davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
THE ITALIAN WAS ELECTED.

Northboro, Mass, Sept. 20.-About 2:30 this afternoon Charles Rose, an Italian employed by the Metropolitan water works, on section g, entered the aqueduct where John O'Connell, a plastsrer, was at work, and was for some reason elected by the latter. Qe returned in a short time with an open knife in his hand and attacked O'Con- nell, stabbing the latter under the right shoulder blade. Rose then es- capped on an electric car to Marlboro, where he was later arrested. O'Coh- nell was taken to Clinton hospital
 where the doctors decided. that the wound would probably not love fatal.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
A CALIFORNIA KILLING.
Prominent Citizens Accuse Eacl
 Other of Cattle Stealing.

Hollister, Cal, Sept 20.-A te1e- phone message last night announced the killing of Frank Lynch, aged 35, by John Ashurst at Gonzales saloon at Velecitos, Panoche valley, sixty miles south of Hollister. Both men are prominent citizens. The killing was caused by bad feeling growing out of charge made a couple of years ago by Ashurst that Lynch stole his cattle. Lynch was shot through the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
SURPRISES IN NEW MEXICO.
Recent Appointments By the Presi.
 dent Not Expected.

Denver, Sept. 20.-A special to the Republican from Santa Fe, N. NJ, says' President Mckinley has given the politicians and the people of New Mexico another surprise in the nam ing of United States land officials to- day. The appointment of ex-Survey- or General E. F. Hobart as receiver of the United States land office here was especially unlocked for. As a candidate for reappointment and as an applicant later for The governor ship he was bitterly opposed .<by ex- Delegate Catron and others. Manuel R. Otero, the new register Of th United States land office, -sicce
 James H. Walker, a former Mi
 rian, who held the office under loI Cleveland administrations Otero is a farmer in Valencia county and is father-in-law to Solomon Luna, na- tional republican committeeman from New Mexico. Howard Leland, who goes as land register at Roswell, Is an elder brother of Cyrus Leland, the noted Kansas party leader, and has been for four years a resident of AL buquerque, where he holds a clerk ship in the Santa Fe railway office F. B. Mckinley, also of Albuquerque. who goes as receiver of public mon eys at Guthrie, o. T., has resided in New Mexico for some fifteen years, he being provided for, it is believed that ex-Lieut. Gov. E. s. Slower of izen of Albuquerque, will certainly be named as postmaster in the latter city.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
EPIDEMIC OF COLLISIONS.
\ Head-End Meeting of c. R. I. & P.
 on U. P. Trains.

Kansas City, Sept. 20.-Meager re- ports are received here of collision on the Union Pacific railroad at g o'clock tonight near Edwardsville. Kan, twenty miles northwest of here. The Rock Island westbound passenger train collided with a Union Pacific special stock train eastbound. It is known that James N. Scarff of Kan sas City, Kan, engineer of the freight train, was killed, but details of the accident are not obtainable tonight.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21

