davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
Tho oldLnw stands

The supreme court having declared
the hnwkrrs' and pid,llcrs' license lrw.
PASSED by tie last legislature, unron-i j.
iutional number oi inquiries have he u
rcc,ivcl hy the secretary 81 state aa io
whether there IL now nny hawkcrs' nnd
pcddltr-' ltw in force in the state.
These inquiries have been referred to
Attorney General Maynard, WIN hns
given ~ opinion, in whirh he holds thnt
the legislature nf 1897 did not intend
TO repeal previous lava braring upon
the subject without enhciing n new law
inslcnd nnd TINT, ihrrcinrc, the old ln"
providing ior hnwkers' and pedtllrt-'
licenses to ID, taken out upon npplra.
tion Co the state treasurer Is nov ~
iurcc. Tho question whit the pc,ldl'rs
will do who have ptid their money ior
lrcnscS uhder the iaw just knnckod Uut
nnd who will br compelled tn scouro nrw
liccnsos under the old law IL not pa-sc,l
upon in the opiniun. The law nov iu
iorcc il found IN sections 1867 io l2GG
Nnl. | aud l266i TO i2iGe uf Vol. 3 81
llOWel's statutes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
slods and skatea.

The Parks Mrrcnniilc 81. has few
Children hiid lcirl,- am y few lnli ~
zkntrs hll winch thcy d. npi wish in
carry over and are selling them ~ cost
10 order 10 cIrsc tlcm out,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

lfram ma invest igltiou - tho r'corls
~ thr -iAfr luni uilirt. II H. Il. irr,.l tln Z
thp 1reputtts 10 -ilitta Ltnds IS tir ~,svrr-
~ rl,,~=,- -uhprt w. aih ly tomui.-
stuuq Frturh. nnsn toll"w-. S~n'n,.
uG.iA9 80 nrr primary -chuol. ln7 =
5~:l - netnutmnl. gS.l iGtJ. lax
,up.-tud 3iaTG3 lt
Oi tins amount Iron county coninin-
the iollnNinr Urinary srliool :t,eO5
rcns. itN lUinc-trnd 3 al 0eFy-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

We hive irr snic severnl hundred lconls
of pnrtlS dry bniy maph Wnnd | !. 10.
lS, - aud ;lG inches long Nuud
delivered same ,inv 10 ~ urdrtcd.
THE "ARgs MERcANuLE Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

40 indutihu4 nun with S.iOO0 t'Hth
= lc,ir,d yr iHttn,r mn Lunilwr utnu-
mrintne Mill fnrihcr mtpln ,ibo0
gi,eu hy VI II Mpuaty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
he PARKS NERO. CO.


To our Friends and
Patrons, we wish you all the
Joys and Pleasures OF the
Holiday Season.
We also embrace this op-
portunity to thank you for
the liberal patronage you
have given us the past year,
and solicit a continuation of
the same for 1898.
We promise on our part to
give you the Best of Service,
the Highest Grade of Goods
at the Lowest Price the mar
ket will justify.
Again We thank you for
past favors, wishing You a
HAPPY NEW YEAR, We
are,
Ioajs 2c'y truly
The Parks Nero. Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-04


All new people, new songs, new acts
and new novelties at Lakewood grove
next week.
The G. c. c. c. will meet at the French
cottage, Hayden Lake, Friday afternoon.
going up on the one o'clock car.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II, Sprague of Somer-
vile, Mass, arrived IN town this morn
ing en- route to Cornville, on visit to
Mrs. Sprague's parents.
Hon. William Lowe and Miss Hattie
Lowe of Ottawa, and Mrs. Abbie Bing-
ham of Providence, r. L., who have
been the guests of Mrs. Maria A. Lowe,
Middle street, returned home, Tuesday
morning
Mr. Charles Judkins aud family of
South Boston, Mass, arrived here to-
day and left for Lake George, where
they will occupy cottage for two
weeks or more. Mr.. ,Iudkins formerly
resided in Fairfield.
Patrick Ryan an employee in the wet
flushing room of the Coburn Wooden
Mills, had his hand and arm severely
bruised Thursday afternoon last, by
having it drawn between two heavy
rolls, in the accidental starting of the
machine. Singularly no bones were
broken.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-04
Notice.

