davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

HON. NJ. R. MOORE, of Arizola, is re ceiving a splendid endorsement for Auditor throughout the Territory Besides being one of the few consistent Republicans in Pinal county at the last election, he is D competent and honorable man. The TRIBUNE trusts that the fact that Mir. Moore received wounds while fighting for his country will not prevent his appointment by an administration that has failed to recognize a solitary ex-Union soldier in making Federal appointments.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
All Right for the Newspaper Business.

All Right for the Newspaper Business.
 In the month of May, 1870, the editor of the Pick and Drill made better record than 1900 miles in four days" At that time we rode the old Hardy horse," as he was then called, 800 miles in 519 days, also without any horse feed and with only two quarter of sardines and one pound of crackers for our own feed. This ride was made for Col. c. c. Bean, for whom we brought on that trip to Prescott s2S,0OO. The Colonel, as also the Hon. Wm. H. Hardy, will vouch for the truth of this state- ment. The latter-day kids will have to do still better if they hope to eclipse the old-timers.-[P Pick and Drill.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

IN every prediction made by the TRIBUNE on Presidential appointments in Arizona, with one exception, it has hit the buils-eye. No one in the terri tory seriously considered the applica- tion of George Christ for surveyor general, and if "yaller dog" had been appointed it wouldn't have created greater surprise.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
A recent invention is roller bear

A recent invention is roller bear ing for car wheels, which does away with the use of lubricants. Its inventor claims that it is a "sure cure" for hot boxes. One wheel has a test of 170, ,OO0 miles in the west without the applica- tion of drop of oil. A bicycle has been made with the same bearing, and the power required to drive it is only about one-fourth that which is necessary to propel the best modern wheel.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

THE Range News advises parents to teach their children not to steal, and says "boys should on no account be all lowed to brand mavericks" All of which is good advice, of course; but ii reminds us of certain patent medicine man in New York who had painted the name of his nostrum on all the rocks, fences an barns in the Empire State, after which he had an act passed by the Legislature making it an offense punishable by fine and imprisonment
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

WITHOUT doubt the coming mining boom in Pinal county will be on Miner al Creek. The noted mining experts who recently visited the .reek confirm what the TRIBUNE has all along con tended, that the section around River side is bound to come to the front.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

The Alaska-Treadwel mine, on Douglas island, Alaska, paid its 33d dividend, a $75, ,O0o one, on the 18th ut. It originally cost $150. Nearly $1,00O,- 900 has been spent developing the mine. The ore averages $9 per ton; the average cost of milling is $1.15 per ton.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

A PETITION was in circulation in Flor ence this week for the appointment of E. o. Stratton for Chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Board. He would be great improvement over the pres ent incumbent, which is not saying very much.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

O. B. Bloomer, of Yuma county, . former old Tombstoneite, is visiting his friend Godfrey in Phoenix. If Godfrey don't succeed in leading Boomer astray in this wicked city, we are not familiar with existing conditions. That man Godfrey is a very bad man. Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

A North Carolina paper says: "As Col. Williams-w driving home yester- day lightning struck his wagon and completely demolished four gallon dernijohn of very fine whisky. The colonel has the sympathy of the com munity.p
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
Real Estate
 Mines
 & Cattle.
Bought and Sold. Life and Fire Insurance agents. Mines examined and reported on.

nSo SAdlnApSu ana reported on. BARGAISsTN REAL ESTATE, SO acres patented land with water right S15oc to acres patented land, 4sacres in fruiA
 vineyard and alfalfa, house, out.
 building and good well ....".,.....,.$ .$S00e l0O acres patented land, 20 acres under
 cultivation ......,.................... S2s0c e oO acres with water right, in cultivation S12oc 24o acres patented land tnowater right s1sso 2l acres in alfalfa, E mile from Flor
 ence, with water right ht.............. S15oc s2O acres patented land, with water
 right, S20 an acre or or...............SoQ SoQ0c 11s acres, quarter mile from Florence,
 all in orchard in full bearing, good
 4-room house and well. soe block of land in South Florence, un-
 improved (250 feet square). ..........S 200 Many other choice bargains. s1 acres patented land, 20 acres water
 right all in cultivation. ............. s 55e 2S19 acres patented land in 5-acre tracts
 one mile from Florence. s BOG 29 acres patented land. 15 mile from
 Florence. ...,........................$ { coo 50 acres patented land, with water-right,
 cultivated ...........,...~........... 8 COG 10 acre tract in South Florence, a choice
 pdrShlH-- 60eff 4 block adjoining Court House grounds
 with buildings thereon ........... asos lot in West Florence. 50x15O feet t...S IS, sOacres patented land, with water right S4Oos 10 lots in Douglas Addition. price on
 application.
 Sixroom. house, with-h block, in Flor
 ence; price on application. For rent, Q five room house with half block of land good condition, we'll
 and outbuildings, price S10 month] For exchange Chicago real estate fc
 Rinal county farm lands
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

By T. A.. LoSEReAN, Deputy Clerk.
The record-union., 1897-02-01
REHABILITATION.
AIGUST.
GENERAL FUND.

