davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

? Popu|ar " ants. GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 1sls- 1926 S. Grand avenue, LOS Angeles, Cal, will reopen September 15. Delightful home, beautiful location, level grounds; a school whose reputation is based on thorough scholarship. For catalogue address MISS PARSONS & MISS Dennen. Principals.
 WANTED-A place to do general housework. Good cook. P. O. Box 934
 STRAYED-From 1929 E. Washington St., July "A, bright bay mare, weight ] 900, with rope attached to neck. A suitable reward for her return. FOR SALE-Girl's 24-inch, pneumatic, ball bearing wheel, in perfect con- dition. 1929 E. Washington St., Phoenix. FOR SALE-Bargain; two and third | acres improved, just outside city, 3-room house, chicken house and | corrals. Fruit and shade trees, cool i sparkling water, pump, milch COW, 1 horse. buggy, lot household and | kitchen furniture. For price and terms apply No 800 South Third St. FOR SALE-sS75, 5-room house, we'll improved lot; $100 cash, balance $15 i per month. 616 North ourth street WANTED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix. FOR SALE-The fruit, mostly Bartlett pears, from 14-acre orchard, 21h miles s. w. of town on the old Me Cure place. For further particulars inquire at the ranch or write to E. F. Smith, Box 792. City.
 WANTED-About thirty head of horses in pasture; one spring wagon, set of leather harness for sale
 Address Emile Hauser, Box 532, Phoenix
 TO RENT-A five-room brick house.
 Plenty of shade. 542 E. Washing ton St.
 FOR RENT-A iarge front room. a
 dining room, a kitchen, closed in
 porch, bath and toilet room. city
 water, brick house. nice lawn, electric lights and furnished ready
 for housekeeping. s10 per month
 Small family. 421 West Van Buren, i E0D CATn o -L.. =,
 room set: new bed with canopy top. : Also one 12-foot mahogany exten-
 sion table. Address SIP N. Second avenue.
 Cool Ocean breezes at Los Angeles. The most centrally located, tidy, well ventilated rooms for ladies, gentle men and for families. Moderate rates Dy day. week or month at THE 1ORkE,' corner of Second and Main streets; entrance on Second street New building, well furnished Con- ducted upon honorable principles. Mrs F. c. Simpson, proprietress. Personal attention.
 CALL at the Intelligence Office for city
 list of residences and rooms for ren
 and free information regarding
 same. Special attention given to tn,
 collection of accounts. IF N Is
 avenue.
 FOR RENT-Or for sale. 10 acres. Tn,
 quire at 229 West Madison street FOR RENT-A house of 8 rooms. fur
 nished or unfurnished. Inquire al 229 West Madison street. a WANTED-To trade nice house and
 lot, renting $20 month, for a business
 of some kind, secondhand store pre-
 ferred. Address c. B.. Republican. STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen
 Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur.
 nished with all modern improvements
 A we'll appointed barber shop in con-
 nection. Southwest corner Jackson and O First Sts.. one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
P PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
 
 T. F. CHILDS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostic- ians in America. Treats diseases scien- tifcally. Office hours, 10 to F a. m., 1 to p. m. Do not forget the number, "A West Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona.
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
VIKING.

April 5. 1895
The Swedish Mission church is now
building.
Mrs. P. j. Drotts, sec. 2, South
Viking, is said to be quite i'll.
Rev. Mattson, of Warren, delivered
a sermon in the southern school
house the 18th OF last month.
?. A. Dahlquist has been engaged
to teach the spring term OF school in
Dist. No. 81.
We believe we have it from good
authority that Miss Esther Dago-
berg is to occupy her last years
place in the northern schoolhouse.
Dist. No. 3S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Rasmussen, of
New Solum, made a short visit at the
Stallberg farm last Saturday.
A MIR. Stromberg OF town of Fol-
utul Has Deel engaged 10 supersede
Mr.. Oscar Peterson on the Lewis
Westman farm.
The young and youthful are al
ready out to see what is going on in
each others vicinities. Planning the
summers recreation, are ye? Then
let it be something that all can take
part in-a general scramble if no.
thing of equal or greater dignity can
be placed on the programme.
:. Seeding time is now approaching
and we should not lose sight OF the
fact that as we SOW land harrow so
we shall reap p..sz..-..<..sssB BOB B.. j.
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
From the Presidents Message
War Must Stop.

