davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18


32O to 1888 South Canal street, Chi.
cago.
Murray & Company, who lead In the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years. In.
vlte you to call mt their new mammoth |
establishment, 800 to 333 South Canal
street.
When out driving stop at the Elm.
wood Buffet and Family Resort. 100
3Oth street. You can get the incest
lunch with wet goods attachments here
of any place on the South Side.
All the boys stop at Fred Mueller's
Summer Garden when riding on the
South Side. Fred Is always the same,
genial, polite and courteous to all. He
keeps the best eatables ana finest beer
In Chicago. Don't forget his number,
17I 30th street.
A number of swell dresscrs. who
have lately purchased summer suits OF
Tanner Il Conley, the "up.to-date"
Reaper Block tallOrs, say "thcy are just
the thing"
For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray L. Co.. 320-333
South Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
nj
men who own their own stables patron
lie Murray e. Co.. 3?0-333 South Canal
street, for stable and storm blankets,
waterproof covers, adjustable buggy
aprons. etc. Don't forget their number,
329-333 South Canal street.
Dunlap Is ''thc" halter.
Those nObby straw hats that every
body raves about came from Dunlap's
Palmer House hat store.
Look out for Dunlaps fall styles.
Dunlap. as usual, Is In the lead this fall,
with the "tOnlest" hat In the market.
The boys say the Dunlap fall hat is u
"crackerjack" this year.
Dunlap's famous hats and silk UNI
brellas are the best In the world.
The best business men in Chicago
dine regularly at the Northwestern ca.
tering Company on Randolph street,
opposite the City Hall. The fainOsis
Zacherl and Bohemian pale beer are
kept on draught constantly, and all
lovers of good beer say the products
OF the great Northwestern Brewing
Company cannot be excelled anywhere
In this country.
| For nOurishment drink the famous
Zacherl beer, brewed by the North
western brewery.
The finest ana best equipped safety
depOsir vaults west of the Allegheny
Mountains are those recently built by
X. Il. Schmidt d Son at 800 Clybourr
avenue, northwest corner North ave,
nue..
*. q. Schmidt 4 Sons great safety
deposit vaults are the only vaults IN
Chicago equipped with the Bankers
Protective COmpany's automatic clec
triC burglar alarm system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

All the boys stop at Fred Muellcr's
Summer Garden when riding on the
South Side. Fred is always the same,
genial, polite and courteous to all. He
keeps the best eatables and finest beer
In Chicago. Don't forget his number,
17U Both street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

A number of swell dresscrs. who
have lately purchased summer suits OF
Tanner l. Conley. the "up.to-date"
Reaper Block tallors, say "they are just
the thing"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

Some people think there ought to bc
enough velvet or income derived
from interest money to keep the COun-
~ Trcasurer's office In postage stamps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

of the police department. has been u
very busy man of late.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

The sporting fraternity of Iowa are
said to he giving odds on the election
oI Hou. l.. NJ. Shaw for Governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

Mr.. Henry WernO. the well-known
fashionable tailor, at 100 Jackson
street Monndnock Block, has just re-.
turned from the East, whore he hns
been to purchase his fall stock Of i'm.
ported goods. His stock Is complete.
AMI ~ fine ns any In Chicago. 1t will
pay you to examine his stock before
purchasing your fall suit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

The best livery men and business
men who own their own stables patron.
ize Murray & Co., 3?0-333 South Canal
street, for stable and storm blankets,
waterproof covers, adjustable buggy
aprons, etc. Don't forget their number,
329-333 South Canal street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray 4 Co., 320-333
South Canal street These people are
leaders In this line of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

*. q, Schmidt 4 Sons great safety
deposit vaults are the only vaults In
Chicago equipped with the Bankers
Protective Company's automatic clec'
tric burglar alarm system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Dunlap Is "thc" halter.