Grand total $40, ,035 40
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
MARRIED.

Union
NJ. E. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der IA, 1897, by Rev. John d. G.
Hanna, Thomas S. Hopkins, of Sus-
sex county, Del, and Miss Emma G.
Prettyman, OF Milton, Del.
Sussex county papers please copy.
EVANS BOREM.- the residence of
the brides parents, No. 102 East Six
teenth street, on Wednesday morn
ing, September Is, 1897, by Rev. John
ID. c. Hanna, James S. Evans and
Miss Martha A. Borem, both of VIII
mington.
SHAFFER-HORNBY.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday afternoon
September 10, 1897, by Rev. John ID.
c. Hanna, George II. Shaffer, OF
Rockland, Del, and Miss Reba c.
Horribly, of Talleyville, Del.
Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday evening
September Is, 1897, by Rev. John d.
c. Hanna, Walter Quarles and Miss
Margaret NJ. Donnelly, both of Will
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
AT THE WONDERIAND.

The opening attractions at Wonder
land Theatre on Monday next are of a
high-grade. The names of several
hlgh-priced performers are on the pro-
gram. Frank McNish, for number OF
years the leading comedian of McNish,
Slavin and Johpson's Minstrels. makes
his initial bow in popuar-prlced houses
at this theatre. The Willett and Thone
Comedy Company are now playing at
KeNh's Theatre with big success. The
Folly Trio in their political parade,
are extremely funny. and in fact, by
the announcement made. all the artists
engaged forManager Dockstader's open
ing are far above the ordinary. AS It is
his rule to advertise nothing but what
positively appears, the show will GER
tainly please the patrons of this popu-
lar resort
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
DIED.
BANNING.-On September 12. 1897
Emily e. Banning, wife of II. G
Banning.

BANNING.-On September 1S, 1897,
Emily e. Banning, wife of II. G..
Banning.
BATES.-In this city. on the 10th in
slant, Catherine, wife of John Bates
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her sOn-in-law, A. p. LOh-
ner, No. 1887 Pine street, on Monday
morning. September 20. High mass at
st. Marys Church at Q o'clock. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
CROUCH.-On September II, 1897,
Carrie e. Crouch, daughter of the
late Isaac /. Crouch.
FARREN.- this city, on September
10, Michael Farren, aged 81 years.
HORN.-On September 13, 1897, Mary
Virginia Horn, wife of S. ]. Horn,
and daughter of Edwin A. and Eliza
Parker.
LANE.-In this city, on September
II, Mary j., daughter of Henry and
Josephine Lane, aged 22 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence
Of her parents, No 800 East Seventh
o'clock. High mass at ST. Atarys
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
MURTHA.-In this city, on the 10Th in
stant, at No. 534 East Seventh street
Jennie, daughter of Margaret A. and
the late James c. Murtha, aged 8
years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Friday,
September II. at o'clock, from the
residence of her mother, No. 534 East
Seventh street. Interment New Cathe-
dral.
SCHULTZ.-At st. Georges. on Sep
tember 16. 1897, suddenly, of heart
trouble, Theodore Schultz, in the
Goth year of his age.
ZEBLEY.-At Thurlow, Delaware
county, Pa, on Friday, September IT,
1897 Louis zebley, aged AZ years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
STATE OF THE PEACH HAREET.
WHILE SOME FRUIT SOLD AS LOW
AS 60 CENTS, 81 PRICES RULE.

