davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-09

FOR kENT-Two handsomely furnished F sunny front roo in very qulet neigh bOrhood 937 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-09

IOh ACRES of land ne ar Sauk, Washing 1LO ton, three million feet of fir tim Der, two hundred aud forty thousand feet of cedar and spruce. 25 acres in cultivation: good lum- Der story and . half house, barn and outbuild- ings; plenty of good running water the year roma: will exchange for good alfalfa lands here. Inquire of E. T. Williams. Tempe.
, 1897-04-17
SHE NEEDS A TEACHER.

No flight OF imagination would nave
suggested this story, and the excuse for
writing it is that is is absolutely true.
There is one family in Detroit that has
a very efficient servant, and that is say
ing a good deal in these degenerate days.
She has a yearning for knowledge and
is as industriously seeking an educa-
ton as though she had the most favor
able opportunity for acquiring n
This servant learns by the object les
son system. She knows a tomato, peach
or ear Of corn at sight, and she knows
a picture Of it when she sees it on a tin
can. Through his means OF study she
mas become quite proficient in spelling
words most commonly used in the cult
nary department Of the household.
There is another bit of knowledge that
she has acquired by tradition. 1t is the
old medicinal truism that like cures
like. The other day her bones ached as
bones will ache when the air is full of
lllOfSlult uli liz ii III liz a IL
the pantry was a bottle on which skull
and crOss-bones made the most conspic-
uous figure. Now see how true her course
of reasoning. The tomato. the peach
and the golden ear OF corn, as portrayed
by the artist, told the contents Of the
can on which it appeared. This medi-
cine at which she looked must be dis
titled from the bones so plainly evil
denced on the label. Her bones ached,
therefore the cure was before her. She
took a dose. Soon tire was a scene OF
confusion. The doctor came on a hur-
ry-up call. 4 stomach pump extracted
the bone medicine and O the good
woman of the house has undertaken the
education OF the good servant.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1897-04-17
PENSION FRAUD,

Perry, Okla, April 16.-Alexander
Young, 70 years old, was arrested here
today by deputy marshals for perjury
before the pension department. Young
was arrested once before on the same
charge. He has been living for more
than half a century in Isadore, Mo,
where he raised a large family. He
married a widow in Ohio in 1S43 and
she had a son who was always known
Is G. M. d. Young. This boy Joined
Company q, OF the 4th Missouri Cav
airy, and went through the war. He
received wounds from which he died a
few years after the war. Later his
mother died and Alexander Young has
been drawing a pension as his depend
n father since 1868.
The pension department claims that
Alexander Young Is not the father OF
G. M. D. Young, and has brought half a
dozen Witnesses from Ohio to prove 1t
The defendant says he is his son, and
will be able to prove II on trial. Young
is very feeble. He was a well-known
contractor In the northern part OF Mis-.
souri, for years, and many Of his Mis-
souri, friends are here to help him oni
OF his trouble.
, 1897-04-17

The Quantity OF Snow Oh Pass Greek
and Vicinity.

A number of ranchmen from upper
Pass creek, who have been in this week,
tell almost incredible stories OF the
amount Of snow in that country. They
all agree that nothing OF the kind was
ever known there before, and that, when
the break up comes. they will have to
drive their stock out on the bluffs and
hold them until the danger is over. They
claim there will be no danger perhaps,
but the frost being already out Of the
ground, their stock even now mire down
in places on the bottoms. and when the
snow leaves, the meadows and loWlands
will be, for a time at least, simply i'm
passable. Care must be used, even now,
in driving across the meadows to pre-
vent miring the teams. On the upper
part of the creek the drifts are higher
than the buildings and hay stacks.
Most all the houses are built on a level
with the creek, and n man, Perry
Ault. Is even now making preparations
to move his dwelling before the ground
gets any softer. They all agree in re-
porting the creek as being completely
covered with from eight to Is feet OF
snow drifts and in many places the
water has broken through and boils out
like a fountain. Everywhere the snow
covers the sagebrush completely, aver
| aging two feet on the level ground, and
the drifts are MISUNDERSTANDING Sun,
, 1897-04-17
TROUBLE AT A FUNERAL.

