davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
A Bargain With a Present
%&4%Ht%%

A gigantic purchase of Kessler- Boyle's entire stock of 924 pieces Of scrockery to benefit our customers, and a bottle of vaseline goes in with every sale of ten pieces.
 SALE TWO WEEKS ONLY. 139 1-gaIlon preserving jars with cov- CTS, 19c each. .209 1-gallon jars, 1Sc each.
 9S pint bowls, 5c each
 81 quart bowls, SC each.
 30 quart jugs, Sc each.
 Covers for jars, all sizes, 16c each.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
YAVAPAI MINES.

Shafts. Drifts, Tunnels and Mills (
 Lynx Creek.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-09

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
MISSING HEIR RETURNED
Miss Frances Lewis. Found After
Many Years.
Disap,,eared Quarter OF u century
Ago soon After Her Father
Had Been Murdered.

Rocraster. y. Y, Jan. 2S.After an ab
sence of nearly quarter of a century Miss
Frances Lewis has returned To her family al
NapIes. Yates county, and VIII receive hei
share of the estate left by her father, imam
IT. Lewis. OF Springwater, Steuben county
y. Y. when he was murdered about is'2b bS
Mrs. Mary F. Hess.
Mrs. Hess was the widow OF DR.. T. l.. Hess
of Wavlapd, Steuhen county, who was ole
of the foremost practitioners Ia western
New York Size was a remarkably attrdc-
tive woman. and possessed wealth MIS-
Hess not only killed Ar. Lewis, but she
also shot her brother. Warren Northrup, a
leading citizen OF Wayland.
Mrs. Hess met Lewis, who was q grain
dealer. early on the morning OF the shooting
as he entered the front door OF her residence
and she Shot him dead. She then went into
the street and walked to the home of her
brother. Warren Northrup- and. calling
him TO the front door. killed MIN also.
1t was understood a. the time OF the
ira gedy that Mrs Hess accused her brother,
Lewis and others of circulating stories
injurious to her character. At her trial
fact leading to this end was that when
arrested. sooa after the shooting she wore
seven suits of underclothing. she died in
the state Insane Asylum at Willard,
few years after the murder.
Miss Lewis left home, without inform
ing her mother or any of her friends OF her
destination. soon after the end of the
trial. Their" was no clew TO her where
abouts, and for a long time II was
believed that the woman had either
been murdered or had committed suicide.
Detectives were employed, and, aided
bv the police aut horities of most of the
large cities of the country, tried unsuc
c,ssfuIIy TO find Miss Lewis. Her absence
cnmnIicated the settlement of her fathers
estate, which was valued at more than
$500 900.
BY legal process the estate was divided,
and a portion aggreEating 500 ,00e was
placed in the hands OF trustees to await
definite tidincs of the fate of the missing
woman. After the lapse OF a decade, letters.
signed with the name OF Miss Lewis, began
20 be received toy her mother. who had
taken up her residence in Naples. So cum
ningly did Miss Lewis conceal her residence
that 1t was impossible for detectives to
trace her.
Mrs. Lewis did not abandon her determina-
tion to find her daughter, and, several weeks
ago, her efforts Were rewarded, when it be-
came known to her that Miss Lewis was in
st. Louis. A detective enlisted the assist
ance OF the st. Louis police. with the result
that the woman was found.
She was induced to come East. The
trustees of her fathers estate are about to
pay over to Miss Lewis her legacy, with the
interest that has accrued thereon. She re-
fused to give any reasonfur her long absence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
HECHT AND COMPANY, SIS 7lh Street.
MRS. ANNIE T.. Young SCI FREE.
MTs. CushinG's Cha rges Not Proved
and the Case Dismissed.


