davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
ARRESTED A DEAD MAN.
The Sort of Policemen They Grow
 in Jersey City.

New York, Nov. 1-Policeman Ma honey of the Seventh street station, Jersey City, at o'clock this morn ing arrested a dead man. He was John Collins, 42 years old, a sheep butcher. Some workmen called the polieeman's attention to the man, who was lying in the hallway of the flat house at No. 153 Pavonia avenue. The policeman seized Collins by the shoulder and tried to rouse him. His efforts to do so were futile.
 'she's drunk" was the verdict given by Mahoney after he had prodded the body of Collins with his club, rubbed his ears and resorted to other means of waking him. "Shure any fool could see that" responded laborer who was in the crowd. Mahoney sent for the patrol wagon, and with the aid of the diver bundled Collins aboard. When th1 arrived at the station they
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
INSOLVENCY ALLEGED.
Application for a Receiver for the
 City of Hamilton, O.

Hamilton, O., Nov. 1.-The Post Glovy Electric Light company of Gin cin1ati has filed a petition in the common pleas court of Butler county. praying for the appointment of re- ceiver for the city of Hamilton.
 The petition alleges that the city, through corrupt mismanagement, has been brought to insolvency, that the funds have been so depleted in the treasury that the city cannot meet it's obligations, and that the public schools will have to be closed, etc. The petitioners are creditors of the city of Hamilton for machinery and supplies.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
SHERIFF SHOT BY A BAKER.
Each Took the Other for a Burglar
 SheTiff's Wound Mortal.

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 1.-John A. Jordan, a deputy sheriff in Lakeview, was shot and probably mortally wound ed by John Marboefer, a baker. Jor- dan was patrolling the streets at 2 o'clock this morning when he saw Marboefer going along with bag on his back and followed him. Jordan thought the baker was a burglar with his plumber, and kept at a respectful distance The baker looked around and thought Jordan was burglar who meant to rob him. He drew his revolver and fired three shots, one of which took effect in Jordan's left breast. He is held to await the re- suit of Jordan's injuries.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-After a simple. and short funeral service, the body of Henry George was finally laid 70 rest in Greenwood cemstery. Only a few persons wera present at the fam fly residence
 The ceremonies were the antithesis of those of yesterday. In the home overlooking the Narrows where Georga lived and worked there was no trace of mourning, in compliance with the ex- pressed wishes of the dead man. Rev Dr. Kramer of Bath Beach conducted the funeral services.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

bezzlement. When the case was called, however, there was no re- sponse, although until recently he had been an active figure about town. Judge Beck ordered his bail forfeited, and Judge George Hillyer, the father in-law of the missing cashier, was called into court to pay over $10,O00. It is learned on good authority that Cassin is now on his way to South Africa, and that his family agreed to pay his bond in order to permit him to escape,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
TO REHAlBILITATE TURKEY.
English and German Constructors
 Rivals in Navy Bids.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The agents of the Elswick words Baron William Armstrong's) and of Herr Krupp, the great German gun maker, are here with proposals for the reconstruction of the Turkish navy, and the contest between the British and German in- terests is keenly watched. It is be- lieved that Emperor William has ap- pealed to the sultan to favor the Krupp proposal, but there is a strong
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
THE FEVER SITUATION.

New Orleans, La., Nov. 1.-During a delirium while suffering from yellow fever this morning Francis McNulty, cashier of the American Express con- pany, committed suicide by cutting his throat. Twenty-two new cases seven deaths have been announced by the board of health
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-Ca!ttle re- ceipts, 1000; market steady to strong; Texas steers, $3.S0@4.15; Texas cows, s2.5O@3.O5; native steers, $3.35@5.05; native COWS and heifers, $1.6O@4.35; 1; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.35; bulls, $2@3.50; sheep receipts, 2,OO0; market strong; almbs, $S.5O@5.60; muttons, $2.50@4.25.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
TOPEKA AND THE HIGH HAT
Councilman Proposes to Have Reform
 in Church and Theater

