davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

HoN. A. 0. BAKER, Chief Justice of
 Arizona, will retire in few days from
 the high and honorable position he has
 so ably filled for four years. Without
 most thoroughly traiaed and educated lawyer in Arizona law, that has ever oo- cupied the bench in this district or who has eveF discharged the high functions of Chef Jufsice. With his thorough knowledge of Territorial law he coupled a broad legal knowledge possessed by few. As judge hs has been able to discharge the vast amount of business ID this district with vigor and prompt ness thst wss gratifying both to sttoF- neys and their clients, and ie must be acknowledged that he has been remark ably just to every one coming into his court either ss lawyer or as lItigsnt. On the bench, he was "the court. There were DO tricks thss could be imposed upon him; there could be no overriding of his authority, no evasion of the point at issue which he elways caught far in advance of others; at the same time he was always a gentleman, and the bar and she people who have had business in his court attest to his worth as 6 judge. Judge Baker will resume the practice of law with all his old energy end success. He is to occupy offices in the Fleming block.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
THE GAZETTE

ON the 8ph of this month there appear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
SILTER ANNITERsARY.
New Haven Branch of the Mt. Holyoke
 Alumnae Association.


 Alumnae Association.
 Next Thursday the New Haven branch of the Mt, Holyoke Alumnae associa- ton assemblies with it's guests to cele- brate the silver anniversary of the alumnae's organization.
 The reception will be held at Dwight Place church, in the parlors of the church, from to o'clock. A series of toasts will go to make up the liter ary programme, A collation. will be served. There will be upout 200 guests including some of the many distin- guished members of the American board of, Commissioners of Foreign Missions, which meets here this week. Those invited include President Gates of Amherst college, who will, no doubt, be present at the reception, as he comes for the meeting of the American board, and more especially as he is a member of the board of trustees of Mt Hol- yoke; Dr. Storrs the distinguished divine of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. Judson Smith of Boston; the Rev. Dr. John L. l.. Trask of Springfield, and the Rev. Dr. Stimson of New York, all of the American board. | Then there will be Mrs. Alice Gordon | Gulick, who is at the head of one of the few Protestant schools in Spain, a school founded at San Sebastian by Mrs. Gulick, and which is under the charter af the Massachusetts legisla- | ture. Mrs. Gulick came here on Satur- day and will remain in New Haven un- til after the reception. She will re- spond to the toast, "The Mt. Holyoke of Spain."
 The president of Mt. Holyoke, Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Mead, A. M., who will, of course, be a guest of honor, will re- ceive. She win be assisted by Mrs. Thera West Fairfield of Manchester, | formerly of New Haven, who is the honorary president of the New Haven branch, and by the president, Miss Elm ma J. Sloan. Mrs. Fairchild will re- spond to one of the toasts, and it is probable that she will be toastmistress, l details for the celebration not being quite complete. The other members of the committee of arrangements are: The three vice presidents of the New Haven branch, Mrs. Maria Talcott Beach, Mrs. James Francis Dudley, and Miss Emily Kellogg Beach; Miss Mar tha Savage, secretary; Miss Frances Hazel, assistant secretary; Miss Sarah Clark, treasurer, and Miss Emma Dick erman, assistant treasurer.
 Others expected are Miss Amelia Calpp, Ph. D., professor of zoology at Mt Holyel1e, and with her will come Miss Elizabeth Barstow Prentiss, Ph. D., professor of literature and rhetoric. Miss Louise F. Cole, A. M, secretary of the National Alumnae association, and professor at Mt. Holyoke of geol- ogy and mineralogy, is also to be here. Dr. Judson Smith, president of the board of trustees of Mt. Holyoke, will be among the speakers, as also will President Gates of Amherst. The New York alumnae will be represented by Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwater, who is to be the guest of Miss Sarah A. Clark, at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. Attwa- ter Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
aaamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fivs cents a Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
IHIpHTItu Dy c. FRANCIS MALONE

Office hours at hall from q, m. fo I n m and to D. m. F' --'
 DAYS AND HOURS FOR GLASSES. Friday, Oct Sth, from 2:30 to 4 for IittIa tots from 5 to s years old. 4:3O to t;. chii.
 for young ladies and gentlemen. NoteUTbs above classes are only open to beginners Advanced class for young misses and mas
 ters will meet Mondays from 4:30 to 6:15, will be known as the Cottilion Class, inc instruction to consist of new german figures and new parlor dances.
 It is of utmost advantage to pupils to
 register before the first lessons. s27 In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
NaIrIGE r1l TAX.AYEIsS-

