davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
We Need Larger Naval Force fo
 the Sake of Protection.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 26.-Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, was asked this morning if he thought our navy was large enough for a country the size of this country.
 There is room for great improve ment, answered MT. Roosevelt. sEng- land, France, Russia, and Italy are ahead of us as naval powers and we are about on par with Germany. We have thousands of miles of coast on the Atlantic and. Pacific oceans, and tremendous interests to protect. The United States navy ought to be much larger in order to successfully cope with what circumstances might come up in the future
 Ought this country to have the first navy in the world?" was asked.
 T will not say that answered MT. Roosevelt, ''but insist that the Unit ed States ought to have a much larg- CT force of vessels for the sake of pro tection.''
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
LORD SALISBURY'S REPLY.
Surprise That It Was Not Delayed
 Until After the Elections.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The reply of Lord Salisbury to Senator Wolcott and his colleagues on the internation- al monetary commission declining t'to do anything for silver" has, of course, been anticipated, even from the first. But an inquiry is suggest ed to the minds of a good many inter ested in the politics of the movement as to why this unfavorable reply was timed to appear just before the fall elections here. While anticipating the reply, those familiar with the sit uation have been expecting that it would be delayed until after the 2nd of November, and there is a feeling on the part of some that the announce ment, being made at this time, has more or less of maliciousness in it.
 The action of the British cabinet causes here as little disappointment as surprise. No one with the least understanding of the situation ex- pected Great Britain to sympathize with MT. Wolcott's proposition, and not few of the best informed finan- ciers look with positive disfavor upon any suggestion of international agree ment, believing that even if it could be accomplished the results would not be beneficial. Many regard the fail ure of MT. Wolcott's mission as call culated to relieve the administration from an embarrassment with respect to the silver question, the movement being sanctioned by the president merely in the spirit of fair play and good faith toward those republicans who might think that something oo111d he accomnIished The proc
 poets of currency reform through leg
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
THE BIG FRENCH LENS.
Experiments to Be Made With It in
 the Tompkinsville Light House.

Washington, Oct 26.-The Tomp- kinsville light house station has been directed to begin experiments with the big lens purchased by the government from the French exhibit at the Worlds fair. The light house board has been unable to place it in any of the light houses until proper cleo trio apparatus was manufactured. The experiment will consist of continu- ous use of the lens, with several thou sand candle power turned On every night from sunset to sunrise, under conditions that. would prevail were it in actual service. The power of the lens is too great to try it on the bay, where pilots of vessels would be all most blinded by it's brightness. The experiments will last a week or more and if the mechanism is successful the big lens will be placed in the Bar negat tower. It will throw it's rays 'twenty-two miles to sea, and on meet ing the horizon will reflect on the skies 10U miles.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
YOSEMITE AND RETURN.

Excursion tickets from Phoenix tt Yosemite and return. and also iron Phoenix to Wawona and to Marlposa Grove of big trees in the Yosemite val ley, have been placed on sale at th' Maricopa & Phoenix office. 22 Center street. These tickets will be good to return. including November 50. Per sons desiring to take advantage or visit to this valley should make appli- cation for rates and other informa- ton at the aDove named office
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

The M. & P. nas ador:ed the system of communication tickets for school chll- dren wishing to attend school at Phoe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further 1n- formation call at their office, No. 2O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

For the centennial now being held at Nashville, Tenn, the s. F., P. & P. railroad will sell round trip tickets, Phoenix to Nashville and return, good returning until November z, at $9O95. Tickets good only for continuous passage in each direction and reading via Kansas City and St. Louis. For further information call on or address E. W. Gillett, A West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
$500 Reward.

I am authorized by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county to offer 8 reward of Five Hundred Dollars (s5OW for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of fhe person or persons who murdered John Pratt at Gila Bend, in sand county and territory, on the night of August 30, 1S97.
 LH ORME,
 Sheriff of Maricops Co.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
SENATOR M'PHERsON'S WILL.
The Entire Estate Bequeatbed to th
 Widow, Who is Sole Executrix.

