davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

We wonder why the reading which
explaiawhat is in TIE pioturas in books
ie always 50 Ear away from Vhom?
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

T. W. Nelson will make lis home in
Winslow for the future, ! - \
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

First-class work done by II. N. Skin
ner, at Fraser, Dagg q Co.'S store.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

II anybody should try to make US do
the fool thingswe do of our own accord
how we wculd bewail our hard Let,
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Ell. n. Skinner will save you Is to %
per cent on watches and jewelry.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Miss Bessie Buchanan, of Holbrook,
was the guest of Mrs. John Pullar du-
ring the holidays.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

For SALE-One of the finest and best
located residences in Winslow. The
house is newly furnished, with the best
and most modern furniture. Desire to
sell the premises as it stands-house
and furniture. For particulars inquire
Of MRS. d. w. Curtis
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Leave orders for anything in the
jewelry line with FL. n. Skinner
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

The ladies who gave the Box Social
desire to extend thanks to the Firemen
for the use of their hall.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

"Philadelphia Sear' and Belmont
cigars, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Will have a barrel of York State
"Sweet Cider" soon, Mrs. 7 j. Hes
ser, x
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Subscriptions to the Weekly Exami-
ner received by Mrs. L. J. Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

If pigeon-toed people knew how fun
ny they look they wouldn't walk that
way.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09
Navajo County's Finances

Holbrook, Ariz., Dec. 81, 1896.
Statement of Indebtedness, property
owned By the county, with the approx
innate valuation, and the rate of taxa
tion for county purposes as shown by
the last levy made by the Board of Su-
pervisors in compliance with section 40
paragraph 420 Of the Revised Statutes
Of A4;izo ona, for 1897
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09
Wanted Idea ~ S:s s. s .'B!;; ssS;

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q Cos Patent Atsor.
neys. Washington, D. c., for their $180O prize oner
and list OF two hundred inventions WRnteo.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

Due to Arrive. this Week.
Car load of Coal Oil.
Car load of Flousr
Car load Of Grain..
Car load of Salt.
BREED-RANDa MER.. CO
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09


Lesser & Sawyer have just received
the following goods:
Ladies Shoes,
Ladies Oxford Ties,
Ladies House Slippers.
A complete and varied line of dry goods
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Calicoes,
Outings.
Gents o'yereoata,
Gents Sweaters,
Gents Shoes in all styles,
Gents Dancing Pumps:
Their groceries are all fresh, to which
they have just added so cases Monarch
Canned Goods, known by everybody to
be superior to any goods on the mar
kett. Give them a call. =
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

before sold for less your
special giving
reader of this opportunity strictly s
recept
sac 90 and will this handsome securely
oppossanity to get thoroughly High Grade ugg at
the lowest price offered Remember II as
okap buggy but as strictly higgrade vehicle II on wse
oc6eaper buggy other style write
catalogue showing 100 different styles OF Vehicles Ha
We sell buggy s3200 better for s
and upwards Money refunded if not represented I ary
to obtain this special price
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-09

A woman's idea of being dutiful
wife is to keep her husband supplied
with slippers.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
SANTA FE ROUTE
New and tr,proved Train Service.

Denver to California "a two days.
Two fast trains daily 70 Kansas City
and Chicago.
Seven hours quicker time to New
Mexico. Fl Paso and Mexico
These are some OF the improvements
offered to Colorado travellers by the San
Ia Fe railroad.
The through sleeping and chair ear
service has also been extended.
Fred Harrey's dining ears and houses
are too we'll known and liked 10 need
mention.
Going east. west or south from Coiora-
do the best route is the Santa Fe-
Excellent local service between Dem
yer. Colorado Springs, Manitou aud
Pueblo.
For information and reservations call
on any agent, or address.
j. p. HALL, General Agent,
100 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
How She Appeared. .