The long trial has proved that the
object for which Spain has wagered
the war cannot he attained. The
fire OF insurrection may fame or may
shoulder with varying seasons, hut
it has not been, and it is plain that
it cannot he extinguished by present
methods. The only hope of relief
and repose from a condition which
cannot longer be endured, is the en-
forced pacifcation of Cuba. In the
name Of humanity, in the name of
civilization, in behalf Of endangered
American interests which give us the
right and the duty to speak and to
act, the war in Cuba must stop.
Asks for Power to Intervene.
In view of these facts and these
considerations, I ask the congress to
authorize and empower the president
to take measures to secure full and
prompt termination of hostilities be-
tween the government OF Spain and
the people OF Cuba, and to secure in
the island the esta blishment of a
stable government capable OF main
tanning order and observing it's in
ternational obligations, eusuring
peace and tranquility and the secu-
rity OF. it's citizens as we'll as our own,
and to use the military and naval
forces of the United STATES, as may
be necessary for these purposes.
And IN the interest of humanity
and to aid in preserving the lives OF
the starving peuple of the island l
recommend that the distribution of
food and supplies be continued and
that an appropriation be made out
OF the public treasury to supplement-
the charity of our citizens. l.. +.
The issue is now with the congress.
1t is solemn responsibility. Ihave
exhausted every effort to reli eve the
intolerable condition OF affairs which
is at our doors. Prepared to'exe-
cute every obligation imposed upon
me by the constitution and the law
await your action. IT.
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
Warren, MARSHALL County, minnesota

United States realized at least $780,
600, 900 more in 1897 than in 1896.
The total value of our export in 1897
exceeded that of 1896 by overs93, ,O00,-
600, of which increase agricultural
products represented more than two
thirds. philadelphia Traffic.
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
NOTICE..

The Board of Health of the City of
Warren, in order to improve the gen.
eral sanitary conditions of the city,
and to guard against disease, at a
regular meeting held on Tuesday
evening, April u, 1898, adopted the
following resolutions:-
1. That all owners or occupants
OF lots within the city limits be re-
quired to remove from their respect
i've premises, before May /, 1898, all
manure, garbage, and other refuse
matter. Manure must also be re-
moved at frequent intervals during
the summer months.
?. That the keeping OF hogs with
in the city limits be prohibited, ex-
cept upon special permission from the
Board of Health.
3. That the carcasses of all dead
animals, such as horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, etc., must be properly buried
by the owners.
4. That slops and kitchen refuse
must not be allowed to accumulate,
unless suitable receptacles be provid-
ed therefor, neither will they be per-
mitted to be thrown upon streets or
alleys. The Board requests every
family to provide suitable barrels in
which slop and kitchen refuse may
be emptied, and to place said barrels
conveniently to be gotten at by the
drayman, when they will be carted
away at the city's expense. ;
5. The Board recommends that all
private and public wells in the city be
thoroughly cleaned in order to re-
move from them all decaying animal
and vegetable matter that may have
been washed in by the food, and it is
also recommended that particular
attention be given to cleansing and
disinfecting all cellars, as these two
are the main sources of all contagious
diseases prevalent in this country.
6. Be it further resolved, that the
above resolutions be published in t he
city papers for three successive weeks.
Dated April -, 1898.
G. S. WATTAd, M. D., J Board OF
g. A. AUBoL, Health,
JOHN p. MATTsON, Warren, ,Minn.
Wanted An Idea e: ~ !: s:;:::j ;s;s
Protect your ideas; they may bring You wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor
peye WeShinGton, D. c.. for their n $50 pfi1e oe
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
THE IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS.
Statistics Which Tell Grand Story
of Prosperity.