Waving the articles high above her
head. Mrs Annie f. Young exclaimed:
Il swear l bought these gloves in New
York. when she was arraigned in the
police court. charged with the larceny
Of a pair of gloves from Mrs. Jennie
Gushing. at No 1907 | street.
Mrs Young was charged by Mrs.
Gushing. by whom she was employed,
with taking linen. towels and other ar
ticles the property OF her employer.
Mrs. Young's room at No. 1910 ii street
was searched yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Parham and Muller. A
pair of French gloves was found when
was identified 10y Mrs, Gushing as De-
longing TO her.
Mrs. Young shed bitter tears while
denying the accusation. She told of
humiliations she was subjected To by
Mrs. Cushing who compelled her to
take her meals with Culured servants.
Mrs Young's good character was tes-
titled To by Mr. Clifford Howard and
Mr.. G. l.. Walton. her attorney. both of
whom had known her for several
years.
Mrs. Gushing identified the gloves
as her property. stating that she pur-
chased them in Paris. She denied that
she had ever asked Mrs. Young To eat
al the same table with her colored help.
Detectives Parham and Muller told
of finding the gloves at Mrs. YOung's
room. and that she claimed then to
have bought them in New York
The charge against Mrs. Young was
dismissed.
While Judge Scott was receiving the
testimony Mrs. Young tainted and had
to be taken from the court room. DR..
Montgomery. who happened TO be in
the court, went Immediately Ia her as
sistance. and after regaininC conscious
ness she was removed to her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
DIR. YOUNG
FATALLY sCALDED BY ACID.
Singh lar Accident 10 an Aged Brook
lyn Druggist.

New York. Jan. 2S.-A singular ac-
cident resulted last night in the pro
bahlv mortal injury of Charles
Schertrh. an elderly druggist OF
BROOKLYN While attempting to re
move the cork from a bottle of hydro
chloric acid Ee slipped, and the bottle
breaking. he was deluEed with the
chemical
just before closing his shop last night
Mr. Schertich recollected that the ny
drochloric bottle in the pharmacy was
empty. Going to the cellar h drew
out a small carboy in which WAS near
ly a gallon Of the fluid. Its cork had
not been removed for several weeks
and resisted all his efforts Ia draw
il.
standing the bottle on the counter.
Mr. Schertich made another effort.
While he was eXerting all his strength
he slipped and fell Tumbling off the
counter the bottle Of acid fell with
him and crashed to pieces on the floor.
Instantly the druggist was enVeloped
with the fumes Of the acid. a large
part of il. too. had fallen upon his facS
and hands. Shrieking with agony. the
old man rushed out of the store. The
acid had worked into his eyes ana he
was blinded. 1t was eating into his
tiseh too. and his face was a sight ter
rible to behold.
In this plight he was found. An am
bulance was called. and every effort
made 10 alleviate his agony.
An examination disclosed that he WAS
almost without doubt mortally burn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Civil service Examinations

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on February
4, an examination will be held at
Washington, and other places through
out the United States to fill vacancies
in TIE position Of acting assistant sur
Eeon in the United States Marine Hos
pital Service, at Charleston, s. c.. Mo-
bile, Ala. Portland. Me-, Chicago. ILL.,,
and Pittsburs, Pa, at a salary of 500
a month each. Persons who desire to
enter this examination may write to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, for applica-
tion blanks. forms 304 and 375. An eX-
animation will be held in Chicago to
fill a vacancy in the position of print
eT in the office of the superintendent
of the sixth division railWay-mail
service at Chicago, at a salary of 500
a year Application blanks (forms 304
and 59D may be had of the Commits
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
GEN. LEES B;IIETIN-
He Has Been Instructed to Send
Two Every Day.

