davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
PERSONAL.

When the veteran Editor William E. Cramer of the Milwaukee Wiscon- sin bought the paper, fifty years ago, he often had to write his own edi- torials. be his own reporter, make advertising contracts, take subscr:p- tions and superintend making up the forms. He is now the oldest editoc in the state
 will deliver a course of six lectures on "The Modern Novel; at Johns Hopkins university during .he com ing winter.
 The Rev. Dr. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago recently submitted to an op- eration to prevent him from becoming a cripple for life. The operation was entirely successful, and he will soon leave Alma, Mich, where he now is. and return to his home.
 At a supper recently given in honor of Sir Henry Irving at the Arts club of Manchester the guest of the even ing told how, chatting with Lord Tennyson soon after he had received his peerage, he said: Look here, Temyson, I can't call you lord" Said Tennyson, q can't help it; I only did it for the sake of dhe boy Sir Henry added drily that he rather thought this anecdote would not be found in the recently published life of Tenny- son.
 The will of the late John Sarta n, the artist of Philadelphia. gives to the Philadelphia School of Design for Women his folios of prints, his pie lures and his library, with the condi- Gion that they be used only within the building and never leaned out of it. His daughter, Miss Emily Sartain, principal of the school, is made res iduary legatee, and his friend, Georga W. Hall, No. 1131, treasurer of the School of Design for Women, is ap- pointed eXecutor. The Art club of Philadelphia proposes to hold an ex- hibition next month of the works of John Sartain, who was the only hon orary member of the club.
 Richard Harding Davis, according to the Philadelphia North American. was employed on a local paper in reportorial capacity some years ago One day an extremely fresh young man joined the staff, and in three days he was addressing every man on the staff by his first name. That is, every body but Davis. He entered the local room one afternoon where Davis was seated, and, slapping him familiarly on the shoulder, said: Hello, Davis! Say; what is your first name, any how? Mister replied Davis quietly"
 Pierre Botkine, the Russian repre- sentative at the recent seal conference in Washington, has inspected the Bos- ton public library, and is SO much impressed with the system of branch libraries and free delivery that he intends ito call the attention of his government to the matter.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

the toughest and most lawless ele- ments of humanity, and the territory they will occupy is far removed from the center of authority and power. A naval expedition has been suggest ed, with a ship at the mouth of the Yukon, a light draft steamer to patrol that river and others at the various ports of entry. But it is quite prob able that it will ultimately be found that some such land and civic force as the excellent northwest Montreal police of Canada will be needed on our side of the line.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Preparations now going on all over the country make it evident that the previous estimates of the number of people who will flock into the Yukon valley in the early spring have been too small rather than too large. By the time the sun throws It's first warming rays over the Arctic circle there will be a rough and bustling life all through the new gold fields, in the new towns and amid the diggings, and the question of preserving order and enforcing law will become a pressing one. It is already time, in deed, that provision be made to pro- tect life and property by legal means in those parts of the new territory which are under American 5urisdic- tion- The probl R shus presented is not an eass 2 incoming pop.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Austria forced Turkey to come down with an apology, salute to the Aus trian flag and the payment of a mil lion and a quarter of dollars due to the Oriental Railroad company, op- erated by Austrians, for hauling Tur- kish troops during the war with Greece A little of the same kind of tonic administe red to the Sick Man" at the time of the Armenian massacres would have saved thousands of lives. The Turk drea6s the sight of a gum boat cleared for action.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
Dreyfuss, the French captain whc

Dreyfuss, the French captain who was sentenced to exile for life, has now become a national issue. He has been kept in close confinement on an island, but his friends at home are stirring up the matter in most vigor- ous fashion, with the result that start ling developments of conspiracy are being hinted If the captains inno- cence of selling French war and forti- fication plans to German agents be proved he ought to put in claim for back salary and an award for mental suffering and physical dis comfort. :.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