Those nObby straw hats that every
body raves about came from Dunlap's
Palmer House hat store.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
SPRING I1D POISONING CASE

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 25-The trial of Mrs. Clara E. Condon of this city. charged with attempting to poison Mrs. Lucinda w. Hunt, was resumed in the superior court this afternoon after a weeks postponement. The principal witness called for the de- fense fs. Condon's little daugh- ter, who testified that her
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
END OF BIMETALLISM.
Treasury Officers Not Surprised at
 the Action of England

Washington, Oct 25.-The practical commission to obtain from England an agreement to enter into a confer ence looking toward the establishment of international bimetallism causes no surprise among treasury officials here. England, in declining to forsake the standard upon which her financial and commercial supremacy has been rear ed, has met the expectations of near ly all Washington officials
 Just what Is thought of the decis- ion of the British cabinet is shown hy the following statement made by J. H. Eckels, comptroller of the curren- cy, this morning: "The report that the British ministry have practically decided to refuse the request of the American monetary commission to assist in the rehabilitation of silver as money metal is undoubtedly cor rect. have always believed that the question would be dealt with by the English wholly from the standpoint Of business and not from any senti- mental or political view. It is too momentous to be settled to simply accommodate some one, and the as sumption in the early stages of the negotiations that it would be, shows how far away have been the opinions of those who looked to see the great est commercial and financial nation in the world reverse a olng- accepted and highly successful policy as mere outside demand, which demand is wholly lacking of support from the commercial world.
 'It is possible England, without Jo1n1L@ in 1t, might enjoy seeing the United States and France undertake monetary policy which ultimately would result in the United States try- Ing to unload its silver on France. and vice versa, but I doubt it. The business men there, quite as much as those here, appreciate the solidarity or all commercial and financial inter- ests and the impossibility of intro ouclng elements of change and uncer- ta1nty by one, two or even more na- 1lons without injuriously affecting all. The protest presented by English bankers and business men against tampering with the currency of Eng land and the sentiment of astonish ment, not to say disgust, at the inane ana probably half considered letter of the Bank of England, was more than Justified when it is considered that the change contemplated could only have lessened confidence in the business world instead of strengthening it. It was plan to substitute for a wholly l hre-proof structure a partially fire proof one. All this failure, coupled with the changes of nations from a from silver standard to a single | gold one, demonstrates that the trend Is inevitably toward a universal ac- i ceptance of the gold standard.
 At must be manifest to those who willing to see thai wish is
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
HON. W. H. LAKES AID.
His Announcement of His Presence in
 New York.

There is no sham or vanity about Hon. w. H. Lake of Kingman, Mohave county's representative in the late legislative council. He is noted for the openness and directness of his methods He has lately been travel ing in the east and when he wanted to bring himself into favorable public notice he went about it with charac- teristic frankness, as the following late dispatch from New York shows:
 "The following advertisement ap- peared in today's papers:
 Hon. William H. Lake, promi- nent miz1g man of Arizona, is stop p1ng Broadway Central hotel. N2l 5 p5t om his way to the GdyRe gold fields, as he is already the largest owner of gold and copper mines in Arizona.
 "'When MT Lake is not actively engaged in mining he spends the time framing laws for his territory, having been a member of the Eight eenth and Is now member of the council (senate) of the Nineteenth leg islature.
 Before serving in his district as legislator MT. Lake was elected twice to the sheriff's office of his county and was one of the active kind who freed the western country of hold-ups and bad characters
 Lake felt that some westerners es- capped proper notice in the east and he was not going to run any chances
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

