davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-23
Yuma Sentinel:

Yuma Sentinel:
 The stesmer Moheve brought down TIP sacks of lead ore from the Castle Dome mines last Monday. The ore be- louged to Gandolfo & Sepguinetti and others, and was shipped to the smelter. The advanced price of lesd admits the shipping of ore from here st profit, and that branch of the mining industry is taking on an impetus that will prove beneficial to Yums county.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-23
Vim, Vigor, Vitality, R STORED
 Irs 30 DAYS.
GOOD EFFEOTs AT ONCE.
CANroN's v1rAL1zER

OANFONb B VIIALIZER Cures General or Special Debility, Wakeful- ness, Spermatorrhoea. Emissions, Impotency. Paresis, etc Corrects Functional Disorders caused by errOrs or excesses, quickly restoring Lost Manhood in old young, giving Vigo1 and Strength where formerly weakness pre- vailed. Convenient p7ckage. simple, effectual and legitimate. Cure IS quick and thorough.
 Don't be deceived by iuitat4ons, insist op CANTOH'S Vitalizsrs. Sent sealed if youi druggist does not have 1t. Price one dollar per package, for 8. with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc.. irea and confidential. Send us statement of F.. sz.S 25c for weeks trial treEtmsnt- One to eaoh person
 s1 -yun r,n rre1~~~- s< 4 slQ
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-23

When bilious or cosbive eet caret, candy csthsrtio, cure gu1 D est. 10 cts.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-23

The confidence of the people in Hoods Ssrssperills is due to it's un- equelled record of wonderful cures.
 A movement is on foot to erect fine building and business block on the old MonIhon corral property on Fires ave- nue aud Adams street.
 The Gila river was reported rapidly rising sb Fiorence last night and in or der to bs ready for any emergency the Mesa train returned after its evening "trip and went over tue road to Maricopa last night in advance of the regular train. Everything was found to be All right however and the river he'd oot raised materially when the train came in this morning.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
HIS BRIDE TO BE HIS NURSE
John W. Macbeth Will Marry Miss
LOwcraft This Evening.
He Fell From a Fifty-Story Win
dow a Few Days Ago, Narrowly
Escaping Death.

John w. Macbeth, who fell from fifth
story window on the IItE instant. as
told in The Morning Times. escaping death
almost by miracle, is to be married
this evening from his sick bed to Miss
Agnes Josephine Lowcraft at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother. No Al
Sixth street northwest.
Mr.. Macbeth and Miss LUwcraft have
been engaged for almost year, and Wash
iDgtOn's Birthday had already been set
for the wedding day. Mr. Macbeth's inju-
TieS, which consisted OF three broken Iibs
and displaced CollarbOnc. put all thought
of marriage aside for the time being.
While he was under treatment at the
Emergency Hospital Miss LOwcraft Wis
tied his room every day and stayed as
long as the attending physicians permitted
As time progressed and it became evident
that Mr. Macbeth's injuries would take at
least six months in healing. her anxiety
to be in a position to assume personal
charge OF her fiance outweighed all other
considerations. ana so it was decided %
move the bridegroom TO his prospective
brides home and in order to give no
excuse to gossiping tongues to have the
WEIulIE tuill% OIL dS dETdHEtQ.
Accordingly the patient was removed
from the hospital last Thursday When
seen yesterday at AL o street. Mr. Mac
beth, who is a tail handsome young man,
was propped up in bed and seemed bubbling
over with JOY at his approaching marriage.
Miss LOwCraft. who is a stately blonde
beauty, also showed her extreme gratifi-
cation that hereafter she will be able to
devote herself entirely TO the man She
loves.
The ceremony this evening will he per
formed by Father Ryan of st. Patricks
Church. Baltimore, who will come over
for the especial purpose on account OF
the condition of the bridegroom the we'd
ding will he as quiet as possible, only the
immediate family and most intimate friends
OF the young people being invited Miss
Ida Hall. of New York, cousin to Miss
Lowcraft, will be bridesmaid, and Mr..
John Cameron will act as grOOmSman.
Miss LOwcraft is the daughter, by a
former marriage OF Mrs. R. NJ. MAJOR.
The groom was porn in Scotland. but has
his uncle, Mr.. J. W. MacgregOr, No. 2l2
MARYLAND avenue He is a member Of the
National FeEcibles and of the Knights OF
PythiaS When Mr. Macbeth is fully re-
covered. which his physicians informs
him. Will lot he until the last OF June,
the young people will give a public res
ception to their numerous friends.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
The MINISTER'S WOOlNG
A Nephew of DR.. Talmage and His
Flock in a Turmoil.
The Rev. David Talmage's Marriage
10 widow Is Opposed by
His Congregation.