The Missouri man who has been put in jail for being bigamist eleven times over should regard himself as fortunate. Better narrow apart ment in a we'll conducted penitentiary twelve indignant women in hot pur- suit.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Score of dead in the pass" is the news that comes from Chilkoot, Ghe barrier to the Klondyke gold fields Thousands started for the Klondyke, but those who reach there will be numbered by scores.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Spain has made a marked ooncss- sion to the United States in releasing the Competitor prisoners without the formality of the new trial promised. The new administration in Spain ap- pears to have some sense. But, all nothing short of their freedom.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

There are two sides to the seal question. Some men are interested in the settlement of the dispute between others are interested in the settlement of bills for sealskin gar ments, and the latter class is prob ably walking the floor more than the former
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

By the way, little Miss Canada is talking up to Uncle Sam in thes7i lat ter days as if her charms and alliance were not to be sneezed at, and the old fellow shows the usual readiness to knuckle to feminine pertness.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Germany is to make a great dis play at the Paris exposition of 1900. That ought to mean an influx of Ger man visitors. Paris will thus be able to get back some of the indemnity money paid in 1871.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

The local weekly newspaper !has made it's appearance away up in northern Alaska. If you want to sse facts in cold type you can subscribe for it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

A canvass of all the counties of Kansas shows that at the recent cleo ton for county officers the republi- cans boiled in the aggregate ma- iority of all the votes. Kansas seems inclined to redeem itself.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

S5nators Platt and Hill of New York can experienlce how wondrous kind fellow feeling makes us when they meet in the senate next month and recall recent New York history. Houston Post.
 Bless your soul, neighbor, Platt sue ceeded Hill a long time ago. Better read your telegraphic news.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Two boys were drowned while skating in Minnesota last "Wednesday. The autumn of 1897 is back mum her in some sections of this country.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

It must be very galling to the gal lant Colonel Watterson to have tallen into a condition of innocuous desue- tude- without party, Influence. or honet
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

The idea of the annexation of Cuba to Mexico is simply ridiculous, beth from a political and geographical standpoint. Cuba will either remain an independent republic, or, what is more likely, become an American ctafn
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

President Dole of Hawaii admits that his government has now reached that critical condition where it is an neXation or bust.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

Consumption, before it has reached the third stage, if properly treated, can be cured, asserts Dr. Swetnam, and he is good authority.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Ctscarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c If C. ;. c. fail 10 cure. drugg Sis refund money
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

PHGNIx .NovEMBEK.25 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
The Official Citv Paper

Publication Office: 3S Adams Street. Tel ophone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure Territory's Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-25

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. ...............S .oo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR AT WAR.
And Charleston Will Get No Home
Rule While It Lasts.

Charleston s. c., April 13.-(Special)-
Another chapter has been reached in the
muddled condition of the Charleston metro
politan police.
Governor Ellei be has given his side OF
the case and at the meeting of the city
council tonight Mayor Smyth made
extensive retort In which he gave his side.
showed all the letters that passed between
himself and the governor and reviewed tho
matter at length.
He told of his conference with Governor
Ellerbe. and said that the governor was
greatly mistaken in several matters re-
garding the conference that he (the COVER
nor) had given out.
Ellerbe promised to take off the metro
politan police provided the members of the
council would sign an agreement to see
the dispensary law enforced in Charles
ton Seven members refused to sign. and
tho state still manages Charleston's local
affairs.
Ellerbe says ne told Smyth that the entire
council must sign the agreement
Mayor Smyth says he did not say 1t.
Smyth denied what EIlerbe said about
sending him kilograms that the system
would not be taken off unless every alder
man signed the agreement. Mayor Smyth
stated tonight that Governor Ellerbe adj
mitted that the metropolitan police was an
Injustice 70 Charleston which he desired
to remedy when the governor knew the
conditions were impossible from the
Charleston end.
Several matters have now come to
question of veraclty between the governor
and the mayor. Mayor Smyth says:
by continuing to insist on these sigma
lures the governor continues an admitted
injustice. although the conditions he de-
mands have been shown to be impossible.
The only deadlock which can ensue will
be caused by the governor continuing to
insist upon what he knows to be an Inn
possibility and which is not necessary for
the enforcement of the dispensary. The
matter rests I'm his hands and his alone"
The aldermen who refused to agree TO
Gee that the dlspensaty law would be car
ried out In Charleston are friends to Chief
of Police Martin, and they will not sign be-
cause Martin win lose job that Charles
ton would be sad 10 see him lose.
AS II IS now. there is not much chance
of Governor Ellerbe restoring homo rule
20 this city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
SAVED BY A PET GOOSE.
How This Maligned Bird Rescued 9
Nan from the Flames.

