davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Turtle Soup.

Mr.. Thomas johnson Of this city assisted
by two friends, caught a large sea turtle,
and, not having any use for ii, he shipped
1t to this city. 1t weighs about 15o pounds
and ii will be cooked and served by tho
plate. quart or gallon on Saturday, AZ
Bsckett's Cafe, Nos. andS West Sixth
street, ..--,- -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

The following gentlcmeu we have been
given to understand want to succeed Post
master Enoch Moore; Washington HASH
ings, w. S. Quigley Stephen Downey
George Hollis, Daniel Stewart, Col. n ?.
Bernard and others. The position Is for
four years and pays $3S00 ayear. I'll
worth VA wing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

Denot deceived. Accugh. hoarseness or
Group are not to be t"iisd with. dose Ia
time OF Shi.ols Cura will save you much
trouble. Sold by NJ b. DaEtorth. @nd aud
nElkn St rNn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
LombaEdy Cemetery TO.
Special Offer.


IL view Of tie contemplated Improve
merts to the ce,na.ery grounds ana hs
special inducemeat to purchasers, the
managers have decided to reduce the prices
Of all burial lots to
SIS aud $40.
For Limited Time Only.
T,ombardy" is growing mora beautiful
esery year 1t will soon be the most popu
lar cemetery near Wilmington,
These lots arc all on high land. perfectly
1rv With gravel and ennl subsoil The
IDEAL place for burial lot S!za OF lots
ilx.5 feet.
EasyTerns,
ssDown and SIS Month.
Be,ter tnke advantage Of this opportunity
10 secure burial lot greatly re6ucet
rr,ces such a chance may never occur asAn
Early buyers get the 6rst choice OF lets. FOR
plot OF lots apply to
cHAS. n. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
+. Office So4 Market Street,
rul7-m.w.fim
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Honor for Mr., Carbv,

Prof, Sargent OF the Harvard University
has extended an invitation 10 William N.
CAnby to assist hlin on q trip on which
researches into forestry will tp Inaae.
VIII be visited. The Invitation VIII u all.
nrnhktai iltH ~ aaasnys M NJ. Can hss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Fish atEc, a Pound.

A fine l!ne Of trout. crckers and had.
dock at right prices, delivered TO any
i~urt Of the city, Everything fresh and
F1sn Es a ana assH Nsss III stsaat. sis 4 N ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
BAY Rldre on the Chcsapeake.

Excursions every Sunday. A day chock
full of fun ard enjoyment. Boating, Salt
Water Bathing, Grabbing and numerous
ether a,nusements. Concert BY Military
Band.
Special trains Will run every sunday
and round trip sold as fpllows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Athletics at Hartford.
Paterson at Newark.
Lancaster at Norfolk.
Reading al Richmond.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Famous Mountain Resort.

A few of the Ioftier peaks Of the Allo.
ghanies arc becoming famous for the
grandeur, bracing air and plcturcsqueEe'7
ttc cities may rest and recuperate ANA
natures health. giving surroundings.
In this connection tho Hote! Grand
View looms to the front as one OF the
pioneer ho;els to minister to tie creature
comforts of mountuin tourists, with hand
somcly-equipped and cc.y rooms. ccn'
munding "a splendid view Of tie Murcy
Valley aud rugged Mountain Scenery
Iiscuisinc, too, isns choice, as the seen,
cry l. grard, whist Its eroad p:a22as ara
ment ior the Young md old ct beth sexes
"1he Grand View, gives big accommoda'
lions at moderate charges and tc save
money all should write to. tEe!: terms te
fcre making frai arrangements .9r their
summer outing. For fui! particulars I'D :.
dre.s, Hotel Granh View" Highland
Lake, Lyccm.ng county, Pa'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

KocKscrd and C. A. c. tomorrow.
There will be good umpire
Lynch will not umpire tomorrow.
Louisyilles dowred the Orioles
McMahon pitched for Reading and Rich
mond won the game.
G. A. C. expects to win The game to. NOR.
row.
The people want fair decislons and good
ball playing.
There ought to be a big crowd at the
Rockford and G, A. G. game TO- morrow.
At Cincinnati yesterday Tim Hurst
played Lynch law game on the Phillies,
That is all fun, Mr. Stal!ing, Just as soon
as you get used to It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