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1.-Councilman James Burgess is preparing an ordi- nance, which he will introduce soon, making it a misdemeanor for women not to take off their hats in church and in theaters as soon as they are seated, under penalty Of fine for fail ure.
 Councilman Burgess is the eldest councilman in point of service in To- peka, having represented the same ward fifteen years. A few evenings ago he attended a play and sat be- hind a woman with a large hat.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
FRENCH AND GERMANS.
Have Taken Control of Business in
 Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Ccnsul Burg, at Chihuahua, Mexico, in report to the state department, says that the mercantile business is in the hands of been a falling off in imports, the great est decline being in cotton textiles, due to the establishment of cotton mills. Importations of woolen man creased.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

feeling on the side of the British firm.
 The porte has just engaged Privy Councillor Raffane of the commercial department of the German foreign office for five years at a salary of 30,- 900 marks per year as under secretary of the Turkish exchequer to attempt a reorganizat tion of the financial ad- ministration of Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
DISCHARGES WOMEN.
Declares That Men Can Do Better
 Shorthand Work.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Mayor Harrison's last official act before leaving for his eastern journey was to order the dis charge of six women stenographers employed in the various departments in the city hall, and the substitution of male shorthand writers. The mayor said men could do more and better work.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
REPORTED HIS OWN MURDER.
Circulates a False Story to Interest
 His Estranged Wife.

Mexico, Mo, Nov. IA report re- ceived yesterday says that William Martin, who was reported to have been Florida and Stoutville, is still alive. It is alleged that the report was given out that Martin might create sym pathy for himself from his wife, they being separated.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.

Washington, Nov. Tt is expected that the treaty or convention between the United States, Russia and Japan will be formally signed and executed during the present week, carrying out conference for the suspension of pei agic sealing.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
GOLD FROM THE NORTH.
Another Vessel Arrives With Alaskan
 Wealth.

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. l. The schooner Norman Sunde, op- erated by the Copper River Trading and Transportation company of this place, arrived this morning from Cooks inlet. The schooner brought down $46,000 in gold dust taken from the placer mines of Cooks inlet.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
DAKOTA JAIL DELIVERY.

Deaowood, S. D., Nov. Hive dss- peradoes confined in the jail over powered the jailor last night, outraged his wife and escaped. Four were the Belle Fourche bank robbers and the fifth a negro murderer.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
JUMPED HIS BAIL.
Benk Embezzler Cassin Did Not Ap-
 pear for Trial.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1.-Henry A. Cassin, the former secretary of the Georgia Loan, Banking and Trust company, who wrecked that corpora tion by stealing $1O0,000 from it, was to have been tried today for em-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Oroville, Cal, Nov. 1.-J. S. Guide, who shot and killed Walter Russell in Chico, was today sentenced to prison 4 for life.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
BURIAL OF THE LEADER
Simple Funeral Service Over
 Henry Georges Remain

The Great OemonSi ration of Grief sympathy and Respect Cccurred d on Sunday Lea vina Only the Ger g. mony of Covering Up the Dead.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
Estimates of the Result in New
 York Today
ALL PREDICTIONS HOPEFUL
Friends of Tracy and Van Wyck
 More Confident
Ohio Democrats Claim Hamilton County and . Majority h the Leg isIature-Republioa Confident ly Deny the Claim.

New York, Nov. 1-The last eSti- mates and claims of the Greater New York campaign were given out again today. Chairman Quigg, for the re- publicans, says the county commit tee confidently expects the election of General Tracy and is also confident that Low will not carry a single as sembly district in the present city of New York According to General Quigg the ratio of votes between Low and Tracy will be 31a to 1, and he expects to poll a total of 100000.
 Ex-Mayor Hugh Grant, Judge Van Wyck's manager, issued a statement in which he estimated the democratic candidates vote in Greater New York at 24O,OOO. He expects 14S,000 in in the present city of New York, S4,500 in Brooklyn and S,375 in the bo- oughs of Queens and Richmond. Grant places Henry Georges vote at 10000 to 25,O00, and gives Tracy and Low 235, 300 divided between them.
 Charles Spreckler, for the Citizens union, claims plurality of 27,00O for Low over Van Wyck in the present city of New York. and in support gives figures from assembly districts, which he said were based upon an actual can vass made by the Citizens union workers. He added that the certifi- cates and vouchers, signed in all cases by men who made the canvass, are on file in the Low headquarters.
 At the George headquarters a de- tailed statement by assembly districts given shows that George will get 97,000 vo&es in the boroughs of Man hattan and the Bronx. No estimate is made of the Brooklyn vote, but unless all extremely large George vote is ex- pected from that quarter, it would ap- pear from the 97,OOO estimate that the Jesfersonians do not claim the cleo ton.
 OHIO DOUBLY CLAIMED.
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.-The last day of the Ohio campaign has been so indictment that most of the meetings were abandoned. The democrats now say that following the election of Mo Kinley in 1896, history will rspeat it. self on the record of of years" They are claiming Hamilton county by a large plurality and on account of its fourteen members of the legislature they also claim majority in that body for the election of a United States senator. The republicans claim a large plurality on their state ticket and that they will have a majority in the legislature without Hamilton county.
The advocate., 1897-04-21