While the peach season is decidedly
on the wane, there was plenty of fruit
in at the Fourth street markets yester-
day afternoon for fancy prices. Very
few Delaware peaches, however, ap-
peared at the stands.
Fancy Fox Seedlings from the noun
tains were exhibited at 81 a basket.
Mountain Smocks brought S1.50, but
were fair to look upon and tempted
many purchasers. Variegated Free
brought about 81, although some bas-
kets of this fruit sold as low as 60
cents. Yellow Smocks were bringing
from 60 cents to 81 yesterday after
noon, while some very fine Heath
Clings went off at 80 cents.
Good peaches can, consequently. be
had in the markets to-day, peaches that
have attraction both in appearance and
flavor, but they will command good
prices.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
FALL
Coverts,
CheviOts,
Dinrnnals

FALL Coverts,
Cheviots,
OVERCOATS Diagonals
and Thibets.
Cut in box coats, regulars and
extra lengths. Regulars, stouts,
longs and extra sizes. A Black
Chcviot Coat as low as S.. A
Covert Coat at 81, with nobby
stylish strap seam. Box Covert
Coats at SIS and $40. Black
and Gray Diagonal Coats at $40
$12 and $15. Black Cheyiots
and Thibets at $40 and SIS.
Silk Lined Coats at SIS, SIC,
$40 and $25. We want you to
note particularly the cut, trim
mings and get-up of every Coat
We sell, every one of which is at
a low price for good value.
New lots of Fall styles in Shoes
go in stock to-day. These are
from the maker of our finest
Shoes in Patent Leather, Enamel
and French Calf. New Styles,
new stock and at old prices.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
eA CONTENTED WOMAN. .

II displaying the standing Room
Only" sign at Hoyt's Theatre, New
York, every night for ten weeks, counts
for anything. Hoyt's composition, en-
titled "a Contented Woman" is a roar
ing success The new piece has broken
all Hoytian records everywhere it has
been presented. It's presentation
shortly in this city is eagerly looked
forward to by all lovers of this clever
playwrights handiwork on Tuesday
evening next at the Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
MATINEE LOVERS COMPLAIN.

A number of persons who attend
matinee performances at the Grand
Opera House are complaining that a
steam laundry whistle, blowing con-
tinucusly for fifteen or more minutes
has seriously interfered with their en-
joyment Of the afternoons play. mo
engineer who understands his busi-
ness, said a well-known machinist to-
day need ever allow such a thing to
occur. All the last scene was lost 10
me yesterday on account of this annoy
ing nuisance.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ENGAGEMENT ENDS TONIGHT.

ENGAGEMENT ENDS TONIGHT.
Another large audience saw "A Fair
Rebel" at the Opera House last night.
The production was well staged and cos
TUNED and those taking part were at
their best. "A Fair Rebel" is being re-
peated at the matinee this afternoon,
and tonight the engagements will close
with a splendid presentation OF "She,
Rider Haggard's weird romance.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
THE MAGICAL WONDER.

Bancroft, the magician, did not have
n crowded house at the Bijou last even
ing, but the many who Witnessed his
clever show were exceedingly pleased
lie will appear again to-day, both after
noon and evening
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
GREAT EXCURSION VIA PENNA.
RAILROAD.

The chance is again offered for a trip
70 Annapolis and return for so cents
Next Sunday, the 18th, is the day, and
S.45 the hour that the special train will
leave p. w. & B. station for this trip.
Tickets on sale to-day. procure them
in advance and avoid the crowd to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
CHANGE IN CAECELLIEG STAMPS.
A BETTER METHOD TO BE Sc
CURED-COMMITTEE TO DO IT.

Washington, September 1S.-The
postmaster general has appointed a
committee, consisting of Alexander
Grant, assistant superintendent of the
railway mail service; M. w. Louis, SUI
perintendent of the division of post Of
flee supplies, and w. II. Lamar, clerk
in the office of the first assistant post
master general, for the purpose Of re-
porting on new designs or improve
ments in the canceling stamp now in
use in the postal service.
The step is taken for the purpose of
securing if possible a more satisfac-
tory method of stamping letters, and
especially in the smaller offices.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
We make a speciality Of cleaning Lace
Curtains. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY.
COUNTY SCHOOL
'- WRANGLE.

Media, Sept fS.-Yeadon borough
has quite a little sensation over the Sc
lection of a teacher for its public
school. The school board, three of the
members of which are women, refused
to appoint Miss Clara MARBLE, the pri-
mary class teacher of last year, appoint
ing Miss Garrettson, who does not re-
side in the county, instead. The pa
irons of the school and some who were
not patrons addressed a petition to the
board asking them to reconsider their
action and reappoint Miss Marple. They
refused TO comply with this appeal and
under advice of her supporters Miss
Marble opened a private school in Yea
don. The first day she had a class of
over twenty while there were only four
at the primary class in the public
schoon in charge of Miss Garrettson.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

The tradesman who resorts to imlta-
ton and substitution deserves no con-
sideration. Show him none. Get what
You ask for when you go to buy.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
A TRIP TO READING.
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY
GOES THERE TO HOUSE AN EN-
CINE FOR ITS NANiESAKE.