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. New Haven will be ill session at their room, No. 8, City Hall, daily from October 1st to November 1st, inclusive, excepting on Saturdays, when said Board will be in session from 9 a. m. to l p. m., for the purpose of receiving tax lists, as required by law. Office hours to IA a. n., and 2 to p. m. z.a-r
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN.
 GEORGE ". NEAL,
 WILLIAM E. SHANNON.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL, z
 OSCAR P. IVES, x s30 12t Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
sELECrDANoMGC6AssEs

Are now being formed for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Qmportant to beginners) small classes assuring to it's members in- dividual attention, is the principal feature at this academy.
 OPENING This whole week is devoted exclusively in receiving callers, and those interested in dancing-whether intending to join or not-are invited to call and see fhe finest dancing academy in the State. Open from F to , and to 9 p. m. BOSTON
 G. FRANKLIN HOYT, Prin o4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11

WANTED, PROTESTANT nurse, to help in second work; best references for character and
 experience required
 ,, 266 BRADLEY STREET, Monday, -o1l 1I% except from to G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11

District of New Haven ss. Probate Qonrts
 October Sth, 1897. ESTATE of DAVID FNRREBEE late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. r Frederick A. Downs, administrators, hav- ing made written application for authorlty said estate, as by said application on fila in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED - That said application be bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of October, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that piication, and of the time and place of the nearing thereon,i be given by publishing this order three ttines in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, Z. o9 St Judge, :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-11
NEW IDEA.

SLOW fertilizing Ground Bone Dress
 the lawn now you'll have quick green
 grass next spring. Splendid for rose! bushes. 3 cents pound, $2.O0 q hundred
 weight. Telephone 705-5. x o9 1113 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
Harvesting Machines.

While plows and other agricultural
implements Of American manufacture
to a considerable amount in dollars are
exported to many foreign countries, the
value of the American harvesting ma
chinery exported is greater than that Of
any of them. American harvesting ma
chimes, mowers, reapers and binders,
and so on, are used all over the world
and in many countries extensively.
American machines, like other Amer
lean products, are copied by foreign
manufacturers, but the foreigners are
of course a year behind. The American
machine placed on the market contem-
poraneously with the foreign copy is
likely to contain improvements over the
machine copied from one Of year be-
fore, and it is sure to have some touch
of superiority in detail or workmanship.
American harvesting machines are
the best IN the world. the lightest, the
strongest and the best adapted to their
uses. New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

lap is shown in
Fig.2. The lower
end of the ladder
proper has a
notch to rest on
the upper round
of the addition,
and the addition
has on its upper
end an iron clasp
to hold it firmly
in its place. This
clasp is made Of
band iron and
fastened by a
fye-sixte 9 II tn 8
bolt. The whole
com b in a t ion
w e i e b s A
pounds and can
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
as 9ssas
sEARN'9GARDEN
ISB
LADDER MAKING.

Desirable Features Are Least Weight and
Greatest Strength.
AS a rule farmers and fruit growers
make their ladders too heavy. There is
an endless waste CT muscle i'll handling
unreasonably heavy structures day after
day. There is no wear Of any amount
about a ladder If it is strong enough
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
FIG. MAKING A LADDER.

