davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

THE long expected has finally happened-Col. McCord has been confirmed and is new governor of Arizona. This might as vel have taken place the day following lis nomination, ab six weeks later, for any change that appears to have been made. McCord had a few determined opponents, but beyond holding up his commission for q month or two nothing was done. The long and fruitless delay has evidenced one or two things-lha' is McCord either underestimated his strength or overestimate'l the strength of his opponents. When it came to a showdown the colonel was strictly in it and the ys. were not even in the pond - Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

CHAs. AYERS has been directed by Gov. McCord to act as Governor until his return to the Territory and Governor Franklin was noti, fled by telegram Thursday to turn over office and all government property tc Secretary Akers,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

THE Phoenix Gazette has the following to say in reference to the presidents acton in appointing some nonresident to office:
 People usually get what is just and considering the actions ofthese Democratic political mountebank- who for petty months salary filed false and malicious charges against Arizona citizens, probably the ac- ton of the president is justified It is only the natural outcome ot such inferna! appointments as were made by Governor Franklin. and while it is lasting disgrace to Ari zona, she is getting what she bid for when these played our political mendicants were appoint ed" -..
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

TEN years ago Charlie Akers was working on section on the $. P. R R. Now he is Secretary of the Territory and Acting Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
GOVERNOR Akers, greeting.
THE McCord gang is strictly in fl

AD1os, Grandma. May the good Lord have mercy on you and your misht administration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. les
Nay, 4. D. lS9

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. ss CorNTY OF Los AN1ELEs,
 Before me, 4. C. BroderSen, Notary Pubic in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of Cali forn;a, personally appeared C. T. Pepper, F. A. aIisbury, E. T. Earl, E. L. Allen, and s. Ellis, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub,eribs,i 10 the foreg ning ilsr mont. and sc- kno edged to me that they executed the same for tn. pJr oss- an con,Iie.at,ons therein exPre-s ! Gi.en under my nj and seal oI oii;e, chs -dtA day Of May, \. D 1897.
 lsz.0 A.C B.;ODEISEN. Notary Pubic,
 Ill all fag Los Angeles County, caliorlia Ny com -nisai pn exp res july, ls3I.
 Recorded a the T Qas. of E Pepper, at a. m Hay B, l9..
 C.. P CROWN, Cou ty 5e,ori,r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-24

 #Dining station.
 The chic line of Arizona. The be route to Calforn,a- The enly North and South line in Arizona ts the Grand canon of the Colorado. Petrifed Forest Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dvellings, Great Salt River Valley and other points of fn- crest.
 Through tickets to all points In the United StaGes, Canada and Mexico. NJ. 2 connects at Jerome Junction with trains of tce U. V. P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines ter all principal mining camps; st Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua Hala St anton and Ya-ISlls at Phoenix with the M P. & s. B. V. R. B. for points GU the $. P. R. R.
 Train for alfofni leaves Ash Fork at 1:35 D n. arriving in Los Angeles next morning at S:30 and San Francisco same evening at SIS. Tram for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO a, m. F. NJ. MURPHY, GEO. N. SARGENT, FreS. ss G en. Mgr. Gen. EFt 6 Pass. Agt.
 Prescott. Arlz. Prescott, AriZ. R. E. WELLS, Ew GILLETT, Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gen1 Az nt,
 Prescott, Ariz. Pnoenix, Aria.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