New York, Feb %. Because the Rev.
David Talmage, nephew of the Rev T
De Witt Talmage, has elected to announce
bis approaching marriage to a lady who
has already buried two husbands the town
of Westwood, n. j., is in state Of
turmoil
Tomorrow is the day set for the pre-
sumably happy event, and so excited
are the reverend gentlenlan's pariShioners
over the matter that there is a confident
expectation on the part of the westwood
people that there will be something ap-
proXimating riot at the church door
Mr. Talmage is the pastor Of the Re
formed Church. The twice widowed bride
elect is Mrs. Katherine Kipp. The dis
agreements between the pastor and his
congregation began a few months ago,
when MT. Talmagc suggested o the elders
that it would be kindly and Christian act
on their part to signalize the marriage of
their spiritual shepherd by building a par
sonage IN Which he and his bride could begin
their Housekeeping career.
Why the elders should have kicked over
the traces at this proposition no one ap-
pears to know positively, but there are
cynics in Westwood who hint that their
stand was prompted by the spinsterhood
OF their various families. This unkind sug-
gestion is evidently based on the we'll
known phenomenon that marriageable
young women in a small community are
prone to take proprietary interest in the
pastor. ana To view the advances of widows
with righteous indignation. And the fact
that Mrs. Kipp was a widow twice over
was held to intensity the feeling.
However, that may be, no steps were
taken to build parsonage, and there were
wild rumors to the effect the the parish
toner's Of the Reformed Church contem-
plated making change in the incumbent Of
their pulpit. But Mr.. Talmagc disregarded
all symptoms Of disaffection and Mrs Kipp
laughed good. naturedly at her critics.
Mr. Talmage announced his approaching
marriage from the pulpit yesterday, and
invited the members of his congregation
to be present theseat. Many of the parish
toners are indignant, however, because they
have not been hidden personally and for
mally to the feast
The evening times., 1897-02-22
THE ENEMIES OF LIQUOR.
The Congressional Society Cele-
brated Its Anniversary

The Congressional Temperance Society,
the oldest organization of its kind in
America, celebrated the sixty-fifth ami
versary of its formation last evening at
the Vermont. Avenue Christian Church
The attendance was large. In the absence
of Hon. Nelson Dingley, the president, the
meeting was conducted by Hon j. ID. Tay-
lor, ex-Congressman from Ohio, with the
Rev. F ID. Power as secretary.
Rev F. ID. Power, the secretary, in his
annual report states that it has been
ascertaned that not / per cent of the
members of Congress was ri ep to drink
Congressman Elijah A Morse, who spoke
next, was introduced as a soldier who
never turned his back on the enemy,
liquor, and was always ready to fight,
Mr.. j. c. Orr, of Alabama, an enthU
siastic temperance worker, spoke with
much feeling on the subject, and closed
by saying that he was confident that he
would live to see every licensed saloon
in the United States closed.
The following resolution, Offered by MIR.
James l.. Ewin, president of the n. a.
S. L., was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the Congressional Tenn
perance Society, at its Sixty-fifth annual
meeting, calls upon the Senate of the
United States to pass the two temper
ance measures now pending in that body
which have passed the House, one to for
bid the sale of Intoxicating drinks in
the Capitol and grounds, and the other
to cure some serious defects in the present
liquor law of the District OF Columbia"
The evening times., 1897-02-22
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR 1T
Not Patent CurenAll. Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply a Rational
Cure for DYspepsia2


Miracle, But Simply Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia
In these days of furnbuggery and decep-
ton, the manufacturers Of patent medi-
cines, us a rule, seem to think their med
icines will not sell unless they claim tina
it will cure every diseasetunder the sun.
And they never think of leaving out dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles They are
sure TO claim that their nostrum is abso-
lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and
he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims il IL
refreshing to note that the proprietors
Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims OF false representations regarding
the merits Of this most excellent rem.
edy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They make but one claim for it, and that
is that for indigestion and various ston-
ach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
is a radical cure. They go no farther
than this and any man or woman suf
fering from indigestion, chronic or nrr-
yous-dysp pepsla, who will give the remedy
q trial will find that nothing is claimed
for II that the facts will not fully sustain
1t is a modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable
to the weakest or most delicate stomach
Its great success in curing stomach
troubles is due to the fact that the med
ical properties are such that it will dl.
gest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not
1t rests the ovcrworked organ and re
plenishes the body, the blood, the nerves
creating a healthy appetite, gives re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany a good digestion ard
proper assimilation of food
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty Of
wholesome food and take these Tablets at
each meal, thus assisting and resting the
stomach, which rapidly regains it's proper
digestive power, when the Tablets VIII
h. no longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition
in which some portion or portions of The
nervous sy stem are not properly HOurished
Coed digestion invigoratcs the nervous
system and every organ in the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at so cents per package
They are manufactured by the Stuart
Chemical Co OF Marshall Mich
Any druggist will tell you it gives uni
versal satisfaction. fe22-3t cod
The evening times., 1897-02-22
GROwLER DAY.
How the News Is Brought From the
Sixth Floor at Headqua rters