An intensely interesting matter Of
news with reference to the situation in
Havana was discussed yesterday af-
ternoon at the State Department 1t
is that Consul General Lee has been di-
rected by the State Department TO send
TWO bulletins every tWenty-four hours
to the department relating to the situ-
alton. referring particularly to the
feelings OF the populace in that city. so
far as he can ascertain il from his
personal observation. Ii is understood
THAI this instruction TO Gen. Lee is to be
effective until the Maine leaves the
port of Havana.
TWO reasons have been assigned for
this order one is that knowing the
fearless temperament of Gen Lee. he
would not send information until the
Very last moment. and the other is that
the department desires to be the Judge
of the situation. whether or not ii de-
mands attention from this end of the
cable
II is said that this order was issued
To Gen. Lee five days ago. and there is
the best confederation of the report i'm
the fact that with unfailing regularity
Gen. Lee has sent "A cablegram every
day giving the condition in the city at .
D. IN. On three occasions since the in
structiOns were issued kilograms have
been received at night from the consul
general and have been at once taken to
the home Of the Secretary of the Navy.
on three occasions the Secretary was
not at home. and he was looked up and
the Havana news given to him
This report does not indicate that
this Government takes without reser-
walton the assurances from the Span
ish government that all is well in Ha-
Nana as respects the safety and honor
of American citizens there. There has
never been a case before in the history
Of the Government, or in that of any
other government. in which a foreign
representative was given instructions
in time Of peace TO send bulletins such
as those received twice aday from Con-
sui General Lee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
He IPl a Dual Life.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Death has ununa sked
another agnostic, who in life was thought
by his friends TO be an earnest Christian.
Eaton Hitchcock, wealthy furrier, who
died on January Is, was regular attend
ant at the Presbyterian and UniversaIist
Churches, during his life time. 1t has be-
come known that he was for Years the
financial ba oker OF one Of the best known
free thought" publications ia America.
foliowing so closely the case of Henry
Taber, the churchman whose acnestic views
were expressed by him in a letter mace
public after his death last month, the mat
ter has caused a sensation in religions
circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
MnrSP Ilnn MpNlPr.

Aavic"s from the Orient hring 10 hand the
faii taNt uf he edict recently issued by Fer
uandu Primo de Riviera. governor general
OF lhe Philippines, a brief reference 60
which has teen made through official
sources al Madrid, Spain. The edict is 50
severe In its lreatm OF all eneIuies ef the
imperial go -ernnent that the IuanifeStoS
OF NcA Ter seem nild in comparison. Ere
4ucI1 references are const autlv heard from
people az To the maintenanc OF the high
standard OF Heurich'S as compared with
other beers. SuperiorHy leads everything
10 the front ranks, so il is with Heurich'S
i'eer, II has held and always VIII lead all
others no matter what obstacles are
thrown in it, way. Hemich'S beer tAlaer-
zen senate and Lager is the pureSt ana
most Wholesome in the United States. Can
he had i'm bottles by 'phoning six-tbirtv
four. Arlington Boitling Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
McCOMAS WANTS HARMONY
Notified Officially of His Election,
He Promises Faithful Service


A delegation from the Maryland leg
islature, consisting of Senator Norman
L. Scott. Senator Frank 5 Strobridge,
Representative T. n. Lenderking. Rep
resentative Ashley NJ. Gould, and Rep
resentative Charles Il. Schrim. to-
gether with President Randall, of the
Maryland senate; Speaker Schaefer. of
the house ri delegates; Representative
James de Beal Walbach, Representa-
tive Edward T. Tolson. Representative
William l.. James. and Congressman
Mudd. visited Senator-elect Judge
Louis E. McComas yesterday and in
formed him officially of his election to
the Senate. State Senator Scott made
the official address. and Mr. Schrim
paid the compliments OF the Republi-
can party in Maryland to Judge Nc
Comas. In reply, the newly elected
Senator said:
Il have been suddenly called upon to
represent our ancient commonwealth in
the United States Senate. This is a
high honor. 1t is a great trust, and to
the people of our State and the rep-
resentatives of our people | am pro-
foundly grateful for such confidence.
Other gentlemen conspicuous in no
litical and business life magnanimously
yielded their candidates. and indorsed
mine. and with practical unanimity
among the representatives the major
ity party determined upon my election.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
SWINDLERS run TOEARTH
Important Discoveries Made BY Gsy'
ernment Police Authorities.
An Honest" Carpenter, Chief of a
Gang 4 CountFrfeiters and
BunCo Men, Captured