Something whizzed by mingle-
ment Of steel spokes and red bloom
ers:
.what is that there 81 asked Uncle
Hiram. withdrawing his gaze from
the high buildings to look after the
vision
THAT i the new woman, answer
ed his nephew
"rhe new woman r sail his uncle
irquiringly Looks like the old
boy. - Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
Siienced.

"what did you mean by starting
the story that vas an unbelieyer in
the Scriptures 81 asked the deacon in
great wrath,
well. deekin,r said the man who
had originated the report, -you
know YOU told me that all you said
about that boss bought was as true
as the gospilI. And you know how
tine it was
'.Er ali" said the deacon, as he
hurried away on important business
Indianapolis Journal
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
a sIlaht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

westener That bank IN town has
busted aud the people are looking
for the president.
Tourist What are the liabilities :
westerner- Well the liabilities are
that they won't kctch him; but il
they do, they're liable TO string him
up.=Puck
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
SUMMONS DIVORCE.
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF coIoRApo1 ~ he coanty
cou,srr o. PRowkEs. Court.
III the Hafter OF
MArp lsn, Plsiatift. s,,,,,,o<s
srssS LNE, Defendant.
The People Of fise .St,rie of Colorado,
10 FRANK Lev, the defendant aeo,le named
You are herchs r,slairesi 10 appear in an ac-
tion hreaght azalnss ypu hy the above uNped
ptaiUtid In the tiounty foGff of IfoWers toun-
ty, State oi Colorado, aud answer tiir cDmpiAtat
Of Il served within the state % Colorado or Il
served out of the stat. of Colorado. or b lah-
hcatiop. within nftt dAt~ after the srfftrc here
OF rxclpziye Of the DAY Of service OF Judgment
viii be taken AGAINST yoa seeerJtns 4, tbe
prayer Of the complaint and IL the service rfe
of made by publication. thea teu days adhi-
tional 10 said nfty days lasf tereinaf,cNe sfeci-
He'd for nsspcafAugr AMI Sziswer ~ill he allowed
bef.sre thr tax lag Of 3udFusest a. Aforesaid
The said Netiuu i hrrustiiE to obtain decree
OF disorce on the srssuad u descrtipa for more
than one year last peSt, aiid such othsr ard
further relief may 80 the etart Jest nhd
equitable ffou the complaint aId frpIR the ett-
ttca AL iu-ot uI1tt the tfiRs. = ~ fuorr fHllS
IN said action, 10 which reference l. h-rrhz herc
made
Afa ycn sre hprehy nstiHed that Il yop fail
% appear. and &, answer tle said carppiaant
the eoarf for the relief demanded in her said
Gipen under my hand a. Juire
ofEaIa a1rt with scAiiheres
~ hrrrunto Aiiixed At piiiee
SEAL IN tho town u lamar. h
s.~---' ssid County. this ltta dRy
Of Drful-sf. A. -. iAfss
ID, W. ROBINSON. judge.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
An old inns wcyIer.

When Narsaez, Duke Of yaiencia.
lay on his deathbed the Archbishop
of Granada stood by his side en-
deavoring TO prepare him fos the
great change.
Il trust you have paraoned sll
yoar enemies that son also may re-
ceive forgiveness
Il have no enemies" " said the dy-
ing man.
'tBnt, your Execllency, man who
has been so long in office as you
have
Il haven't one, / tell YOU
''StilI, il is possible
..Not one, l repeat
Pardon nae. your ExceIlency "
Losing all patience, Naryaez raised
himself up with what strength he
had left aud said to the Archbishop
Look here, / have no enemies; l
had them all shot. and there's an
end of it ~ Globe Democrat
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
she Mas FearIess.