How the News Is Brought From the
Sixth Floor at Headqua rters.
This is 'Growler" day at police head
quarters This is not intended to indicate
that the authorities VINO superintend the
preservation to the peace are any thirstier
on holidays than on any other day In
truth, this ''ErOwler has nothing to do
with thirst There are ducks" and
ducks.
The police officials and reporters are the
only living souls about the District build
ing on WashingtCn's birthday and other
holidays. Everybody else has a vacation.
Even the great office cat that snoozes on
the big leather lounge in Inspector Holm
bergers room marches out with dignity
at midnight on the eve of the holiday and
keeps away for twenty-four hours.
The elevators do not run. This is the
reason OF the ''growler.r Inspector
HoIlinberger's room is in the rear of the
front basement floor. The telegraph OF
orators room is on the sixth floor hack.
y court room twenty feet square occupies
the center of the District building. Two
stout wires mount the atmosphere OF the
court, from the inspectors rear window
to the window of the battery chamber adj
joining the operating room. The duck
is a regulation tin pail that is drawn by
pulley up one wire, and allowed to slide
down the other. The important messages
that ON other days are sent up by the ele-
vator are transported from the inspectors
office to the operator, in the pail. The
bucket was christened "grOwler'' on the
day the enterprise was inaugurated, and
the name has clung to it ever since.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
THE LIFE OF JOHN KNOX.
Rev. DIR. EastOn Preached to Secret
Societies.

Rev. Dr. Thomas Chalmers EastOn
preached last night on the life OF John
Knox, the Scottish refOrmer.
The occasion was somewhat of special
one, the discourse being designed for the
benefit Of the patriotic Protestant so
cieties'' of the city. The weather was
unfavorabIe for very numerous attendance.
but the church auditorium was completely
filled.
In the front center pews were seated
the members of the CaledOnian Club. with
itsOfficers. Chief ] Justice Cuthbert, Secretary
William Silver. Treasurer William JaTdine
and Past Chief Robert L. Cameron, the
first chief OF the club; Capital City Com
mandery, knights Of Malta, in full rcgaiia,
with Commander c. 3. Shafer, General
issimo L. w Alderman, Capt. Gen A.
L. Muirhead and Prelate V c. Meyerhoffer,
and members Of the different local councils
of the Junior order OF United American
Mechanics, though none of the councils
were formally represented. In compliment,
evidently, to the CaIendonians, the or
ganist, Mrs Shedd. played a prelude of
Scottish airs. Dr EastOn's discourse was
most entertaining
The evening times., 1897-02-22
Metropolitan Handicap Weights.

New York, Feb. 22.-The folio wing are
the weights for the Metropolitan Handicap
for three-year-olds and upwards: purse So
QUO; to the winner 81 900; to the second
500; to the third $500; the withers' mile
RequitaI. I29; Handspring. 126; Hastings.
124; Ben Brush, l22: Belmar, 81. Halma,
120; Gotham, 12U; First Mate, 119;
Shakespeare, III; The Winner, 115; Sir
Walter. 115: Ben Eder, 1I2; Free Advice
40; ROundsHan, los; Semper Ego, 1 o.
Brandywine, los; Merry Prince, IO4; Han
well, 1O2; The Friar, 1O1; AlgoI, BOndo,
George II Ketcham, 100 each: Voter, 80,
Scottish ChieftaIn. 81; Counsellor, Howe,
Bastian, and CaSseopia, % each; SaIvato,
90; Loeb Ness, 80.
The evening times., 1897-02-22

"Adolphus Gray. you are charged with
being a vaGrant. a person OF evil life and
fame. What do you plead to this charge;
guilty or not guilty. read Clerk Lum
Harper.
Guilty" came a thin, piping voice, and
diminutive. round-eyed charcoal-colored
boy slowly shUffled forward to the box.
Where do you come from, boy?"
"Lourcns, Souf Ca'lina, sah,'' said the
little fellow
why, how did you get all the way up
herc?''
Il cum up VIII some race hosses ter
ElktOn.'
"Oh. you're one Of the leftover jock
eys, are you? Why did you leave the man
W o brought you up herc?''
"iIe treated me so mean that I flewed the
coop"
oh, he didn't pay YOU any money!"
NO, sal,: he pay my fadef wot sent me
wild him.
Well said his honor, wen see what
we can do for you, my little man Bailiff
Kendig, send this little fellow across the
street, and tell Mr.. Frank to send him as
far as he can toward his home'
The evening times., 1897-02-22
A Policeman.in a Hole.