Washington, Sept, t.,-20.--(Special)- J. Thomas Hughes was appointed post master at Tucson today. The ap- pointment was a surprise to the friends of Louis B. Hayes, another candidate for the same office, who felt assured of his nomination. MT. Hughes appointment is believed to be due in a great measure to the inter vention of Senator Hanna in his favor. MT. Ham1a is said to have made his candidacy a personal mat ter before his departure from Wash ington. John J. Hodnett was appoint ed postmaster at Tempe, Ariz.
 General A. J. Sampson of Phoenix, Ecuador, is in receipt of congratula- tions from friends in all parts of the country. He is pleased with his ap- rointment He does not know at what time he will leave for his post.
 The appointment of Thomas Hugh eS as postmaster at Tucson is a reward for faithful party service. Early in 1896, when most of the republicans of southern Arizona were hesitating be- tween party traditions and the silver craze, MT. Hughes was outspoken for republicanism and Mckinley long be- fore his nomination. He put himself in early communication with MT. nd O n11t If " letters from the great campaign man ager, thanking him for his zeal. MT. Hughes was made the distributor of republican literature for southern Ar izona after the St. Louis convection. After the election there was no more jubiiant republican in the United | States.
 MT. Hughes is a thorough Arizona I pioneer, one of those who fought | Apaches, and he was once in deadly peril. He was was the owner of val , uable lald near where Crittenden now 1 is, but was practically compelled to
 abandon it on account of Apache in-
 vasions.
 He is an old soldier. When a boy
 of IS he left a machine shop in Penn
 sylvania and entered the army. For
 meritorious service he was promoted
 and at the close of the war held the
 rank of captain. He lived for some i time in Kansas, but in the early 'sev- enties he came to Arizona, where his elder brother, Samuel, one of a hand ful of Arizona argonauts, had settled
 few years before. During the ad- ministration of Governor Wolfey and ! through the succeeding administra
 tions of Governors Irwin and Murphy he held the office of territorial au
 ditor. The new postmaster at TucsoI
 is an elder brother of ex-GovernOr ' c. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
Increase in Yellow Fever InStal-
 CeS At New Orleans
GUEST AT A BOARDINGHOUSB
The Brightest Feature is the
 MildneSS of the Cases
The Disease Has Spread Northward As Far as Cairo, IlI.-Another Plague Reported From North Dakota.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 20.-The largest number of cases reported oD any day since the yellow fever first made it's appearance in New Orleans two weeks ago, was recorded this even ing on the books of the board of health, although not a single case had proven fatal. There were eighteen cases in all, including nine reported by Dr. Joseph Holt. One of the houses where four of the patients are is fashionable boarding house. Those living in the house, of whom there were were quite a number, knew of the existence of fever early on Satur. day morning and therefore got out as fast as possible Some of them moved their baggage on Saturday and others on Sunday, while it is said that some of the boarders took the train and went to Atlanta.
 The brightest feature of the day was that there were no deaths. To night most of the patients in the cit, were reported as doing we'll This afternoon the board of health decided to send an appeal to Governor Foster asking him to supply the board with S25, 900 from the surplus funds of the state to assist the board in prosecut- ing it's fight against the fever.
 MOVING NORTHWARD.
 Washington, Sept 20.-Informat1op has been received at the Marine hos pItal frdm Dr. John Guiteras that two cases of yellow fever at Cairo, H., have been isolated and every pre- caution has been taken to prevent the spread. He says the cases are very mild and have caused little alarm
 LEPROSY IN NORTH DAKOTA
 Washington, Sept 2O-Acting As sistant Surgeon Smyth has written to the surgeon-general informing him of the iexistence of two cases of leprosy in Walsh county North Dakota. The victims are Scandinavians and the dis ease is said to be we'll developed.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. 20.-Cattle re- ceipts, 10,000; market strong to 10 cents higher; Texas steers, s330@4.25; Texas COWS, s2@3; native steers, $3.50 @5.25; native cows and heifers, S1.75 @4; stockers and feeders,S 2.75@4.65; 1; bulls, s2@3.90; sheep receipts, 5000; market firm; lambs, S335@5.35; nut tons, S2.75@375.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
KILLED BY THE POLICE.

Stockton, Cal, Sept. 20.-Police tonight shot and killed an ex-convict named Frank Williamson, alias Ford, who is well known in several places. The fellow was holding up people for small sums Of money and showed he was crazed by opium or drink by his recklessness. He was killed in a sa- loon while resisting arrest.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
The Enterprise of a St. Louis
 Transportation Co.
LEAKING YUKON A ROADBED
The Road Will Be In Operation
 By Next December
SIX Locomotives Have Already Been Purchased - War Department Preparation for the Relief of American ProSpectOrS.

