davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
AN ACUTE OBSERVER"
Who Sees Things Which Do Not Ex st
 in the Gazette

The Arizona Gazette, daily and weekly, has a constant reader of whom it may be proud. He calls himself Observer a title which he has fully earned by the observation Of Gazette eXcellences which have no exis .ence in either fact or appearance. For in- stance, "ObserveI' in a letter to the Gazette yesterday, compliments that modest journal upon having published an account Of the death of Cha1les A. Dana, whereas all it's Phoenix con- tempcraries appeared to have been immersed in ignorance of the pa sing of the distinguished journalist.
 "Observer'' further speaks in an un- complimentary manner of The Repub- lican and the Herald, saying they "claim to take the Associated Press. ? Then "0b5eryer" proceeds to point out in detail the general superiority of the Gazette oyer the other news papers Of the earth.
 In the light of facts, to be herein after set forth, the mere publication of ''Observer's" compliment was au- dacious beyond belief. Is acceptance in the following note by the editor indicates an in0rdinate consumption of nerve food likely to produce indi- gestion or other intestinal derangs- ment:
 "The Gazette at all times endeavors 10 present to it's readers the la est ac- curate news in concise form, believ- lug the public appreciates quality rafher than quantity-Ed."
 As matter of fact the Gag -tte
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

made at no time any mention of the death of MT. Dana, as its readers a l we'll know. AS another matter of fact the earliest access the Gazette has to out of town information is through the columns of The Republican or the Herald. Neither of these papers cor tained an account of Mr. Dsna's dea h for that event occurred on Sunday. and no Associated Press or other press dispatches come to Phoenix on Sum day. The Gazette might have learned of MT. Dana's death from the Les An geles papers, but did not, and in fact. made no mention of it in any way until it printed the letter of "Ob- server" who was the victim of an il- fusion in thinking he saw something he did not see and which he could not have seen if he had had a dozen eyes.
 On the subject of the Gazettes reck- less expense in the matter of foreign telegraphic correspondence attention is recalled to a special dispatch wh ch appeared last week in that energetic newspaper from San Ygnacio, Sonora. regarding the Fred C. Hughes affair. The San Ygnacio correspondent of the Arizona Gazette, daily and weekly. makes the following statement: ''The warrants for Hughes arrest charge him with arson, and it is thought that Governor Torres will order him turned over to the Arizona authori- ties when he is captured.'
 There is no Governor Ttrres. He was succeeded by Governor Ramon Corral nearly four years ago and con. sequently would have no authority to turn iHuqhPS over N, ither bac Hughes been charged with arson, bu. that is a small matter At the great distance of San Ygnacio the Gaza.te foreign correspondent might easily have mistaken the charge against the fugitive, but he ought certainly to have known who was governor of Sonora Between its San Ygnac;o correspond ent and Observer" the Gazette has permitted itself to be put in the glare of calcium ridiculous light
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
ScrofuIa

Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Scarce ly man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
 One True Blood Purifier.
 Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positive ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
The Finest Camera Made.

Is the LONG FOCUS PREMO. It's construction is patented by the mak- CTS. In addition to having all the ad- justments of any camera on the mar ket and being adapted to the use of either plates or films, it is so arranged that it may be used for taking dis tant views in such manner as to produce picture three times the size of that made by the ordinary camera. The price of the camera complete is but s35 for 4x5 size, and $45 for 5x7. We have more expensive cameras, but none better for general work than this one
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
FOR SALE ata Bargain
 On Account of Departure.

Having desire to go to China next month, offer for sale the business, fur niture, fixtures and leasehold of the well known Garden City Restaurant in Phoenix, Arizona. Any one wanting a good established business call on or ad- dress, soon,
 TUCK HING, or
 P. K. HICKEY, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
KIMBALL HOUSE, MESA.

Reopened September 10 with full equipment for the accommodation of patrons. Fine table as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares will re main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad theT will not be advanced
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
Do You Want the Best?