Charlottesville, Ind, April 16.-While
the CONN of George Shelton was being
lowered into it's grave at tho RUSSELL
vile cemetery this afternoon q posse Of
20 detectives rose up and attempted to
arrest the dead mans brothers. Charles
and Henry, who last winter fled after
being indicted for turkey stealing, but
who returned to attend the funeral. A
sharp fight occurred. but the Sheltoos,
aided by their friends, gained their bug
" and drove OF 1t 4 runaway gait. The
mounted detectives followed and after
q two miles chase the horse Of the Shell
toms dropped. Both men then ran and
Henry, by the aid Of his revolver, escap-
ed. Charles NJ captured and landed in
the Crawfordsville Jail.
, 1897-04-17

| am bound 10 think the remedy is an
excellent one, and do not hesitate 60
recommend 1t to the suffering"
To postpone at such a vital time as
this regulating the nerves and purifying
the blood is a serious mistake. Men and
ONE distressed by nervous troubles
or the effects Of impure blood. cannot
afford now to lose Il day before
taking advantage OF Paine's celery COM
pound.
In order to avoid disappointment &C.
cept nothing but Paine's celery COM
pound. A clerk who tries to sell some
thing else than what people ask for is
evidently not disinterested. He has an
eye to profits more than to the good OF
customers.
There can be no substitute for Paine's
celery compound.
This has been shown time and time
again in cases where persons, too cas-
lily led, have carried home something
besides Paine's celery compound. and
have failed to get the decided benefit
they had hoped for.
The strongest Endorsement eve receiv-
ed for this great spring remedy-and no
remedy ever compared with Paine's cell
cry compound in the character and the
number Of the witnesses to its efficiency
the strongest Endorsement it ever re-
ceived did not overestimate or exagger-
making people well.
, 1897-04-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lee VanHouten returned to the IL
ranch this morning.
Sheriff Frazer returned from Fort
Collins this morning.
VIM. Doyle OF the Boswell ranch re-
turned home this morning.
James Fenwick the en%terprising news
dealer. went to Denver last night.
Manager Mcneil Of the o. R. and N.
passed through to the west on No. 3 In
his private car
C. P. Arnold left for the Northrop
ranch on the morning train. He will ex-
tend his trip to Cooper Hill before re-
turning to the city.
L. T. Duffey, the gentlemanly chief
dispatcher, went over to the capital on
the noon train. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Mrs. Duffey and together they will
enjoy Easter at the capital.
C. S. Crysler. the mining man, came
in from Rock Creek yesterday. He has
had many adverse circumstances to con-
tend with in his work at Rock Creek.
but nevertheless he has pushed 1t in q
manner which has not only been sur
prising but has called forth remarks Of
wonder and commentator on all sides.
Mrs. James Allen and son, E. A. Al
len, were in from the Sybille yesterday.
Mr.. Allen reports that the recent storm
was quite severe in his locality, but as
the fall of snow was not great the loss
to stock was light. The range is already
beginning to freshen up and green grass
has appeared on the meadows. 1t re-
quired TWO days to make the drive to
the city owing to the condition of the
roads.
, 1897-04-17
ILLINOIS

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, April l4.-White
caps wen to the home Of Jesse Pickett.
near Spring Garden, IL miles south Of
this city. the other night. broke in the
door, and, while some OF the party COW
cred Mrs. Pickett and her daughters
with revolvers. to keep them from leav-
ing the house and raising an alarm. the
other carried Pickett out into the yard
and administered to him a most unmer-
ciful lashing. Saturday he came to this
city to obtain warrants for the arrest Of
his assailants, many Of whom he recog-
nixed. His body was gashed and bruis-
ed in a horrible manner. while his shirt,
which he still wore, was soaked with
blood from his wounds. It Is charged
that Pickett n few weeks ngo installed
two lewd women from this city in 4
house standing on his premises. The
conduct Of the women and the orgies
which were nightly held In their home
scandalixed the neighborhood, and he
was given notice to get rid OF the wo-
men or be prepared to suffer the conse
quences.
, 1897-04-17