There can be no doubt of consider
able more activity in business, due in
part to the marked improvement in
the condition of the agricultural in
dustry, and partly to a general re-
storation of confidence in manufacture
ing and mercantile circles. Nothing
could be more significant than the Of
fetal statistics bearing upon the i'm
provement which has taken place dur
ing the last twelve months in trade
and agriculture. -~.. .:~
The farmers of the United States
have received for their cereal crops of
1897 something like $3.50, 600, 900 more
than for those of 1896, and $8O,OOO,-
600 more than those Of any preceding
year since 1892. The hay crop, not
withstanding that it was the largest
ever raised, with one exception, COM
manded an increased price per ton.
Wool is considerably higher than
at any time since 1898, and cotton is
the only important product that has
not experienced substantial improve
ment over the conditions prevailing a
year ago. During 1897 the farm
horses of the country increased in va
lue over $25, ,oo0, 900, the mules over
$6, ,00O, 600, the milch cows over $685.
600, 900, other cattle over $104, ,OOO,-
600, sheep over $25, ,0o0, 900 and swine
over $8,000,000, total increase in
values during the year Of more than
1926, 100000. There is not a single
State or Territory that fails to report
an increase in the average farm price
per head Of cattle and sheep, and but
few where an equally satisfactory re-
port is not made as regards all other
farm animals.
Taking the products Of the soil,
and the various products of the ami
NAL industry together, there is not
the least doubt that the farmers Of the
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
Wanted An Idea e: $ss = !: :|$s!|: ;s's:

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attol
neys Warrington, D. G.. for their $50 prize one
Warren sheaf., 1898-04-14
Hosiery:

are so cheap you can afford to wear a
for Sc to silk hose. $1.25
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 9th. Mr.. Vest
denying the power of the federal gov
eminent to acquire territory to be
held and governed permanently as
colonies. y bill amending the naviga-
ton laws was introduced. and precipi-
lated a brief discussion Of those laws,
Vest and by Mr.. Caffery (La.), both of
whom opposed the bill lin the house
the customary resolutions for the dis
tlibution of the presidents message
&c the several committees having juriS-
dictiOn. was adopted. The report of
the Hawaiian commission was laid be-
fore the house and referred, together
With a bill by Mr.. Hit to carry out
the resolutions.
The French minister at Pekin, NJ.
Gerard, has sent an ultimatum to the
Chinese foreign Office threatening that
Unless the French missionary now
held prisoner by the rebels in the
province of Sze-Chuen, be released
within ten days'a force of French
troops will be ordered TO cross the
frontier.
The president sent to the senate, on
the 9Th, the nomination of Powell
Clayton. of Arkansas, to he United
States ambassador to Mexico. Senior
Romero. the former Mexican minister,
having been raised to the rank OF mn
hassador. Minister Clayton's promo
ton followed under an act of ON
2rcss.
Secretary Long, at the suggestion
of Senator Hale. has prepared Il bill
appropriating $4,000 for the erection
Of a monument and fence ut Colon
cemetery. Havana, where the dead of
the Maine are buried.
Four men were killed and several
severely injured at Fort Independence,
on Castle island, in Boston harbOr. on
the 9th, by the explosion of Il mine
which had been removed from the
channel by Il diver.
1t is stated that the tin plate trust
will buy outright, for cash. the Ores
cent and the BrittOn tin plate mills,
Of Cleveland, o., and that the present
owners of these plants willretire from
the business.
Another body, supposed to be that
Of Judge Carter, the eastern racing
Judge. has been recovered from the
ruins of the Baldwin hotel in San
Francisco.
The Berlin Deutschwaite says it
learns on high authority that Ger
many will not acquire any of the Caro-
line islands.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10

On the 5th. about $50 a. m, a hur-
ricane, lasting five minutes, passed
over Cape May. y. j.. The wind We
locity in its path vas 20 milesan hour.
The weather station on the. edge re-
corded 90 miles. The damage was to
trees and outhouses only, no damage
to vessels having been reported.
The statement of the condition of
the treasury issued on the 5th showed:
Available cash balance, S293, 5,924;
gold reserve, $241,43O.26O.
Representative Dfngley called a
meeting of the ways and means COM
mittee for the 9th for the purpose OF
distributing to various committees
the subjects treated in the presidents
message.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Co.. of New York, have
increased the quarterly dividend from
the regular rate of IA per cent. to IA
per cent.
The Mexican government has de-
termined to advance the Mexican mis-.
sion at Washington 10 the rank of an
embassy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
HOUSE.

