davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

9F,e confidence of the "oopie Is to do the
<'t'r square thing by everybod y This is
fso' principal that floats from the flagstaff
u NV business, and it is the principal that
aims.
81 y the worth of money for money
- .'''H .~ m, Intention, and by not mis-.
+S: 'N'r...>5 goods l have gained the
e zen Of the people
&. e. T. Of Watches, Diamonds, Rings.
7~l9cNS and general stock of Jewelrv that
handle Is strictly up to date and sold on
I small margin of proht [, is no trouble
70 show goods, and special orders receive
prompt attention
Rave the gooA~ ard know they ii
.esea'e you Dan't forget the pace:
j. BELCOVE:, oansa.Y,', Es.,',-s-.5'?,x -gsI-.o5'?&,x
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
TALKING FOR LUErGERT.
The Opening Argument for the De
 f3nSa Begun

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The entire day in the Luetgert trial was taken up by Attorney Phalen for the defense. He made an impassioned plea for his client, he accused the police of i'm initiating the witne ses for the de- fense and denounced many of those who had appeared for the state as perjurers. He declared that the chain of circums antial evidence on which Assistant States Attorney McEwan had dwelt during his address to the jury was not chain of circumstantial evidence at ali, but a fGagm snta y collection of distorted facts. He found flaws without number in the story furnished by the state. He will continue to speak the grea.er part of tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD"
It's Authoress' Divorced Hu band a
 Subsect at Bloomingdale

New York, Oct 13--John Arm strong Chanler, the divorced husband Of Amelie Rives, and the great grandson of John Jacob Astor, is reported to be insane in Bloomingdale asylum. MT. Chanler left the city suddenly last spring and it was said by his friends that he had gone to Europe. The fact has leaked out that he Is in Bloomingdale under treatment. 'Mr. Chanler is not a vio en: lunatic, but it is alleged is subject to halluc.- nations," is the statement which formed the basis of his conmitne t
 His Authorizations icc'uded the be- lief that he had succeeded by will power in changing the shape of Il s face and the color of his eyes, be- ileving himself to be a reincarnation of Napoleon, and that he would make a great fortune by a system of play at the Monte Carlo gambling tables MT. Chan7er's inc5m from the Asor estate is more than $3O,O00 a year. He married Amelie Rives, the author ess, in 1888. The couple were di- vorced in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

curious figure of Senor Sola might have aroused the suspicious of som of the detectives, but the scheme worked successfully. Miss Cisneros' friends, when they saw everything was satisfactory, disembarked and watched the ship pull slowly out under the frowning Spanish guns, carrying the fugitive safely under the stars and stripes. Miss Cisneros did not court dangsr any more than was nece sary and at once went to the cabin Next day when Moro castle was left far be- hind she appeared on deck, trans formed into Senorita Juana Sola, alias Cossio y Cisneros, and dressed in a becoming gown.
 The Cuban iunta has issued an invi- tation to the people of Greater New York and vicinity interested in Senor- ita CisneTos and the cause of Cuba to attend a reception to be rendered the rescued woman on Saturday night. The reception will really be a demon stration of sympathy with the for tunes of the republic and speakers O. national reputation will address the gathering.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
MISS HUGHES WILL RECOVER.
Almost Killed by Savage Dogs Be
 longing to a Friend

New York, Oct. Catherine Hughes, 24 years old, who was torn so badly by five dogs last evening in the basement of the house occupied by John Schuyler, at 720 East One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, is a patient in the Fordham hospital The superintendent said today that she was improving and would probably recover.
 Miss Hughes visited the house to call on Mrs. Schuyler, but not finding her in the front apartment, went to a rear room in the basement, in which Schuyler had the dogs confined.
 They are vicious animals, cross between Siberian bloodbounds and bull terriers, and the woman had bare ly crossed the threshold when they Police Officer Garcia to the rescue, but he had to use his night stick be- fore the brutes released their hold The young woman's upper lip was torn off, her nose was almost sev- cred, her cheeks lacerated frightfully and she was mangled otherwise.
 When pr. Romaine, the ambulance surgeon from Fordham hospital reached the scene he pronounced her dead, but at the lMorrisania police sta tion, whither she was removed, it was discovered that she was alive, and Seven weeks ago the woman was in the same institution for poisoning and while there tried to cut hel throat
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
REAL MURDERER CONFESSED. If He Had Not Will Harper would
 Have Been Convic ed.