New York, Oct 26.-Senator John K. McPherson's will was filed in Sur rogate LiMis's office yesterday. The testator leaves his entire estate, real and personal, to his wife, Ella R. Mo Pherson, ''in the full confidence that my said wife, after my decease, shall provide for our children with the same regard for their welfare as I myself would have if living.'' The late Senator's son died since the will was made, and daughter is the only sur viving child Besides being sole lega- tee the wfds-~ is-made sole -executrixs and is not required to give any bonds. file any inventory of the estate, nor make any accounting. The value of the estate will not be made known. The will is dated August 2, 1895, and the witnesses are William E. Wilson. S3 Fifth avenue, this city; George E. Coney, Orange, N. J.. and William N. Runyon, Plainfeld, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coljc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic f,iil of life nerve and vigor, take NoTo- Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran- tee6. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF New ork
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

To Cure constipation Forever.
 Take CaScar Candy Catliartic 10c or 25c. If C. c. C. fail to -dre. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, Ari- 1ona Territory.
 In the matter of the estate of Oscar L. Gibbs. deceased.
 It appearing to this court by the petition of Thomas w. Pemberton, administrator of the estate of O. L. Gibbs. deceased, that its nec- essary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deeedent te pay the charges and expenses of admins ration and the debts of said decedent, it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said O, L. Gibbs, deceased, appear before the said Pro bate Court on the 18th day of November A. D.. 1897, in the court house in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at the hour of 10 o'clock, 6. m., to show cause why an order should not be grant ed said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate ss shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona Republican. 6 news paper published in Maricopa county.
 Dated this 18th day of October, A. D.. 1897.
 c. w. GROUSE,
 Judge Probate Court;
 Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east. also to all princtpa. points west Geo. Ady, general AgenA 941 Seveotee4tA street. Eenver.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

ROOSEVELT ON NAVAL NEEDS
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

TYR. D. J. RosENTHAL- GenS U tioner and surgeon GoOdiH rooms and 6. Office hours 9 to F a. A to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

"ARRI5ON E. STROUD-Surgeon Genars 11 Arizona. General practitioner. Specis. attention given to treatment of diseases j lungs and electrical treatment of diseases n' women.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
J. ). VAN WIRT, M. D.

Throat and lung disc ases a sDecialty. CON- SUMPTION ACTUALLY, CTRED by the use oi IMPROVED TUBERC JIIN. Consultation and advice free.
 Office No. South Second street.
 Office hours a. n. to D.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

HNT LAWRENCE WOODRUFF, M. D.. NorN
 w west corner Second avenue and Jeffe son street, opposite court house plaza, gradi ate Hahnaeman medical college, Philadelph' Pa, class of 'S2 Latest treatment for consun tion. TubercuIin or antiphthisin administes in appropriate cases. Office hours to 10 & ' ? to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

N E. tLATHM. ID, PD O. 5. E corner Wa hlns Office houl to II a. m., ? td< Sundays 10 to II a. m. kesiden St. PhoenIx, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
? 0pu|ar " ants.

NyANTED-Su Sunny room and board with
 w use of sitting room in private family by young man. Prefer place where there are some young people. Address, with full par ticulars. J. L., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

HR ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye eai Office-S. E cor Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

A FURNISHED Dining Room. kltch sn and A other rooms in well located boarding house to let for board of two persons. 330 s Jutn Fiji A yenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Gin h66ft merfpiir r b /