'.Do you believe in in all this talk
about kissing being dangerousss Y he
asked
WELL she replied thoughtfully,
Il suppose there must some founda
tion foi it,
"Really -
Il find it difficult TO reach any
other conclusion; but" she added
hastily, Il always have had the rep
ntation Of being very fearless
girl"
Naturally, he felt that it was no
more than right that he should put
this statement TO the test at once.
Chicago Post.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
a regular subscriber, who
has read for many years. pf the
Twicea-week issue Of tho
ST. Louis Globe Democrat

aud this Is the unanimous verdict
of its more than half million
renders. 1t is beyond all COM
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
Journal published in America 1t
is strictly Republican in
politics, but it is above all a
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately aud
impartially. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires TO
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read large DAILY
paper, while It's great variety OF
well. selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13

TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK.
EIGHT PAGES EAcH TUESDAY AND FRipa
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13

GLOBE PRINTING CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
The times., 1897-08-29
MIR. ARRINGTON'S ARREST
Ex-POstOfflee Inspector Is Accused
of EmbeZZIement.
Claims the Charges Are Made tC
Justify His Recent Dismissal
for Political Reasons.

The arrest Of Postoff1ee Inspector AIRING
ton on q warrant charging him with
the embezzleInent of funds belonging TO the
Government, which was made by Inspector
Smith, OF the same department, has created
considerable excitement among the friends
of the accused inspector as wen as tho
entire Postoffice Department.
Inspector Arlington is charged with EN-
bezznng funds, tie property of the Govern
raent, which passed through his hands in
hts capacity OF inspector, amounting in
1896 TO S2,10o, and at other tunes t.
the folio wing various SUMS; $3.50, $3.50
and $40.
Ar Arlington was dismissed from the
Postoffice Department last week, and re-
Gently he opened an office in the Atlantic
Building on street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest 1t was at his
office he was arrested yesterday morning
by Inspector Smith He was at once taken
before Tinted States Commissioners Mills
for a preliminary hearing Mr.. Arlington
was represented by Mr.. A. 4. Lipscouh,
the weIl-known attorney, and Acting Dis
trict Attorney Shilnngton appeared for the
Government. Mr.. Lipscomb was ready u
hear The preliminary examination, but at
the request OF Mr.. Shillington, ComTnis-
sioner Mills adjourned the case until next
Friday At ! O'Clock. The bail was fixed
al So ,0CO. Tut when MI Shillington stated
that MIR. Arlington, ia regular discharge or
his duties, had already returned every
dollar Of W hich Ire lis accused Of eunbeZzling
with the exception of $40, and that this
occurred previous TO his dismissal last
Monday, Commissiner Mills agreed 70 re-
duce ths baltic So, 600, which wasprompuy
furnished
Tae friends of Inspector Arlington do
not believe that he is guilty Of the charges
made against him. Mr.. Arlington asserts
that his dismissal last Monday was made
for purely political reasons, and his friends
believe sis assertion. He is a Democrat
and has always been, and he is under
the impression that this fact has scored
against him. The prosecution, he claims
is only an attempt 10 justify his dismissal.
He says has dismissal was made suddenly
and without giving him chance TO bal
ance bis hooks. He claims, however, to
be able 10 prove that there is no shortage.
MI. Arlington claims that instead Of
being indebted to the Government for $40
the Government is indebted to him fin the
sum Of $50, which is due TO him for
expenses and back salary which he has
fTiends, believe that he viii be able To
prove lis innocence Of The charge when
tie case comes up next Friday.
The times., 1897-08-29
ADvICEs FROM DYEA.
Hundreds Awaiting Packers to
Carry Their Goods to the Mines.