If so. why hot take the verdict of the people? Our say so or lot of smooth talking does not make a thing good, but what do the best fam lilies of Phoenix say? Star bread has the sweetest and best taste of any bakers we ever ate in Phoenix or at the coast. We never found it's equal. What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our nome made" brand is just what lovers of good, wholesome bread want Be sure you are getting Star and have no other. Hot twice day. Telephone 65.
 A. l.. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21

WANT HUGHES ExTRADIrED.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
PENNEY g. ROBINSON,

Bicycles, Typewriters, Photo Stock. Phone 147. 40 N. Center St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-21
Cheese II!
BUYING POOR CHEESE,

and try our new assortment:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16

shall be maintained, and that govern
ment by injunction means a usurpa-
ton by the judicial branch of the gov
eminent of functions not belonging to
1t and constitutes violation of the
law by the very tribunal charged with
its enforcement. 1t is remarkable
thing, and one that shows how truly
conservative the attitude of the Dem
cratic party is at this time, that the
Chicago platform enunciates no new
doctrine. While, as have said, indus
trial and business conditions have
changed so rapidly that the question is
pertinent whether the time has not ar
rived to so change our fundamental law
that the people may be better able to
regulate and control the huge agencies
of commerce which have sprung up in
our midst, the Chicago platform pro-
poses that for the present we shall only
hold fast to the original limits of this
government Look then, at the situa-
ton of this country today, examine the
attitude of the two parties, and say
where lies your duty. Straws show the
direction of the wind, driftwood upon
a river indicates whether the water is
falling or rising. the moss upon a tree
shows the points Of the compass, and
so the characters and dispositions Of
the persons which party attracts to
itself show it's tendencies and aims"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16

wight to put words into my mouth. No
captain, sir, would be justified in going
to sea at all II he had ground enough for
that. AS for Mr.. Arrow. l believe him
thoroughly honest; some Of the men
are the same; all may be for what
know. But l am responsible for the
ships safety and the life of every man
Jack aboard of her. see things going,
as l think. not quite right. And ask
you to take certain precautions, or let
me resign my berth. And that's ALL"
Capt. Smollett," began the doctor,
with smile, did ever you hear the
fublc Of the mountuin and the mouse?
You'll excuse me, dare say. but you
remind me of that fable When YOU
came in here I'll stake my wig YOU
meant more than this"
Doctor" said the captain, "you are
smart. When came in here / meant
to get discharged. l had no Thought
that MIR. Trelawncy would hear a
word"
NO more l would" cried the squire.
"Iad Livesey not been here | should
have seen YOU to the deuce. AS it is, |
have heard you. will do as you desire;
but think the worse of you"
That's us you please, SIR" said the
captain. You'll find do my duty"
And with that he took his leave.
"Trclnwncy," said the doctor, "con-
trary to all my notions, l believe you
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
No-To- BAG for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
en- strong, blood pure. b0c 81. All druggists
WEST DULUTH DoIAGs.

John Connolly has taken position
in grocery store at Proctor Knott.
j.. T. Green has left the city TO &C
cent situation on the Santa Ee ana
Rio Grandc railroal.
Timothy Barbricl; talks Of moving TO
Montana in the near future.
The parish Of St. James has decided
net to hold the annual Dazar This year
Rev. FIR. Nacl,cv will give FIRST COM
munion to class on the Feast of all
Saints, Nov l.
Snow commenced to fall here last
Saturday night about 1890 and con-
tinued to fall for ten hours. About
four inches fell.
The Scandinavians arc Leating all
other foreigners at getting out natural-
ization papers. "a tank" they want to
vote at the next city election.
Those who will not take out then
second papers this month cannot vots
at the coming city election.
While driving up from New Dulath
Saturday evening II. d. Wallaccs team
became unmanageablc and ran away
II. b. was thrown out of the wagon and
the other occupants unloaded them
selves as they thought best. Mr.. Wal
lace had both arms and one knee badly
hurt, Joseph Connolly got srraincu
ankle, an unknown man spraineo
arm and Phil McGovern was badly
shaken up.
p. Il. Connolly, of Merose was in the
city last week, having been subpocnacd
by the st. Paul and Duluth railroad
company as witness in their case
against the city of Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
DULUTH NEWS.