Within the past year, among the thou
sands of hearty testimonials to the
wonderful curative powers OF Paine's
celery compound that have been receiv-
ed by Wells, Richardson & Company
among the thousands OF grateful letters
received from every state and town in
che country. there have come no less
than six hearty Endorsements from
members of the national house OF rep
resentatives.
All were willing that their expert
ence should be published, believing
rightly that they might thus do good
10 others.
In these columns have already been
published, the letters received from
Congressman Meredith, Bell, Grout and
Powers.
Now comes a letter from Congress
man Robert Neill Of Arkansas, as fol-
lows:
MY home is at Batesville, Ark. Dur
ing the last spring and summer my ED
est daughter, then II years of age. was
in very poor health, suffering from gen
eral debility. nervous p%rostration and
frequent slight fevers. She had the
best medical attention. but apparently
with little benefit. In the latter part oil
September last, while still feeble she
began the Use OF Paine's celery com
pound, and improved in health contin-
uously. In three months she had fully
recovered, and is now In perfect health
, 1897-04-17

The use of tea in the
United States has fallen off
one-half in twenty years,
because Americans get the
worst tea in the world.
People who can get Schzl-
AXg's BeStto drink use more
tea than they used to.
Your grocer has it or can
get it.
HSchlllins & Company
San Francisco 10
, 1897-04-17

0ld papers 70 put under yusr casDsel
q II nspablieaa o0eA
, 1897-04-17
First National Bank
Laramie, WYOMING
Capital Paid In $lOo, oOO

rrans.cts . General Banking BuE-
ness and represents the consolidassd
h,siness a IL wyoming National ana
thr Laramie National Banks a Lara
ME.
All businsss Entrusted to our care
viii rscetys prompt and careful attsa-
ton. Acoouats solicited.
, 1897-04-17
N FOR RENT.

RANCH FOR RENT.
Cattle or sheep: $50 acres; all fenced;
comfortable buildings; good road ranch;
will lease for five years or longer.
MRS. GEO. W. PINGREE,
198ds4twit. Centennial. +. U.
Call at The Republican ONCE N
tahs a look at the Standard American
Encyclopedias
, 1897-04-17
INTEREST ALLOWED on THE DEPOSITS
nanEcIoRo.

Il. q. BALoH. esss- D.. c. BACON vics Pre-
40. ZONES, Cashisf.a
Al PaApopY
, 1897-04-17

Whisper Il % yosr nsigASoet hat ~
Republican = tAe bet papsf h ~
stats. ard tAak 4 ~ - - fse =
soAs - 1NAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
BLOXHAM's ANSWERS.
The Governors Views Relative to
President McKinley's Questions.

The Governors Views Relative to
President sIcKiniey's Questions.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 4.LLast Satur-
day night President Mckinley, in a speech
at Cincinnati, propounded the following in
terrogatories:
l. WHAT will make the nation strongest
and best?
2. What will make it's citizenship the
most useful and effective in government?
The Chicago Tribune wired Gov. Blox-
ham for answers to these questions, and
he sent the following reply:
Answer l. Equal laws and equal oppor-
tunities produce contented and prosper
Gus people, and a contented and prosper
ous people make country strongest and
best. Legislation enriching favored classes
by law, breeds inequality and discomfort.
and a discontinued people are never the
strongest and best.
Answer 2. Virtue and intelligence arc
the fountain heads of good citizenship,
and a government of such forces renders
citizenship most useful and effective.
When such forces are supplanted in gov
ernmeutal control by wealth accumulated
by class legislation, good citizenship is
dwarfed, and to that extent is less useful
and effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
RIGHTS OF WAY REVOKED.
Suburban and West End shut OF of
st. Julian and West Broad Streets.

Suburban and West End Shut OF of
st. Julian and West Broad Streets.
Aldermen Davis and Smith, who had
been appointed special committee for the
purpose. reported to the city council yes
terday that they had met the representa-
tiyes OF the Suburban and West End Rail-
way Company in reference to that COM
pany's request for a route to the market
and had found 1t impossible to come to
any agreement. They therefore offered a
resolution that the right Of way granted
to this company on St. Julian and West
Broad streets be revoked.
The resolution was adopted by council
without discussion. Aldermen Smith and
Davis explained that the Representatives
Of the Suburban and West End line would
agree 10 no other route than that by the
water tower on st. Julian street, desiring
to encroach on the sidewalk by the tower
in Franklin square, to which the commit
tee would not agree. They offered TO al
low the company to run to Franklin
square, to which the representatives OF
the company would not agree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
CITY BREVITIES.