Hundreds Awaiting Packers to
Garry Their Goods to the Mines.
San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-The Alaska
Commercial Company,s Officers are conf
dent that their steamer, the Excelsior,
viii reach San Francisco before the steamer
Portland can reach Seattle. score of
newspaper correspondents are out on Puget
Sound III tugs, waiting for the Portland
which was due Thursday She has prob
ably been delayed at ST. MichaeIs by
friehgt, or because the small river steamer
which was to bring passengers and gold
from Dawson City, met with some mishap
and thus failed to reach ST. Michaels on
time.
Mail adyices from Dyea, under date of
s ugust S, say that 500 men were then
strung along between tidewater and Chill
kat Pass. They were moving slowly, but
it was expected better time would be made
when $50 fresh Indian packers arrived
These packers were expected daily. Trans
portation charges over the pass were 80
cents pound. All along the trail men
are camped waiting to secure Indians.
One man who is camped near Dyea has
five tons af provisions and wife and three
children; yet he talks of getting over the
pass In time.
All along the side Of the Skaguay trail
may be seen piles OF abandoned bacon
flour, ETC., left by discouraged adven
turers, and surmounted by signs, s.Help
yourselves.
The times., 1897-08-29
FIRE UNDER HER BED.
Matches in a Box Start Blaze In
Mrs. Ieroy's Apartments.

A fire, which for time threatened to
be serious. occurred last night in the office
building No 631 F street northwest Mrs.
Fannie Leroy. W no lives in the upper fhor
er the buiiding. had packed some clothing
in a box and by accident some matches were
caught between the hinges. The box was
pushed under the bed and Mrs. Leroy re-
tired for the night.
She Was awakened by the smoke and
flame and found that her bed was on fire
She hastily put on some clothing and
ran down &c give the alarm
The fire bad spread to an adjoining roo1l
aud IL was feared that the law offices
downstairs with their valua BILE documents
and books would be destroyed After
a half hours hard work the lire was put
out Mrs Leroy lost all her furniture
and clothing. while the building was
Injured to the extent of several hundred
dollars.
W W WiIkersOn is the owner Of the
builiing Charles F. Dubois and z. 4.
Darneille are among the gentlemen who
have offices in the structure
The times., 1897-08-29
EiSennan Bros,
Cor. Seventh and E SITS.
No Branch in Washington
BRUTALLY BEAT AN OFFICER.
CoIored Toughs' Unsuccessful At
temDt to Rescue a Prisoner.

Colored Toughs' Unsuccessful At
tempt to Rescue a Prisoner.
Detective j. E. Barnes was attacked last
night and severely beaten by Henry Green
and Lucy Wood, coiored. The officer was
attempting to arrest Zachariah Johnson
about twenty-five years of age, also col
ored, for disorderly conduct. The officer
had an uphill fight against heavy odds
from the start, but made plucky stand
against his three anita gonists, until the
patrol wagon arrived with assistance. The
trio OF law breakers was then sent to the
Second precinct police station, where they
viii he held until Monday morning on d
charge of assault and battery.
About 1920 O'Clock last evening Zacha-
riah johnson, burly negro, was arrested
on Seventh street northwest for disor-
derly conduct. He was taken to the patrol
hox at the corner Of Seventh and III and
a wagon call sent 10 the stauon-house.
Zachariah resist ed when arrested, and IN
the struggle that followed both the officer
and prisoner grappled and fell to the
ground. This soon caused large crowd
to assemble around the two men, as the
street was filled with hundreds of persons
going 20 and from market. Several hun
dred persons, many of them negroes, sur
rounded the struggling men. No one inter
fered, except Green, coiored man about
twenty eight years old, and Lucy Wood,
about twenty-five years OF age. They
went to Johnson's assistance. Thy
Licked the officer three times while he
was or the ground with his prisoner,
twice over the right eye and once on the
right thigh. Fortunately the patrol wagon
arrived 1t this moment, and took the three
men TO the station
Detective Barnes was not seriously in
Jured and remained Oh duty.
The times., 1897-08-29
Mr.. ]. ". MOVERS DOUBLE
A Clever SWindler Personates a
Puzzled Honest Man.
The False Meyer Buys Goods and
Gets Money on Credit by Using
the Meyer Name.