Inc annual cathedral baZar closed
Saturday night, the affair being in all
respects one of the most successful ones
of the SERIES A large crowd was in
attendance all day and there was fully
500 eople present as the hour Of clos
Observation-Disclosures The net
receipts for the week are estimated as
| being in excess of $780, The results
of the various contests were announced
as follows: For the diamond ring,
Miss Anna Fitzpatrick, 1880 votes;
Miss Anna Mcdonnell, 1868 vots. For
the wax doll, Miss Jennette Ryan, 513
votes; Miss Katy Macay, 2Go votes. For
the field glasses, Barry, 116 votes; Sing
er, SO votes. In the stove contest, No..
38 drew the prize. The holder of this
ticket was not present at the drawing,
hence the name could not be announced.
Mrs. 7. c. Idell won in the drawing Of
general admission tickets for the $25
prize.
| Mr.. Morgan Sweeney left last week to
accept a position in the Duluth, Missls
Mrs. N. j. Kelleher and two children
have returned from a four months Wis
| 1t at Westbow, Mass.
| l.. Burns, formerly a resident of Du-
luth, but now in the upper peninsula Of
| Michigan, was visitor to Duluth this
week.
| At representative meeting last Sun
day evening in St. James church, West
| Duluth, it was unanimously resolved
that an assessment be made on the mem
| bers of the parish to help to diminish
| the debt on the church property, and
that committee consisting of +. J.
Lynch, z. NJ Mccullough, James Con-
nelly, Louis Drepean, J. B. Buska,
Michael Burns and S. Beauclair be ap-
| pointed to wait on Father Mackey and
confer with him in the matter.
A benefit concert is to be given Miss
Mae Kennedy in the near future to
| help her to continue her vocal studies
under an able instructor in the east.
Arthur w. Lahey left Thursday week
for New York and will pursue his mu-
steal studies there under Heinrich
Meyn.
Mrs. Michael Conlon, whose husband
died at St. Mary's hospital some time
ago under circumstances that gave rise
to the suspicion that he had met with
| foul play, was last week presented with
horse in the place OF one belonging to
! her that was SO badly injured in run
away several days ago that it had to be
killed. The team of which the animal
killed was one was the only means of
support left Mrs. Conlon, and six or
seven Of her friends subscribed enough
money to make good the loss.
| 1t has been suggested, and the sugges-
ton is now being carefully considered,
that the building now occupied as st.
Mary's hospital be transformed into a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16

have managed to get two honest men
on board with youthful man and John
Silver"
SILVER, if you like" cried the squire;
"but as for that intolcrable humbur.
declare l think his conduct humanity,
unsnilorly, and downright I'M English"
WELL" says the doctor, 1--WE Shall
Sec"
When he cnne on deck, the men had
begun already to take out the arms and
powder, yo-ho-ing ut their work, while
the captain and Mr.. Arrow stood by
experimenting.
The new arrangement was quite TO
my liking. The whole schooner had
been overhnuled; six berths had been
made astcrn. out of what had been the
aftcrpart Of the main hold; and this
set OF cnbins was only joined to the
galley and forecastle by u spared pas
snge on the port side. 1t had been
originally meant that the captain. Mr..
Arrow. Hunter, Joyce, the doctor. and
the squire were to occupy these six
berths. Now Redruth and were to get
two of them. and Mr.. Arrow and tho
captain were to sleep on deck in tho
companion, which had been enlarged
on each side till you might almost have
called 1t roundhouse. Very low it
was still, of course; but there was
room to swing two hammocks, and even
the mate seemed pleased with the mr.
rangcment. Even he, perhaps, had
been doubtful as to the crew, but that
is only guess; for, as you shall hear, we
had not long the benefit of his opinion
We were I'LL hard at work, changing
the powder and the bcrths, when the
last man or two, and Long John along
with them. came Off in shore bout.
The cook came up the side like u
monkey for clevcrness. and. as soon az
he saw what was doing, 80 no,
mates!" said he, whats this?"
"We're exchanging the powder.
Jack" answers one.
why. by the powers" cried Long
John, "if we do, we'll miss the morning
tide!"
"My orders!" said the captain. short
1y. "You may so below. my nun.
Hands will want supper"
"Ay, ay, sir" answered the cook;
bnu, LoucnlnR MS 1OrelOck. he ulSap-
peared Mt once in the direction of his
galley.
That's good man, captain" sud
the doctor.
VERY likely, sir" replied Capt.
smollett. Easy with that, Nun
easy" he ran on. TO the fellows who
were shifting the powder: and then
suddenly observing me examining the
swivel we carried amidships. Il long
brass ninc-"Hcre. you ships boy"
he cried. "out O. that! or with you to
the cook and get some work."
And then, as l was hnrrying of, I
heard him say, quite loudly, to the doc
tor:
"I'll have no favoritcs on my ship"
assure you was quite Of the squire's
way Of thinking, and hated the captain
deeply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16