or any misfortune rob us OF the leadership
Of our beloved chief;ain, Mrs. Stevens
would DO our president. ana II H. wei.
therefore, that we should know something
OF her good works.
Since 1874 she has been prominently ASSOC
ciated with the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union work In Maine and was
chosen treasurer OF the first union organ
lied IN that state at Old Orchard. Three
years after she was elected state presi-
dent OF the Maine Woman Christian Tenn
perancs Union. and has been unanimously
elected 10 that position each succeeding
year. For thirteen years she was as
sistant recording secretary and for one
year recording secretary Of the National
womans Christian Temperance Union. and
I'm 1891. on the nomination of Miss Willard,
was elected vice president at large OF the
national union.
All this demanded much OF her time and
attention. but as she remarked TO me a few
days ago: Il find that the more I do tire
more / am capable OF doing, and my desire
8 intense TO accomplish all l can for the
good of the world"
For years she has beer the representa-
tive from Maine TO the National Confer
ence 81 Charities and Corrections was one
OF the lady managers of the worlds Co.um-
bian exposition: for three years she was
treasurer OF the National Council Of Wo-
men Of the United states and is now score
'ary ~ the moral reform department Of the
council. and Is officially connected with
several homes for the dependent classes.
AFiss willard counts her as one II her most
loyal stanch and helpful allies in the ardu-
aus iabors dcvolving upon her. ana during
Mlss Wizards enforced absences from this
country and her frequent Withdrawals from
public participation iu Woman Christian
Temperance Union affairs 81 has been her
delight and desire 10 carry out our leaders
wishes as FAR AS possible.
Mrs. Stevens arrived ia Atlanta Wednes-
day March Gath. and was deishtfully en-
tertaiucd by AIRS l. ". Parks untI she
leit fer Columbus. ca, % lecture for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union ia
that city.
THURSDAY evening March .5.h. Mrs stew
,us lectun.l az Trinity church. ana among
other things told OF ihe work Of the wo-
r.n fu Portland. Me 10 secure "a police
matrou. THAT WAS tho FIRST matron for the
United States and She was the orieinator
a. the movement Nearly every laree city
il the union now bias at least One woman
~ its police station. AND Chicago has
tlirty-tlr,o. with one woman as ehief to
exercise "a general supervision over the
others
FRIDAY Airs. Stevens was thc guest or
Mrs Adeic Gil, heimer Who lives on thc
Eum Glenn farm. rear tho boundaries of
Fayttte. Clayton and Campbell counties.
aud spoke o. large AND apu9eciat.te au-
dienre al th' new .hu.U h re.cutly erected
in that ne igfhorheod
Sunday morning 80 n 60. lo.& she spoke on
Total Abstinence and Prohibition at
flHrks university. aud % is po-s Hir thHt
She mag sI"ak for th. Atlanta Woman
Club nest "Wednesday. tH, s.st. Afterwards
$50. wiH visit Macnu. SHH atu.l. IilIrl.t-
willie. AueuSta ami sand tst TOTO. where she
VIII De- in attrndane. on tie stare Woman
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

often find good and simple medicinal rem
cd:ss. often We SEQ remedies for catarrh.
and here ] will give my simple one. That IS
salt water. ! mean of the nasal cavity.
Take lulIewarm water aud salt not too
stronl say to Il large tcacup small tea
spoonful of salt, pour into the palm of the
hand and suck up the uostril and let IT
remain a second or two. and then blow out
am YOU can and continue untl You use the
CupTul: repeat every morning soon after
rising, ana .or nervousness ! md more
relief i'm the Bovir" remedy than any other
I laVc found d qu.eIs the nerves. makes
you sleep ami Is the best remedy for iudi-
gcstion / have t'eu q ercat sufferer Of
nervousness and sick headache. and have
tried AIS many remedies ass amy poor human
imaginable. ! had % trial box OF the Bovine
rsu..dy s.nt me and / found such relief
] sent for the pills and plasters and hay"
heCn using Thorn ever since. and now
can recommend il 20 amy suffering friends
and will send any one few of tho waters
for the nerves Il they VIII send for them
We have good prospects for good fruit
year our winter garden has about Giyen
ont now. an gone TO seed. but our spring
greens are coming IN in fIU blast. "" are
having such beautiful growing weather
We have been setting out fine lot IF
collar1s and cabhase and tomato plants.
We have fresh Greens here all the time.
! have a mustard that grow an winter.
We have had very mild winter here.
with th, exception &C ono spell which was
cold enough for ID
This is a great place for game. The
children enjoy catching birds IN traps and
coous They caught q fine lot OF partrriges
and Wild turkeys this winter.
Father and Mother Maddox came and
spent part of tho winter with US. They said
they enjoyed it SO much the winter was
So much mildcr h.re. and Father Maddox
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
BERNHARDTs PASSIONATE PLEA FOR CRETE

tragedy. do not wish however to he the
only one ON this occasion to show my
sympathy for tho unfortunate. have
a-k.d poets for verses. which We shall re-
cite. The poets too must speak out IS
t4.rlr iatntrs dld ia 1880.
"And besides. are not an disinterested
hearts on our side? What artist, what
writer is there that is NO; "a lover of me
Greeks2 ii is only the financiers who do
not love Greece. because she is poot-
Greece does not pay her debts.
Every day receive letters from there.
Tn keep me informed of tire wrCtched-
ness of tne unfortunate Cretan refugees in
Athens. When say / receive letters /
should say / do not r,ceiv" them all Toe
last that came to me | received because il
had been gwen in charge of the embassy,
but il mentioned two others thHt neV-r
came.
40 matter. ! know enough. even Il
knew only what every One knows. 10 b.
indignant ana 90 do what ! am doing. |
hope ;bat my example VIII b" fol owed
fot. as a high Greek Official WAS s4yina -
nj ius.t now. IL wo0!d be fTishtful - Sc
Furop. crush Greece. but IL would b., more
horrible To Sc" France sharing in tie
shameful dced.'
The tt-ater was crowded. the recc.p :
bca@ more thlH 1860 frames. Pretty stc-
treSs.S so.J the pIosr@hlm and p .oto-
graphs of Mm". E-rnh1rui. with Ntrs, s
from "Phetiv ia her la ldwyGing. a q
made lsao ir1Hcs h. the sale III audi
ercr WAS naturally very cnthusi -lic. a',si
'4uded wildly cVerY f. rene % f'r"t"
occasion by NM. iIarlnc lurt and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