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 2S-The United
States authorities. working in unison
with detectives and attorneys in the
employ OF the Honduras Lottery Com
pany, which is the old New Orleans
Lottery Company, have run to earth
here what is said by the United States
officials To be the cleyerest and most
dangerous gang Of counterfeiters that
has operated in this country in the past
twenty years.
The gang is composed of seventeen
persons. the leader being Thomas Do
Ian, who possesses a dozen aliases and
has for decade been working success
fully in nearly all the large cities of the
country. For three years the New
York authorities have known that
Gothamites were being swindled 10y
this gang. and during that time eN-
tensiNe enoIts were made TO ferret Inc
sWlndlers out, but owing To the reu-
cence OF the victims. who preferred los
ing money To gaining notoriety, eNl-
dence enough was never secured to
warrant arrest
The plan of the gang WAS TO write
to men having wealth, telling OF the
possession Of a lottery ticket which had
drawn prize in the Honduras Lottery.
Sometimes the amount of the prize was
81 eco and sometimes 2.e00. Occasion
ally the gang would, III they thought
they had a particularly gullible vic
tim, raise the amount of the prize TO
s. O0e The number of the ticket would
be given. and accompanying the letter
would be a forged list of the lottery
drawing. The ticket, of course, was
forged.
Another method was to change the
numbers OF genuine tickets SO as to
make them identical with the one
drawing the prize.
showing the queer was added to the
business OF the gang as sort of side
issue, and they operated extensively in
New York. but the police got after
them and they moved 10 Baltimore.
That city became undesirable as q
place Of residence for them and Wash
ington. opening up a broader field. they
transferred their operations To the Can
ital City. where they did a flourishing
business. They jumped from Wash
ington To- Boston and back 10 Philadel-
phia- Then they moved West, spent a
year or 50 in Cincinnati. went to Chi
CagO and Minneapolis. back To Chi
cage. and thence To st. Louis and New
Orleans. Afterwards Detroit was work
I'd.
The gang finally came TO Cleve-
land. and their headquarters were dis
covered in Ihe outskirts Of the city.
where Dolan posed as a respectable
carpenter.
God detective work made manifest
his Illegal operations and resulted in
his arrest on the charge Of knowingly
sending FOR delivery in the United
states letter concerning a lottery
Dolan was bound over for trial and
warrants for the other members of his
gang have been issued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
CITY Lights.
Pingree and Lincoln.
prom tie colunhns Press

fFrom the Columbus Press.)
Hazen s. Pingree, the Republican gov
ernor of Michigan, talks so much like a
Bryan Democrat that none of the Hanna
cratic newspapers print his public speeches.
IL Abraham Lincoln were alive today he
could not be nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor Ia any Republican State in the Union.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Revolution Brewing in Salvador.

San Salvador, Jan. 2S.-A revolution
in Salvador is imminent owing to the
serious financial and political condi
tons, combined with the alleged gross
imisrule of the government In addi-
tion, the relations of Guatemala and
Salvador are considerably strained
now. and this adds to the excitement
in Salvador -Four large banks in Sal
vadpr have failed. The only prominent
bank there now which is safe is the
Bank of London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Nerve of Chicago Burglars

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-While Joseph Ma
son was entertaining two ladies and a
gentleman at dinner party last eve
ming. three masked burglars invaded
the dining-room and relieved them of
Al2s i'm money and jewelry valued al
SSeo. After. bidding their victims a
pleasant adieu, the burglars walked
leisurely out of the front door.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
RRITISH TARS MTTINY.
Capt. add c rev Intu red while Over
coming Seven Desperate Men.