Taylorand Eu!leyton's Rheumatic Rem
edy cures rheumatism in all its forms
Prepared by w. c. Taylor, No. aCa k!us
strhat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

shnohs Cohsumpticn Curo cures whore
oil ersf fail. Its the leading CoughCure anu
no home should be withoatlt. Pleasant 70
take an d goes right to the spot. sosl by N.
o, DAIfurth, md and Nj arket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

DEA COAL for family use
Extra large size, fi.15 per ton
JOHN 81. SOLOMON.
onlce No. q West Thlrd strsse
PhoKes ilo and sos
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

Favori,e resort for Wilmington people
when In Atlantic C!ty,:' the Hotel Mascot'
Pacific below Ark. nve 81 to $40 per week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

Ono months laundry free Ask Man
hastAn LaundrSsiS06 KiDR street. Il; 4
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
House Bill No. 10.

An act defining legal newspaper for
the publication Of legal and other Off
cial notices in the territory of Arizona.
introduced by Mr.. Chalmers, January
25, 1891 Be it enacted by the legisla-
tive assembly Of the territory of Ari-
zona;
Section 1. That 10 newspaper shall
be considered legai newspaper for the
publication of legal and other official
notices unless the same shall have a
bona fde circulation of at least two
hundred copies weekly, and shall have
been published within the county for
flfty-two successive weeks prior to the
publication of such notices, and be
printed either in whole or in part in an
lication.
Sec. 2. That all legal and other Off
cial notices, including proceedings of
the board Of supervisors, shall be pub
lished in a legal newspaper, as defined
in section ! of this act, and that the afi-
davit of publication, where such adi-
davit is necessary, shall state that said
newspaper is a legal newspaper, which
affidavit shall be prima facie eyidencs
Of that fact.
Sec. 3. The provisions Of this act
shall not apply in counties whore no
newspaper has been published for a
period of one year prior to the publica-
tion of such legal or other Official no.
tices, or in counties where no newspa@
per is published having circulation
required in section l of this act
Sec. All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 5. This act shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
and approval.
This bill passed the house by q ayes
to noes, and the council January %,
by vote Of Z to 3.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
Coed in the Gun.

Among the great benefactors of the
human race, the inventor of the revol.
yer should be placed in the verE front
rank. He who aids man to maintain
self-respect and command the respect
Of others, is true philanthropist. The
revolver places pluck and courage on
an equality with brute strength. It aug.
ments the self-possession of the really
brave, but peaceful man, while it mod.
ifies the manners Of the bully In the
works of a certain Texan, "Thanks be
TO God and Col. Colt, all men are ere.
ated equal"
1t is argued by those who favor its
prohibition that the custom of carry
ing weapons fosters murder This prem
ise is incorrect in its very conception.
The law abiding citizen will not use
his weapon without justification, while
the criminal will go armed in spite OF
every statute. Thus the law abiding
citizen, abiding by the law, is placed
dt IH0 M0ICy VI LIE IdWi0SS3 anu LIE
latter, knowing this, is the more in
clined to deeds of violence. Taking
advantage of his victims helplessness
he stands on his dunghill and crows
like game cock.
It is we'll known that in communities
where the carrying of arms is universal
murders are most infTequent. The very
condition exerts wholesome and re-
pressing influence. Speech becomes
more thoughtful and actions doubly
guarded.
Were it the case that all men might
lawfully carry deadly weapons, thugs
and footpads would soon seek other oc-
cupations. The whole social system
would quickly be deterged.
The ban against the revolver is pre-
ter legal. 1t deprives him of inferior
physique of the means of protecting
his person from injury and his honor
from insult-which is the inalienable
of any, be he dog, Jew or Gentile.-New
Bohemian.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
A Projected Railroad.