Washington, Sept 20.-Secretary Al ger has been anticipated in his scheme for supplying transportation over the Yukon by steam snow sleds- Today he received a telegram from B. B. Hartley, secretary of the Klondyke Transportation, Express and Commer- cial company of St. Louis, stating that his company has already contracted for several locomotives and that trains will be running over the Yukon river in December.
 The instructions given to Lieu tenant Colonel Randall, who will command small post to be es- tablished at St. Michael's, are very simple and direct Secretary Alger tells him to make his way to that place with dispatch and establish a post temporarily, for it is not the inten- ton of the department to make this a permanent post. He will preserve life and property to the best of his ability, endeavoring to do so without exercis- ing force, if that is possible.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
CHINESE IMPORTER OF CHINESE.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2o.--The exam ination of Yee Gee, charged with en- tering a conspiracy to illegally bring Chinese into the United States, was concluded before United States Com. missioner sKeefer today. Gee was bound over to appear before the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 20.-The Pen dleton roller mills, 800 barrels ca pacity, owned by w. s. Byers, were destro, d by fire this morning. The loss is $2o0, ,oO0; insurance, s5oko0.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
A NEW GOLD CRAZE

Seattle, Wash. sept. 20.-A L.
 to the Post-Intelligencer from New Whatcom, Wash, says: There is a veritable stampede from here to the new mining district in the mountains north of the state read to Hannigan pass. Several parties left here yester- day and mors weBt today, and manx more will leave tomorrow morning.
 Judge Maxwell, who arrived from Keise today. says he has met as many as fifty men between Keise and Sums headed for the new district. A mass meeting of citizens, called by the board of trade, is now beina held at their chambers to devise means. asa the Call states, to make Biljipgbadl bay the only base of supplies for the Whateom gold mines 2
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
WHEAT.

Chicago, Sept 20.-December wheat closed at 927s.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
'N1W TUCSON PsSnAASTER
Thomas Hughes the Recipient
 of a Rather Juicy Plum

A Reward for Mckinley Party Ser vices B. gun Before the Nonina- ton Of MCKfniGy-fh The +RoVants ge of the Good Will Of Harna.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
BASE BALL.

Where League Games Were Won and
 Lost Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
STUDYING WESTERN REDS.
Scientists Who Are Investigating
 Alaska Indians

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 20.-Dr. Franz Boaz, who for ten years has been mak- ing a study of British Columbia In dians for the British association and who also heads the expedition which the American museum of natural his-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 2 Washington, |
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21

Ing, IS aSaln Tn down from the Tees.
 Boaz and Dr. n, have cov- lory, first go- (province and
 rthern coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
HELP wANIID-MALE.


WANTED Men TO learn bar ber trade; only
eight weeks required; steady job guaranteed
In city or country shop when through: can
earn wages Saturdays: tools donated upon
entering: illustrated catalogue mailed free
Address Moler's Barber School, 81 Hudson
street, New York city. jy22-6t
THE TRIBUNE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
at SIS Westminster street. Coed help fur
nished immediately. II you want "A situation
OF any kind, we have one for you iy2l-tf
WANTED - Twenty bright Olneyyille
school boys TO work after school hours in their
home ncighborhood: can make money and
win bicycle. Apply 20 circulation manager.
1he News. Weybossot street jez-tf
WANTED FOR THE KLONDIKE AND THE
YUKON Of our own Rhode Island, which Is at
the head Of Narrngansott bay and is called
Providence. hen and women need not be
out Of work; Trust in Providence" and 'The
Adams Plan" and you will never think of go-
ing on that long. weary journey TO tho frozen
regions, whom you can live at home with your
friends and enjoy the comforts Of life: salary
and commission paid. &. H. Adams Co.. A. q.
kaeppel, Mgr, 80 Snow street. jy26-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

fOk sALE-Nine-room cottage at Oak.
land Besch. Apply TO j. Il Randall. 20 oak
land Reach avenue. Dov2-tf
FOR SALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply to D. RUSSELL Brown.
IF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-Furnished front rOoom, gas, etc
COS Public street; one minutes walk from
Elmwood avenue. jy26-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

MOTOR FOR SALE-Manufactured by tn,
Waddel-Entz Company OF Bridgeport, Conn
The Evening News, 81 South Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
WANTED-AGENTs.