Preparations were being made yester-
day at the Washington engine house
for the 'TWashy'' Company's trip to
Reading. The trip had been arranged
in a hurry but will probably be one of
the most enjoyable ever taken by the
'Washy" Company.
The Wilmington firemen are going
to Reading to house the new chemical
engine of the Washington Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 5, of Reading
which is the exact counterpart of the
first chemical used in this city.
The "Washys" members and friends
met at the engine house at 100 this af.
ternocn and proceeded to Reading on
the w. & N. train leaving Wilmington
at 2.10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
$3.50
S15O

$3.50. S1.5O.
TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
FROM WILMINGTON VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania railroad will du-
plicate the excursion of last Sunday
and take you to Washington and return
you to Wilmington for this small
amount Of money. Special train will
leave Wilmington at a. m. Tickets
are also good on regular trains leaving
Wilmington at 1918 a. m. and 1905
p. m.
Ticke,s on sale to-day, procure them
in advance and avoid the crowd to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

-Confronts the person VIII
requires a dentists service. "lf' Il
wouldn't hurt; "If' there Is really need
OF H. etc. Everyone knows the rs bu
do not realize these IFS convert natura
teeth, and beautiful teeth into anything
but beautiful. Put away the IFS and
consult us at once, saving hours o. mis-
cry and secure years of joy
DIR. f. II. SMITH. Dentist.
SI1 Market Street
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
TO ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, AND
RETURN FOR FIFTY CENTS VIA
PENNA. r. r.

BENNA. X. X.
Next Sunday, September 10. special
train will leave p. w. & b. station at
S.45 a. m. Tickets good to stop Off at
Baltimore.
Tickets on sale to-day, procure them
in advance and avoid the crowd to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
To Annapolis,
Maryland, Naval
Academy
AND RETURN
FOR
SO Cents.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to duplicate the
excursion of last Sunday to Annapo-
lis (Md.) Naval Academy and the
beautiful West river next Sunday,
September 10. Special train will
leave Wilmington at 8.45 a. m. Re
turning special train will leave Bal
timore on arrival of boat about p.
m. Tickets will also be good return
ing on regular trains leaving Union
Station, Baltimore, at Gas, 1853 and
l1.35 pm.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

To Atlantic City
AND RETURN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,
AND
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19,
FOR
$1.OO.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special ex-
cursion to Atlantic City next Satur-
day, September Is, and Sunday, Sep
tember 10. Special train will leave
Wilmington on Saturday, September
Is, $40 p. m, and Sunday, 18th, at 2
and 942 a. m. Returning, special
train will leave Atlantic City at 6 D.
m, Sunday, and at the same hour on
Monday. Tickets will be good going
only on special trains, and returning
on any regular trains Sunday or
Monday, in addition to the special
trains, except the New York and
Washington limited and Congress
sional limited. The rate for round
trip will be ONE DOLLAR (s1OO.)
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
pianos
manner The response immediate and very
striking. and II evident that large sum was

manner The response immediate and very
striking and It was evident that large sum was
contributed
on a hasty count. however, It appeared that the
amount fell far short OF the $4,000 needed. Where
upon the Bishop instructed the ushers to repeat
their Journeys up and down the aisles. While they
were thus engaged he kept the audience spebound
I'm their seats BY his fascinating "reminiscences Of
army life and various dramatic Incidents In his
own experience In church work. The collectione
were again heaped up. and showed more hopeful
progress toward tho $4,000 goal The largest single
Swift family and the gifts ranged all the way
from that down TO dimes and nickels BY O'Clock
SiS 01O had been raised and laid upon the pulpit
nlatform and the easily satisfied among the
concregation were disposed TO call this success.
unite IN a hymn OF thanksgiving and call the ef-
fort ended. - ~ s,s
Not so the great debt-raser. however ne did
Weld sufficently 10 permit the weary and depleted
audience 10 go home to dinner but refused 10 sing
Tor them and refused 10 'eed II 'he dedi"ation
+ the church 'll the remaining $1,000 was entirely
,tbscrihcd Pack they care. th.rctore IN ne
aveninp when with a li.tle further effort. the
remaining deficit was subscribed. and the church
was dedicated free from debt.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
pPEDICTs MRS. MAYBRICK'S RELtASL.

