davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13


ing their babes into the world?
Philosophy of this kind is based upon
gross ignorance. The fact is, that there is
no necessity for the severe pangs under
gone by the average woman. If woman
is strong and healthy in wornanly way,
motherhood means to her but little suffer
ing. The trouble lies in the fact that the
majority of women suffer from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
ganisM and are united for motherhood.
This can always be remedied. DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription is sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all disorders of this
description. 1t acts directly on the delicate
aud important organs concerned, making
them healthy, strong, vigorous, viri1e and
elastic. 1t bauishes the indispositions of
the period of expectancy and makes baby's
advent easy and almost painless. IL quick
ems and vitalizes the feminine organs, and
insures healthy and robust baby. Thou
sands of women have testified to its mar
ve1ous merits. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes, and urge them upon you
as Just as good"
II suffered fourteen years" writes MIS-.
Mary J. Stewart, of BOX 4e, Saratoga, SANTA
Clara Co., Cal, with female weakness, nervous
ness and general DEBILITY tsaa ey prcyscrntiou
and Golden Medical Discovery cured me.
The names, addresses and photographs OF
hundreds of women cured by Or: PIERCE
medicines are printed by permission. IN
the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" It's fee For paper-coverede
copy send 81 onerceut stamps TO cover n'aal-
ing only. French.cl6th binding 81 stamps.
Address DIR V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Every woman needs great medical book.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser fills this want. 1t contains over 1000
pages and nearly 800 illustrations.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
ISLAND MAILS.

Peaks Island-Arrive at 10. 30 a. M, 230 p. m. !;
close $50 q. M, $50 p. m.
Long ana Chebeaqtte Isld7tdS--Arr1ye at 800
a. NJ; close at 1.30 p. m.
Cosisin'5 IsIa,,d-Arrive at 1900 M; close
2.30 p. m tt
STAGE MAILS.
BoWery Beach-Arrtve at $50 p. M; close at
20Qp IN. +ss
Cape Etjzgbsth and KnigItUiUe-Arrive at
100 a. ~. and $3.50 p. m; close at 500 a. m. and
200 p. N,
Duck Pond, Pr51es Corner, Yigsdla0aa, No,
Wd,uIlaam. RayD.o,ad and South: CGSc0-ArriYe
at 1880 a. m: close at 200 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13

49,
going out of it,
that it Is hardly
worth while to
be here at all"
If a man and a
. phil 0 soph e r
comes to this
conc1 u 81 on,
hat must be the
atural conclusion
f the thousands
f su ffer i n G
who undergo
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
BETTER CONsULS NEEDED.

At the annual meeting of the na- tionhl association of Manufacturers in New York, Richard Young of tha city attacked the present consular ser vice with considerable seveii y Among ULher things he said: Ger many, England and the other great nations select the best men procurable and reap the benefit of our mistakes They are always alert for business, and in every land we find the wares made in Germany taking the place of al other goods, including those made in England, even in English colonies. In Honolulu I found in many stores English and German goods which we are quite competent to make. We should have the entire trade of Ha- waii, and still Europe is sending goods 3,G00 miles, thence across our conti- nent, and delivering them in Hawaii One of the leading merchants there told me that he had better and mere prompt resuks in the filling of orders given to Europe than of these to America. To show how necessary il is to have strong consuls, I will in. stance Japan. In 1896 England hough
 from that country $7,000, 900 worth O.
 goods, and sold $5O,OOO,OOO worth while we bought s54, 4,OOo,O ,OO0 worth ant soad 9,C0O 900. These remarks alst apply to Shanghai, Hong Kong act other comm nrcia1 cities If Chin, where we are far behinn other ccun- tries, and where, just now, four grel;
 powers of Europe are manceuverins 1 for the commercial supremacy" Th' way to correct the faulls of the servic
 IS to place competent and consci n 1 tious men in the consular officss an, ] keep them there.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
SOME AGED WOMEN.