Mr.. j. W. Meyer, stone filter and stoac
setter, living at 800 Thirteenth street
southwest, who works at Manning & Co.'s
yard, has been having trouble for the past
who gives Mr.. Meyers name and address
and buys goods and secures services on
credit
The trouble eliminated yesterday when
4 collector presented a physicians bill
for $40, from a physician whom Mr.. Meyer
bad never seen.
Mr.. Nj yer was at work in Mannings
yard yesterday when man came in and
attracted eyerybodys attention by pre-
senting a bill .'fcr services rendered j.
w. Meyer, Of 32U Thirteenth street south
west" by DR.. Moffett. Dr. Moffett is
the physician who died some months ago
and III settling his estate the bill against
Mr.. Mover was found.
Mr.. Meyer said TO Times reporter last
night that he had never met Dr. Moffetu,
and had not had a Doctors bill for many
months.
During the spring Mr. Moyer was In
Massachusetts for some time on business
When he returned he found that a collector
had been at his house with a note for
$40, signed, u. W. Meyer, 32O Thir-
teenth street southwest" This note was
made out to a man lie had never met
and he certainly was not the man who
made it. He knew nothing whatever
about it.
MIR. Meyers first experience with his
double in name was two years ago, when
he lived at No. 1851 Thirteenth street
southeast. A note signed with his name
was brought to him for payment there
also.
There have been other occurrences OF a
like nature during the two years, but Mr.
Meyer has always been able to convince
the other party interested that he was
not the man who owed the bill. He wishes
To find out who the imposter is, but has
never been able to obtain clew. There
is only one j. W. Meyer In the directory
and that is himself.
Meanwhile he advises any one who Is
approached by u W. Meyer, 800 Thir
teeuth sire ct southwest" 70 be sure
that he is really doing business with the
rfghtfu! osaer Of that name and address,
The times., 1897-08-29
BRIC-A-BRAC IN HIS BUNDLE.
George Robinson, Colored, Arrested
IN Susniciou of Househreakiup.

George Robinson, CoIored, Arrested
on Suspicion OF Housebreaking.
George Robinson, colored, was arrested
at an early hour yesterday morning Ly
Sergeant McNeely and officer EIgin. He
is now held at the Third precinct police
station On sus picion OF the theft Of
number of household articles, which were
in his possession at tile time of the ar
rest,
The officers suspicious were first ar
oused at 2:15 O'Clock in the morning by
the peculiar manner of Robinson and the
strange burden that he bore upon his back.
He was moving along Sixteenth street
from Massachusetts avenue. Sergeant Nc
Neely and officer Elgin followed the man
as far as the corner OF Seventeenth and r
streets northwest, where they arrested
him. His bundle was found to contain
parlor portiere, Persian tablecIoth, and
a number Of pieces of glassware and china
dishes.
Robinson stated that the goods belonged
TO his mother, but an investigation proved
this statement to be entirely false. No Que
has as yet gone to the station hGhse to
identify the supposed stolen articles. It is
the opinion Of the police that they were
stolen from some house temporarily va
cant during the summer season.
Robinson is being held at the Third pre-
cinnct police station.
The times., 1897-08-29

OF the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
said: ''All cheaper grades OF tea viii
be 1 cents a pound higher
Mr.. L. Rosenblot, shoemaker. said: THE
price OF sole leather has gone up cents
a pound, and the price of leather for up
pers has gone " 81 dozen. 1t costs
me 10 cents u pair, at least. more 20
make shoes, and VIII cost considerably
more than that
Mr.. HoIlidgc, cashier of Saks & Co..
said: Prices all around VIII be higher
during the late fall and winter"
Mr.. \. sickies the cigar manufacturer,
said: THE ABerican Tobacco Company
has raised the price on cigarettes 80 cents
thousand The dealer loses on this, as
very few are yet charging an advanced
price TO the consumer. Two factors are
workingip the tobacco business the trouble
In Cuba and the tariff. Cuba is sending us
no Havana tobacco and the supply is being
exhausted rapidly. Less and less Havana
tobacco is going into cigars. The duty on
Sumatra wrappers has gone up from 81 80
to 81 81. The price on Havana filters has
gone up from 70 cents to 81 40 pound.
II is very easy TO understand
The times., 1897-08-29
TOUGHs SILL AT LARGE.
Police Have No CIew to Constable
Gnipes' Vicious Assni!nnts.