Nan from the Flames.
From Tho New York Press.
Henry ]. johnson. who lives rear Choco-
nut Centre, was saved b. a pet goose from
cremation In his barn recently. Mr.. John
son owns a large gray goose that mas ueen
brought up by hand" The bird has de-
vcloped strong attachment for its owner.
ana will leave the flock % follow him about
the farm. Last Saturday severe thunder
storm passed over the place. and Mr. john
son hurried to the barn 20 put up the horse.
Suddenly there was a sharp flash and "a
we're crash OF thunder directly overhead.
a member Of the family few moments af-
terward clancing from rear window. saw
the goose come screaming from the barn.
fly through the rain TO the house. and then
back again 10 the barn. This action was
repeated several times before the family
decided to investigate On entering the barn
they found IL filled with smoke Lightning
had struck a rafter and passing downward
had set fire to some clapboards. The flames,
which had gained considerable hesdway,
were extinguished by prompt action. Mr..
Johnson was found lying on the floor ua-
conscious, and in a few minutes more tia
structure about him would have been
ablaze. The lightning stripped the feathers
from half a dozen chickens on al adjacent
roost without injuring no birds. sir. john
son will recover.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
KILLED A FAMILY,
THEN FIRED HOUSE
Awful Crime Of Martin HOWry, at
Oakland, R. |.
HE MUTILATED His VICTIMS
After Staying the Reynolds Family,
Mowry Tried To Take His Own
Life, but Failed.

Pascoog. r. T. Aprn r-News reached
here today of tragedy ut Oakland. small
farming village a few miles from Pascoos'
About 8 O'Clock this morning the house oc-
cupied by Edward Reynolds and family was
burned and Reynolds. his wife ana aoopseu
daughter were killed
Martin Mowry. who worked for Reynolds
slept in another part of the house anu me
villagers hurried to his room to alarm MIN
The room was empty and from the nasty
examination that could he seen, II was eVl-
dent that the bed had not been disturoed'
The bed clothing as well as the floor lead
ing to the door had been saturated with
some LIQUID, supposed to be Kerosene NOW
RVS trunk and a box belonging to him were
open and his clothing was streWh aoo"I
the floor.
Mowry was found in Leander BuhuIn
barn, some distance from the scene Oh ti47
fire. chattering and laughing like maniac.
Buffum seized the man and gave him Up -
one OF the posse searching for him. MONTY
is a bachelor about siSty-fve years OF age
From the position of the bodies. u IS De
lieved that Reynolds was called 70 MS
daughters room by some unusual sound ana
that when ne reached the side OF her bed no
received his death blow. At that time Mss
Reynolds was probably killed.
The murderer 1t is supposed. then went
to Mrs Reynolds's room and after staboins
her twice In the face, battered her mead
In with some blunt weapon.
When Mowrv left the house he went to
the woods, where he shot himself In the
head. The bullet only stunned him. how
ever and he did not repeat the attempt. lie
then went to Bufrums farm. The revolver
with two chambers empty was found IN MS
possession and an empty OIL can was Iouhu
In Mowry's apartments.
Mowry was willing to talk after his ar
rest. but from his appearance and manner
OF expression 1t seemed clear that he was
insane.
Reynolds and his wife were each about
fifty years old. Servilia was their adopted
daughter the child Of Mrs. Reynolds's de-
ceased brother.
Reynolds had little money and hence Il e
thought that robbery could not have been
the object Of the crime.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
BRYAN CLUB GIVES A BANQUET.
Most Prominent Men of Alabama Pay
Tribute to Jefferson's Memory.

