tons What blessing it wa1 it did not fall within the linn Dia civilization. Just think of
 - ould have followed the arTiV- top of the Phoenix Opera House!'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

"A railroad is to be built to the top of Mt. Sinai. No spot IS 100 sacreo for the march of progress.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Stomach troubles are scientifically and successfully reached by Dr. Swet- nam, opposite Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

LESTER OSBORNE. 15l8 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles,
 Pacific Coast General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

scorn at some time or other. The
 divine command Judge not, lest ye be judged is not popular in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
The Official Citv Paper

Publication Office: 3S Adams Street. Tel ephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

pEHNax. uoroKER. 6 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Washington Bureau. 5os Fourteenth St. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

BY CARRIER Daily, per month"; ..-.....---.----'S '00
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure TerritOry's Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-06

Entered at the postofice at Phoen1' nrizona- as mail matter of the second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
LANGDON.

Prominent residents Of Langdon and Winthrop
Heights are again agitating the subject of an en-
tension of 18th street northeast from its present
Terminus near % street TO the upper part of Lang
don The proposed extension will. If carried out
be about two miles in length. but the expense. it
Is believed will be quite small. If the extension
Is made the prom, tiers of the scheme will ask the
Commissioners that the new highway shall he
called Lafayette road in honor Of the French gen.
eral of that name whose services Were of such
value TO Gen Washington. At this time II is a
matter OF much Inconvenience to drive from Lang
nm I" IN. city proper the only practicable way
cUitpus
Mr. Il. r Edwards. at the request of the North
eastern Suburban Citizens Association. has under
taken To induce the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
Shone COMPANY to open Offices at Langdon and
talk with President Samuel NJ Bryan of the tele-
phone coihIany on the subject The outcome of
wards desired. but he has hopes that he Will he
an. TO make an encouraging report the matter
at The next meeting of the association.
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ra-
Gently had dix a deep ditch from the cut about
one fourth al & Lille north Of Langdun to a point
POSE OF turning the water from the tracks and
while the ditch answered the purpose for which
~ %ss ,nahs v also had the effect when rain falls
81 Honditg some OF the adjacent property. One Of
the residents stated that whenever there IA a
storm The lower part OF his premises is covered
Win water 10 The depth Of several inches causing
nnch inconvenience and damage to any perishable
articles which may be in the of the stream
Complaint has already been made to the ofici.,s
in charge of the work in Washington and n ciriI
engineer In the employ of the railroad compapv
VISITED me place day or two ago and inspected
ought not 10 have been dug as it was and that
1t was menace to the property above referred
railroad counany for damages ia threatened
of Cnen ~ m1s Street egmpn. regsdng the condition
the mud being hub deep for vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

ing service. Many visitors from Berwyn and
Hyattsville were present. The choir Of the Hy-
attsville Church rendered good music for morning
and evening services. The Berwyn Choral Society,
Messrs MacElwee, Alger. BrelsfOrd and Lee, also
contributed to the musical program.
The handsome pulpit Bible, used for the first
time upon this occasion, presented by the
Maryland Bible Society of Baltimore City. The
new church building is attractive and comfortable,
and the appointments are excellent. The building
was formally turned from the building COIN
mittee to DIR. Ellis president of the board Of
trustees.
The Riverdale public school house was filed
beyond its seating capacity Thursday night, to
view the beautiful tree provided for the children
not For those OF the school only but for all Of the
children of Rver,iale Park. A pleasant program
consisting of recitations and music. success
fully carried out, and the audience enthusiastically
applauded the Juvenile efforts. Misses Grace
Bessie and Eva Fowler lent their efforts to give
most satisfactory music. The young folks the
program were: Emily Baker, Fanny Browning,
Carrie Blundon Milton Hennig, Lois MCGEE, Rosa
and Marie Sizer. Paul Morrison, Lena and George
Nangueder. Mabel Macmillan, Warren Wagner
Edna ketner, Edith ketner. Joe Fowler, w. L.
Fowler and Warren White.
After the exercises over the distribution OF
candy followed, and every child present was well
provided with sweets. Many handsome presents
were made. Three rousng cheers were given at
the close Of the entertainment for the teacher and
her school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioueer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTEEN NEAT AND
. AT1RSCINE NEW TWo-SroRY BRICK
AVENUE BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOI. AND
FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST THFS;:
HOUSES WILL BE OFrEnED SEPARATELY
AND THE SALE PRESENTS RARa.
CHANCE To SECURE A BARGAIN
by virtue If deed Of trust dated the 9th day
OF june, d. 1885, and recorded among the lani
1ecoFds OF the District of Columbia In Liber No.
1.1f' iono luS CT seq. and at the request Of
tam OF the holders of the notes secured thereby
we VIII oner separately public auction in front
OF the respective premises. on MONDAY the THIRD
IA OF lANIAkI. AID. 1855, BEGINNING AT
ia naLf i.Iaa, THREE O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing uesSrlbel land and premises. situate I'm the
CITY OF Washington, District Of Columbia and dcs-
lsnated as and being lots numbered ninstv ,hr.,.
!SS,' ninety-:our te4,. ninety five 1851, ninety six
nine go, one hundred UUo,. one hundred and nIa
Nol), enc hundred and two uu2l one hundred aud
three tlO3t one hundred and four uOil and one
hundred ana hve uuSl. in James ii. Meriwether =
ard fourteen t6l4l. said subdivision is recorded
In the ofC. Of the surveyor of the District Of 90
lunbia in Book -. page &. gether with the i'm.
plovements thereon "
Terms az sale: fourth of tho pu-cb,s GO mama,
TO De paid In casa and the balance to be mid IN
-FOUR equal Instruments eciivey, in one two
thiee and fouf yoais from date Of sale secured hy
oeeu OF trust upon The property sold, with inter-
EST, payable semi annually. at the rate of q per
cent per annum until pliu al cash AT the on
tion OF 'ho purchaser. deposit OF $500 will be
required III each let at the time il is KNOCK ed
down. Sale to be closed in fifteen DAYS from ds =
OF sale otherwise the property will be r,sold at
the risk ana cost If defaultng purchaser after five
days advertisement in some PAPER published in
Washington. ID =. Convey ancing at cost of pur-
chaser. " Pun
LOTS ID. WINE. Trustee.
CLAliENoE b. RHtEM Trustee
ue<o-ot' Sl6 st. NV,