form an the trimming. while the most ad-
vantageous use IS made of all shades Of
gray blue lilac. white and rose straw rib
hon in every width.
This ribbon comes woven I'm stripes with
taffeta. with nets of various colors. and
lovcli,st OF all ina what are called shot and
stained straws. with a satin finish. y
favorite appiicat ion is of gedda to the Eng
llsh turbans Here we have an imported
goods i'm all ribbon widths and co.ors and
woven OF an eastern fiber that is much like
jute but of a handsome silken quality and
sheen Milllncrs promise that throughout
the summer ostrich plumes, and shaded
ones az that win be very much In evil
dCncc. that only very few sailors and
trur a!pine Shapes are on their shelves;
that the wide bI,mmed hats maintain but
a swaN place in their patrons affections
and that vivid rose red is the dominant
color of the season.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

people here being kind and friendly 10
them. 1 have always been taught TO snow
yourself friendly and the same way oy
your neighbors. show yourself neighDorly.
Well for fear of intruding, ! will step down
and out. ! never could write Il good letter
like / see others. With much success TO
all. L bid you adieu.
Mrs. j. B. Grayson. Eastabuchie. Miss
J was reading the other day where far
n.er said to save expense and trouble OF
procuring bean poles he plants sun
flower seed of a mammoth variety by each
hill of beans the stalk answering the same
purpose as ordinary bean boles. IL is a new
idea to me and l mean to try II; besides
sunfiower seed a most excellent feed
for poultry. I raised some heads last year
of the mammoth Russian sunfiower that
were over a foot across. and VIII exchange
some of the seed: also see of umbrella tree
for remnants mot scraps) of calico, ging-
hams or white goods. 1 also have pair
of mammoth bronze turkeys to exchange
for lambs or best offer. Inclose stamp.
Now / have New Orleans market cante-
loupes bird-eye pepper. fig tomato ana
moonfower seed, and will send any one
kind gratis to all who send q two-cent
stamp. Best wishes to Aunt Susie and the
sisters.
Mrs. w. H. Adams. Martha. Aa.-Dear
Sisters: / come asking admittance. Can
any Of the readers of The Constitution give
me any information Of my brother. Marion
Skinner When last heard from he was in
| Arkansas Any one that can give me his
| or any Of his fami;y's address l will re-
| turn postage and be very thankful to them.
| If any of the sisters want some snake vine
seed | viii send them some, as have more
H. 4 Ann =
| The Constitution.
| Mrs. I. 7. Raincy. Conant. Fiat have
| read many good pieces and receipts In
| the Womans kingdom I thought I would
| write and give some receipts. If the lady
4 whose husband has ringworm Will rub it
/ each day with common castor oil ] think
/ she will find il VIII disappear Did any OF
| the sisters ever try This receipt Take two
! sweet potatoes as large as your two fists
I and CRATE them. sift in a little -four. break
| in two eggs. put in two large spoonsful OF
/ sugar flavor and put in one cupful OF
I sweet milk and bake in cTusts like Gus
J tards. but bake longer than common Gus
, tards. as the potatoes have to cook but
those are delicious. The receipt is only
for two. Is there any one among the read
/ crS of The Constitution who would Ike
good home juat % help me do my house
work and be company; il SO. please write e
me. l viii send some more good receipts
: some time.
Mrs James W Cooper Smiths Mills
Ky-To whttcu old straw hats that have
become yellow. take am empty barrel or ko'
I ana place small shovel of fire Goals i'm th
! barrel. Upon this sprinkle sulphur enough
90 make il smoke Then fastcn the ha
over the barrel head by means Of string
ana throw over this an old piece of carpe
( To hold the smoke and tho hat will hecOrr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

fort receive many letters OF approval
ANA encoura 2emout. Some are very touch
ms. one amoug them offers me Cretan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

eitrr THIS contest i i nrt~ssar. seld
IA tnrre mort's .ul S,riptiaa with rt Of
Hnt 80 cents ana "a ist
more. i guaranteed "n 'At-a present by
addition Tar Of "a
luok Ri BUSH.
Ian urt.l tonk haS attracted
u 81 than i.
Il. ~
o a = .
Z. ua addresses of si.'ts~e
,.ld tTi sci .rait afi issil-tsf
CONTESTANT
do uf s.art 49, ~ide az, ounia ir.arl
q p q a "a African
y 'tH t;rtieni-a
thu leuS
Ni-fH
WESKIN
2 r. 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