FIG. MAKING A LADDER.
when first made. it will he SO as long
as it exists. No extra allowance of ma
terial need be made on that account.
The desirable features of ladder are
least weight and the greatest strength.
The first we can have by using bass
wood throughout. sides and rounds, or,
if we can obtain it, so called shoemake
for the latter, as it is still lighter than
Eastwood. The sides should be tapered
both ways as much as possible and still
retain sufficient strength. 1t is the
weight of the top end that makes lad
der heavy and clumsy to handle This
is the great objection to those adjust
able section ladders that are now offered
to the public They are too top heavy.
Thus writes contributor to The Farm
and Fireside, who is also authority for
the following:
The strength of the sides lies i'll their
shape. A round or square stick is not
nearly as strong as when the same
amount of material is changed into a
board or strip of one-half it's thick
ness, but twice as wide. Besides, the
holes for the rounds weaken the round
or square stick great deal more than
they do the fat This principle is plain
ly shown at Fig 1, representing
stick one inch square, b slat one
half inch thick and two inches wide
and C board one-fourth of an inch
thick and four inches wide. Although
all three forms contain the same guam
tity of material, one inch hole would
cut the first clear off, leave one half Of
the second and only take one-fourth of
the third Thus the wider the board
the less it is weakened by the holes.
The proper size of the sidesAmust, Of
course, be governed by the length.
have now in use an Is foot all Eastwood
ladder, with sides of the following di-
mansions, q by 8 inches at the bot
tom, tapered ive-eighths of an inch by
~ inches at the top. The rounds are
turned II inches at the middle and ta-
pered to fit seven-eighth inch holes at
the ends, The whole WEIGHS q ,,asar1af2fl,.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
S4r4>vzr1r1r4vq THE F4,4>v4>v>y,1>v>4r4
EURESa JQI)UIUG and INVESTMENT CO.
IncpOraed the Laws Of the State of New Jersey
CaPITa $780, OOO DIVIDED Into &c. 900 Shares OF THE par YaLE OF S. EC
OFFICERS
WILLIAM E. KING. PRESIDENT M WELSH
FREDgW SCHMIDT E. A. QUAYLE, TREASURER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

4 M. WELSH, Valley, NJ
SCHMIDT. Morisown, N j.
81 NJ J.
HOWELL. Morisown. NJ
"a j.
LANG Prophet Mansion HousM orrsto j.
e. OF N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05


climate
ersof VIII la
la
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

second and fifth rounds and easily raise
it from the ground. When first made,
IS years ago, it was intended for hiv-
ing bees. Since then its purpose has
been lost sight of, and it has been used
for all purposes picking apples, paint
ing buildings, served for carpenters
use in building, has been loaned to
neighbors and has answered as barn
ladder when not otherwise in use, and
today it is practically as good as when
new.
I have also an II foot addition to the
same ladder, making outside of the lap
26 feet in the clear. The sides of this
are straight, 116 by inches, and the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
NOTICE.
APPLICATION.

To the Honorable, the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the town of Morristown. N. J.
THE subscriber, hereby requests your honor
/ able body to grant him a license to sell al
retail. by less measure than one quart. any
beer. ale or other malt or fermented liquors,
at the place or saloon now occupied by him,
Nos. So TO 81 Speedwell avenue, in Morristown
New Jersey. to endure for the term of one year
from the granting thereof.
Dated Oct. 9th, 1897.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

% 0ttSI1y udHUI6U
ADDITION by one person.
AS it is not always practical, especially
for long ladders, to secure Eastwood for
the sides we have to resort to pine or
cedar poles. In this case we should not
sacrifice future convenience for the lit
tie time it may take to dress the poles
AS said before, it is not the thickness
of the half poles that gives them their
strength, but their width. They can be
reduced to nearly one-half of their thick
ness (from their rounding side, of
course) and not lose very much Of their
strength.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board of Excise Commissioners, within
and for the Town of Morristown, aforesaid. at
their next regular meeting, Wednesday, No
gember 10th. 1897.
Dated Oct. 27th. 1897.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
Wanted Idea e! ~ s. . .a'alI

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
neys, Washington, d. c. for their $3.50 prize Offer
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
LAUREL.