Policeman Spear, of the Eighth precinct,
met with an extremely disagreeable acci-
dent last night. when sudden caying in
of the sidewalk on the north side of Flor
ida avenue, near H street northeast, pre-
cipitated him into the muddy hole. He
was extricated from his predicsment after
considerable difficulty by a fellow-po-
liceman, Mr. Kelly, who was passing when
the cave-in occurred. The sidewalk at
this point was dug up recently to lay new
sewer pipes.
The evening times., 1897-02-22

Watkins, George Tebeau, Bob Allen, Comis-
key, Wells, Carney and others prominent in
the smaller organizations. The umpires
VIII De on hand in the persons OF Hurst
Etnslle, Snyder, Lynch, Gaffney, Doescher,
. Day, Sheridan, and numerous others
holding regulations as handlers of the
indicator.
President Young stated TO The Times
representative yesterday that he would 20
to Baltimore Thursday morning. He said
he anticipated most harmonious meet
ing, and that he was looking forward to
the coming season as the best, artIsticalIy
and financially, that has ever been the
privilege OF the league to enjoy He said
that, in his opinion, the schedule would
be ready for publication iB the papers CT
next Friday morning.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
ST. Louis Kennel Club show.

St Louis, No, Feb. 22.-The entries for
the second annual bench show given by
the st. Louis Kennel Club, which begins
March 3. lasting four days. have been
announced, and aggregate 497. The collie
class leads with 1870 entries, including the
prize winners ownedby J Pierpont Morgan,
OF New York. and II c. Jarratt, Of Phila-
delphia. There are ninety-seven st. Ber-
nards entered from the best kennels n the
country. owners Of coursing kennels here
have raised fund OF $500. to secure the
Waterloo Cup race for this city next OCto-
ber at the fair grounds course.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
DASHED INTO THE CAR.
A Pair of Fire Engine Horses Ran
Away

One of the firemen at No. engine house
on Virginia avenue southeast was exercfs-
ing the handsome bays which draw the
engine, yesterday morning, on Four-and-a-
half street, when the animals took fright
and dashed into electric car No 8 on
the Metropolitan road, at the corner Of
Virginia avenue.
Motorman Bevans saw the impending ac-
cident and endeavored to stop the car, but
was unable to do so in time to prevent
collision. The fireman bravely remained
upon the back Of one of the horses until he
had secured control of them, and by so
doing preventeda more serious accident.
No one was injured. The horses sustained
several slight cuts and bruises about the
limbs, but not sufficient to disable them.
The fender of the car was demolished
The evening times., 1897-02-22
KINGS PALACE,
S12 Seventh street
Bargains I'm all Departments this week
DIED.

BOSCO-On February %, 1897, after a
lingering Illness, ERMENEGILD BOSC0,
aged eight months
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. m, from No
525 Fourteenth street northeast Item
GAsS-On February 21, 1897, JAMES
GASS, aged fIfty-one years.
Funeral Will take place from his late
residence in South BrOokland at 2 D. m
Tuesday. Item
SHAw-Passed 20 the higher life, Sun
DAY, February 21, 1897, at 4:40 p. M,
FANNIE SELMA, beloved daughter of
Ann H. Shaw, Brightwood avenue.
Notice Of funeral later. 1t
EUILIVAN-On Sunday, February 21 :,
1897, after a lingering illness, MICHAEL
L. SULLIVAN, aged thirty five years
and four months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The evening times., 1897-02-22

Taking their cue from the great powers
the police made an onslaught against the
Greeks e, Washngtons Greeks last
Saturday, and accordingly eleven unlucky
fruit venders were lined mp against the
police court railing this morning. charged
with obstructing traffic around Seventh
and Market Space with their pushcarts.
They we're Sperno George, Cnota Leezard,
John Koku, John Coltias. StOvins Cho
conas, Peter Chorncas, Peter Leonard,
Joseph Romi and George Greek, and it re
Quired the united efforts Of Judge Kimball.
Lawyer Shillington, who appeared for the
defendants; Bailiff Cole, and several other
court officers. to solve the puzzle, and tack
his own proper name on each defendant.
officer Miller who made the arrests, tes
titled that the men had backed their carts
against the curbstones. and had kept
them there for a longer time than allowed
by statute.
Attorney Shillington made motion TO
quash the information, as il did not al
lege that the obSt ruction was unnecessary.
This point was sustained by the court.
But Prosecutor Pugh tTumped Lawyer
ShiHingt o1's trick 10y asking that the men
should toe held until new and satisfactory
information could be made out.
This exhausted the attorneys hand, and
he announced that instead Of facing the
charge his clients would forfeit their col
lateral.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
THE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
A Meeting Held in Its Interest
Last Night.