All owing me call, settle and get re-
eelpts of A. X. Butler. / wish to close
ai accounts. Please attend and save
expenses. 2w31
NJ. l.. pARR. NJ. ID.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-04
Butler-CrOsby.

Amos X. Butler, Esq, of Skowhegan,
and Miss May Z. Crosby of Waterville,
we're married at Benton Falls, Wednes-
day morning, the Sd instant. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. l..
Williams, the pastor of the Congerha-
tional church In Winslow, In the pres
ence of only immediate relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Butler is an attorney at law
aud has been established here in the
practice of his profession for nearly two
years. He served as Superintendent of
Schools in this town for several years,
resigned the position. much to the regret
of the committee, all connected with the
schools and our citizens generally, to
study law, and returned here after being
admitted to the bar at Augusta, Maine.
He is assistant secretary of the Maine
Senate, having served as such two terms.
Miss Crosby was for several years
stenographer at the executive depart
ment at Augusta, in the terms of Gov.
Burleigh and Gov Cleaves and has a
wide circle of friends in the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler arrived here We'd
nesday, and will reside on High Street,
in a house recently fitted for their
occupancy.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-04
NEW ApvERrusEMENrs.
Job Printing.

rno lob Printing Establishment connected
~, ~ The SOMERSET RERoRrKR is prepared to
wv ai classes of work, the richest as we'll as the
90 , a. common Jobs. Competent and expert
mead Ssd workmen are employed and large
H. ~ and business cards in great variety.
on l of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
VI printed in great variety of styles on short
nn os by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-04
No More SCrOfuI2
Not a Symptom of the AfflIction
Since Cured by Hoods

"When our daughter was two years old
she broke out all over her face and head
with scrofula sores. Nothing that we did
for her seemed to do any good. We be-
came discouraged but one day saw
Hoods Sarsaparila so highiy recon-
mended that we decided to try it. The
first bottle helped her, and after taking
six bottles her face was smooth and We
have not seen any signs of scrofula re-
turning" SILAs VERNooY, West Park,
New York. Get only Hoods because
s1 ps7ii,a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
THE FOOT TON AT FLORENCE
Col. wilson Inserted a blank of
 Abuse in His pIaffOrm.

Florence, Ariz., Oct. 20.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican-)- There was democratic pow-wow here last night. Col. Wilson spoke for two hours on the '-fcot ton," repeating the same speech he delivered in Phoenix on the 18th instant. There were about Jz5 people in the court room and more than third Of them were wo- men. The audience left the room in disgust Col. Wilson stated, among other things, that there was only one issue-that was silver, 16 to 1. In the territorial editors who had the temer- ity to disagree with him On the foot ton" proposition, roast. He called the editor of The Republican an east ern peon," Morfcrd of the Herald a "superannuated chambermaid, and an editor in St. John an idiot" and SC on to the end
 After. him came Col. Edwards of Globe, the man with the cast iron gall, He pitched into the local candidates ol the republican ticket, calling them anything but honest men. Being a citizen of Gila county it seemed to be rather out Of place for him to use himself as mouthpiece for the demo- crats. Wilson left early Thursday morning for Casa Grancs When he started there was not a. democrat near to bid him God speed. A rawhide band in attendance at the meeting screeched a few sad tunes (Mexican), and taking the whole thing it was a farce. There was nc enthusiasm no applause. Everybody seemed to be waiting fer him to say
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 200; market unchanged.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1000; the market was 10 cents lower; bulk of sales. s3.50@3.60; heavier, $3.50@3.65; pack CTS, s3.45@3.60; mixed and light, s3.4O @36O; pigs, $3.25@3.55.
 Sheep Receipts, $50; the market was steady; lambs, $4@5; muttcns, s3.25@4.50.
 Chicago, Oct. 22-Cattle- Market unchanges; prices 10@15 cents lower than week ago, except for the bsst dressed; choice steers, s4.45@5.S5; medium, $4S0@5; beef steers. $4@475; stockers and fesders, s3@46O: bulls. $240@4-25; cows and heifers, $3.50@ 4.25; calves, s3.25@75O; western rang CTS, $265@4.50; western fed steers, $4@550; Texas grass steers, s3.15@ 4.25.
 Sheep-The market was unchanged; poor to prime sheep, $2.25@4.75; west ern rangers, $3@4.50; choice yearlings, $4S5@5; common to choice lambs, $3.50@5.60; feeders, $5@5.10.
 Receipts Cattle, 800; sheep, 5000.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