Carrollton, Ga., Oct. 13.-This little town is deeply stirred by an incident which occurred here yesterday illus trating the woTfhlessne5s Of cir2um- stantial evidence and at the same time saving a Human life. Will Ha-- per, young man we'll known here abouts, has been in jail now for some time charged with the, murder of a negro of the peculiar name of Sam Tony. All the evidence pointed to his guilt and at his approaching srial he would doubtless have been con- victed.
 Yesterday news arrived from Ora ham, Ala, to the effect that another neg o dying there named Bud Wyatt had confessed to the killing of Tony. removing suspicion from Harper. A jubilee of the young mans friends was held at the jail and it is thought he will be shortly released
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
BIG SHORTAGE DISCOVERED.
A Large Part of S ,00O, 900 Cannot Be Accounted for in Brooklyn.

New York, Oct. 13.-P-eparatory to consolida ing Brooklyn and sever al Long Island towns an (nvestiga- tion of their books has been made by experts under the direction of Comp troller Fitch.
 The experts found Lha books in bad shape and now there is a fine crop of official scandals. The experts be- gin their report with the statement that records of the towns of Flat lands, Flatbush, New Lots, New Ut recnt and Gravesead, now a Tar. of Brooklyn, have disappeared. The ex- peg>ts say tha3 there are disagreements between the books of the comptr Her of Brooklyn and those of the registrar of arrears of Brooklyn; that in the department of arrears there is the utmost confusion in she reco ds; tha the ledgeG1s, some 225 in number, do not balance, and apparently have never been balanced.
 One shortage of SSS,136 has been unear he'd and another of $6,6S1. The unbalanced accounts involve $5,o00,- 900, much of which may be missing
 The experts are pushing their ex- animation and if evidence is found to warrant it the matter will be bcough. before the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
A'Ford o Jr .[C]
 T., Supt Art Dept
 Library of Conoros.

changes 1n uuy ons mat con- trol their earnings, we find no change in that great revival of our industries and trade which has started this movement Step by step the great recovery progresses, and has now reached every branch of trade. In some industries, manufac urers are taken by surprise at the expanded prospects that are opening before them. It is something more than had been hoped for that, within six months, our whole range of home markets should have risen from com parative prostration to a state of healthy prosperity. But added to this, we have plain evidences that our growing grasp upon the export trade which had been regarded as only an incident of the exceptionally low prices connected with the depression is natural result of our national development which has come to stay and to give us new and profitable expansion of our trade. This new drift has become especially conspicu- ous in the iron trade, in which our manufacturers are easily taking large orders over the heads of the British and German competitors, and a'so in the electric industry, in which we are equally successful agairs5 fore gn manufacturers.
 We have now reached a pont at which any disturbance to the local money market from the shipment of currency to the interior will be check ed by receipts of gold from abroad. Over $2,O0O,00O has already arrived; and exchange has reached a level at wh ch it will pay to import gold. Up to the date of writing, engagements have been made this week for the importation of about S6,000,000; and the supply of export bills is such as to suggest that further large amounts are likely to follow. The Bank of England seems to take the movement easily.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
ARRIVAL OF MISS CISNEROS
The Story of Her Quiet De-
 parture From the Island
spanish Officials on the Lookout for Her Were Given Drugg0d Wine on the Vessel on Which She Sailed.