Active work has been again resumed on the Sec
tlon OF the Maryland and Columbia electric rail-
road running through Laursl. About twent five
n:en are at work here putting The finishing touches
on the roadbed- Between Highland and the
District of Columbia line about seventy-iive men
are now employed ballastfng and surfacing the
track and roadbed. The power house at Lakeland
Is being put In shape. and machinery for the
same is now s,detracked at Lakeland 1t Is be-
lieved from present Indications that the roa,l
should be In running order by full.
The business of the Laurel cotton mills Is pick
month. it is said. have been greater than for a
year past. number of improy euiens will short
ly be ade to the mill. ard and improved
modern machinery will be put in.
The coninittee having charge the soliciting of
contributions for the purchase Of the necessary
apparatus to protect the town in the event of
fire VIII make report at meeting OF citizens
which has been called to meet ut the Academy OF
Music on the night of May B. Action will he
chased in the shape Of engines, &c.
Barnes oninpton, Mrs. Compton and Miss Mary
Compton removed to, tEeit home -.rh,.s Lawn, =
here. Monday. They have been spending the past
winter in Baltimore. - ~ s,7.' ...- -
Lieut. +. C. Billiard of the -evenue cutter s,rv-
ice has gone to San .Ffancisce. from, which point
he Ill sail for Alaska where he has been iyned
to duty. -.
3Oth. promises TO be Of The interesting events
Of the season. The talent w3H he eatfr,iy from
Washington Miss Lillian Seton. soprano s,loist.
Mccoy contralto: Mr.: John X; Shields. tenor: Mr.
obie Johnson. elocpHonist: Miss Mae. tJe,fsoigs
elocutionist; Mr. George II. 0'Connor, vocalist :
Mr. L. A Callan blnio and mandolia: Nj. a. n
banjo; Prof. Arnold W. Myers pianist.
bar. one of the leading lawv.rs OF southern
Maryland. and a Democratic caudidite for asso-
rite judge In this "irlt entertainei the Vans
here. Mr.. Stanley Is member of the club, an, is
the owner OF several faruis in this sectiou
Evening star., 1897-04-27
HYATTSVILLE.

Mcssrs. t. Irving Bowie, Robert v. Humphrey
and Frederick Birger, bridge commissioners OF this
county, have recently sold the contract for build
ing bridge over the Charles branch the public
road to Mr.. F. G. Padsett for $3.50.
Mr. Robert Bowie, former chief clerk in the state
treasury Office, Annapolis has been appoint ed as
sistant cashier and individual bookkeeper in the
Annapolis Savtnxs Bank.
The Prince Georges County Tobacco Growers
Association met last week. with Mr.. William b.
Ciagett In the chair and Mr.. A. G. Darcy as
secretary. Quite number Of members were
enrolled and paid their siiues into the treasury
The constitution and by laws were read and after
some discussion. adopted. . The president stated
that the French contract for L. 900 hCysh.-d, of
tobacco would be given out Y0n the 41ith of May
The meeting then adjourned subject to the call Of
the president
At recent meeting of the COlOred Protective
Association of Prince Georges county the following
officers were elected President y. Il. Jennings Of
Queen Anne; z. smith. secretary. Of Upper Marl-
=. Fletcher Of COllinston. recording secretary |;
Nathan Diggs of Nottingham. sergeant "a rms: =:
Peter Page Of Glendale, treasurer. All the candi-
dates for Office In the coming elections wifi meet
the Independent Club Of Bladensburg at their hall
on the evening Of April 25. .usnns., .
Miss Allison Of Washington Is the guest Of Miss
Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Davidson Of Washington
have leased the house Of Mrs. Prime on Locust
s-.5e
Mrs Bigelow Of College Park. who has been Wis.
Mrs. kexford VI. Smith OF Washington las been
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mr.. vrooman Of Washington. who lately pur-
chased the place Of Mr. Howard o. Emnons, has
taken up his abode at his new hume.
states Attorney Roger BELLS las rented. tenn
porariiy. Mrs. Edchart's place this town
Miss Anna Cook has :xnne for a several we, ks
visit to Miss Caroline Fost, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
ANACOSTIA.

1t is expected that four five members of the
Epw0rth League of Anacostia NJ e. Church will
60 to Toronto to attend the great interna tiOnal
Epworth League convention, which is soon to meet
In that city.
1t is understood that the present owners Of Doug
lass Hall. which was almost totally destroyed
by the fire Of couple OF weeks ago, have decided
that they will not rebuild the structure in its
entirety. but have repaired that PORTION which
was formerly used dwelling and for which
1t will be again used after 1t shall again be ready
for occupancy. OF the other losers by the same
nre Mr. John George has removed to Washington.
and most OF the others have secured residences In
various parts OF Hillsdale. With the exception Of
DOuglass Hall all the destroyed houses will, 1t is
expected. eventually be rebuilt.
During the last few days three new fire plugs
have been placed In Anacostia and Hillsdale-one
at the corner Of Farnklin street and Nichols ave-
nue.. one at Douglass Hall and the third near
The intersection OF Howard nd Nichols avenues.
Ths Of the new power house for the
secured from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
Rany Ia In the Mort nSsshsn part e All the
ne n been ane
on St. Eizabeths hill. It Is now the generally ac
cepted belief among the peoples Of the vicinity that
the new @ Nne %i wi be In operation by the time fixed
Mr.. John Hedge has been granted permit by the
Robert Greene. young s msa living in Hillsdale.
whose mind has been wardefins for some time was
m.nt. Greene has disposilt non 10 wander the
country and recently returned from tramp
A game Of base hall wasi iSiihyed Sunday after
noon at Congress Heights iefaeen picked nine
f5o% aS the eest player. II Ariel Eas
a large a4ditionai force Of nan was pa. to work
line and it !. expected thas ,hS hS the close of shs
week the work between Colsrris Heights and the
completed.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
LANGDON.