twin babies, Daniel and Maggie. ont
dying on Thursday and the other on
the following Sunday. The afflicted
couple have the sympathy OF many
friends In their sad bereavement
Graceville, Minn.-The estimated cost
of the new Holy Rosary church, which
was dedicated last Thursday week, is
about $4,000. Many other items will
add to the cost later ON. AS yet there
are no stations or statuary. The win
dows were all donated; four are mem.
orial windows, one in memory o.,
Honor Casey, mother Of Casey Bros.
another in memory Of John Cauley, son
Of p. H. Cauley Sr., and a third, the
altar window, in memory of D. H
Cregan; the fourth in memory of Mrs.
N. Costello. The rest were donated by
the choir, the A. o. H., the Daughters
Of Erin, T.. O'Connor, James Hickey
Jos. Wjndorpski, NJ. r. Canty. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Donovan, p. III. OHara art
andrew Mclean.
Thomas Hogan and Miss Bertha Ke,..
gan, were married here at the Catholic
church. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter Keegan, pioneers
OF Holly township, AMI was Il teacher
in the public schools. The groom il:
business man, formerly of Avoca, but
now Of Woodstock, who has large
circle of friends. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents, after which the happy couple
departed on a brief trip to st. Paul.
Waverly, Minn.-Last Sunday, the
anniversary of Father Mathews birth
day, the following program was rem
dered at the city hall before an inter-
ested audience: Opening remarks, Rev.
FIR. GEMS; selection, by the Band; in
strumental solo, Mrs. w. Dostal song,
Intermediate Glass; vocal solo, Mrs.
p. A. Westinghouse; paper, ]. f. Nc
Donnell; vocal solo, !'r. Andrews; adj
dress, FIR. Monihan; piano selection
! DIR. O'Connor; vocal solo, Miss Mabel
Flannlgan; speciality, VIM. Gibbs; vo-
cal solo, Miss Florence Kelly; clarinet
| solo, P. Peterson; selection, by the
Band.
Chattield, Minn.-Patrick Hunt, an
old and highly respected citizen of
Fountain, died on Sunday, Oct. 3, at
the age of n years. lie was corn at
Kanturk. County Cork and emisrntcd
in lS49, first locating in Toronto, Can,
the hot-bed Of Orangeism. After re-
naming some IA years in the Queens
dominion he crossed the line and set
tied at Marquette, Mich, where he
lived 10 years. He arrived in Four
tain in 1877. He was a harnessmaker
by trade, and gained host CT friends
and patrons by honest and fair dealing
IN business. The funeral occurred on
Tuesday, from the Catholic church,
where Father Jones, of Preston, cele-
brated mass and performed tho obse-
quies. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Hudson, Wis.-The store of James
Sherry, we'll known and respected
business man of North Hudson, was
robbed last Monday night Mr.. Sherry
is also postmaster there, and postage
| stamps and dry goods to the value of
over one hundred dollars were stolen
from the building
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
The BRYAN Democracy.

The supper given by the Young
Mems Democratic club on Wednesday
evening at the Guaranty Loan restaur-
ant, was highly sociable and pleasing
event. After doing justice to the good
things set before them the guests were
In frame of mind to enjoy the
speeches made by S. R. Childs, T. D.
O'Brien, of St. Paul; and Judge John
P. Rea. Mr.. O'Brien, who is mem
Der of the national Democratic COM
mittee for Minnesota, made the speech
of the evening, and was generously ap-
plauded throughout. In the course Of
his address he said:
Elm the great unterrified Democracy
we find the hope Of this nation. 1t is
the party that had vitality sufficient
to enable it by it's own strength to
cast off the false prophets who were
leading it to it's destruction and to in
cite anew the broad principles upon
which this government was founded.
No party platform can, item by item
and detail by detail, specify every step
it proposes Its declarations must be
confined to broad general statements Of
fundamental principles, and so we find
that the Democratic party in its battle
for the people and for the perpetuation
of popular government says that the
money of the country, the life blood of
commerce, the common drudge 'twixt
man and man. shall not be diminished
or cornered by the continuance Of the
single gold standard; that trusts and
monopolies shall not be fostered by a
high protective tariff that If an ordi.
nary revenue tariff is not sufficient to
meet the expenses of the government,
economically administered, an income
tax, the most. just form of taxation
known. shall be imposed upon those
whose incomes are sufficiently large to
endure it without its working an op-
preston Of the poor. That the consti-
tutional provisions OF this government
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
A. 0. H.: NOTES. /,