A meeting in the interest Of the Atlanta
University, located at Atlanta, Ca, was
held last evening at the First Congrega-
tional Church. The university is devoted
to the education and Improvement of the
colored people, especially those residing in
the South, and the meeting was called to
impress upon the citizens OF Washington
interested in the advancement of the col
ored people, the necessity Of supporting
cialIy.
The meeting was presided over by the
Rev Horace BUmstead, and addresses were
made by Mr. Justice Brewer, of the United
States Supreme Court; Mr.. Kershaw, q
graduate of the university, and Others.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
Died OF Heart Disea Sc

Albert Boston, a ColOred resident OF
Anaeostia, aged about thirty ty-five years,
was found last night in the rear of Haynes
blacksmith shop in Auaeustia, suffering
great agony. A physician was summoned,
but before he could attend the man had
died The body was removed to the
morgue at the Sixth precinct, where il
was examined by Coroner Hammett, who
pronounced the cause heart disease, and
issued a certificate of death.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Their Services i'm CommemoratiOn of
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Hundreds of people were turned away
from the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. Special ser
vices in commemoration Of Washington S
birthday, under the joint auspices of the
Sons OF the Revolution and the Sons Of
the American Revolution, were the mag
net that drew them there
Rev. John K Paxton, ID. ID of the
New York Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton delivered the eulogy on Wash
ington.
The church quartet, consisting of Mrs.
Shir-Cliff, soprano; Miss Edna Scott Smith,
contralto; j. Taylor Cronin, basso, and
M. d. Hensey, tenor, rendered Shelley's
ANGELS OF Jesus
Vice President Stevenson next delivered
a short address.
The church was gracefully decorated
with the national colors.
The evening times., 1897-02-22

yer honor" said George Thomas, in an
swer TO a charge of drunk and disorderly.
$50 am l." said his honor, smiling. Il
am also very sorry"
But. chedge, yer honor, if you let me
go dis Won time und will nefer pc prought
here vonce again"
''As this is the first time you have been
brought before me | will make your fine
only So" said Judge Kimball, land if you
Will ouly keep away from liquor you need
not DE brought here again. Now. see that
you do"
The evening times., 1897-02-22
Matched for So 900

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 22-Jimmy Barry has
been matched by "ParsOn" Davies 10 fight
Jack Ward before the American Sporting
Club, of New York. on March 1, for 50, 900
a side. in a twentyround go. The men are
to fight at 112 pounds. Henry Glckauf
received letter last night from the Par
son" announcing that he had matched the
men
The evening times., 1897-02-22
Ladies' Aid Society Entertainment.

The many friends of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, spent a delightful evening at the
monthly entertainment, for the benefit of
their charity fund, given at their hall in
Society Temple, last Friday evening The
program was of unusual excellence, being
participated In by Miss Honor, Miss Sweet,
Miss Yingling, Mr.. Fellows, Prof. and the
Misses More, Miss Alberta Hawk, and Mr.
Clark Refreshments were served.
The evening times., 1897-02-22
A MISSIONARY ANNIyERSAI--
The Event Celebrated by the Society
nf NIcKandrN Snndar School

OF hChcHuFee Sunudy SchOOi.
The anniversary exercises of the Mis-
sionary Society of McKendree NJ. E. Sun
day school We're held last night at Nc
Kendree Church. Mrs. Henry Brian pre-
sided over the meeting, which was opened
with prayer by che Rev. H. r. Naylor, ID.
D., pastor of the church. After solo by
Miss Elizabeth Wably, an address was
made by Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson, of
Detroit.
After a clarionet solo by MIR. Elpbonzo
Youngs. jr., and q duet by the Misses
Elizabeth Walby and Emily Scriyener, the
meeting was addressed by Hon. William
E. Andrews, member OF Congress from
Nebraska
AT the conclusion of the address, Miss
Blanche A. ToInlinson, secretary of the
society, called the roll of classes for their
annual contributions. They aggre gated
$395.75.