| Col. j. H. Breed received a letter E
few days since from a gentleman il
Globe, who desires to know the advan
tages Winslow can offer as terminal
point for an extension of the Gila Riv.
er, Globe and Northern railroad. There
is no other point on the Atlantic & Pa.
cific that can offer as many natural ad-
vantages as Winslow.
In the first place it is the best water.
ed point on the Atlantic & Pacific from
Albuquerque to Los Angeles. It fur.
nished all the water this road used all
last summer between Winslow and
Peach Springs without affecting the
supply in the least. In fact there is
enough water runs to waste every %
Fhours. to run both roads.
In the second place, in direct line
forty miles north of Winslow, there are
inexhaustible coal fields of superior
quality, which an expert engineer re-
ported to extend over an area of 400
square miles. This coal would be in a
direct route for an extension north
from this place, and for eighty miles
would require no grading. Actual ex-
periments have proven two things-it
will coke and one ton of it is equal to
two tons of the Gallup coal.
In the third place there is no better
brick manufactured anywhere or any
cheaper, for building purposes, than in
Winslow.
In the fourth place. there are immense
gypsum deposits in the immediate vi
cinity of Winslow that will make a ce-
.ment equal to any in the United States
and which could be built up into big
industry.
In addition to these, it is more than
probable that by or before this con-
templated road could reach Winslow,
there will be from $4,000 to 100000 acres
of land reclaimed, Immediately SUR
rounding the town, which is admirably
adapted to the cultivation of the sugar
beet. This quantity of land would run
very large sugar refinery, and it has
been demonstrated that there is no
other crop SO wsll adapted to the arid
regions as the sugar beet. It requires
less moisture than almost any other
crop grown; it pays a larger profit.
Wherever it has been successfully cul-
tivated, land readily commands from
$3.50 to $500 per acre. 1t has been de-
fmonstrated they will grow in this soil.
The above are a few of the advan-
tages Winslow can offer, and there are
a great many more.
We VIC 4 advise our citizens to look
into this, and take some concerted
action toward ascertaining as 90 how
far this projected enterprise has been
developed, and whether there is any
likelihood of the road being built IF
SO, appoint committee of responsible
ard competent men to furnish any in
kformation desired and urge Winslow's
claims as the point on the Atlantic &
Pacific as furnishing more and better
advantages than any other for the two
roads to intersect
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
Rothschild's Great Scheme,

The papers have been signed for the
sale of the Tom Roy gold mine in Col
orado to the Rothschilds. The consid-
Grafton is $2,500,O00 The Tom Roy
mine is situated near Telluride in San
Miguel county, in the District of San
Juan, in the western part of Colorado.
The mine has a capacity of 145 tons
daily, is worked by steam and employees
1870 men. S. L. Underwood is president.
With this latest purchase the Roths-
childs' interest in mines in this coun-
try approaches close to the $50,000,O0O
figure Nearly two years ago the Ex-
ploration Company, of London, which
is merely the firm of the Rothschilds
and their associates, purchased one
quarter of the stock of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co for $7,500,000. They
at the same time secured an option for
another quarter OF the stock at the
price Of 100000. That option was
closed a few mouths ago, when the
company sent Hamilton Smith, their
expert to this country, who examined
the property. Hs obtained third op-
ton for the rest Of the 500,000 shares.
The price was fixed at $l8,000,O00 That
was subsequently closed aud the Ex-
ploration Compary-th Rothschilds-
secured the famols Anaconda mine for
%ho ct,rn Of G9I 5Q1O 600
The Rotbschills have their eyes on
various other mining properties, and
the fact that theyare investing heavily
in American mines has been the talk Of
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
supe1intond the construction of the
Mikado's cracker-jack cruiser.

super intend the construction of the
Mikados cracker-jack cIuiser.
Mrs. John Drew, at the age of "a, has
joined the cast of "The Sporting Ouch
ess,s undaunted by the horses that run
through its turf scenes or by the vicis'
situdes of theatrical travel.
In Oklahoma City mother was toss
ing her babe playfully beneath very
low ceiling when protruding nail
pierced the soft spot in the center OF
it's head, causing death. The unhappy
mother has become hopelessly insane.
The water of the river Tinto, in
Spain, hardens and petrif1es the sand
of it's bed, and if stone falls in the
stream and alights upon another, in a
few months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in its waters.
Il monster golden eagle, weighing 20
DOuuUS, Was SHOO dO OOoA OInfOh .
ranch in the foothills, and was brought
into Sanger, California, for the people
to obtain a glimpse of this powerful
bird ST prey, which carries off pig or
lamb at a single swoop, and causes
great loss to the foothill ranchers.
The Texas Senate and House contain
81 lawyers. 80 farmers, ten editors, nine
physicians, ten stoek-raisers, six edu-
Gators, three real estate dealers, two
ministers, two bankers, two surveyors,
one manufacturer, one insurance agent,
one dentist, one druggist, one cotton
buyer and one 'ex-ofcio farmer"
The Minneapolis typographical union
enjoyed benefit at the hands of the
Journal on New Years the advertising
columns being turned over to them to
fill and realize what they could for the
union. The business men of the city
responded cordially, and gave the boys
enough advertising to net the union
$500 or $500.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13