: Gin h6.d 1T merfpiirb Il b / 3
Ger sSau beithGftigt allqenblidlitb bic
Rentsaelebrten in 2pnbon unb ptrb
bielleidbt bic 8eranlaFung gu einem
neuen @eiebespara9rap6en iperben.
Sin Sd9beder, Sarris nit Hamen.
befinbet ii9 ieit ca. 2 Wonuten in
Saft. ba er feline Srau getOotet, sinen
Worbanfan auf feline Softer aemd4t
unb bdnn psrfu9t hattie, iih bas 2eben
All nebmen. gei 5einem Selbitmorbs
berIu6e brufte er fid am Sulie cine
70 idblimme Dunbe BEL. bab cine Spes
ration nDtbia tpurbe, bic ibn Der
Spro6e beraubte. Der 9erbre9er ers
fbien nun Dor benz 9Ri9ter unb ba er
nidt i'm Stanbe mar, bic ibm pproeleaz
ten fraden su beantlporten, befabl
bieIer, ibm 9leiItift urb 9apier GIT
rsiGsn. g2un iteIlte 'i9 aber beraus
unb purbe bon antueienben 3eugen be-
itdttot, bah Der Mann tpeosr leIen nod
ibreiben tDnns. glus ben 9lusIagen
Der Ra9bdrn ging berpor, bab Sarris
auf ieinen 8ruber eiferIil9tig mar,
Der i'm felben Saufe ipobnte unb bes=
ipe9en fpobl ben Morb bsoins. Die
Srase mari iid nun aufi fam oeeeu
einen Monn, Der iih irp teiner Weiie
Su perantnorten i'm Stanbe III, iibsrs
baupt perbanbslt iperoen9 Dd Der err
ibienme @rst ertldrte, es lei m6elih.
bab Sarris i'm 2aufe Der 3sit pieber
babin tomme. i'm 5liiiterione au iprez
9sn, purbe bic Sadie porldufig bers
tagt; ipas aber seifsben ion. tpenn Der
Mlann ME pisoer einen articulirten
2aut su GuBern permde, ipiHen hie
Redtsnelshrten nicht.
= nod bat lid 8aIencia
bon benz Sdreden niht erbolt, ben bic
lleberi9ipemmuna bes Surid nit al
ibren llngliidsfGlIen unb @crluiten
aur Solee bate; nod iinb bic 8erbinz
buneen unterbrpden, unb Ihon
fommt bic Na6ritht bon elmer neuen
&ataitropbe. Sm Siiben Der Stabt
an ben llfsrn bes SUGAR bsi 9llcira unb
Goreaeentu, bort, mo bic berrliben
SlibsnoGrten bic @eeenb au einem
8arabiss MAIDEN, bat elm nit SaaeIz
idblda oerbunbener fur6tborer @eipitz
tsrIturm ungeheuren Shaben anqe>
ridtet, Der um 70 smpfinblider lit, als
man gerube i'm 8egriffe itanb, bic goI>
oeneu SEriid1te All errlten lIn0 an bers
idiffen. Die @erspeifluno Der 8ebDls
teruna 1T grob, unb ipirb nun Der
bonn Miniiterium fthon bsipilfi9te Grez
bit bon 100000 psIetas sur 2inbez
runa Der Noth tdum ausrei6en. Die
Observation-Disclosures bietst bdber aIIes
nuf, nm bslfeno einsuureifen; aud bic
bort dn'dTiioen Oeutfher baben eine
aniehnli4e Summe beigsifeusrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30

@urGu. Sas iunse mdbden
Rofu Riiesser. ipel4es iiinsit aus benz
Se5irtssefInsniB in 4urau einen
Sprung auf bic Strabe that. 1T on
BEN Solsen Der erlittenen @erlebunsen
geItorben.
8i9stsn. Srau S6miOiser
bon bier lit beim Na9bauieeeben BON
Miurten i'm Wurtenbpl5 iiber cine
Salbe binuntergeitiirat unb Gags ba>
rauf tObt aufsefunben iuorbsn.
8urgborf. gn elmer 2ungen>
blutung iturb i'm bieiisen &rantsns
bauIe Der iunge2ebrer Qrtbur 3ir9er,
elm Sobn bes 2ebrers 3iir9er in Srus
tisen.
Gbur. Der S9neibermeiiter gobs
mer lsgte Sanb an iib; SamilisnStpiit
bra4te ibn gu benz perspsifelten
S6ritt.
SoppeIf 9 m anb. Der Sob
Ienfubrmann peter 8o9 perunsIiidte
gta9ts auf Der 5abrt na9 2ansen=
tbal, inOem er, bonn S9lafs iiber=
mannt, in 9ettnau bon ieinem @ez
fGbrte fiel unb bulb baruuf ftarb.
2inbau. Sier itarb i'm glter
bon 55 Subren Der 9emeinbe 9lmz
mann Seinri9 8rGnbli.
9u5ern. Snfolss gusitrDmens
bon @as sritidte Der 2uheninbabcr
Sling.
CriIerrcidJ=llngarL
Wien. @rI9oEen bat ii6 bic
So6ter bes bieiisen abDotaten Grid.
Die iunge Dame mar zines 9iebitabls
be5i6tiat fporoen unb anI9einenb aus
@ersipeiflung bariiber ma9te iie ibrem
2eben Elm gnb,. = Die 32idbrigellbrs
ma9ersto9tsr M. @odenberser, Sais
Ierltrabe go. 80, bat ii9 burb einen
gspplDsrIdub setDbtei. Die 2DIun9
Der 9esisbunsen ieitens bes 8rGuti>
gams pirb als Motip bsoeianet. -
Nit Gpantali pereiftet bat ii9 in Isiz
ner 8obnung Sober Martt glo, 10
Der Saufmam Sulius 8ldu, GbsT ber
cbemuligen 9abierpaarenfa6rit SUI
lius 8lau u. Comp, iiber beren 8ers
m6een bon sipei Monaten Der Goncurs
er0ffnet fpurbe. Sds Motip besSelbIt=
morbes 1T in ben Serriittsten 8erm6=
gsnsperbGltniNen gu iu6en. - @rz
It2oKen bat fib bic 81 Sabre ulte Sruu
Sebtpi0 2an9e, bic Gattin bes Re9tsz
anpalts SoIef 2ange, in elmer bieIigen
9abeanitalt. Die Dame mar nerpenz
leibenb unb peilte in Wien CUR Sur.
9ubapef. Oas 0ienItmGb9en
Ssrmine @irtl, ipel9es i'm borigen
Monate in Dieu ibr ainb 9etGbtet unb
bon Der 2ei9s ben Sopf abgei4nitten
bate. purbe bur9 bic bieIiae pplisei
erllirt unb perbaftet. Die 8erbdftete
1T geitdnoig.
Gsernopib. 3lpiIden benz
Te9tsbDrer Qlusuit Stursti unb einem
Gobstsn bes bieiigen Suiaren Re9is
ments funb in SpIge Serausforbeulng
bes @riteren aus nidtigem Gnlahe elm
SGbelbuea itatt, bel pel9em Stursti
fhper berlsBt ipurbe. Gr itarb on
bemIelben Sage.
Sllrcnibnrg. T.
Stetir9. Der 9etreibsbGnblsr
M. s. begub fi9 glbenbs auf ben
Speiaer ieiner Wobnung, in Der einen
Sanb bic 2ampe baltenb, ipelde gum
Slide nod ni9t ange5iinbet mar;
bur9 einen 5ebltritt ftiir5te berislbe
unb 5og ii9 babel eine arge 8erlebung
am &opfe Su. - Der 6iGgri9e Spbn
oes S6neibermeiiters $. Srieiin9
purbe bon einem Sanbtarren iibsrfabs
rem unb nit einigen AuetI9ungen am
8eine betuuBtIos aufaebObsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30