Birmingham. Ala. April l3.-tSpeeiaLl-
The Bryan Club OF birmingham tonlght
celebrated the anniversary of Thomas JET
ferson's birthday with a magnificent anu
largely attended banquet at the MOTIFS
hotel.
over one hundred gentlemen sat down
20 the board, and among the number were
some of the most prominent citizens IN the
state. Hon. John w. Tomlinson. president
of the club. presided and acted as toasl
master Governor Joseph Johnston was
present and made an eloquent address on
the Vitality OF Democracy
Short speeches were made by many in
attendance and the applause was hberai.
The spirit OF the evening was thorough
IL democratic and the name OF Bryan
was received with enthusiasm Among the
most prominent citizens present were Gov
ernOr Johnston. Solicitor LomaN. Of Mont
gomery. Representative Thomas Holm OF
Chambers: Representative J. J. Niilett, OF
Calhoun: General George ID. Johnston. OF
Tuscaloosa: Colonel j. W. a. Sanford, OF
MONTGOMERY: Nat l. Miller. secretary state
democratic executive committee.
The banquet began at o'clock ana lasted
until quite late.
Governor Johnston. the guest Of honor. in
his address on the Vitality Of Democra-
cv." made reference TO Grover Cleveland.
lie said democracy was eternal. 1T mad
IN the south withstood all the raVages OF
war. and yet come out stronger than ever.
IL had gone through the Greedy cam
palgn and come out vital and vigorous.
But the democratic party had done some
thing greater than that. he said. The re-
publicans mad placed an egg in the demo-
cratic nest and Matched out a cuckoo. Ihat
cuckoo was Cleveland.
The democratic party had survived even
fh5. blow and that was a sufficient attes-
tatton to its eternal viEor and vitality.
The speech was very spicy and was lis
tened TO attentlVely.
other speeches were equally as interest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
he SENDS 1T FREE.
Full Information for the Curs Of
Weakness in Men.

When a man has suffered for many years
with weakness that blghts his life ana
Iocs MIN or all that really makes NE "roth
living; when. after years OF ooctoring Win
an sorts or patent medicines ana aiieEsU
speciaitless he discovers remedy lai
brings back TO him the power and Tnystcal
energy that seemed TO him lost forever
he naturally feels generous. lie wants his
MS mission on earth IS 70 lift out OF Deho
ose men who are today bathing WIZ
shattered nervous system, just as ne u'u,
men. VINO, by their own secret fohieS. afs
suffering q mental torture that words can
not ade0ua tely describe
Ihe world has cor-.e 70 look at such sil5-
GAYS. 1t now regards them as unfortunate;
rot criminal They have lacked moral
courage. They may he victims of inherited
passion, or they have acquired secr'
habits from evil associates. But. what
over may have been the incentive tnes
causes man to degrade his being ana
Isolate himself from society. he needs
friend. He needs the right hard OF fellow
ship and good cheer n is wrong 70 de-
nounce him for his FOLLY and II Is equally
useless to give him advice. He mrEs have
offered him. This = why / send the meth
Cd that made me man among men. FREQ
TO any one who writes for IT, 7 know tns
aversion that suffering men have 70 ire
least senbiance Of publicity. and !, there
fore, send the Information securely sealed
IN piafn envelope, without MARKS 10
show whore IL came from Thousands C
rner have written me, to say bow glad
they were to get this remedy. and rve-v
mail brings encouraging report o. severe
cases or physical debility cured and enact
atea parts restored TO natural strength.
Now. ms friend, 90 not sit and w0raer
how 7 can afford to give away tnfs vaiu-
sble Informal ton. but write for Il today. =
IS free to air ana ] want every nsa %
have II. Address. IN the fullest confidence.
THOMAS SLATER, BOX IG2.
Kalamazoo. Men
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
Wrenched end Racked