WANTED--People 10 know that Dr. Hamil-
ton, specialist, has removed from the old Dr.
Mattison Office, rear of No. Ii, 20 2l2 Union
street. room ~. m2i-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

10 LET Ten-room house, lO5 Burnet
street: hot and cold water. furnace, etc
Apply 10 u. Russell Brown tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
FOR sALE-REAL EsrA TIE.

FOR sAI.E-Ten-room house l05 Burnett
street Apply TO ID. Russell Brown. Il
FOR sALE-buttonwoods Cottage. parn-
ally furnished Apply 10 u. Russell Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

bay window, water and gas; rooms. iy2l-0
FOR RENT-Cottage house, Burnett street
ten rooms: S25 per month. Apply 10 ID. Rus
sell Brown. 62 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

| SAWDUST FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents A. H. Flint Mfg. Co., end Of Troy
| street. mrll II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

NTItTAIIES n ID III .GLNNNEN.
Hosmer, corner Westminster and Franklin
streets, more than understands fitting specta
ces and eyeglasses prices one-half what Others
charge Open every evening nl3 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

Steel spectacles mot ron) l0c. Eyeglasses
l0c. with case and silk corD; Gold Alloy
SpecIs SOC. with best crystal lens N.O0; Gold
sueclIs 500. Eyeglasses S2.5J nl3 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

From time TO time we publish what other
people say of our work mer,ly 10 give evi-
donco OF its character TO those who have not
formed our acquaintance. In Boston, the
offices whore II Is posted daily are much more
generously patronized than those that have
~ not. IL your broker does not take IT, trade
with one who does, or come direct to VS. for IT,
I'VE can give your service our unqualified
endorsement, and believe that rs of the
points you sond out are correct &c. Il
Grove & Co.. Brokers, Birmingham. Ala.
Your service has been highly satisfactory
20 US. ''-P. A. Casey a. Co., room "a, Ontario
Chambers Ottawa, Canada.
THE uncl sed check shows / am still with
you. Prank !. Amsden, Broker, Rochester,
n. ".
I've simply could not keep house without
your service Rico Co., Amos building.
Boston.
Your reports are ~ necessary as broad
and butter. Let the good work 20 on. IL
n. Richards. Broker, Pittsburg. Pa.
I'VE have watched your predictions for
moaths and think they are m re accu ate
than any we have ever seem Il. Zahn a.
Co., Toledo, Ohio.
II am astoni-hei NJ the correctness of your
predictions "-E n. Hawley, Norwalk, Ohio.
We do no brokerage business send for cir
culars aud prices
EINANTI tLINFORMATION COMPANY.
Si5 sIOtK EXCHANGE BUILDING,
BOSTON, MAS
Established 1891. incorporated 1890.
jyli-sa,tu. th6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alnrm
clocks warranted one year, J0c s-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours Al. Ta At Hosmors corner Mesttnin
ST1T 0071 f-rHUtxtfu SrTrp-v-- ~ f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

0-<O commemorate the discov-
cry 3 years ago of our mar
vellous anaesthetio "ME-
- THYL," whloh has revolu-
tionized dentistry by enabl-
Ing all operations to be painlessly
performed, we have decided TO
make this anniversary OF this
valuable discovery an occasion of
great Importance. We conse
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offer FOR ONE
WEEK:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

TO LET-Upper tenement at 100 Johr
street, to family Of adults. Inquire NJ lO'
john street. jy240t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
I TEEI H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FREE!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
a extracting should take ad-
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether youi have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply "Me-,
thyl," which is a liquid local
an9sthetic. to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. "Me-
thyP' is spleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects OF
any nature follow the use
of this pleasant and pain
preventing an9sthetic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
Koch,s Rinderpes. se.um.