Sisber Elm Raubmprb 9lttentat linz
ternommen unb bsnfelben nit Sol9s
itiGen f9per peripunbet batts.
Grim NIT 9au. Dur9 berz
einbrehenbe SdnbmaHen fpurbe in ei>
ner Sanosrube Der Sanbdrbeiter
Shneiber peri6iittst. S6per berIebt
tpurbe er untsr Der SdnbmaIIe berpors
gebolt.
Spr9beim. Der Dpbnuugss
ipasen Der 8eIiber eines puppentbeas
ters gerietb bier in 8ranb. Orei &ins
Der bes einen 8efibers fonnten nit piez
Ter Wliibe aus bem brennenben 9efGbrt
serettet iperben, ipGbrenb elm piertes
&inb, bas 3 Sabre alte SD9tsr9en bes
anbsrn 8eiibers, perbrannte.
9rG en- ni9en. Der Glz
teite Gintpobner bon 9rGfenbaini9en,
ber ebemalise &ir1enbiener 80. Seiber,
fpel9er am 20. por. Mts. iein 100. See
bensiabr pollenbete, 1T seitorben. Der
alte Serr mar in f.intm 3immer gefal>
len unb bat iid bann ni9t pieber er>
bolt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Sa0eH.

CuutH.
&arlsrube. WGbrenb elmer
Rabfabrtour, tpelber Der STUDENT
4leranber 8aumgdrten bon bier no9
Seibelbers unternabm. itiir5te berIslbe
10 unaliidlidh. bah er einen ShGoel>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

light it was to style himself "a liberated Prus-
sian" on that stone-n addition to the names
Henri Heine" and Mad Henry Ileine'-en-
graved underneath the first name figures a
funereal urn at whose base is sculptured
crown bearing this mysterious inscription:
Henry Heine 80 May, 1SS4.-Amy." What is
the meaning Of that date-Heine was buried in
1SJ6-and that second Christian name? No one
seems to know. What one does know is that
there is no grave in the Montmartre Cemetery
more numerously and assiduously visited than
that Of this poet There is not day passes
but some one comes and reverently places
flower there. deposits a vislting-card on
which are written in pencil some loving words.
one was lately shown which attached to
bunch OF faded flowers. and on which the fol-
lowing words written ITO my favorite
poet | bring these flowers as souvenir And
SO we shall see it at last-le us hope it will be
soon--the monument which the noble and good
Empress will erect in honor of our great poet
The card is dated June ., 1897. Here is an
other bearing the name and address. IS. Nal
hannah. Hyderabad. India"
But the most numerous the cards of
women who come as pilgrims to the grave from
numerous towns in Germany and even from
Stockhod Christiania and Fredensborg, and,
indeed, from remoter parts Of the world. These
fair enthusiasts, readers, no doubt, OF the "Buch
der Lieder." that fine collection of Heines
beautiful poems, were reluctant to leave Paris
without having placed a flower on the grave
~ their dear Heine." it written
nereal slab That the commemorative stone
placed over Hene's grave is by no means com
mensurate with the fame OF the poet is certain,
although the credit OF having honored his mem
DRY even TO that inadequate extent is due to
the loving care Of his cousin, Charles Hene
the husband Of Mile. Heine Furtado. This re-
minds that there considerable fric-
ton between thu poet and his family. II was
owing. doubt in great measure to his ir-
regular habits. which he took no pains e. dis
simulate Moreover, while still very young
man. with no definite prospects, he venturcd to
turn amorous eyes on his cousin the daughter
Of Solomon Hene. the rich banker in Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