Mrs. Susie Yeager, of Rhineville, Ky, now in her seth year, was schoolmate of Abraham Lincoln at the first school session he attended.
 Mrs. Mary Flannery, aged 106, died in Inder enGence, Ia., November 10. Mary Flannery was born in County Clare, Ireland, February ?, 1791. She was the mother Of nine children, all born in Ireland.
 Mrs. Margaret Boughan died at her home in Ckicopee Falls recently. She was born in Ireland and claimed to be 124 years of age. Her husband cor roborated her story and says that he discovered in the parish records Of her birthplace that she was born in 1773. Just outside the town of Cape For poise, Miss, live the oldest married couple in the United States. They are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manuel, and they are 1O1 and cS years of age respective ly. The aged pair have lived together T years and are sill happy.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
Order to Sh0w Cause on
 Sale If Mines,

In tEe ProbGte court of Mare pa Couaty, Ter r;toGy or ATizora h the matter of ihe es- tate of Jesus Bermudes, dsceGsed.
 Comes nos na io Garcia Admin i&tor of the e. ta of tie above ned decedent and files in this c6u't his petit Il for an order ts sell re tain mini: E c,nims an'i mines belong ing to the es.a of sac 6ec ased for the pur- poses thereIn ment ened.
 It is therefore ordered that Wedne sGay the 2sd day of Fehrns ry, A. D. 1seS, at the h. UT of 10 o'clock a. E of said day at the court room of the said Probate Co9rt in the county court house, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be nd the same i> e1ety fixed ty tke court the time nd place for hear Dg sad petition, at which time ell Iersons lnte1 ested ln said es- tate must appear aa6 show Cause. if any they hsve, wby an crd. sht uld net be granted said admin trs tor t., sell ssii mines ard mining interests Ard that ccpy f ths crder bs publishes in The Arizona Republ news paper of general cir cuIaticn f feuI successive weeks
 Dated this January 2ith. ls9s
 C. V. GROUSE,
 Pr,b te Judge. Fir,i Iuhii. hes. ii the Arizona Republic SD JaEl ary t. iS91.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
HoY SPRINGS OF ARIZONA

An all year resort for health and pleasure; perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches, needle spray and shower baths. Water is piped 1,20O yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of Ill de- grees Fahrenheit is retained.
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of change Resi- dent physician. Rates from $3 to $4 day.
 A table and accommodations fo, miners is provided at a special rate of $2 a day, everything included. NJ 1 extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Spring; Junction, including stage fare, are solo l at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected a 1 Hot Springs Junction for food ana lodging and a daily stage runs to thu springs.
 For all information address Castl. Creek Hot Springs and Improvement company, Hot Springs, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

The establishment and maintenance of a corporation organ at Phoenix to silence the newspaper champions of the people will not avail. The peo- pie are aroused and will m zintain their rights.-Prescott Cuorier.
 In the above the Courier refars to the Arizona Democrat, the mos. shameless publication in the terri o-y. It is cwned and conducted by a soul less and constituencies corporation known under the rose' as the "Dr Hughes company" which is composed of the 'foffscourings" of Texas and others. A staff contributor is Buckley. Yes, the Courier is right when it says "the people are aroused and will maintain their rights'' It is high and lofty senti- ment to indulge in but the Courier said it and it "goes." The Democrat will be spat upon
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

tions in the lobby and entered the senate as a private citizen. MT. Browning was formally announced, and until his reception had been con- cluded, the presidents secretary took a back seat.
 The constitution of the United States was the referee in the matter. It specifies the branches of the gov ernment as Legislative, execu i've, judicial" The clerk of the house, therefore, has official precedence over the secretary to the president.
 
 Captain James B. Curtis, one of the most prominent and successful mem- bers of the Indianapolis bar, and known throughout the country as the captain of the crack Indianapolis battery that has won prizes in every artillery contest 1t ever entered. Is here for a few days. He comes to Washington on legal business. Capt Curtis has served as city attorney of Indianapolis and is an ardent demo- crat.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
IRONICAL IFS.