everywhere manifest to cut away from what has been termed the fate of silver and not to tie to it. It would be quite as reasonable to ex- pect a return to horse car travel upon the lines of the recently burned out cable road in Washington, and not employ electric motor power, as to expect the commercial world to sub stitute a discarded, inconvenient and expensive medium of exchange for one that has the superior and essential qualities necessary to proper trans fer of property.
 "The business of the world, because it's volume and the number of it's transactions, must needs have, and will have, a money which requires as to it's value and stability neither cir culation nor reflection In the fail ure to recognize this fact lies the err TOT of those who yet think something will be done for silver through leg islation. It is the very powerless- ness of enacted law, recognized so generally by business men everywhere, to change this order of things that will make each year the task more difficult of those who seek either the dCUlOu Ol luS ICSloIdl1NS UOuy u ODt or the legislative bodies of many countries to reverse the existing or der of things. This status has come about gradually and naturally. The changing of it will be in the direc- tion of still greater economy in ex- change, and not of less.
 "The 1abors of the American com missioners have certainly been as siduous and the case has been with out question ably and attractively presented. But it is a lost cause, and the quicker the people of this country recognize and act upon such fact the quicker will our political campaigns be freed from the issues and our credit completely rehabili- tated. Bimetallism has been demon strdted to be an impossible thing up- der the most favorable conditions. It is not going to become practicable when every condition is adverse"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
WITNESSES FROM COSTA RIGA

Have Come to Testify in tha Million
 Dollar Counterfeiting Case.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
BOSTON JEWELRY FIRM ASSIGNS.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Wilson Brothers signed this morning to John s. Martin the buyer for the concern. No state ment of the liabilities and assets was given out, but the liabilities are said to be about $75,O0O. The firm has been one of the best known in the retail trade for a number of years. It is composed of John w. and J. Edward Wilson. John w. Wilson says that the action was taken on account of a disagreement between the partners He asserts that the firm is4solvent.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.
A Maine Hunter Killed at Twin Lake,
 Maine.

Bangor, Me. Oct. 25.-Henry D.. Olmstead of Mayford was killed at South Twin Lake yesterday by H. R. Packard, an Attleboro, Mass, sports man, who mistook him for a deer The young man, accompanied by his brother, was at the head of the lake looking after bear traps. They were about to return in their canoe, when the report of a gun came and Olm- stead fell, shot through the body and arm Olmstead was 31 years old and the main support of an aged father and mother.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
SPECIAL THIRD WARD ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that by order of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix a special election for the election of a member of the said Council from the Third ward of said city to fill the unexpired term of Councilman B. F. Zoeckler, deceased, will be held at the office Of Justice c. w Johnstone in Wall street of said city, on Saturday, November 6, 1897. The polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. Voters must be specially registered by the city re- corder at his office in the city hali of Phoenix. Registration begins October 2S, 1897, and ends November 1, 1897, during which time the special register will be open for the entry of she names of the electors of said Thi ward.
 The following officers have been ap pointed by the said city council to conduct said election:
 Inspector, William A. Hancock.
 Judges, J. w. Walker, R.; T. A. Full ton, D.
 Ballot clerks, Bruce Perley, R.; An drew Barry, D.
 Poll clerks, Joseph Fifield, R.; James c. Dobbins, D.
 Election marshal, A. w. Galpin.
 Dated at Phoenix, A. T., October %, 1897. T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder of Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
WHERE IS WALTER PALMER?
Disappeared Mysteriously From His
 Home in Angelica