the Fhilomathean at heart should strongly object 10 any such msasufe Taking, as 1t proposes to dc. the bulk Of the active members from the regu- lar society, it would leave it in such weakened condition that when strcng competition begins it's downfall would be inevitable A strong fraternity would be an excellent thing but at the present it would seem more in accord ance with justice if it were organized in a more unSelf1sh manner.
 On account of the failure tJ receive a sufficient number Of regulations for the use of the cadets, the examination for non-commissioned officers has been postponed until November 2.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
UNIVERSITY MATTERS.
The Proposed Organization Of :;
 Greek Leffer Socleiy.

Tucson, Oct. 22.-(Special core spcndence of The Republican. .)-Prof. Blake of the university returned last wesk from ten days visit to Denver. Prof. Blake was suddenly called there to determine some perplexing questions that had arisen in regard to soma large mining claims situated near Denver. Monday morning the advanced class in geology received a rare treat in the shape of his observations upon the geological structure of the mines he , visited.
 The Good Tsmplar society held it's first meeting last week. These meet- ings are becoming very popular among the students, and the continued efforts of those interested in the cause are resulting in a strong and permanent organization. Pref Hall gave a short talk, which, with the musical contri- buttons of the young ladies made the evening pleasant and instructive. Miss Randall was elected president for the coming year.
 The class in surveying, under the direction of Prof. Woodward, is making rapid and efficient progress in it's prac- tical work. It has been engagsd each evening taking observations upon the north star, to determine a true north and south line. Having accomplished this they intend to prove that the long existing hypothetical error of 1 degree g minutes that was supposed to have been made in laying the foundations fer the main building. has not been founded upon mere tradition. Another feature of their work will be determin- ing the distance and height of the sur rounding mountains.
 The literary society met last Friday night, with an unusually large attend ance both frcm members and those outside. The usual literary programme was rendered, including an excellent address from Prof. Adams, his topic being Abraham Lincoln' The stu dents with literary inclinations are at present somewhat exercised over ru- nor at present in circulation among a certain portion of the student body to the effect that in the near future a Greek 1e.ter society will be formed, with a preamble similar to that Of the Philom athean society, and with the expressed object of creating mose com petition In literary work. Coming jus. j at this time it Is net surprising that those who have the best interests of
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

New York, Oct. 22-Lcuis Selig Of 324 East S5venty-ninth street and Sam uel Stern of 1884 Lexington avenue were arraigned in Jefferson Market court yesterday afternoon on a charge of "flaudulently obtaining goods, and fraudulently secreting and disposing of i.he same with intent to defraud creditors" They were errssted by Court Officer Herlich at the office Of their attorney, NJ. B. Steur, in the World building, on warrant issued on October 1 by Magistrate Dsuel.
 The complainant against S-lig and Stern was T. NJ. James of the firm cf Butter6eld & C., wholesale dealers in cloth at 725 Broadway He alleges that on September Sel;g and Stern. who were then engaged in the manu- facture of dhildrsn's clothing at 661 Broadway, under the firm name of Selig & Stern, obtained s10,000 worth of cloth from Butterfield & G., and failed the next day; that Abraham Gruber of the law firm of Gruber & Bonynge, repr senting Bubterflsld 6 Co.,, visited the place of business of Selig & Stern, and having estimated that there was ever $20 o0O worth Of goods there, obtained a writ Of re- plevin for tha goods purchased from But;erfeld & Co.
 Before the goods were secured, it is alleged, they were taken away from the Broadway store, and not until f-ur dsys latsr was any trace of them
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
THE LION AWAKENING.
England is Meeting France War Pre-
 parafiOnS.