The first social ',lanGe of series to
be given by Division No. 3, A. o. IL,
will take place next Thursday evening
at their hall, 223 Central avenue. The
event is anXiously, awaited by those
who enjoy dancing. nand it will no
doubt be grand affair and we'll con-
Quoted. Days orsheStra will furnish
excellent music fol; the dances. Tickets
are being sold rapilaylat SO cents each.
Div. No. 2, A. o. H., will give bcne-
tit ball at Labor Temple on Thursday
evening, Nov. 4th, the proceeds to 20
to the Hibernian Cadet band.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16

hospital building is completed. The ne
cessity for such an institution has long
been apparent to the sisters and seve-
raj working girls are now provided with
accommodations at the convent. II the
project is carried out as 1t doubtless will
be, the building will be thoroughly
renovated and fitted up with comforta-
BILE home furnishings. 1t will not be
conducted as a charity, but will pro-
vide good rooms and board at rate
that will come within the means of
girls employed in stores, offices and
shops in Duluth, and who have no
homes here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
CHAPTER X.
THE VOYAGE.

All that night we were in great
hustle getting things slowed in their
place, and boatfuls OF the squirrels
friends. Mr.. Blandly and the like. COM
ing off to wish him good voyage and
q safe return. We never had night
at the Admiral Benbow when had
half the work; and was dog-tired
when. little before dawn. the boat
swain sounded his pipe. and the crew
began to man the capstan-bars. might
have been twice as weary, yet would
not have left the deck; all was so new
and interesting to me-thc brief COM
mands. the shrill notes of the whistle,
the men bustling to their places in
the glimmer of the ships lanterns.
"Now, Barbecue. tip us a stave."
cried one vni"a. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
CHAPTER nj.

WHAT i HEARD IN THE APPLE
BARREL.
mo, not l" said Silver. FLINT was
cnp'n; l was qunrtermnster, along Of
my timber leg. The same brontlside T
lost my leg old Pew lost his headlights.
1t was ~ master surgeon, him that am
pytated me-out of college and all
Latin by the bucket, and what not; but
he was hanged like "a dog, and sum
dried like the rest. Mt Corso castle.
That was kobcrt's men, that was, and
coined of changing names to their ships
-Royal Fortune and SO on. Now,
what ship wns christcned, SO let her
stay, says l. So it was with the Cas-
snndra,' us brought us oil safe homo
from Mnlabar, after England took the
'Viceroy of the lndies;' so it was with
the old Wnlrus, Flnt's old ship, as I've
seen umuch with the red blood and fit to
sink with gold"
"Ah!" cried another voice, that of tho
youngest hand on board, and evidently
full of admiration, "hc was the flower
OF the flock, was Flint"
Davis was II nun, too, by all &C.
counts" said Silver. II never sailed
along Of him; first with England, then
with Flint, that's my story; and now
here on my own account, in manner Of
speaking. laid by 900 safe. from Eng
land, and 1000 after Flint. That ainT
Dad for man before the must-all safe
in bank. faint earning now; it's say.
ing does it, you may lay to that.
Where's all Englnnd's men now? L
dunno. Where's Flints? Why. most
on ems aboard here, and glad to get
the dnff--been begging before that,
some on 'em. Old Pew, rs has lost his
sight. and might have thought shame,
spends e1,2oo year. like lord In
parliament. Where is he now? Well.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-16
THE DAYS RESULTS.
Closing.
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARK EFT

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. H.-The local hay mar
ket IL said to be in good condition. The de-
mAnd Is good for all goods and although receipts
are liberal there appears to be no undue
cumiilatOn of stocks.
We make no change In quotations except for
timothy. which Is slow to move.
Choice Iowa upland. .............. 81. 75qpG.N
Choice Minnesota upland. new ........ 5.25Ny5.75
Mixed. new, uccordin: to the amount,
timothy .00GJG 80
Timothy. new 6.',OtI7 %
Coarse. new. good color ............. 5.50NfG. 60
rye straw, choice 3..JY4. 20