The German Catholic Club Of Washington gave an
entertainment and dance Friday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. J. Auth. the Bladensburg road
near Langdon. The program was In charge of
President II. G. Nalte, Vice President f. J. Mus
line; c. J. Mess recording secretary: J. C. AUTH
corresponding secretary; G. Casper. treasurer and
j. Door. sergeant at arms. The attendance was
very large.
Tie tool house belonging to the Baltimore and
Ohio Iailroad Company at Langdon fire
Friday by sparks from a passing engine and but
for the energy Of Policeman Brown, Mr. Charles
Adrians and few other citizens would have been
totally destroyed
The Avalon Stars expect to play game OF base
ball with team frcm Pierce School. Washington
today at the Avalon Heights grounds.
j. IL. Williams, a carpenter living q short dis
tance above IangdOn, was struck by Il locomotive
while walking on the B. and o. tracks near his
home Sunday and badly injured about the head
He was picked up by the crew Of the train and
placed on board and after reaching Washington
was sent to the Emergency Hospital His condition
Il regarded serious.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

try. known otherwise as New York and
New England. 1t was patent to those who
were with Mr.. Bryan in his incursion into
That hostile land that he did not look
upon the fight as lost. While his hopes
were disappointed he clearly had In View
another invasion. Peter the hermit never
entered on crusade with more deter
miDation, and the second Bryan crusade.
1t was known, would come with the con-
gressional elections Of 1893 Boston COM
mons fired Mr.. Bryan's ambition to re-
turn. Up in Maine. the tome Of Mr.. Sew
all. he gave hints of similar purpose.
II the people OF these sections gave 4
verdict which YVES conciusiveiy against
MIN, he was ready to come forward smil-
ingiy with a motion for new trial! The
soil might be barren for the cause which
ne was championng. but he thought a
few seed dropped between the rocks might
sprout and In time full harvest be reap
ed. Anyhow, he proposed to keep on
planting. and in 1898 he evidently intends
to fight for 1900
1t is possible that this fall in Ohio the
So argument. 1t Is even probable that
by another year In New York and New
Ell gland they will be weary Of it. Yet
they will be found turning out to hear
whatever Mr.. Bryan has to say. and his
personality will continue to interest them.
Logically 1t ought to disappear II the free
silver issues disappear. but in politics peo-
pie do not act in syllogisms. Mr.. Bland
"oS tue lOSiCdl CdnOluaIe OF the CnlcaSO
convention. which cast logic to the wind
when the young Nebraska orator appeared
before 1t. Logically the mistakes which
Mr. Bryan has admittedly made since
the election, in his lectufe experiments.
ought to injure his political prospects. but
there is no ground for suppostng that 1t
has done So He will probably make other
mistakes. and yet the interest In what he
says and does will not cease If the drift
Ing elements in his own party would only
follow logical channel. the current would
surely sweep past him. There are the
old leaders standing ION the shore. all
waving the danger signal. But so long
as the people have their minds set on
Bryan 1t will do little good to keep talking
logical politics to them. The secret of his
future influence lies with those A. 900
people who looked into his face and heard
his voice during the last presidential cam
paign. The omen believers In North Caro-
ltna and elsewhere who presented him
with rabbits feet have not lost faith in
their signs. Each one knew it was a left
hind foot. caught In a graveyard after
midnight in the dark of the neon Most
of them gave certificates to that effect
Their talisman did not fail. Only the time
for 1t to bring good luck had not come
They will wait in patience for it to come
In 1900. CHARLES PEPPER.