and have never gained wide acceptance. Much
more successful are the set Of six. Op 4, also
to verses by Chamisso and Heine 'and one by
Hans Christian Andersen. Though they do not
show the Norwegian characteristics, they de-
note a lovely talent for song writing. and some
Of them, notably "Morgenthau." have become
much beloved Of amateurs. In the set or very
slight piano pieces. Op. g. the Norwegian color
is first displayed, though in a tentative and by
no means self -confdent way. These works all
date before 1854. The next publication that APP
peared from Griegs pen, the 'Humoresken,
Op. 6. shows the first unmstakable evidences Of
the young Norwegian's deliberate change Of
STYLE. He had proved himself to be endowed
with fine and sensitive lyric feeling in the
minor forms. He had apparently enlisted as
follower of Schumann in his cultivation of short,
romantic pieces for the piano; but henceforth
he was to be, though not with entire consist
ency. a Norwegian first, then musician, and to
blaZon his nationality upon his work so clearly
that IL should be in no doubt The "Humores
ken" do not depart notably in form from the
short pieces Of his earlier years, but they have
lost the melfuous grace ard tender sentiment
that characterized them. They have gained in
stead a certain energy, grim vigor at times
roughness and uncouthness. at other times al
most an refinement Of chromatc movement
In the harmony: or else there is in them tinge
OF intense passive melancholy oppressive in it's
lack Of relief. Such are the qualities OF his most
characteristic work thereafter. His short mood
pictures depict the sadness and the boisterous
humor by turns Of the people oppressed by the
rigors Of the North. confronted always with the
gloom Of mountain and deep forest The bois-
ferrous "Iiallng' and the "Springtanz" set the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

and the result was that it aenated his uncle
regard for him. To that unrequited love wa
due the revelation to The world and TO hihise"
of his poetica talent. He penLed ditties reuo
lent Of blghted hopes whose fine literary styi'
and melodious rhythm have made them foteVel
famous Whenever Heine wanted money. WhlcH
was often the case he rule. applied to HI
uncle He asked his friend the compose
Meyerbeer to ntercede in that quarter in hi
favor, so that he should not be left out In nj
uncles will Uncle Cr9sus. however, simply
added codicil giving him ironically discharg
in full OF the various sums he had lent him
and small legacy Of Is, 900 marks. Charlie
Heine the son of Solomon Heine Subsequently
add to that gift a yearly allowance OF 5000
francs.
The authorization to erect statue in honor
OF the poet in the Montmartre Cemetery ha~
been obtained from the heirs Of Charles Helm
who purchased In perpetuity the ground be
meath which lie the mortal remains OF Henri
Heine. The names Of the applicants have not
transpired, but the belief is that the step ha
been taken at the instigation Of Her Majesty
the Empress Of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TWO ICRES ENOUGH ~ BELGIUM.
m COlman's Rural World

From COlman's Rural World.
What many an American farmer fails to do
on one hundred acres the thrifty Holander H.
Belgium easily does on two acres. namely, sup
port large family and lay by something for "A
rainy day. He does it by making the most OF
every inch, by heavy manuring, allowing NJ
waste places. His two acres are surrounded b.
ditch of running water The typical two acrc
Belgium farm contains patch Of wheat or ~
and another OF barley, another fair portion
grows potatoes. A row Of cabbage grows al
around on the slopng sides of the bitches with a
row of onions just inside, leaving bare wall<in,
room between them and the grain The shaI-
trees round the house are pear trees. Every foot
Of land is made to produce. He keeps pigs and
chickens. We refer TO this as illustrating the
possibilities of land production. In Belgium
60OOOOO people, chiefly farmers. live on a piece
OF land the size Of the State Of Maryland. They
furnish object lesson on successful intensive
farming