Tacoma. Jan. 2S.-SeYen sailors Of the
British bark arion Frazier mutinied
and engaged in a terrific fight while the
vessel was being towed TO sea last Sun
day. The seven were arrested in port
for deSertion. taken on board ship, put
in irons and locked up in the ships
hospital where they worked their
shackles off before morning. While the
captain and crew were at breakfast,
they broke out and took possession.
The captain ordered the crew to hand
cuff the mutinous seven. who fought
like demons. using iron bars and fists.
Captain Mcdonald was kicked in the
stomach and knocked senseless Ev-
cry member Of the crew was badly
bruised before the mutineers were
ironed ON Monday night. two Of them
jumped overheard and made for Port
Angeles on a small raft, but one. Sell
berg, seaman, was drowned and
Fred Berg. the other was frozen To
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

you, senators and representa-
tives, i pledge our people that, with
loyalty to our common country and de-
votion to our beloved State, / will give
the six years of my prime for which
you have called me to unwearied en-
deavor. faithful labor and honest zeal
as Senator from Maryland. / need not
say to you who know me that my first
desire, my constant aim. will be for
peace and harmony in the party now
dominant in our State"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Today-Low tide, 2:14 a. m. and 1898
p. m. high tide, 6:32 a. m. andTci3 ID. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. "a: Great Falls. Temperature. SO:
condition, 3. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 3S: condition at north connec-
tion, 3; condition at south connection, -
Distributing reservoir Tempe rature, 3S:
condition at influent gatehouse, 3; effluent
gatehOusa, (.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at 6:25 p. M: ex-
tinguisling begun at 6:1S a. ma. The
lighting is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 6:IO
D. m; eXtinguished at 6:33 a. M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Another Centenn rim nend

New Orleans, Jan 2S.-Mrs. Dabiel
Smith, the oldest resident Of Louisiana.
died Yesterday at Donaldsonville. She
was TO- wears old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
BACKACHE'

with a fuIIness in fbe
head, and mist before the eyes, Is q
certain Indication fi1af the Kidneys
and Liver are not acting properly. In
such a case delay is dangerous, or ii
will become chronic. Dr. Henry's
Blood Tea relieves all Kidney, Liver
and Bladder troubles. II positively
cures constipation. At all druggists.
Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Plaid lined blue kerseyS-fine Norom-
hos chiDChIllaS fine aStTa kI.afis-l-',Ife
in sizes 3 To and some in sizes 3 To
g years garments which sold up To
S5-now 20 at S2.4S, because we do
not care TO carry them over TIL next
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Just half price for young mems blue
and black and fancy chevlot long
pants suits made and trimmed as well
as the very finest. There are fancy
casSimereS IN the bot. too and there are
none that did not sell for ST, but they
all 20 at $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Mems fine pants OF WOrsteG. in neat
pm stripes and nobby Cassimeres and
Imported Cheviots -high-c lass Trousers
every one OF them perfect fitting and
finished faulties Sly men sell up
TO S5-wilI go now for STU.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Mems line Paid CheYlots and StrIDed
Worsted Pants, in sizes to fit all men
made in the most careful manner
and perfect fittings rs saDy tailor's
work which sold up to- $3.50-will
go now for $1.95.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

I Solid Oak Sideboard, large shaped
French bevel mirror ...................S
[ CHARTERED Oak Sideboard. neatly
carved; oval French plate mirror .....
[ Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard.
swe1led front
ShNltCt
! Large CHARTERED Oak China Closet,
finely carved. swelled sides...........
Very Fine Mahogany China Closet.
swelled front and sides, French plate
mirror back, glass shelves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

shows simple little device called the
''firecracker cackler." which will be
found to work very we'll indeed. The
wheel is simply piece of board cut into
circular form and then notched. 1t
is attached by an axle 10 two supports
set on plank foundation. \ springy
piece of wood known as the tongue is
fastened by one end TO the front OF the
foundation plank. the other end being
free. so that the points of the wheel
when turned will strike against il. caus-
ing it 10 vibrate sharply. The wheel
may be revoked by simple crank
handle. or il can be given a sharp turn
with the hand The noise given out
closely resembles the sound Of explod-
ing frewaS,ls. and if the ''eackler" IS
operated Whind a fence those on the
other side will think that hundreds of
frccrackers are being exploded
caro- Record