davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-27
seiznre of a DisriIlerr.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 26.-Revenue Off
GERS yesterday seized the Old Times dis
tiIlery OF Jack Daniels. near I.ynchburS.
in Moore county. for alleged violation os
the Internal revenue laws. The distil-
lery is the largest in he State.
The times., 1898-02-27
CHRONIC DISEASES

The most wonderful success has
been attained in the treatment OF the
cases to which we devote our special
attention, and through years OF
patient labor and research we have
disco, cred the most infallible Methods
of Curing General Weakness,
Involuntary Discharges, Nervousness,
Confusion of Ideas. Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity. Diseases of the Throat,
Nose, and Skin, Affections of the Liver,
Stomach and BowelS-thoSe terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits
of Youth - and Secret Practices,
making Life a Miserable Existence,
and Marriage Impossible.
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured and Full Vigor
Restored This Distressing Affliction,
which Renders, Life a Burden and
Marriage Impossible, is the penalty
Paid by the Victim of improper
Indulgence. The most chaSte must
acknowledge that the passions are the
great Magnet BY which the Whole
NptiA ID atttdStSll-, DSSlIoy iuelii
and what have We? Man is no longer
interested in the opposite sex; the
interchange of that BlSSful RepoSe
which now attracts and interests the
whole world exists no longer; Man
ceases to be what God made him; the
World is no longer interesting to him,
and RemorSe and disappointment are
his Constant Companions.
BY wise course of treatment,
adapted to your Age and Physical
Condition, the Tone of your System
can be raised, the Tendencyto impure
Thoughts Removed, and the
STRENGTH AND yIGOR OF HEALTH
Restored TO the DebllitHted Organs.
Cures In All Cases Undertaken
Guaranteed no EXPERIMENTS.
Office Hours-10 to 4; Sundays, 10 to 2;
Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, TO Q.
Consultation Free and Invited.
The times., 1898-02-27
SENTENCED FOR 80 YEARS.
George Feiferlich Convicted of Muir
dering His Brother

St Louis, Feb. 26-The jury in the
case of George Feiferlich brought in
verdict of murder in the second degree
yesterday evening and sentenced him to
ninety mine years in the penitentiary.
He was convicted of murder of his
brother Joseph last fall.
The times., 1898-02-27
gymnastics Mt Gellaudet,

The symnastic exhibition given. by the
students of Gailaudet College yesterday
evening was excellent. Representatives
OF all classes took part in the exercises.
The times., 1898-02-27
WILL SUCCEED HIS FATHER.
The Son OF the Chief Yeoman of the
Maine EnIiStS.

Annapolis, Feb. 26.-Arthur League, son
of Chief Yeoman James NJ League, cpe
Of the victims of the Maine disaster has
enlisted at the Naval Academy
He will obtain the rank held by his
father. after he becomes acquai lted with
lis duties.
The times., 1898-02-27
UNDERWRITERS ARE WARY.
The Lioyds Asking War Risks on
Spanish Steamers.

London. Feb. 26.-The LloydS Under
writers are asking slight war risks upon
Spanish steamers bound FOR Cuba.
The times., 1898-02-27
REGIItR REGISTERED GRADUATES
Endorsed by Leading Medical colleges.
Legally incorporated.
Absolutely Responsible.
NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL. CURED.
Ohe Columbia
Wea1eai Company
TncorDorafed.l

tIHCOF11OFdfeU.F
L224F ST. ~ W., Washington, d. C.
For the Scientific Treatment and Cure OF
Nervous and Special Diseases
The times., 1898-02-27

.-zEzxxx--yx1IxYIyyxYZxI;
The times., 1898-02-27
Cures
Guaranteed

Office Hours-10 to 4: Sundays. 10 to .;
Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, TO Q.
Consultation Free and Invited.
The times., 1898-02-27

Another big value this-oue ti'ag ev-
cry saving mother should look into.
Choice of Boys Sailor Blouse Suits.
some of them black. with RED and
black braid, others of red trimmed
with black braid--cOllars trimmed with
v hite Hercules braid. none Of which
sold under s.. and many at s.. ao az
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
TWO SCORE KILLED.
Terrible Slaughter of Life and Prop
 erty by Wind and Flame