The la grippe, that dread disease that had
such o run throughout this country three and
four years since, left many who were pre-
viOusly in robust health with shattered con-
stitutions and seemingly confirmed invalids.
Prof A. II. Nye, living at No. 25OO Olive
Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa, was among the
number left by the disease in precarious
condition, his nervous system shattered, and
with q general debility of his entire system;
no strength, feet and limbs badly swollen in
fact, he was almost helpless Prof Nye is
native of New York State, having come west
in 1860 healthy, robust man. He is school
teacher by profession, having served as coun-
ty superintendent of schools of this BLACK
Hawk county, several terms, and he has
the respect of all with whom he comes in con-
tact. His helpless condition called forth
the sympathy of the entire community. He
tried the best medical skill prOcurable, and
spent most of his ready means i'll the vain
endeavOr to recover his health, and had
about given up completely discouraged. He
had stopped taking treatment, being fully
convinced in his own mind that there was
no help for him, and that he would have to
spend the balance of his days as an invalid,
a burden to family and friends. Some one
who had heard of Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
spoke to him about them and urged his Civ
ing them a trial. His poor success with
eminent physicians made him skeptical and
he had no faith in what was called propr1e-
The advocate., 1897-04-21
The PrecariOuS Condition Of Prof
a. ". Nye.
Prominent Iowa Educators Painful Experience as Re.
lated by Kim TO Newspaper Man.
From The Gazette, cedar Falls, Iopa.

tary medicine, and would not listen to this
advice for some days. The friend being per-
sistent, however, and having faith in the
Pink Pills, would not let up, until he had
finally prevailed upon the sufferer to send
for box, which he reluctantly did, and after
receiving them decided to give them fair
trial. The first box relieved him in sur
prising manner; yet he was not convinced
that il was the medicine that helped him,
but the weather which had turned pleasant,
and did not send for further supply until
he was again about as bad as before taking
the pills. Then he concluded he would make
another trial, and took three boxes, and to-
day is nearly if not quite as well as before
the attack of la grippe. 1t is needless to
state he cannot say too much for DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, for people
who have been left in poor health from Ia
grippe or any other cause. Any one wishing
to test the validity of this letter can write
Mr.. Nye, No $500 Olive Street, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, aud he will cheerfully recommend the
medicine, and state his condition before and
after using.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are sold in boxes (never in loose form,
by the dozen or hundred) at 80 cents box, or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all drug.
gists or directly by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7.
The advocate., 1897-04-21