/ Mr. George w. Haupt was reappointed a
commercial notary public by Judge Falli-
CANT yesterday.
In the case of Catharine Prenty against
Mary Ann McMurray, In the superior
court, Judge Falligant granted an order
yesterday directing the receiver, John T.
Rowland, to pay the plaintiff $40 for main
tenance and support.
The new brass band, recently organized
by w. C. Roehm, had a practice rehears-
al at the theater yesterday afternoon
some excellent progress was shown. 1t is
believed now that the new bands organl-
cation will be a very successful one.
Policeman Guilfoile arrested James
Frierson, colored, aged Al, yesterday. on
the charge of disorderly conduct and for
abusing B. F. Boushell, Jr, No. $50 TAFT
nall street. The attention Of the officer
was called to the disturbance and an at
tempt was made to quell Frierson, who
was rather boisterous. The attempt was
Intellectual, however, and the man had to
be arrested He was lodged in the bar
racks and win be given hearing at the
police court this morning
The police should give their attention to
Alabama sings, which seem to have late
ly come in fashion again. Several cases
of the Wanton use of these weapons have
been recently reported. A boy and horse
were shot at the same time day or two
ago by bullets fired from sings by a crowd
of boys. One bullet struck Just half
inch from the boys eye, and the other
missed the horses eye by about three
inches. Pet birds and dogs are the favor
tie targets for these young white and
black miscreants. Every boy caught with
an Alabama or other sling should be arr
rested and given a chance to make the
acquaintance of the recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
A BARBAR0US SURGICAL
OPERATION
For the Cure of Piles

Is not only intensely painful dangerous
to life and very expensive, but in the light
of modern medical research and since the
discovery of the Pyramid Pile Cure a sur
gical operation Is wholly unnecessary. If
you have any doubt on this point kindly
read the following letters from people who
know that our claims regarding the merits
of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by
the facts.
From n A. Stall, Ridge Road, Niagara
Co., N. Y: received your Pyramid Pile
Cure and tested it last night. 1t did me
more good than anything 1 have ever
found yet, and remember this was the re-
suit of one nights treatment only.
From Penn W. Arnett, Batesville, Ark /:
Gentlemen-Your Pyramid Pile Cure has
done me so much good in so short a time
that my son-in-law, Capt. 7. ]. Klein, of
Fort Smith, Ark. has written me for your
address, as he wishes to try 1t also.
From A. e. Townsend Benville, Ind /:
l have been so much benefited by the Py-
ramid Pile Cure that enclose 81 for which
please send a package. which l wish to
give to a friend of mine who suffers very
much from piles.
From John II. Wright, Clinton, Dewitt
Co. Ills: l am so well pleased with the
Pyramid Pile Cure that l think it but
right to drop you a few lines to Inform
you its effects have been all that could
ask or WISH
From p. A. Bruton, Llano, Tex. Gen
tlemen-The Pyramid Pile Cure has done
so much good for me that l will say for
the benefit of Others that after using only
two days L am better than l have been
for months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by
The Pyramid Drug Co OF Albion, Mich
and it is truly wonderful remedy for ali
forms Of piles. So great has been the num-
Der of testimonial letters received by them
from all parts of the country that they
have decided to publish each week a num-
Der of such letters and never use the same
letter twice, but only fresh letters will be
published.
All druggists recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure, as they know from what their
customers say that no remedy gives such
general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. ]. H. Fitzgerald of Port Tampa is
in the city.
Mr. D. D. Baldwin of Davis is stopping
at the Pulaski house.
Mr. o. Alsop was in the city yesterday,
among the guests at the Screven house.
Mr. G. c. Scherer of Beaufort was in the
city yesterday, guest at the Screven
house.
Mrs. s. p Goodwin is a passenger on the
City of Birmingham, due from New York
to-day.
Among the Florida arrivals in the city
yesterday was Mr.. r. o. Burton of Ores
cent City.
Mr. and Mrs. w C. Afford of Daisy are
in the city for few days and are guests
at the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs Louis PLAT are in the city
from Sing Sing, ". Y, and will visit rela-
tives in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Marmelsteln, jr..
have taken up their residence at No. 207
Waldburg street, west. where they will
be at home to their friends.
Numbered among those who arrived
from Bailey yesterday are Mr.. q. r.
Peacock and Mr.. T. f. Robertson, who are
stopping at the Screven house.
Mrs. f. L. Cooper, who was seriously
injured two weeks ago by a fall on the
stairs at her home on Waldburg street.
is gradually improving. The character of
her injury is such that 1t will be some
time before she has fully recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
GREAT RALLY OF THE GRAY.
GEORGIA CAMPS GETTING READY
FOR NEXT YEAR