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 12.-Two score human lives and upwards of $1,000,000 worth of property were de- stroyed by terrible tornado which burst upon this city shortly after Il o'clock last night. The storm struck near National cemetery and tore it's way through the entire city, leaving it's path marked by death and desola- tion. Men, women and children peace fully asleep in their homes, were, with out warning, awakened to meet a hor- rible death in the fearful storm, while others, momentarily more fortunate, and who escaped the furies of the wind, met far worse fate a few min utes later in the flames which soon engulfed several of the wrecked build ings. The list of the dead and wound ed, as far as can be ascertained, is as follows: r.
 Silas Mincer, Harvey Turledge, Mary Zimmerman, two unknown men from the Birgess hotel, Joe Griswold, John
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
NEW YoRK'S LEPERs.
Louisiana Will Care for Them if Their
 Board Is Paid.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 12.-The Louisiana leper. board, which has charge of the leper home at Indian Camp, Iberville parish, has received letter from Miss Kate O'Connor Of New York asking the Louisiana home to take charge of the three lepers re gently sent adrift in New York in destitute condition by the action of the board of health of that city in de- claring leprosy non-contagious and in refusing to provide for the isolation of persons afflicted with that disease.
 The Louisiana bard replied that its financal condition would not allow it to care for pauper lepers from other states, but that it would accept the New York lepers if their board could be paid. ns5
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
STREET RAILROADS UNITE.
Combination to Fight Hostile Legis-
 lation in State of Illinois.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-A combination comprising all the street railway com panies in the state of Illinois was formed at the Great Northern hotel to fight hostile legislation at Spring field and to conserve mutual interests. Representatives of nearly thirty com panies were present to adopt bylaws and elect officers. The preamble of the constitution is formed for closer CO., operation and other objects common to the street railway fraternity.
 c. T. Yerkes, charged with bsieg' the real engineer of this movement upon the eve of threatened legislatien at Springfield, arrived from New York yesterday, but contented himself with sending representatives of his roads to the meeting. w. H. Patterson, presi- dent of the Bloomington City railway, was elected president of the assccia- tion; T. H. Minary, Springfield, secre- tary and treasurer, and L. Sherwood, Elgin, vice president
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
Grinding Almost Completed -Indica-
 tions Point to a Large Crop.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 12-Au but a half dozen of the sugar plafeations in Louisiana have finishe531thetr grfqQ- ing and the manufacture of sugar aH1 molasses. The indications are of a crop of from 325,000 to 360,000 tons. slightly in excess of Last year. and nearly equalling the crop of 1S94-95. the largest produced in the state. Tho molasses yield will be from 25 COG, GOO to 27,000, 900 barrels, of which 6,000,- 900 will be open kettle of good quality and the remainder centrifugal mo- lasses.
 The tonnage of cane was below the average, ranging from eighteen to twenty-three tons an acre, but the yield of sugar has increased, being an average of 155 pounds ton in LA Fourche, 140 in West Baton Rpug& l80 in East Baton Rouge, 150 in IbeIsa 160 in Iberyille. 195 in St. Mary, and 177 in Terrebonne, and 16S in the state. The average grade of sugar is better than last year, the price much advanced, and a good profit returned to the sugar growers
 The result has been an advance of from 20 to 26 per cent on the sugar property, many old plantations being brought under cultivation that have been idle since the civil war. Many plantations have already aegun plant ing, and the acreage for the next crop will be increased, as compared with 1897, at least IS per cent Last yeaf'o acreage was about per cent above that of 1896
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
wisely and economically has inspired confidence among investors, and there is no reason to doubt that this con fidence will be retained to the very close of the administration.
"oUR OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
A Chilly Theater and Chilling Com
 edy Aggregation.