BY the pangs OF rheumatism the FONTS
eventually becomes grievously distorted
and sometimes assume an almost grotesquo
deformity To prevent such results hy a
simple and agreeable means IS certainly tho
part of wisdom. A tendency 10 rheumatic
ailments may be successfully cOmoatted
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Il me1i-
cine with the prestige % a long and sue
cessful career. of unbounded popularity
and Of emphatic professional endorsement
1t removes from the hood those iuHamma-
torv IMPURITIES which Psychologists assign
as the cause Of rheumatism. and not only
purihes the life current but enriehes t.
promoting vigor by fertilizing its source
Digestion the action OF the bowels ard
tha secretion OF the bile. are aided by Il.
and 1t impels the kidneys and bladder to
a regular and active performance OF their
functions 1t Is besides d thoroughly re-
liable remedy for. and means OF preventing.
periodic feyers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19
WARNED BY WHITECAPS.
Tennessee Legislator Told To Seek
Healthier Location.

Knoxville. Tenn. April H.-(Spccial)-
Hon. W A. Parton. a member of the Ten
nessee legislature. representing Sewer coun-
ty. spent last night In this city on his way
home lie stopped at the home OF friend
on Cllnch street. and when he awoze this
morning found under his door a notice
from the whitecaps OF his county.
Parton is the father Of the bill passed by
the legislature annexlng Union county to
the judicial circuit of Judge Nelson OF
Knoxville. This bin was passed on account
Of the many whitecaps murders which have
occurred In that county during the last
two years. The notice. which was pinned
with "a ten-penny rail. read MS follows:
ar. ". A Parton: You are hereby no
titled that YOU are not wanted in the loyal
county IL SEWER You have done us all
the harm you can. This IS ample notice for
you TO secure more healthy location and
another job Your age is written in red
letters on tic back door of your house. by
special order of the committee"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-19

Columbus, Miss, the Scene of an In
teresting Gathering.

Columbus, Miss. April 15.-(SpeciaL)-
Every train arriving in the city yesterday
and today brought delegates to the Tom
bigbee presbytery. which convened in the
First Presbyterian church of this city at IL
O'Clock this morning.
The body was called to order by Rev. DR..
II. r. Raymond. OF Starkville. moderator
of the last presbytery; Rev. A. p. Gait. the
state secretary, and Rev. A. II. Barclay.
the reading clerk. also being present. The
roll was called. and IL being found that
there was II quorum. the election of mod
orator was proceeded with. Elder j. A.
Orr. OF this city. being chosen. Rev. r. p.
Long. of Oklahoma, was elected temporary
secretary.
After the delivery of the inaugural adj
dress by DIR. Raymond, the presbytery adj
journed till O'Clock y. M, at which hour
1t was called to order by Judge Orr. who
announced the appointment of the follow
ing standing committees Committee on bills
and overtures. Rev. II. r. Raymond. 3. +.
Peters, J. Il. Jones. Elder William Kills:
committee OF judicial reference, Revs. A.
III. Barclay. w. l.. Barr. Elders II. NJ.
Street and J. A. Salter: committee on mar
atives, Revs. ]. G.. Lane, r. l.. Campbell.
Elders c. G.. Steadman and George Hart
field committee on seasonal record. Revs.
T. D. Lattimer, q. T.. Chandler, Elders A.
d. Malloy and j. +. Love; committee on
leave of absence. Revs. ]. L. Murdoch, and
Elder ]. r. Mitchell; committee on statis-
tcs. Rev. a. b. Gait and Elder ]. w. Pc
din committee on Sabbath schools, Rev.
d. l., Durr and Rev q. A. Strickland, Ell
der II. S. Cnlellyn; committee on devo-
tional exercises. Rev w. S. Jacobs and
Rev. d. l. Burr.
After transacting some routine business,
the presbytery adjourned till 745 p. m.
when the address on Westminster Alb
hey, Why Built and What 1t Did, was de-
ivered by DIR. Raymond.