Commanders and Representative In
session at Atlanta - 4 Probability
That the Date of the Reunion " i'll
Re July 20 to 22-Three Important
Anniversaries Can BE Celebrated
If Those Dates Are Selected.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 5.-A meeting Of the
commanders and representative of al the
Georgia camps of Confederate Veterans
was held here to-day to take the first steps
IN arranging for the great reunion to be
held here next year.
It was the recommendation Of the meet
ing that the reunion be held at some time
between July % and Aug. - The two
battles Of Atlanta were fought on July
% and p The first battle of Manassas
on July p. The reunion Will continue
during three days and it can thus be made
10 celebrate three important anniversa-
ries. The fnal decision la the matter is
left with the committee appointed at the
Nashville reunion, but it is customary for
the committee 10 choose such a time as
Is most pleasing TO the people Of the city
where the reunion is to be held.
To-day's meeting was called several
weeks ago by Gen. Clement A. Evans, for
the purpose of inaugurating plans for the
entertainment of the veterans who viii
gather here next year. More than 100
representatives 0 fthe Georgia camps were
present Gen. Evans presided, and open
ed the meeting with a brief, but stirring
address.
A resolution was passed calling upon the
Representatives of the various camps to
exert every effort to bring every confed-
crate veteran in Georgia to the Atlanta
reunion
Another resolution pledged the hearty CO.
operation OF all the state camps in making
the reunion a grand success. 4 special
invitation was voted to the Sons of COnfed-
crate Veterans TO participate fully In the
reunion, and they are expected to take
part in the celebration.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
also invited to take part. Mrs Fl. c.
Plane, president of the Atlanta chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Albert Howell. Mrs. ].
S. Raine, and other ladies', were present
at the meeting to-day. Amid great en-
thusiasm these ladies were escorted TO the
platform, and Mrs. Raine made a telling
address and she was loudly applauded by
the veterans present.
To-day's meeting fires the first gun in
anticipation Of the reunion. It is proposed
10 bring a great crowd to Atlanta in '98
and a resolution was passed calling upon
the camps In all the counties of the state
10 appoint committee for the purpose of
collecting subsistence, stores and money
to assist Atlanta in taking care of the
veterans There are a present ninety
camps Of confederate veterans in Georgia,
and others will be formed before the re-
union occurs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
WOMAN DEAD IN a MOOSE.
Police Think Her Husband May
Have Hung Her.

Have Hung Her.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov 5.-This afternoon,
about 4 O'Clock, Mrs. Zion Bridwell, a
white woman, Is years of age. was found
dead in her home, far out on Marietta
street with a moose about her neck, hang
fng from a rafter. The fast end Of the
rope was tied to a bed post, and a table
and chair nearby indicated that the wo-
man had been her own executioneer,
climbing upon the table and adjusting the
moose and then jumping off A piece of
rope was tied about one of her ankles
aud one wrist
The dead woman was discovered by her
husband, who is a character well known
about the streets of the city. He is said
10 be SO years of age, and has lived in
Atlanta ali his life, at one time being quite
well off, but Of late years almost a pau
per. He is a printer and has been pub
fishing a little pamphlet each week TO
make a living, selling it on the streets
himself. Those who know him are Of the
opinion that his mind is unbalanced, and
II is also said that his wife was not men
tally sound. This mental condition is sup
posed TO have been the cause for her sui
eide.
Bridwell was arrested by the police, who
are not exactly satisfied with the theory
of suicide and is now locked up in the po-
lice station. He talks disconnectedly and
could not give much information about
his wfe's death, except to say that he
found her hanging, as described, when he
went home this afternoon. The police
fear that he hung his wife during spell
of religious insanity, believing that he must
go out and preach, but could not do so
encountered with his wife. The coroner
will make an investigation tomorrow
when all the facts will be brought out