New York, Oct. 13-Evangelina Cossio Cisnsros, who recently es- caped from Span sh prison in Cuba, was passenger on the Ward line steamer Sonora, which arrived today from Havana. Al GU rantine Miss Cisneros asked to be excused from saying anything about her inn prisonment and escape as she had not recovered from easickness, which kept her Gn her statelO3m during the whole of the voyage. On the passen ger list she regis cred as Miss Juana Sola, travelling under the care of a gentleman who accompanied her from Havana. When the Sonora reached quarantine the towIboat J. Fred Lah- man with several newspaper reporters and four women went alongside the steamer and after the health officers inspection was over the party went on board and accompanied Miss Cisneros to this city.
 Upon landing the party took car riagas to the Hotel 'Waldorf and were assigned to rooms on the second floor While Senorita Cisneros was fatigued, she appeared to be in the best of spir- its, and exultant over her arrival in America. She does not speak English, but her face is very expressive and she seemed to trtuit ve,y understand the questions put to her, and answered in Spanish. The senorita retired soon after she reached the hotel and refused to be seen. Among her parry was Mrs. J Ellen Foster of Washing ton, president of the Nai0nal Wo- mans Republican association.
 Miss Cisneros' ecape and safe ar rival on the Sonora was one of the most dar ng feats ever attemp ed and success fu 'ly car jed out. While still in prison her friends secured a pass
 port for Juan Sola' and state room same name. This was three days be- fore the boat sailed. On Sa urday when the Sonora was to leave Havana detectives watched her going away with extra caution. All day long they remained at their post, exam;n- ing the passports which all passen- gers have to show befo C leaving Ha- vana. Their vigilance would prob ably have prevented the departure of Miss Cisneros from Cuba had it not been for the little refreshments which were served them by friends Of Miss Cisneros aboard the snip. The re- treatments included wine.
 The chief of police of Havana came aboard while the refreshment part Of the plot was in progress and it is al leged he, too, fell victim to the wiles of Cisneros' faction. A few minutes before the Sonora was ready to pull out from the dock a trim young fel- low came running across the wharf He had no baggage, and was fashion l ably dressed He walked quickly up the gangplank. The detectives stopped him. My name is Juan Sola," he said and showed his pass port. Everything was satisfactory, so the senor was allowed to go on board It is said that had it not been for the wine the strange and frather
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
EIGHTY HORSES BURNED.
Result of a Fire in the Stables of the
 Kansas City Transfer Company.

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-At least eighty horses were burned to death in fire which destroyed the barns of the Kansas City Transfer com pany shortly before 8 o'clock this morning.
 Eight firemen were working ou the roof of the building when it gave way, and all of them were more or less injured.
 The fire was started by a lighted cigarette which boy carelessiy threw into a pile of rubbish The loss is estimated at $35, 900, barely covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
PRICE OF MONEY.

New York, Cc.. 13.-Money on call. steady at 21A@3 per cent: last loan, 3 per cent; c'ossd, 2h@3 ger cent: !: prime mercantile paper, 4A@5 per cent; sterling exchange, easier. with actual business in bankers bills a. S4.S4A@4.S4% Ter demand, and at $4.S21a@4S31s, and $4S5@4 S51a; com mercial bills, $4.S1; silver certificates. 57R@5S; bar silver, -57; Mexican dol lars, 43M44.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
SPAIN WORKING CUBA'S FUTURE
Where the Work of the New Colo
 nial Policy Will Begn.

Madrid, Oct. 13.-The government the starting points of the new colo nial policy will be the law of March, 1895, drawn by Senors Sagasta and Abarzuga on the eve of the present instruction in Cuba, and Senor Ca novas's reforms. These, however, are regarded as insufficient to fulfill the requirements of Cuba and the relations with the United States and therefore the cabinet proposes to go further by royal decrees which will be
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
Another Territory to be Formed
 Out of Alaska
ITS NAME WILL BE LINCOLN
The Matter Has Besn Given off,
 fiCiai Consideration
An Indefinite Description of It's 8ouodariss-A Son of Seer etary Gage Already Announced as a Candidate for Governor.