The taste of Phoenix theaser goers is either too fine or not fine enough for a proper appreciation of the Si Perkins comedy. Or, perhaps, the chill of the theater was too penetrating Tuesday night. At any rate at the close of the second act of Our Old Kentucky Home," half the half filled first floor was emptied upon the street. Why the play was called, ''Our Old Ken lucky Home" is, no doubt, because all the stirring incidents happened iS California. The play abounded i ludicrous, not to say humorous, siiu ,ations. There was much red fire, great deal of red hair and an unneces sary amount of red blood spilled pS1 very slight provocation. Sam J. Burton as ''eorge Washington Jeffer- son Jane" maintained the sympa- thy of the audience throughout, and most of the other actors avoided giving provocat ton for hostile uprising. It may be said that the plot was not. meritorious, though many of the spe-. cialties were good, though there was something nal apropos in an Irish man singing songs and regaling with gags an audience supposed to be breath1ess with excitement over the possible result of a murderous con- spiracy.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
A GLASS TRUST.
All Factories East of the Alleghanes
 Owned by English Syndicate.

Bridgeton, N. J., Jan. 12.-Before the year is very advanced all the glass factories east of the Alleghanies may be owned and operated by an English syndicate. The scheme has been very quietly carried out, for those interest ed in the plan were anxious that the details of the transaction should be kept from the public, but it is known that the scheme of the glass trust is to corner the eastern glass product.
 The syndicate was underwritten by two prominent London brokers with ample capital. Immediately it estab- lished an agency in this country, open ing an office in New York and employ ing a New York lawyer to look after it's interests.
 The agents of the syndicate then began to obtain options on glass man ufacturing plants, including window glass, hollow ware and flint plates. Then an office was established in Phil adeIphia.
 The agents of the syndicate contin- ued to obtain options on plants in this section, and 1t Is said with one ex- ception the companies in this section have agreed to sell outright for cash. The owners of the MacIntyre glass works refused to give the agents any option on their plant. The manage ment of the factories sold out wifi re- tire from all connection with the glass business.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
Tae Enl Of Ohio's Historical
 Senatorial Battle
WILL SERVE BOTH TERMS
Cheers and Enthu SiaSm for
 the Peoples Choice
Marcus A. Hanna Will Remain In the United States Senate Until the Year ieO5-BushneIi and For aker's Defeat Complete.

Columbus, O., Jan. 12@Marcus A.. Hanna was elected today to represent Ohio in the senate for seven years and two months, including both the short and the long terms. Hanna's time as senator will expire in 1905 For almost year he has been in the senate as successor to Secretary John Sherman. During his short service in public life Senator Hanna has partici- patdd in much hard fighting, but he never before won such a victory as that of today. Fractional lighting has waged among the Ohio republicans for years. Senator Hanna came out openly at the state convention in To- ledo last July and defeated Cha les L. Kurtz, a close friend of Senator For aker, Governor Bushnell and others, for chairman of the state committee. and has had factionaI war upon him. self ever since.
 It was thought Gerard would get the votes of Representative Droste and Lane, but they voted for Hanna. Gerrard's friends say he withdrew be- cause he was being used as a means for creating a deadlock for the bene- fit of others. Previous to the joint balloting the opposition offered its support to Senator Dodge of Cleveland for the short term, with McKisson for the long term. Senator Dodge stated that the senators and representatives from Cleveland were instructed for Hanna, and he indignantly rejected the proposal.
 Upon joint ballot for both terms the result was as follows: Hanna, 73; Mo Kisson, 70; Lentz, 1; absent, (Cra- mer9 The official declarations showed that Hanna had a majority of three over McKisson, of two over all voting, and of one over all members in the general assembly. The demonstrations in the hall were unusually enthusi- astic. Governor Bushnell and some of the other state officers were not pres ent
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Martin aId J. B. Riley of Madison county; George Carter, Mrs. Milt Bur- gess, proprietor of tie Burgess house: two unknown men, J. M Foutz, Joe Kyle, two Lefever boys, Milt Knapson, Jr., Mrs. Milt Knapton, Joe Lucas, a negro; Ed Ferill and his two little children, John Adams, Mrs. Charles Mauver, John Ritter, Mrs. Will Lam son, Louis Semcel, Miss Holden, John Baddt, Mrs. Maggie Sheehan's infant, D. Woehl, James Smith, Mrs. Jones, James Smith, IT,, Atlas Jones, Frank Lefevre, Etta Reyes.
 When the tornado left Fort Smith it bounded by Van Buren and contin- ued down the river, demolishing every thing in its path. News from outside points is not yet at hand, but rumors of much damage as far south as Alma have reached here, it being reported that number of persons were Xxi led near that place. In Fort Smith the tornado struck Garrison avenue at the corner of Ninth street and made a clean sweep from there to the Texas corner. Nine store buildings were de- molished and many stocks of goods ruined. Sixteen business houses were badly wrecked. The upper floor of the block on the corner of Garrison and Towsow avenues is used as a fiat. Its ruins caught fire from the night lamp. Several bodies were taken from these ruins, two of them being so badly burned that they could scarce ly be identified
 Business is practically abandoned all over the city and men of all classes are assisting in clearing the debris.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
FROM THE RIVER BOTTOM.
Inventor Lake Intends to Talk With
 New York and Chicago.