10 reams typewriting paper, per ream.
dozen boxes carbon paper SxlS, Rogers.
10 reams manifold paper, cap or letter size.
10 dozen typewriter ribbons, Underwood's or
Remington.
10 dozen bolts silk ribbon No. 115, as per sam
pie.
- dozen paper weights.
400 congress tie envelopes Nos. 10% and "a.
400 congress tie envelopes Nos. 1917 and "A.
10 NJ. No. 615 XXX No. 1 rag envelopes
10 NJ No. XXX No l rag envelopes.
100 gross A. W. Faber's Hexaeon gilt pencils
Nos rs, per gross.
gross A. ". Fabers Siberian Nos. III to 6H,
per gross
70 gross Standard Hexagon Eagle pencils
Nos. to 5.
70 gross Dixon's best Hexagon pencils, any
number
gross Dixon's secretary pencils Nos. and s.
8 gross Dixon's best colored pencils.
8gross Eagles ink and pencil er8sers, per
gross, large or small
10 dozen typewriter ink erasers No. 1O4.
80 dozen quarts C8rters writing fluid.
dozen pints Carters crimson Ink.
80 dozen quarts Arnold's genuine writing
fluid.
10 dozen quarts Arnold's blue-black chem.
ical copying ink, per dozen.
so gross Gillotgs No. 308 pens.
so gross Gillotrs No. 4O4 pens.
so gross Gillotts No. GOA e. +. pens.
20 gross Esterbrook's No. 04S pens.
90 gross Esterbrooks No. IA pens.
10 gross Esterbrooks No. 284 tAr.cOated pens.
10 gross Esterbrook'a No. 161 pens.
80 gross Spencerian pens, any number.
10 gross Leon Isaac & Co.'s Glucinum pens,
any number.
5 dozen ruling p0ns
10 gross anti nervous pen holders, rubber or
cork.
"a dozen No. safety ink stands, per dozen.
20 dozen No. go pressed glass Ink wells, per
dozen.
dozen Davis automatic ink wells.
dozen ivoHy-handled Office knives, l. X L.
10 dozen Miller Bros or Fabers Office knives,
two.bladed.
40 dozen Wostenholm bone or rubber han.
died eraseFs No. 143l1, per dozen.
6 dozen 6-inch standard nickel plated scis-
sors.
dozen S-inch standard nickel plated Scis-
soFg.
2dozen 1O-inch standard nickel.plated scis.
sors.
10 dozen fat hard rubber rulers, 12.inch.
10 dozen fiat hard rubber rulers, 14-inch,
10 dozen fat hard rubber rulers, 16-tnch.
IL dozen quarts Sanford's Royal Crown mu-
cilege, per dozen.
~ dozen quarts Carters mucIlage, per dozen
10 dozen Fountain mucilage, Carriers large,
per dozen.
10 dozen 14-lnch ostrich feather busters, per
10 dozen 1s-inch ostrich feather busters, per
dozen.
SMNo. McGnls fat head paper fasteners,
per NJ.
5M No. 2McGnrs Fat head paper fasteners,
6M NO. 8 McGfrs fiat head paper fasteners,
5M No. 4McGilPs fat head paper fasteners,
per IA.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
First Published April 7, 1871
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
TOPEKA, KAs., March 81, 1897.


Sealed proposals win be received at the
Office Of the Secretary OF State, until ~ O'Clock
m, May 20, 1897, for the following items Of sta
tionery, for the use Of state departments for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898:
80 reams, 1S pound superfine Hampshire,
Fairfield, Wedgewood or Connecticut Valley,
printed legal cap, per Feam.
800 pounds pencil scratch paper, No. print,
in tabs, per pound
800 pounds ink and pencil scratch tablets,
book paper, per pound.
A reams 100 pound Reliance or Climax blot
ting paper.
10reams $50 pound 4Ox4S best jute MANILA
wrapping paper.
25M best mapillA gummed newspaper wrap
pers, per M.
gross shorthand note books, size 6x9 inches,
300 pages.
dozen record books, per quire, medium
quality, cap size.
IL dozen Chicago copying books No. 6O8 X,
white, with or without extended index.
~ dozen Shaw copying books, 500 pAge, white,
with or without extended index.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
First published in Topeka. Advocate, April 2,
1871
Publication Notice.
No. 1858.

No. 18678
In the District court of Shawnee county,
State OF Kansas.
Alice v. 0Brien, Plaintiff,
VS..
James w. 0Brien, Defendant.
TO James w. OBrten, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by me In the District court OF Shawnee
county, IN the State OF Kansas, and that on or
before May n, 1897, you must answer the petit
tion hled by me In said court in the above.
entitled action, or IL will be taken As true and
Judgment Of divorce will be rendered diss0lv-
ing the marriage relation now and hitherto
existing between us, and granting me Che Gus.
tody Of our child, Ruth OBrien.
ALICE v, 0BRIRN, Plaintiff
The advocate., 1897-04-21
DAIRY COW RATION.
Some valuable Hlnts Furnished by Prof.
w. A. Henry.