San Francisco, Oct 13-Spec;al cor respondeuce of the Call fom Alaska brought by the revenue cutter Cor win tonight via St. Michael's, ce.veys the news that it is proposed to es- tablish a new territory to be known as Lincoln; out of the northwest DOT tion of Alaska It's boundaries have not yet bse1 flu 1y decise1 ueon, bur it will include the Yukon river coun- try and extend north to the Arctic ocean,
 The scheme meets with the approval of the North American Transpor ation and Trading company, officers of which recently he'd a eonfe ence on the matter with Senator Carter of Montana and several other United States officials. The new town of Weare, situated on the Yukon river about half way between Dawson City and St. Michael's, has been chosen for lkhe capital of t1e proposed terrto y. Nc Is understood that Ely Gage, son of the sa Aa.ary of the treasury, is a promiredl Acandidate fof> govMnor case terhlh2ial organization is ef( fected.
 Captain Herring of the cutter states that many of the eamees going m the Yukon are unseaworthy and he strongly advises pr,s3 3ecto g. espe- cia1ly these from the east, not to buy tickets on vessels un.il they are satis- fled that they are able to make the trip. When the Corwin left St. Michael's the steamer Hamilton had started up the Yukon expecting to winter wherever timber could be found. The Seattle No. 1 will also winter or the river The M.rwin and the Mare Island have sai ed from Dutch harbor for winter quarters, but it is doub ful whether they will eek farther than St. Michael's, as they have sixty miles of rough water to cross and both are cranky river boafD
 The steamer Eliza Anderson st1n remains at Dutch harbor, but her pas sengers have gone to St. Michae,s h the schooner Barcnoff The-e is in- tense feeling against the prem ster8 of these winter expeditions to the Klondyke and serious trouble may yet occur. About 1000 miners aud prcs- pectors wi win.er at S..
 Food is said to be plentiful.
 HUNTERS OF A RAILWAY WUTE.
 Victoria, B. C., Oct. 13.-W. c. AL. berger and R. B. Russell, civil en- gineers of San Francisco, will leave here on the steamer City of Seattle on Friday to make a survey of the coun- try between Fort Selkirk on the Yu- kon, and Chilcat on the coa5t, 10 ascertain whether the route is a prac- ticable one for railway.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Cattle re- ceipts, 12,0O0; best grades, steady; others, weak to 10 cents lower; Texas steers, $2.S5@4; Texas COWS, $2.35 O 3.30; native steers, $3.25@515; native cows and heifers, S1.75@4; stcckers and feeders, $2.@4.45; bulls, s2@3 75
 sheep receipts, 9,c00; market steady
 lambs, $2.40@4.35; muttons, s2.25@3.75
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
submitted to the cortes.

The suggested autonomy will not be like that of Canada, but an eco- homie and administrative self govern ment, which alone is compatible with the conditions prevailing in Cuba and the preservation of Spanish sover- eighty. The pacifcation of the is land will be attained not only by arms, but by political ac ion and the cessation of Weyler's repressive measures.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY

Washington, Oct. 13.-The interna- t.onal court of arbitration, which is to pass upon the BrftishVenezue' an boundary was completed by the selec- ton of M Moertenes, the distinguished Russian jurist, as umpire, and ar engagements are being made for the assemb ing of the court a2aris dur ing the, late summer or fall of next year,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
DEATH TO WHITECAPS.

Milan, Tenn, Oct -Whitecaps at tackled the home of Dot Price, a ne gro, last night, and fired into hl house. He returned the fire, kilii1 William Sires and fatally wound four others. Intense exci ement vails and race war is immind
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
AN EX-BANKER'S WOE

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. EEK of receiving a deposit at the bank after he knew it was insolvent, was sentenced today to pay fine of 400 and to serve one year in the Eastern penitentiary. Heis ovar 70 years old and quite feeble He was already sentenced to two years imprison- ment and there are still half a Ecore of indictments hanging over his head.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
MRS. ATK1NSON'S

Glenville, W. Va, Oal dn the famous casA kinscn's wife, ez her former hus today and vi Iieve1
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
WHEAT.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-December wheat closed at 913s.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-08
North Side.