Hitherto all efforts to check rinder,
pest, except by destroying the animals,
have been futile. But now the farm
ers of South Africa are rejoicing over
the discovery by Prof. Koch, the great
German scientist, of remedy. 1t con-
sists of serum from the blood of an an
iInal which has recovered from the
disease, mixed with a quantity of
virulent rinderpest blood. Animals,
when injected with this mixture, were
able to withstand an injection of p
cubic centimeters Of rinderpest blood,
ten-thousandth of which Is fatal
dose. One liter sufiices for so head of
oattie. A second Important discovery
Is that one hypodermic injection of ten
cubic centimeters of bile from cattle
who have succumbed to the disease will
render healthy cattle immune. The
local result is merely hard swelling,
which soon disappears. This method
of immuning cattle may enable wide
belt of those inoculated to be placed be-
tween healthy and infected areas. Prof.
Koch urges cattle owners to avail them
selves at once of his discovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06

out without making an auger hole. Saw
the door at q bevel, making the opening
larger on the inside, so the door will fit
snugly in place when pressed home by
the ensilage. The edges of the slaves
should be beveled so that, when set in
place, they will form tight joint along
their entire edge. The silo need not
necessarily be perfectly tight when
empty, nor need it be water-tight when
the filling commences. The hoops
should be frightened before filling and
the slaves brought closely together so
that no piece of ensilage can get be-
tween the slaves. The moisture of the
ensilage will cause the wood to expand
so that, not only will the silo become
tight, but the strain may become SO
great upon the hoops that, unless they
be loosened slightly, they may be burst.
A tub silo always needs close attention
for few days after filling, and the
strain relieved if necessary. silo Is
feet in diameter and 16 feet high would
hold "a tons of ensilage. For feeding 10
cows 30 pounds per day, this silo would
hold an amount nearly sufficient to
keep them one year. - Rural New
Yorker
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
Hint for Apple Growers.

Valuable lessons may be learned from
the experience of apple growers the
past season. One is that fruit packed
aud placed in cold storage in too ripe
condition will not turn out satisfactor-
Ny in the sprini- Large quantities put
away last fall as fine, and counted as
long keepers, are turning out poorly.
Such fruit as was stored in best condi-
ton is now selling at top prices of the
season. If the rule holds that a year of
great abundance and over-bearing is
followed by moderate yield the next
season, the apple crop of 1897 will prove
much more manageable. Spray your
trees intelligently and thoroughly, that
profits accruing from the sale of choice
fruit next fall may make up for losses
the pas. eason.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Keep suckers from growing around
the base of the trees.
There is no necessity for any kind of
shade in the garden.
The time to shape the heads of the
trees is when they are young.
While sandy soil is best for the
pea CHI it is essential that it be rich.
The suds from the wash tub are a
good eytilizer to use in the garden.
In selecting trees take those with a
smooth, healthy-looking bark, with
small hbrous roots.
To prevent rot in grapes commence
spraying early, using the Bordeaux
mixture, so as to kill the disease before
warm weather sets Inst. Louis De
public.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
BRIDGE FOR PASTURE STREAM

are covered with mud and the milk en-.
dnngered-for the ordinary mixer is
not careful to get all the dust and dirt
of the cows udders before beginning
to milk. Bridge the pasture streams.
This can often be done by throwing
couple of logs across and placing
planks crosswise upon them. Where
the stream is little too wide for this
the plan shown in the cut can be used
"a simple bit of engineering that can
be put up by anyone no can WELD an
ak. To make the sides less steep, put a
larger log crosswise under the lower
ends of the planks. Notch the side
logs SO that the crosswise logs will
be retained by them without slipping.
Spike the planks to the logs and the
bridge will last for great many years.
IN. y. Tribune.