william Harris and Augustus Parker, the
two colored toughs who assaulted Con
stable Gaines, OF Rosslyn, Friday evening,
ere Still at large. The two men, when last
81 en-, We're going across the Arlington
reservation, Just south OF Brick Haven
Junction. They were travelling in the di-
rection OF the Long Bridge.
The police of the city were Immediately
told OF the escape or the prisoners by JUS
tice @. y. Sellers, Of Rosslyn, and have
been on the lookout for them, but so far
without success
The men live at No. 1896 Thirty-third
street northwest, and it was surnised that
they would gradually land in that vicinity.
Accordingly the police OF the Seventh
precinct, Georgetown, have been watching
for them vigilantly.
II has now been established that the tall
colored man who is said to have passed
Parker the long -biaded knife with which
he afterward attacked Constable Gaines,
is d man named Turner, living near
Johusun's corner, at the intersection of
the Alexandria and Columbia roads. He
is also at large.
Constable Gaines as greatly improved
yesterday morning.
The times., 1897-08-29
DR.. w alker
l4n Penna. Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel,
Recognized as Americas Most Sue
cessful Specialist.

The CAUSE OF so many men becelning
physically and mentally unable to perform
their Functions is to be found In nervous
debility, resulting from abuse OF nature $
laws.
THE EFFECT is apparent and easily rec
ogniZed in these poor miserable creatures
living wrecks OF manhood -scourEeS TO
themselves and family daily yreeking in the
tbroes OF bodily pain and mental distress
Unfit for -mentalor physical vocation, they
become morose sullen. and melancholy.
there Is no enjoyment for them; their MIND
becomes seased conJuring up visions and
haliucinations
THE CURE.-No physician On earth has
had more experience or more success III the
cure OF wrecked manhood than DR.. Walker.
HIS record of permanent cures. his CON
tributions to medical science, and his dis
coveriesor scientific treatments, which have
cured thousands, nave placed MN iar In ad-
vance OF any Or actitioner of today, and
secured for him the reputation he so
proudly maintains.
The times., 1897-08-29
Robberies Reported to the Police.

The following robberies were reported TO
the police last night: Robert q. Weinberg,
No 912 Fifteenth street northwest, lost
suit or clothes and u pair OF trousers; Leon
RacorSin No. 2l5l Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, lost three pieces OF cloth; Mrs.
ID. V. Knox, No. 202 Eleventh street south
west, lost a leather purse containing So;
Calvin L. Christopher, No. 800 Ninth
street northwest, reports bicycle stolen
from him; Albert ID. Booz, McGill building,
reports stolen gas fixtures, bathtub lin
ing and gas meter; Percy A. Stevens. No.
2G2 Eleventh street southwest, lost %
caliber rifle.
The times., 1897-08-29
COLIIDED WITH A BUGGY.
Mr. Adoiph Van Reutn, Jr., Injured
While Riding Bicycle.

Mr.. Adolph Van Reuth, ir., had mar
row escape from being run over by q
carriage early yesterday evening.
Mr. Van Reuth is employed as clerk
at the Postoffice Department.. After Of
flee hours yesterday he rode out Penn
sylvania avenue on his bicycle intending
to visit his brother, who is the proprietor
OF Van Reuth's pharmacy, at the corner
of Twentieth and K streets northwest
While riding along the right side OF the
Avenue, near Twentieth street, he was
struck and thrown from his wheel, by a
horse and carriage, in which were Mr. NJ
Roberts. the grocer, and his son. Mr..
Van Reuth escaped very luckily with q
bruised shoulder, but his wheel was run
over by the carriage and badly damaged.
Mr. Roberts acknowledged that he had been
driving on the wrong side of the street
and offered Go pay for all damages sus-
tanned by Mr.. Van Reuth.
The affair was amicably settled by all
parties concerned.