London, Oct. 22.-The British ad- miralty has ordered every sea-going warship to have it's crew made up to the full complement as ordered in the case of mobilization. The order cf the British admiralty practically means a complete telling prospective.y of every ships company in detail.
 Four torpedo boat destrcyers which were about to be fitted with new water tube boilers have had their crdars countsrpandeI and have been in- structed to redraw their storss. Off, cers on leave of absence or unem- ployed have been notified tohold them selves in readiness if required.
 MEETING OF THE CABINET.
 London, Oct. 22.--The British cab inet has been summoned to meet early next week for the purpose Of discuss ing the Fashoda question. It is un- derstood the government proposes to take steps necessary to insist upon an early and definite statement cn the subject from France.
 THE GROWL OF THE BEAR.
 St. Petersburg, Oct 22.-Commenting upon the recent spsech of the British chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the Noyoa Vremya charged the chancellor with making a violent attack upon the French government and says he failed to bear in mind that France has in Russia "an ally resolved to support her in the Fashoda question in view of the full solidify Of the-f interests"
 A FRENCH SYMPATHIZER.
 London, Oct. 22-Excitemelt over the Fashoda question led an Irishman this morning to smash with an um- brella a window of the office of Punch, on Fleet street, where was displayed a cartoon depicting John Bull threat ening French organ grinder who does not depart when ordered to do so. The Irishman shouted, ''Vive Ia France" as he broke the windcw, and was arrested. When asked if he was a Frenchman, the prisoner said: NC; I'm an Irishman"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
FOOT BALL AT THE PARK
High School Beats inc Indians by a
 Score of 10 fo 6.

The foot ball game at the park yes terday between the Indian and high school elevens was one Of the most hotly contested games ever seen in Phoenix. The teams were of nearly equal average weight, 40 pounds. There were no egregious blunders in the play of either eleven. The game was preceded by a parade from the city to the pa-d headed by the Indian school band. The attendance was good and the receipts satisfactory
 The game was called at 2:30.
 The high school got the kickoff and the Indians the ball. Samuel J. Ran dall made an end play for twenty-five yards and lest the ball. Bennett made sixty yards with good interference, made a touchdown, but failed at the goal The high school gained on cen ter rushes and lost the ball on a for ward pass The Indians wedge was blocked, when they made a punt, but lost the ball on a foul tackle. Ben nett gained twenty-five yards in an end play and was we'll tackled by BavageS Buck. The high school made gains in shcrt rushes, but lest the ball. Sam Randell, left half back of the Indians. broke from the revolving wedge and gained sixty yards when he was tack led by Wormell. Harvey Ernest Of the Indians gained twenty yards at the. left end. Wormell stopped sec ond right end run near the high school goal. The high school punted the ball to the center and lost it. Six Bits Gillette get under several wedges The Indians forced the ball within twenty yards of the goal, when time was called.
 The Indians kicked of the second half and the high school had the ball. Making an end play, Bennett sprained his knee and Jones was substituted. The high school gained forty yards by WormelPs punt, but lest ten on foul tackle. Buck escaped from wedge and carried the ball near the enemy's goal The Indians forced the goal and scored one on the kick
 The high school kicked of. Jones stopped a wedge and the Indians lost the ball by the quarter back failing to pass it Msskimmons did good work in stopping wedges. The high school forced the ball forward in rushes. Stroud was injured in a center rush, but showed his nerve by good playing in spite of the accident. Wormell punted the ball past the Indians goal line. when an Indian touched it and was duwned by Meskimmons and Stroud, Scoring goal for the high school. which failed to tally on the punt.
 The Indians kicked of with the ball
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
mischief is lost sight Of: the stomach is the origin to be looked after.