The opening Sessiono of the house was
a spectacular occasion, animated and
brilliant. There were more than the
usual number of distinguished per-
sonages in the thronged galleries, in
Guiding many representatives of for
eign governments, high officials, ladies
and gentlemen conspicuous in social
and political life. The greetings of the
members were most cordial, and there
was no outcropping of partisan
rancor to mar the occasion. One OF
the most striking incidents was the
cordial meeting between the floor
leaders of the respective sides, Messrs.
Dingley and Bailey. In view of the
gossip about the possibility of Mr..
Bailey being deposed as the minority
leader it is signifcantthat the speaker
named Mr.. Bailey as the minority
member of the committee to wait
upon the president, an honor always
bestowed upon the recognized leader
of the minority.
Speaker Reed received a warm well
come from both sides of the house
when he assembled the rostrum to call
the house to order, but perhaps the
greatest personal ovation to any mem
Der was that given Maj.-Gen. Wheeler.
OF Alabama, who has not been seen by
many of his colleagues since he went
to the front at the head of the cavalry
division of Gen. Skaters army.
Mr.. W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania;
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Sayers, of Texas, who have been
elected governors of their respective
states since congress adjourned, were
also overwhelmed with congratula-
tons.
The floral tributes were unusually
numerous, and made the hall a verita-
BILE bower of beautiful flowers. The
proceedings themselves were dull, all
interest centering in the reading OF
the presidents message. For over
two hours the clerk droned through
the long document, but the interest of
the members and spectators never
tagged. With rapt attention they fol-
lowed the presidents recital of the
war, and listened eagerlyto every sug
pestion or recommendation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10

FOur Men Killed and Many Injured by the
Explosion of a Mine Taken from
Boston Uarbor.

Boston, Dec. -Four men were
killed and several severely injured at
Fort Independence. on Castle island,
III Boston harbor. by the explosion of
a mine which had been removed from
the channel by a diver.
The three men, Vaughn, Brennan
and Ryan, had placed the mine On
the team and started to take it to the
place where the other ammunition
was stored. The road along which
they passed was unusually smooth.
having been constructed with 4 view
TO the necessity of care in transport
ing explosive material. Suddenly and
without warning the mine burst. The
horse and cart and the three men
were blown into fragments.
Sergeant McGrath was standing
fully 20 feet away. He was instantly
killed by the conclusion, though his
body does not bear a mark of any
sort.
As soon as possible after the eXplo-
sion a careful seach was began by
Lieut.. Raymond, who had charge of
the removing of the mines. but not n
fragment of men or clothing could
be found. Lieut.. Raymond states that
he can not explain how the explosion
occurred. He says that since the or
der was issued from Washington
hundreds of mine nave been handled
in precisely the same way as was this
one, and transported ovcr the same
road.
Ryan was a civilian assisting in the
work. Vaughn was Il member of the
engineer corps.
Sergeant McGrath was the keeper Of
the island.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
Weights Plunge Through the Top
OF the Cage, Crushing Their Victims
No Theory to Advance.

New York, Dec. IAN accident to
the elevator in the History building
at Pine and William streets, occupied
by the United States Fire Insurance
Co., yesterday resulted in the death
of one OF the company's directors, the
fatal injury of another of the directors
and the serious injury of a third in
surance man. Several other members
of the directorate of the United States
Fire Insurance Co. were in the ele-
vator at the time of the crash, to-
gether with other passengers, and
miraculously escaped.
The Killed and Injured.
Walter Hayden Griffin, secretary
and director of the company, was in
stantly killed.
Thomas W. Caldwell, of Norris
town, y. j., also a director of the COM
pany, received a compound fracture of
the skull, and is not expected to live
George II. Smith, head of the firm
of Smith & Hicks, fire underwriters,
was injured about the head and body.
Cause of Accident Not Definitely known.
IL Il ~ uClIlllbOll hAiO"H "hSNAAC
the elevator fell first from n of the
uppe floors or whether the super
structure supporting the elevator, fell
on top of it from the roof of the build
ing. There was a Earring sound and
then a crash. The cables snapped
and the counter weights, half a dozen
in number, and weighing from 90 to
20 l,-- 800,
side to side of the shaft. They crashed
through the roof of the car. One of
them struck Secretary Griffin OF the
head, crushing it in. Another struck
Director Caldwell a CHANGING blow on
the back of the head, fracturing the
skull and exposing the brain. Under
writer Smith was struck By the tOrn
cables and debris.
Saved by the Elevator Mans Presence of
Mind.
The elevator man, Dennis Sullivan
had presence of mind enough TO
throw open the lower gate Just as the
first crash came and the other passen-
gers in the car were able to get out
of the cage in order to save them
selves.
After the accident Sullivan was ar
rested, and is held awaiting the ac-
ton of the cOroner's jury.
1t appears from statements made by
Manager Belknap of the Otis Eleva-
tor Co., and from others in the build
ing, that this elevator had been in
spected ten minutes before the acct
dent occurred and pronounced abso-
lutelv safe.
Manager Belknap could not advance
any theory as to the cause of the acct
dent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