Angelica, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Walter Palmer, the 17-year-old son of s. s. Palmer of this place, has strangely and most mysteriously disappeared, and the whole village has turned out and searched the woods and the creek. Belfast, Birdsall, West Almond, Bel mont, Wellsville and Belvidere have been visited by the searching parties, but revealed nothing.
 Saturday morning young Palmer arose and dressed in a checkered suit of dark gray, dark outing flannel and blue cap.
 Breakfast not being ready, he went out to care for the stock at the barn and from that time he has not been seen by anyone. Palmer parents did not arouse the village until yes terday, thinking perhaps the boy would return at night, but as he did not the alarm was given and search ing parties were formed. All night every available place was searched, and the search is being continued today, but nothing has been revealed up to late hour.
 Young Palmer did not have any money whatever about his person, and as he is boy not willing to cause his parents unnecessary anxiety by running away, it is generally be- lieved that he has either met with an accident or foul play. He is always cheerful and bright, and there is no suicide theory He is dark complex ion, brown hair and eyes, five fee ten inches high, has a mole near the mouth and weighs 150 pounds. Ar engagements are being made to offe~ a reward for his return to his parents.
 WITNESSES FROM COSTA RIGA. Have Come to Testify in tha Million
 Dollar Counterfeiting Case.
 New York. Oct. 25.-On the Atlas line steamship Adirondack, which ar rived from Port Lincoln, Costa Rica. yesterday, there were number of persons who are to appear as witness s at the trial of Frederico Mora, Ricardo de Requesens and others, who are ac- cused of having been concerned in the making and circulation of coun- terfeit notes of the Bank of Costa Rica to the amount of more than a million dollars. Among these wit nesses are Gerardo Iglesias, a reIa- tive of President Rafael Iglesias of Costa Rica, and Tobias Zuniga, chief cashier of the Bank of Costa Rica.
 These, with other witnesses resident in this city, will be called to tell what they know about a sofa in which half a million in counterfeit notes was con- cealed and sent to San Jose, Costa Rica, from this city, and to testify regarding the doings of De Requesens and Mrs. Eugenia Reinemann, who ac- companied him on a trip to Costa RicaA last March. The trial of Mora and the others has been set down peremEtorily for tomorrow in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court.
 spnlse:1rD POISONING CASE.
 Springfield, Mass, Oct 25.-The trial of Mrs. Clara B. Condon of this city charged with attempting to poison Mrs. Lucinda w. Hunt, was resumed in the superior court this afternoon after a weeks postponement The principal witness called for the de fense ITS. Condon's little daugh- ter, who testified that her
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
thinl the


 |fOr weeks.
 Ne shall not
 Tar occurrence.
 H; and, with the
 $ of railroads
 sparsely settled dis
 Arizona has a right
 consideration at the
 e general government, in
 every possible safety may lhteed to her citizens, at least p6ch time as Arizona will have admitted as a state and better Ze to depend upon her own re- eources in protecting her largely ex- posed frontier.
 It hardly seems just that troops should be centralized in and about the larger cities, where they are not needed, at the expense of new terri tory. While it is true that we have little to fear at this time from the various tribes of Indians within our border, the fact remains, nevertheless. that there is always a possibility of trouble so long as they exist in pres ent numbers. Their quiet and peace able condition of the present day is largely due, it cannot be denied, to the presence of government troops at the various posts. If Arizona were better understood withdrawal of troops would not prove such a serious matter, but a large majority of the people in the United States today asso- ciate with the name of Arizona the likelihood of Indian outbreaks and border warfare and the consequent horrors Leaving out the possibility of trouble with Indians, we have vast commercial interests, as heretofore stated, to be considered, extending over a large territory to the Mexican border, and the presence of govern ment troops, though they may never be called into active service again, is and will continue to be, an imp factor in the development of Arizona limitless resources.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

mother bought the aconite for medici- nal purposes and she did not see any thing in the flask when her mother took the wine to Mrs. Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
The Great X. q A. robbery.

Who held up the train? That is the over
shadowing question in 1.-THE Great K. &s A.
Robbery" by Paul Leicester Ford There
are road agents and road agents, but
whether the bandits are intent OH robbing
a safe or stealing letters out of mail car,
the mode of procedure is likely to be about
the same. In this story Cullen, who is presi-
dent of railroad, and Camp, who manages
another, are both rascals. Cullen arranges
to rob q train in which he is travelling with
his daughter a son, and an English lord
and his brother. He thus gets hold of GER
tain letters containing proxies which, if
voted on would be injurious to his interest
or that of his road. The other rascally rail-
road man had obtained these letters and the
proxies in an underhand way. Dick Nor
gan, a former famous football player, is
superintendent of the road on which Cullen,
it's president, is travelling in grand style.
The car is held up, and there is a volley of
rifles. Morgan discovers that the safe and
it's contents have not been touched, but that
the mail has been rif1ed and that three let
ters are gone. This is the beginning of a
series of complications and incidents which
the author works up very skilfully into an
interesting story. Cloth, $l.25. New York:
DOdd Mead e. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
TALKS to young WOmen,

Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York,
widely known as an agitator and reformer,
has published a series of Talks to Young
Women" in which he treats Of "The True
Mission Of Women" college Training for
Women" Marriage and it's Safeguards
and other kindred topics. When a man I'M
dertakes to give advice to women he is
apt to write from standpoint of assumed
superiority that defeats its purpose from
the outset. DIR. Parkhurst, however, .ap-
proaches his subject in a different spirit
1T is my pleasure as we'll as my duty" he
says, ito insist, in the first instance upon
woman's intrinsic superiority. There are
many ways in which the two sexes can be
compared and contrasted in some of which
the one, and some Of which the other,
would have to be accorded precedence.
When, therefore, l assert woman's superb
GRITTY, it requires to be promised that / am
not thinking of her strength nor of her ca
pabilities of effect, but purely and simply
of the intrinsic quality Of womanly fiber.
Quite apart from all that she does and the
sphere of her activities the question comes
upon the matter of her personal texture,
the refinement of its organization, and it
is with that only in mind that l want to
claim for her a clear and easy supremacy"
The talks are serious, wise and helpful.
Cloth, 81. The Century COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

present time there is standing army in
Europe of 9 900 while that of the United
States is but q, 900, mere corporafs guard
compared with the standing armies of the
European powers. The soldiers of the
United States were all sound able-bodied
men, and most of them volunteers who left
the peaceful vocations of a commercial life
to 60 raw and undrilled into the fields of
war. 1t was the love of country, deep
seated patriotism that transformed raw and
unframed recruits into the bravest soldiers
the world has ever produced. He spoke of
the love and admiration the old soldier has
friendship formed in meeting a common
danger are the strongest, he said. This
morning MIR. Cleland win address the high
school at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

AS Kate Holiday Claghorn, author of
college Training for Women" adds Phi d.
to her name she may be spoken of as Dr.
Claghorn. Her degree came from Yale The
rapid spread of higher education among
women is q sufficient reason for her book.
Every thinking parent who has daughters
to educate every young girl who is looking
forward to a useful life, is confronted by
the college question and needs just the SEN
sible, helpful advice which one who has
had a similar question to settle and has
settled it can give. DR.. Claghorn in the
first place clearly indicates what the col
lege can and cannot do. She shows how
eXtraVagant are the expectations which
many form from the four years of colleg-
late training but no less clearly she shows
how deeply and truly those four years
may be the most important years in a wom-
ans life. She then proceeds to describe
the Wisest preparations for college; espe-
cially the home training-physical, moral
and mental. She gives sound hints as to
the choice of college and she points out
the dangers and the pleasures, the wise and
and the unwise ways of life within the col
lege walls She follows the graduate into
active life and into the home She devotes
chapters to alumnae associations and to
the college-trained woman as a mother and
a social factor. Finally, she indicates the
advantage of the college training for the
wage-earner. DR.. Claghorn has a clear and
pleasing style, and she has written wise
and helpful book. Cloth, $125 New York:
T. Y CrOWell 81 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Prisoners of Conscience.

A new novel by Mrs. Amelia e. Barr al
ways finds readers. The scene of ''Pris-
oners of Conscience her latest, is laid in
the Shetland islands, and her characters
are the fisher folk. These people are
brought up in the strictest tenets of Cal
vinism, hedged about as the author says,
with the 'phantoms of a gloomy creed"
1t is this fact that explains the title of the
story. A tragedy enters the life of the
hero and heroine, and through it's influence
there are brought TO them the comfort and
the consolation that milder faith has
drawn from the Scriptures. The story was
published, in briefer form, in the Century
Magazine. Mrs. Barr has now prefiXed to
it an account of the life. love and early
death of the hero's father. Liot Borson.
AS the sin of the father is visited upon the
son this throwing Of light upon David's an
tecedents still further strengthens the nov
ell There are Il number of illustrations
from drawings made on the spot. The
book is published by the Century Company,
MI "a Cloth 81 30