Nh can ant ,er r
.rrs4 vntlel f3a yol W D. wei rep B
-IO Is ,lu. x c -
,no eany l
ti tim is -s "a a al
I'M. ula.i f j % g q , T m
lvo. d r. or
rtsr trt rpllf attract . 90 ID
Which, eIais sol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
4 SFrf-b 0f Nh. SfeCeng.

st-heI n no c1a-iry-
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Odd Fellows in Greeley.

Greeley, April 26.-The 18th annlver-
sary of the founding of Odd Fellowship
in America is being celebrated here to-
day under the auspices of the Poudre
Valley Anniversary association of North
ern Coloraao. The exercises opened
with a parade at II o'clock THE morning.
At 1880 the prize drill of Cantons occur
red and at 8 O'clock the anniversary ex-
ercises opened in the opera house. These
exercises consisted of music by Greeley's
famous band, an address OF welcome by
Mayor Woodbury. and a response by
Judge J. w. Norwell of Fort Collins,
music. and an address by Hon. L. E. c.
Hinckley of Denver The exercises at
the opera mouse were followed by a
reception at [. o. o. F. hall by the
Daugh er; of Rebekah. The regular
business session will be held in the
opera touse at o'clock this afterno IN,
and addresse5 by Hon. c. A. Bennett of
Greeley, and others, will be delivered.
In the evening the Odd Fellows will re.
convene in the opera house where the
Decoration of Chivalry will be conferred
on Captain J. A, Taylor of this city. The
days festivities will close with a grand
ball.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION,
Military Escort from the Ferry to the
Windsor,

Military Escort from the Ferry to the
Windsor,
New York, April 26.-Final arrange
ments for receiving and escorting Presi
dent Mckinley from the ferry to the
Windsor hotel, where he will be quarter
ed during the Grant day ceremonies,
were completed by General Daniel But
terfeld. The honor of acting as military
escort to the president has been tender
ed to cavalry squadron A, composed of
about $50 men.
President Mckinley will receive the
New York Alumni association of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, of which
he is member, this evening at the
Windsor hotel. After the reception the
president and escort will adjourn to the
Waldors, where the annual banquet will
be held. 1t is expected that President
Mckinley and ex-Secretary Carlisle,
who is also member of the society, will
be present at the banquet.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
The President at the Unveiling.

Washington, April 26-President Nc
Kinley lett Washington at 1880, thi:
morning, over the Pennsylvania road
for New York, to participate in the dedl
cation ceremonies of the Grant memorial
The president occupied the private Cal
of President Thompson and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley and severa
members of the cabiuet and their fami
lies. Mr.. Mckinley tomorrow will re
view the parade and make an address
In the evening he attends the reception
of the Union League club and returns t.
Washington on Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Welded QUIETLY.
Frank JordinellI and Miss Lee Brownlee
Pass Under the MistletOe.

Frank Jordinelll and Miss Lee Brownlee
Pass Under the Misrletoe.
At the handsome home of MIR. and Mrs
A. T. Henry an 18th street, at high noon
today, occurred the wedding of Mr.
Frank Jordinelli and Miss Hanna Lee
Brownlee, two popular young people OF
this place. The event was quiet one,
the groom's immediate friends, the
Henry family, and the brides spGnsors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty alone
being present. The ceremony was the
impressive Episcopal service, Rev
Thomas V. Wilson officiating. The
bridal gown was pale green silk, with
gloves to match-a pretty travelling cos
tune. A fine wedding dinner was served
by Mrs. Henry and the happy couple
left on the afternoon train for Denver,
thence going TO Colorado Springs, Glen
wood Springs, Manitou and other South
ern Colorado points. The handsome
couple were reclplenys OF many hearty
congratulations al the depot and many a
young man signed as he saw the popu.
lar Young bridegroom depart with one
of the fairest Of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J3rdineili have engaged
rooms at Mrs Pugh's fashionable beard
ing house and will later so to house
keeping.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Starts for Ieuuessee.

Bloomington, H., April 26--Adlai NJ
Stevenson and party today started for
Nashville, Tennessee, where he will at
tend the formal opening of the Tennessee
exposition. He will proceed from there
to New York to join Senator Wolcotl
and Hon. Charles J. Paine, the other
members of the International monetary
commission. 1t is expected that the
commission will start May 10.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
King George to the Front.