Baltimore, Jan 12.-Simon Lake, the inventor of the submarine boat Argo- naut, is now engaged in establishing telephone connections with the ves- sel, which is at present submerged in the Patapsco river.
 The Argonaut has telephone sys- tenn of it's own by which the various compartments of the boat are con- nected, but MT. Lake intends to es- more exchange and also with the long distance telephone and proposes talk ing to New York, Chicago and other distant cities from the bottom of the Pafapsco.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13


 mess. The gross earnings of eighty four roads for the second week of De- cember show an average gain over last year of 12 per cent. Estimates of the movement of the wheat crop in dicate an unusually large stock in the hands of farmers on the 1st of Janu- ary; which remains as future con- tribution to the business of the roads. There is every probability that, when the spring trade sets in, there will be an unprecedented amount of mer- chandise freight going to the interior, which is the most profitable kind of traffic. Thus it seems reasonable to assume that the great increase of earnings during the last six months will be continued through 1898.
 In business circles generally, the feeling is much more confident than 1t has been at any time since the re- covery of last year set in. We have had several months experience of this recuperation and are therefore in fair position to judge of it's quality and further development; and the opinion seems to be uniform that it rests upon sound and permanent basis and may be expected to expand into an era of great national prosper ity. In mercantile circles, the feeling is conservative but full of confidence Credit is in a wholesome condition, as !. IS evident from the remarkable fact that the test afforded by the settle ments made at the close of the year has not developed one failure at this center of importance enough to attract attention; a circumstance which is almost without precedent.
 These and other important factors which might be cited are plainly in favor of the investment markets. On the other hand, it is scarcely possible to specify any noteworthy facts or in- f1ue1ces of an opposite tendency. The bear operators have about exhausted their stock of pretenses for selling, and are likely to cooperate in es.ab- fishing a higher scale of prices upon which they may play their game with greater safety. The arrival in Lon don of prominent New York finan- cier whose potency in the securities market is very great, is a warning to them to keep their short commit ments on srictly conservative scale; as any day announcements may arrive which would give a new stimulus to the market. Striking a balance be- tween the two sides of the market, I cannot but regard the preponder- ance as largely in favor of the bull in- terest. That may not mean any i'm mediate activity or great early ad- vance in prices; but. to my view. it may be safely regarded as foreshad- owing steady upward tendency of prices from this time forward for the next few months; which is as far ahead as it is needful to look.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
A CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Shipments for Grazing Prohibited for a
 Period of Ten Months.

San Francisco, Jan 12.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has notified the Southern Pacific company that owing to the prevalence of splenetic fever in certain districts of California, Ari- zona, New Mexico and Colorado, ship ments of cattle from these districts to other parts of the United States for grazing purposes will be prohibited be- tween January 15 and November 15, inclusive. The order does not pre- vent shipment for the purposes of slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS.
Combinations by the Senate Yesterday.
 Oakes Murphy at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 12-The senate to- dyay confirmed the following nomina- tions: Postmasters for Arizona T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff; w. G. Kell- ner, Globe; J. J. Hodnett, Tempe; J. Griswold, Nogales.
 Ex-Congres essional Delegate Oakes Murphy is here in regard to the Ari- zona offices. He saw the president to- day. MT. Murphy is particularly look ing after the appointment of the United States attorney, as we'll as other mtters which are of interest to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 12-Cattle re- ceipts, 6,000; general market stronger; western cattle cents higher; COWS and heifers, steady, but active; best stock CTS and feeders, 5@10 cents higher; others steady; western cattle, $3.25@ 4.65; Texas cows, $2.25@3.3O; native steers, $3.50@4.S5; choice, S4.75@5. 10; native cows and heifers, $2.05@4.25; stockers and feeders, $3@4.40; sheep receipts, official, $500; market active, only western offering, and they 15@25 cents lower than Monday; lambs, $40 $40; western muttons, $3.75@4.35.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
ARIZONA WARRANTS AT PAR.
Big Advance in Territorial Securities
 Under New Administration.