Marriages first; separations next.
Health is generally good through
out the country.
Farming slow. Hope it will be
in time TO gather an enormous
crop.
We would like to fall in compa-
ny with eek" if he could place us
where all those boys saw those fair
ones. Now, Mr., Ex., we want a
conversation with you. We think
you can help us to get married this
fall as there seems to be more fair
ones in your locality than here.
The young men are not all so we'll
acquainted as myself, hut when
they are they will want to 90 to
your city. All is fair in love and
war and so the boys ought not to
get mad if they see me in their
range,
We see that Cal Adkins has res
turned from his trip to Ala, and
has gone to delivering with The
team he recently purchased from
W. s CoplIn. He has been deliv>
ering for w. G, Adams for a long
time. Mr.. Alfred Steel has also re-
turned from his Alabama trip and
reports good time while tharA
All the people in this vicinity
are hearty readers of the News and
they seem to be real happy after
reading a copy of it. Hope every~
one in the county will be readers
OF your paper soon and enjoy lis
newsy columns.
OLIVER TADLER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-08

"a " SAOONOVC WCuC w IACFlllC
Tuesday.
S. A. Cowan went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Work on the McRee houses was
commenced Tuesday.
Work has been resumed on I. R.
Jorden's house on Harrison ST.
Rev. r. S. Umbarger, of Sequa-
chee, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Anas Kelley went to Chatta-
nooga Wednesday on a shopping ex-
pedition.
Rev. Jacob Houts will preach at
the Hall, Whitwell, Sunday after
noon April 18:
The Richardson block at Chatta-
nOOga was destroyed by fire at 3 a.
clock Friday night.
Mr.. Harley, of Chattanooga, was
in town Wednesday and Thursday
selling farming implements.
Thursday last was April Fools
day and the children had great
time. Did you get taken in?
We have a new correspondent this
week from Monteagle. Write again
for we would like to have a regular
correspondent at that place. ~.
Really we can't help feeling elated
when we discover that there is new
business in store for Whitwell, but it
is fact so we have been assured.
There will be Easter services at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
Easter Sunday The choir is pre-
pairing new music and it will be fine.
Our friend, Bro. Hobbs, of the
Woburn, Mass, Journal, is tired of
La Grippe, and we don't blame him.
1t all comes from monkeying with
these new-fashioned diseases.
Just a word to our correspondents
whose assistance we highly appreci-
ate. Kindly send us your favors
early Wednesday to ensure insertion
and send us all the news of your sec
ton.
A good chance for business here
would he the establishment of bllck
yard. Bricks are and will be wanted
here all the time and a good brick
maker ought to develop a good
trade here.
It is reported that whiskey has
gone up 1c a gallon. 1t would be a
good be good thing for Whitwell il
it went up $1,000 a gallon. The
good citizens of this town were
shocked by the diSgraceful occurren
ces of last Saturday and Sunday.
Il WASA W soy
to the gentlemen of Whitwell and
surrounding country, that if you
want nice, new suit, that can
furnish suits that are guaranteed al
wool filing. Light or dark colors
Fit guaranteed or money refunded
Prices, 81 80; 8.75; 9.25; 1000; 11.0C
1850 and 15 dollars.
Call and see samples,
Respectfully,
J. +. DYER.
Mr.. T. n. Graham had an eIper
Iience the other day which Illustrate
the intelligence of the canine race
Mr.. Graham was out bird shooting
and took a shot at a small bird tina
was perched upon fence. He shO
It's head off, and dog which was ac
comnauviuO him Immediately seiZeC
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-08

Good roads in the vicinity of
Whitwell mean a greatly increased
trade for our merchants in this way,
the better the road, the less time it
takes to haul loads long distance,
and consequently more produce will
be brought into Whitwell than ever
before.