London, April 25-The Daily Chroni'
cle's Athens correspondent will say to-
morrow:
King George means to go to the from,
and to make decided stand at Phar-
salia, which was the line of defense ad,
vised by General Vosseus and some mem.
bers of his staff from the beginning
The Greeks have destroyed the railway
from Larissa to Volo. 1t is reported tha,
the Greeks have arrived in the vicinity
of Tanina.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Wanted for Murder.

Birmingham, Ala, April 26-Large
parties are on the hunt for Robert Payne
who killed Mr.. Lulu Tyres yesterday
and if caught he will be lynched. Payne
entered Mrs. Tyres boarding house with
the intention of shooting one of the
boarders, but at the first shot hit Mrs
Tyres. He made good his escape,
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Americans Released,

Tampa, Fla, April 26.-Despatches
from Havana state that Omer Melton,
the American newspaper correspondent
will be released today from prison. Gen.
Lee states also that the release of Jose
erdinandez and G.. w. Aguirre will be
secured this week.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
A PHYSICAL Wreck,

Chicago, April 26-Chas. Spaulding,
of the defun-t Globe Savings bank, has
suffered total collapse, both physically
and mentally. He Is now in the county
Jail. He neither eats nor sleeps and will
soon, if he continues in the same condi-
ton, become an inmate of an insane
asylum.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Hendree Apprehended.

Chattanooga, Tenn April 26.-Will
Hendree, the desperate who killed two
men while efecting an escape, was
caught today and returned to Jackson.
There are fears entertained that he may
be lynched.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
TODAY 5 EMS.
GREEKS PANIC STRICKEN.
The City of VoIo is Momentarily Expecting
AnnIhilaJion.

Athens, April 26--News has been re-
celved from Volo OF serious character.
There are 10000 panic stricken refugees
there expecting that Edhem Pasha will
capture the town and massacre the in
habitants. The Greek authorities are
confident that the presence of the Greek
fleet will prove ample protection for the
town. There are immense supplies of
Greek stores there and these the refugees
fear will tempt the Turks to capture the
ri
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Civil Service Examinations,

Washington, April 26-The last civil
service examinations of the season occur
today at points in almost every state in
the union. No more examinations will
be held for several months.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
LINE STILL OPEN,

The Railroad Authorities VIII Not Destroy
the Larissa-VoIo Line.
London, April 26.-Despatches from
Athens state the railroad line between
Larissa and Volo is still in existence and
the owners will not comply with the de-
mands OF the Greek government to de.
Stroy if
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
VIII Probably Succeed sherman.

Washington, April 26-Judge w. R..
Day has been appointed as assistant
secretary of state and in the event of
Secretary Sherman's resignation, which
is expected, would probably step in as
secretary
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Theodore Hayemeyer Dead,

New York, April 26.-It is reported
that Theodore A. Havemeyer died at his
residence in this city at 2:3o o'clock this
morning.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
TO SUCCEED DAY.
William II. Meyer Appointed Southern Ute
Indian Agent.

Washington, April 26-The president
among other nominations today named
William H. Meyer as agent of the
Southern Ute Indians TO succeed Dave
Day. Henry Brady was appointed
meter at the Denver mint.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
OSMAN AT SAlONlCA,
The New Commander in Chief is Awaiting
Orders from ConstantinopIe.

London, April cot is stated in
dispatches that Osman Pasha has not
yet proceeded to the front, but upon
learning of the fall of Larissa waited at
Salonica for further orders from the
Sultan
Daily camera., 1897-04-26

North Tonawando, N. Y, April 10
The Lumber Exchange bank went into
voluntary dissolution today, on account
of lack of business There was about
$4,000 in deposits.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
CONSTANTINE RECALLED.
A Royal Decree Retires Prince Constan.
tine and staff.

London, April 26.-A despatch from
Athens states that royal decree has
been issued recalling Crown Prince Con-
stantine and staff.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
TWO BANKS DISCONTINUE.

Friction of Directors and Lack of Business
Causes Terminations.
Chicago April I6-Judge Houghton
appointed Chas. L. Boyd today as re-
ceiver of the private banking house Of
Shaar, Kooh & Co. The failure was due
to friction among the directors. Assets
SIS 900. liabilities the same.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
silver Quotation.

New York, April 26-Sllver is quoted
at 81 II-I6 today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-26
Carpets.
Ladies fine Shoes and Slippers

wing good of latest styles Ladies Fine Shoes
shipment of Oxfords and Strap Slippers latest shapes