Baron Ferdinand Rothscild possesses
en- old "grandfather's" clook that orig
inally cost over $150000. The mechan-
ism records the day of the week, the
month of the year, the phases of the
moon and strikes each hour. TheQuar-
ters are chimed with a different bell
and "a rare thing with these clocksl it
has second hand. The case was made
by Werthheimer and stands fourteen
feet high. 1t was originally the prop
erty of Louis XVI.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13

Says the Mohave County Miner:
Ashurst's bill for the removal of the
penitentiary from Yuma to Prescott is
good one and should become law.
Arizona institutions have been ad-
juncts of California too long and the
time is now ripe to give our home pro-
ducers a chance to furnish supplies to
institutions of this kind,
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13

Chauncey Depew says better times
are coming. The public will be glad to
be apprised of the fact If that tidal
wave of prosperity keeps up its click"
much longer, good times and saltpeter
won't save the country.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13

Among the first bills to pass the leg
islature is Hunts council bill No. 5
providing that school districts may re-
tain any surplus funds till the next
school year, instead of being compell-
ed to turn in all such funds to the
county treasury.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13

HasANTFD-s SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEX OR
NJ women 70 travel for responsible sstab
Iished house in (here insert name Of
your state.) Salary s780, payable S15 weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
enca. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
yelope The National Star Building, Chicago
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
Wanted Idea E:s $Hs S S. 3s|:s3 :'$$.; sa8'

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURE s. co, Patent Attof-
neys Washington, D. G.; for their 81, 800 prize offee
and list of two hundred iaVenti3hs waited.
The Winslow mail., 1897-02-13
Gbe 11t4ealn4>t Nlntl.

Entered at the pOStoffice at Winsoyy, Ariz.,
as second class mail matter.
The age-herald., 1897-08-06
St. Louis Fair Grounds

St. Louis, Aug. 5,-Madaline, who cap tured the fourth event was the only fa- voldte to win today. The remainder of the six events were taken by secord choice and outsiders. Weathsr clear and track fast. Attendance 5000
 First RaeerSix furlongs. Emma Lee, to-l, won; Mary Nance, to 1. seccnd; 1; Joe Bailey, 10 to 1, third. Time, 15h
 Second Race-Purse for maiden 2-year- olds, five furlongs. Dave Waldo to 2, won; efoce, 15 to 1, second; Peter Archer, to l, third. Time. 1:03A.
 Third Rs ce--Ore mile. Neutral 1 to 1, won Juanfta, barred, sec6hd pr. Huger 2 to l, third. Powhottan 25 to 1, fourth. Time, 1:43A
 Fourth Race-Purse, mile and seventy yards. Madeline. even, won; Forsythe, 2 to l, second; Seabrooke, to 1, third. Time. :46.
 Fifth Racs-Purse, for maiden 2-year- olds, five furiopgs.s Found, 4 to l. won; Miss Adele, 6sto- 1sa second; Flora G., 12 to l, third. Time, 1:031s
 Sixth Race-Two-year- -olds, five ard a half fur1ongs. Barriso, to 1. won; Siva, a1 to -5@seoend; Decape, 9 to g. third Time, 1:093z.
The age-herald., 1897-08-06
SOME ONE HAS LIED.
A voluneeer. Says. l,50o Were Killed-sec-
 retarv For India Saws Seven