mischief is lost sight Of, the stomach is the origin to be looked after. 1 Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stom- ach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of stomach weakness. Ncr- vous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some caseS the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others. the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with head aches; still others are troubled with less of flesh and appetite. with the ac- emulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
 MT. A. w. Sharper of No. 61 Pros pect street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fellows: "A motive of pure grati- tude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable m=6icine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia fer the last four years; have used various patent medicines and osh- CT remedies without any favorable re- suit. They soms times gave tempo rary relief until the effects of the med icine wore of. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a book keeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better and am better in evsry way. The above is written not for notcriety, but is based on actual facts.
 Respectfully yours,
 "A. w. SHARPER,
 "61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind"
 It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stom- ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeriessness, palpitation, heartburn. constipation and headaches.
 Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,. Marshall Mich.
 All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
GERMAN POLICE VICTIM.
Dr. Cohn Makes Statement as to His
 Wife's Arrest in Berlin

New York, Oct 22-Dr. William Cohn of 690 Union avenue, husband of Mrs. Lizzie Cohn, who mas been locked up in Moabit jail, Berlin, for three weeks awaiting examination on a charge Of perjury and fraud, made a statement last night relative to her predicament.
 Mrs. Cohc, according to her hus- bands statement, was formerly asso- ciated with her father-in-law in busi- ness. and with him owned two saloons in this city, one at 98S Second avenue and one at 572 Second avenue She sold her share in the business to her father-in-law, R. Cohn, for S1,5G0, or the equivalent of 5000 marks. Instead Of paying her cash, Cohn indorsed and transferred to her note for 5000 marks, which Lewis Petrich had given to him az token of debt.
 Petrich was in Berlin. Mrs. Cohn went there to collect on the no.e, but the maker of it refused to settle. He was sued in one of the Berlin courts. and in his defence declared that the woman was merely an agent collecting for some one else and not creditor. Mrs. Cohn then made the following af- fidavit:
 T swear that bought the ncta, paid for the note, and am attending to my own case, and am not acting as col lector for R. Cohn"
 As the result of that affidavit yer dict in the woman's favor was ren- dered.
 Petrich appealed the case and, at the same time, charged Mrs. Cohn with making false affidavit and caused her arrest
 Mrs. Cohn left this city, for the pur- pose Of getting the money due her fer her interest in the saloon on Septem- Der 6.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

found. Then, it is alleged, I. L. Ernst and private detective 1oca.sd S1,G00 worth Of But.erfeld & Co.'S goods on an upper fiocr of a building at 121 Di- vision street, in which Julius Salomon has clothing store. It is also alleged that On the night of Sspte mber 20 some Of ,he goods, amounting to $500 in valus, were transferred from 121 Division street to basement at g Di- vision street.
 Terrence J. McManus of Grubsr & Ronynge said he was not prepared to proceed with the examination. and it was agreed between counsel t., go on with the hearing on Tuesday next. The prisoners were bailed in S1 300 each.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
KING MENELEK AND FRANCE.
Abyssinian Negus Said to Be Working
 Openly in Behalf of England.

Rome, Oct 22.-The Tribuna pub fishes a lsi.er from Alden which says that French influence with King Men eiek is steadily waning and that the Abyssinian Negus is openly working in behalf cf England against France It declares that Menelek prevented the French expedition headed by M. Bon champ from raching Fashcda, where Majcr Marchand was to meet 1t, and also refused to send force of Abys- sinian troops thsre.