Previous to the new Territorial ad- ministration territorial warrants had been selling at 90. Shortly after Gov ernor McCord was installed they jumped to 95. A few days ago they were in strong demand at 981s, with the supply not equal to the demand. Yesterday there was an exchange of 1897 territorial warrants at par value. These figures speak more eloquently for return of confidence in Arizona securities than could columns of gen. eralities. Already this year, there have been two inquiries made for the new capitol building bonds
 At present the banks are paying face value for all the territorial warrants that can be secured Yesterday an eastern capitalist of note called upon Attorney-General Frazier and inquired for territorial warrants, declaring his willingness to pay par value for all that were in the market. As al evil has deposited large sum of money in the Phoenix National bank, and yes- terday bought block of warrants at par.
 This will be welcome news to the people who receive territorial war
 rants and to all who are interested in Arizona's welfare. It is equivalent to a declaration to the investing world that Arizona's securities are second to none in point of intrinsic value. When the present territorial administration
 came into power the warrants of the territory were being hawked about at 90, with very few buyers. Gradually, as the business methods of the admin istration became known, the warrants climbed upward Soon 95 was reachsd, then 96 The clean cut decision of Chief Justice Street in the Yavapai bond case had the effect of showing
 the country that repudiation was not
 popular in Arizona
 It goes without saying that every
 member of the administration, from
 the governor down, is pleased with the situation. The governor has from the first directed his energies to the upbuilding of the territorial credit, and he has had the active cooperation of Dr. George w. Vickers, the auditor, whose methods have at l tracted the attention of interested
 financiers. The evident purpose of the governor and his associates to ad-
 minister the affairs of the territory
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
NO INDIAN OUTRAGES.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 12.-A special to the Eagle from Guthrie, O. T., says: "The mayor of Shawnee, o. T., has wired Governor Barnes that the re- ported outbreak of the Seminoles yes- terday is hairs breadth whisky scare. The sheriff of Pottawatomie county has also wired the governor that he does not believe any murders have been committed"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
MORE KLONDYKE GOLD.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 12.-Thirty-five men direct from Dawson City arrived in Seattle this morning on the steam ship Al Xxi. They brought down s100.000 in gold. The heaviest indi- vidual owner of the gold dust waz Nels Johnson, who brought down $4O,000. Johnson went to the Klon. dyke country over year ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
THE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The customs receipts today were sSS9, ,024, the heav- fest since the new tari ffwent into eff feet. Treasury officials confdentially predict that the new law will provide a surplus of revenue from now on.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-Silvec bars, 575s; Mexican dollars, 47R.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Jan. 12.-Copper easy; brokers, $10.871z; exchange, &10.85.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-May wheat closed at 9Oas@901A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-30
Enr,ixh chi1dren and Negroes.

The negro is not so well known as
one might expect, considering that geog-
raphy is widely and often excellently
taught in our primary schools. The
ideas most frequently expressed con-
cerning him are that he is black and a
foreigner.
Here are some of the definitions: GA
black man who lives in India. " GA
dark man who cones from America. %
"A negro is slave we read of them il
Uncle Toms Cabin. % GA gentleman
who lives in foreign country. .
The country children are even more
lively in their descriptions thai the
town children: ''A negro is a foreign
man with black skin all over him with
thick lips and curly black hair he goes
naked.
GA negro is man and they live in a
very hot country and they have little
huts to live in.'' GA negro is black
man who acts in circus.
ga negro is g. man whose skin is al
ways black, they are strong and they
live in huts, and do not wear clothes
and they shoot with a bow 81 A negro
is a man what eats missionaryrs. The
Sunday school missionary stories and
the travelling circus color the village
children ideas on representations
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