Chicago Oct N.-Dr. Helen Densmore' OF CaH-
,ornta and London. arrived at the AUDITORIUM An
rsx Hotel with her husband, DR.. Emmet Dens-
more She has been active.y engaged IL MT
trorence MAVERICKS case for four years. ana ior
~. ers, time she expresses the hope that the un-
,or,unste woman will soon be at liberty. In addi-
ton 10 the statement given by Mrs Densmore'
Jobn 6. smellings, OF Australia. who has been IN
London for two years. says that 1t VIII be but
two months until Mrs. Maybrick Is lFee woman
NJ and Mrs Densmore came from London direct.
at present would much rather not talk about
tho MAVERICK case" said Mrs. Densmore. But |
1,Il saw that II is but matter OF weeks until this
noor woman is free. Lord Russell has again taken
up the case. and he IS using al his influence IN be-
ba,r Of Mrs Maybrck. The petition signed 10y
ino on persons had influence on the English
corrts at H. but we nave not only the .eadng
cs,Izene but the main officials side. | feel
s,re that she will be free"
DR. Densmore and her husband started for Cal
,,ornia to-day and will return TO England in about
six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
NOT ALWAYS FOR PARTIS4NSHIP.
GENERAL TRACY ADMITS THAT THERE ARE
TINES FOR NON-PARTISANsHIP

TINES FOR NON-pARTIsANsHIP.
General BENJAMIN F. Tracy spoke 20 colored
audience last evening In the Bethel Church' IN
West Twenty-hfth-st. The audience was re-
sponslve one but somehow or other IL failed 10 De
lifted or Its feet by enthusiasm at any time ex-
cept perhaps. as the Genera! was gong out ai'e'
his short address.
The General is not humorous man. and never
attcnpts a ioke but his hearers seemed highly
amused several times during the evening. one
thing that appealed especially 70 their sense OF the
Iudicrous was a man who replied TO each point
that the General made with either Never or
sure" Failing TO comprehend fully the trend OF
all the remarks he sometimes mixed his words
and denied an affirmative statement with we'll
a.,ivared Never or affirmed a negative with
slrill Sure
Ar one time IN his speech the General paused at
an evident los Of what to say next, ana TOOK
re,ues in the pian statement: "Mr. Low cannot
ho eIectsa" (here he felt he treedlng on dan
eerous ground and saw that he must modify. and
Continual .'unIess-er-er-unless history reverses
Itself" 80
Never came the solitary voice from the hall.
In another part OF his speech ne ventureu 'he
statement that the Republicans (meaning the ma
ohI,A, would poll 10000 votes and again echo
orexered "Neverw That was too much for the
audience and It went into shouts OF laughter
oro ~ the Generals admissions last evening was
that he did not believe in partisanshlp all the time
e do not insist that man should always adhere here
strict party nss ana sne ao
Continued the General believe tha, pO,tiea par par
ties have right TO take ps1' ho n s not spported
bv one party or the other 81, ,, A-.h
After receiving greetings from ms co,o,eu % d
hat and amid the waving Of handkerchief9 by the
,,aoan nj ~ hats b. the men he le't the churcn
Rishon Derrick OF Flushing presided at the meet
ing ard also made an address 80, ,,. 81.
,-aneral Tracy In the course or MS refnat ~, a.
.anLed NJ Low. Republlcarism. and SAID mn
tbere we're four Democra'ic candidates OF "noii
tbc ci,,zens Union stsndard-bearer was one
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
ARvy or TIE TENNESSEE SOCIETY.

,tuwaukce Wis oct. 1.-THE twenty ninth an
,uai meeting OF the Army OF the Tennessee con-
vened in Milwaukee to-day In the hall Of Wolcott
posi- G \. r. In the Academy Of Music Building.
over 900 members In attendance. prominent
amoug whom are General @. VI. Dodge president
:, ~ soclefv: General Wager Swayne. p. T.
cho-non Colonel y Grant. General George ID.
Rugglcs. Major H. l.. Swords. Captain John Crane
and General Horatlo c. King. General Dodge
LIED tho meeting to order at 1870 and welcomed
the members to the meeting and TO the Northwest
~ X .cTeiary HicLenooper OF Cincinnat made his
..Y,,aI renorf showing loss OF the members MP
tAl.GA' y, Ia iefv of eleven caused by death. Resolu-
,to' ~, nv ir,orsns the project Of National park at
,rt eoSiefv was formally welcomed TO the city
tonight when puoc meesng was hd hGld Fs e bar bar
Eso,nas Ewing ShCrlnln delivered the annual ora