A Voluneeer Says.l BOO Were Killed-Sec-
 retary For India Says Seven
 Ioa1doIAs Aug. 5.-The- Evening News this afternoon publishes letter from a Calcut ta volunteer reiterating the state ments that during the fighring the artil- lery fired point blank ah mob of 5000 mill hands who were marching to join the rioters, with the result that 1,50o of the natives were kiIled,
 The secret,sry of s.ata for India, Lord George Hadnilton. was questioned in the house Of commons on July 4 as to the ac- curacy of the native report that 1,500 per- sons were Killed. during the raoting which had just then occurred in the vicinity of Calcutta, as, one of the results of the stringent measures taken by the govern ment to prevent -the spread and stamp out the fbubofs;c plague. He replied that about seven persons were killed and about twenty wounded during the riots q,sferfe1 to. + 1...-.-.4
The age-herald., 1897-08-06

the Face for the Alabama stakes tn re was a general scrambl up to the last Iuliong, whsn Poetess. the favorite canse through and won by a lergth from sunny Slope secord, she two lengths D fore Partridge. third.
 First race, Welter handicap. six fur longs-Braw Lad, to 10, won: Hafiing. to l, second; Bernadillo, II to ,. third. Time, 1:19. ,n
 Second race, ione ard one-slxt enth ni dhilss-h;lis' 'l2os, tc ?. won; Ba-qg3 h., to l, second; Ace, 10 to 1, third. Time,
 Third fe$a, fiv4 furlongsAQueen of Beauty, 6 5o i, won Kilt 10 to 1, second {; sa1atoga. to l, third Time. 1:051b.
 Fourth raca, Alabama stakes one and ons-elghth miles-Pcetess, D to ,, won; sunny Slope, 3 to l.. second; Partridge. to l, thiid. Time, 2:00A
 ,r;s rifth raeeg five and half furlongs- l, second; Babieca, to l, third. Time, 1:10R.
 Sixth race, six furIongs-Damien, to l, won; J. A. Gray, 8 to 1, second; Lord Zeni, even, third. Time, 117h.
The age-herald., 1897-08-06
WIDOWS AND DAUGHTERS
Of Revolutionary Soldiers New on Uncle
 Sam's Payroll

Washington, Aug. 5-Commfssion Evans has just arranged for his annmal report the following list of narrss of sur viving widows and daughters of revolu- tlonary soldiers on the pension rolls from June go, 1897, with their ages and pfaces or residence at thaT date and .ihe name of the soldier ana place. of service:
 Lovey Aldrich, Los Angeles, Cal aged 95, widow of Cal b Ald1ich who served in New Hampshire and Rhode Island; Han nah Newell Barre, aged 97, daughter of Noah Han0diss who lived i'm Boston, her father Fought for the colonies in MaSIsa- chusetts; Julia Belts, aged 91 years, Nor walk, Conn, daughter of H .zekiah Betts,, whose service was in Connexions; Susan Chadwick, aged 62 years, Emporium, Pa, daughter of Elihu Chadwick; Nancy Cloud, Richmond, Va, widow of William Cloud, who tough. in his native state; Esstliers iH .'JDamon, S3 years, Plymouth Union Muss.. widow of Noah Damont of the. same state; Sarah H. Hurlbut, 79 yealy, Ltttle Marsh. Pa.. daughter of Ell jah Weeks, Massachu Nancy Jones, SS years of age, Joneeboro, Tenn, widow of James Darling. of North Carolina; Hannah Lyons, Marblehead, Mass, daughter of John Russell, of the same state; Rebecca Mayo, S4 years, Newburn, Va. widow of Stephen Mayo, of Virginia; Dli2a Sanford, Boomford, N. J., daugh- fer of William Sandford, of tlhe United States; Anna M. Slaughter, ST years of age. of The Plains Va. daughter of Phil lip Slaughter, of Virginia; Mary Snead, Sl years of age, Parsley, Va, widow of Bow dens Snead, ssofi Virginia; Rhoda Augusta Thompson, .67 years, Woodbury, Conn.,, daughter of .Thaddeus Thompson of New York state::s Augusta Fuller, age not given, Bridgeport, Conn, daughter of E. I Way, of Conneclicut; Nancy A. Weath- erunan, 87syeaIS, Elk Mills, Tenn. widow of Robert Glsscock, Virginia.
 The widows of revolutionary soldiers reccdve s1g a month, while the daughters are given a sum stipulated by an indi- vidual acl, passed by congress for each one. v @ ez s@ "