A negro church at Carthage, 10,
has been seized for debt.
Charley Mum, a negro, was hanged
at Helena. Ark, for murder.
Pine Bluff, Ark, reports Il large de-
crease in cotton receipts under last
year.
Jim King, a negro, was hanged at
Wharton, Tex, for the murder os mis-
mistress.
August Korian. n circus man from
Chicago, was knocked down and
robbed in st. Louis.
Old Glory was raised on a 50-foot
pole in the public school grounds at
Camden, Ark, Friday.
John Mather, of Georgetown, Mo-,
will lose an arm as the result of the
bite of a rat on his thumb.
Missouri Pacific Train Robber Vests
friends say he was hpynotized by his
accomplish, who was insane.
Secretary Ayers report, just issued,
is practically a complete official his
tory of the Spanish-American war.
Harry Ellis, an artist and country
school teacher, was held up eight miles
north of Atchison, Kas., and robbed of
$40.
Princess Louise of Belgium, who
eloped with her husbands equerry, is
confined in an asylum. Her mind has
become affected.
A new charity hospital is to be built
in Joplin. Mo-, to be under the direc-
ton of the Sisters of Mercy. A large
fund has already been raised.
y Carlinville Qll.) attorney declares
the Virden indictment against Gov.
Tanner will not stick, because the
grand jury adjourned before report
ing.
The Alabama house of representa-
tives. without a dissenting vote, de-
clined fatty TO adopt 4 resolution CON-
tanning a compliment to President
Mckinley.
Pulaski King, one of the wealthiest
citizens of La Porte, Ind, died Friday
evening, aged IS. He was the oldest
printer in the county, having acted as
devil in 1885.
At the Cherokee mine in Sauth Car
terville, Mo-, j. L. Chittender, of Ga
lena, Kas., was instantly killed by a
falling bowlder. He leaves a widow
and five children.
Mrs. John Kenneson, of Meredosia,
ILL.,, died Friday as the result of poison
administered by herself. She was CT
a wealthy family and leaves a hug
hauG ard two children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
lawmakers At WORK.
Unusual Interest Manifested in the
Opening of the Winter SEES
sion of Congress.
HOUSES RESEMBLED FLOWER GARDENS.
Many Notable P~ersonages Among Those
Present on the Floor and In h Gal
leries-The Presidents Message Re-
ceived and Read After, the Usual Pre-
Iiminary Proceedings.
SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 6.-When the sen.
ate convened yesterday to begin the
closing session of the Fifty-ifth con.
gress the chamber presented a nota-
BILE and beautiful appearance. By II
o'clock the public and private CALLER
les were filled almostNto their capacity
with a distinguished assemblage, in
Guiding many ladies in brilliant attire.
On the floor of the senate the display
of flowers was unusually beautiful,
even for the opening day of a session
of congress. The odor of the flowers
filled the chambers.
The memorable scenes enacted in
the chamber during the last session
and the momentous events that have
occurred since congress last adj
~journed, created a feeling of intense
expectancy on the part of both the
spectators and the members of the
senate. This was made manifest by
the long lines of people in the cor
ridors anxious to gain admission to
the galleries and by the early arrival
of senators on the floor.
Through the courtesy of the vice
president the members of the joint
high commission were admitted to
the floor of the senate, and were the
recipients of much attention.
Just before the senate was called to
order several well-known members OF
the diplomatic corps appeared in the
diplomatic gallery. Among them were
Sir Julian Pauncefote, ambassador OF
Great Britain to the United States.
and dean of the corps, with a party
from the British embassy; Mr.. WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, and
party, and Mr.. Ye Pun Chin, the
Ccrean minister. All were interested
spectators of the opening scenes OF
the session and attentive listeners tc
the reading of the presidents mes
sage.
During Il recess of three-quarters OF
an hour, while the senate was await.
ing the presentation of the message
from the president, the members OF
the joint high commission held an in
formal levee. greeting personally
nearly all the members of the Ameri-
can senate.
The reading of the presidents mes
sage, which occupied two hours and
eighteen minutes, was received with
very careful attention for an hour,
but after hat the senator's drifted to
the cloak rooms or to the committee
rooms, where they could peruse the
message at their leisure in the printed
copies with which they had been
furnished.