Some valuable Hints Furnished by Prof.
w. A. Henry.
A correspondent OF Breeders Gazette
asks some one to formulate a ration for
his dairy COW. He says: For rough
ness have enough shredded corn-fod-
der TO give one feed day and alfalfa
and sorghum hay for the other feed.
For grain, old-process oil meal at $40
per ton, wheat bran at seven dollars and
corn at 13 cents per bushel I prefer
to feed corn with the husks on, depend
ing ON hogs to clean up the waste, as
allow them to work over the manure
before hauling to the field. am max
ing butter at 20 cents per pound and
want the most economical production.
To which Prof. w. A. Henry replies as
follows:
Our correspondent can present
most excellent bill of fare to his COWS,
and with the feeds at the prices named
can still make good living in selling
butter at 20 cents per pound, pro-
vided everything is well managed and
he has good COWS. Do not think of US
ing oil meal at the price named, Gor it
is much the dearest food on the list.
Tie alfalfa hay furnishes a good deal
of protein, making the necessity for
bran not quite so great as if no alfalfa
were fed; on the other hand, bran is
cheap at seven dollars per ton. The
eastern farmer would consider it al
most a gift at such figures, and when
corn is 10 cents or less per buShel, or
less than five dollars per ton, all com
pal,sons are of little avail. Give the
COWS all they will eat of the roughage
just as proposed; then feed the equal of
ten pounds of shell corn per thousand
pounds OF animal, and give four pounds
Of wheat bran additional. On this ra-
tion you should get about pound OF
butter per cow daily with part of the
herd fresh in spring and fresh part in
fall. Be very careful to make the best
Use of the skim milk, for no small part
of the real profit comes from this. Aim
to feed not over three pounds of skim
milk to one pound of corn to the pig.
More milk than this means a waste of
a most valuable by-product.
With corn at 10 cents per bushel and
pork at three cents per pound, the skim
milk should be worth 25 cents per 100
pounds. In its effect on young pigs in
building bone and muscle it is most val
liable. 1t is a necessity i'll the west,
where bone and muscle-building feeds
are of the highest Importance, because
corn is apt to be overfed.
The advocate., 1897-04-21

In addressing adver tlsers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery Of your com,
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1897-04-21

5M No. 1 McGin's round head paper fasten-
5M No. 9McGilps round head paper fasten.
5H No. 5 McGips round head paper iasten-
eTs, per N.
5M Middleton paper fasteners, per hundred
10 dozen No. 3 Pyramid pins, per dozen.
40 dozen No. Pyramid pins, per dozen.
10 dozen No. s Pyramid pins, per dozen.
10 dozen No. Pyramid pins, per dozen.
so pounds 2-ply hemp tWine, per pound.
so pounds 3.ply hemp twine, per pound.
l M II nationrl seals, per M, red.
M II national seals, green, per NJ
1M17 national seals, gilt, per NJ.
l M % national seals, red, per M.
l M % national seals, green, per M.
M % national seals, white, per M.
/ M % national seals, gilt, per M.
100 gross rubber bands, assorted sizes GA
beF).
Is dozen willow waste baskets No. 2.
dozen willow waste baskets No. 3.
200 dozen toilet soap, assorted.
s boxes Ivory soap, large.
cases Pearline.
20 dozen towels, medium quality.
~ cases parlor matches.
10 boxes toilet paper.
10 boxes toilet paper for equity fixtures.
2Opounds No. American express sealing
wax.
dozen globe transfer cases, letter size.
~ dozen key rings.
10 dozen sponge cups, size inch.
IL dozen cup 8ponge9.
Is dozen Leader files, letter size.
Said proposals TO be endorsed "Bds for Sta
tionery" This bidder to whom the contract
may be awarded shall deliver such stationery
to the Secretary OF State, in Topeka, Kansas,
all charges paid, in such quantities and at
such times as may be desired by the Execu.
tive Council. All stationery goods ordered
not herein iEemized, TO be furnished at the
wholesale msrketprice. The Executive Coun
ell reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
and also TO take more or less OF such articles
in the above estimates as may be ordered, at
the prices designated by the successful bid
der. The proposals will be opened by the Ex-
scutive Council at tts regular meeting, May
26, 1897. w. Il. BUSH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
AGRNTa AT oNoE


and only per Ar ESC0RDlDn. GrOvsaneOrang
lemons olives prunOs apples hay grains etc. Best and
winter climate In u B. Send stamp FOR ua pamphlet to Etsou,
dido Eand Town Cs. at s0nddO Kos Anse Fan Diego C