If your enemy is too big to whip you should forgive him.
 If man has plenty of sand he al ways has lots of grit.
 If the office has no salary attached it is obliged to seek the man.
 If some men would conceal what they know they would be more popular.
 If justice was really blind she wouldn't be able to wink at her favor ties.
 If a woman's grief happens to be a wrinkle even time cannot heal it.
 If men were serpents all the women would want to be professional snake harmers.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

The Italian government is said to be considering the scheme Of selling titles to rich Americans. The prices are to be one thousand dollars for baron, four thousand dollars for a count, and eight thousand dollars for a prince Any ambitious anglomaniac in th's country, who has the cash, can become a titled Italian by simply signing h.s name to certified check. The Italian government ought to do a eood business, but 1t should require the buyers of titles to live in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
In their attempt to clear Phoenix of

In their attempt to clear Phoenix of dangerous and worthless characters the neFw police force cannot be too highly commended. Officer Mol.oy, who led the crusade, has me with no such encouragement as he should. It is to be hoped that the reform so au- spiciously started, will not come to naught The officers cannot expect convictions in every case and should not give up on that account. Public opinion will sustain them in any move for the betterment of Phoenx Chase these tough characters out of the city and do not be particular abou; the method.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

Over one million of gallons of coal oil left Philadelphia on Thursday for Manchester, England, the first direct shipment of the kind to that port. In a few days another steamer will leave Philadelphia with four hundred thou sand bushels of oats for Europe, a shipment larger than the total expor- tation of oats during the year 1896
 We appear to be doing very nicely nowadays in the matter of exports
 and yet the democratic falsifers keep on insisting that the Dingley act dis courages imports, and retardls pro
 gress. Facts and figures, however count for more than vague thecrias
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
VALUABLE MIR. CLEVELAND

The Newark Advertiser says that, as a. result of MT. Cleveland making his home at Princeton, the price of real estate there has gone up, and oae man who paid seven thousand dollars for farm has just sold it for thirty thousand dollars The story adds Ina
 incidents of this kind are by no means uncommon"
 That is good news. MT. Cleve,a d has maintained his reputation 2s a real estate boomer, and thus the ques tion of What shall we do with cur ex-presidents?" appears to be answer ed. Just before the expiration of his first term al Washington MT. c eve land bought home on the outskirts of Washington. At once there was a boom in land and the owners of property there sold out at figures itha made them rich. According to re ports at the time, the president him self did not suffer financially by his investment. Later on, and after he had retired for a rest of four years the ex-president bought a home on sand bar jul, ting into Buzzard's Bay At once that locality became popular, and the men whose land formerly only served as resting place, for their fishing boats and gave them a beach on which to dig clans, found that in stead of mere sand they had real es- tate. Buzzard's Bay became fanoJs and q railroad station named Gray Gables" went up along the line of the Old Colony railroad. When Mr Cleveland retired from public life in 1897 he settled in Princeton with ;he idea. of living Ihsre during the wintsr months. Now we have the third Cleveland land boom anni3unced by the Newark paper.
 Probably il would be well for the owDers of some of the most de ir- able and beautifully located suburta an land in Phoenix to engage MT. Cl ve- land to change his residence and come here for g. few months. It migh. even pay to give the ex-president a rouse for his use, with a certain perccn age on every one thousand dollars of in crease in the price of l3nd in the fa- vored locality. The ex-presiden must be recognized as a real es ate boomer Of no uncer. ain value Any man who can boom land in and around Princeton could surely accom- plish wonders in Phoenix. Old Princa- ton is one Of those out-of doors towns for the existence of which no man can account
 Of course there Is little or no frea silver sentiment there, whereas a different condition is said to prevai here. MT. Cleveland has, how ever, now arrived at that finan- cial stage where it mat CTS little to him whGther silver is free or not; he therefore would hardly go back on Arizona because of a Et- tie thing like. that. Aside from the probable good that MT. Clevsrani could do Phoenix, the change woul1 doubtless be beneficial to him. To say nothing of the advantages of the Phoenix climate over that of an pll college town like Princeton, the ex- president could probably learn some thing He might even meet our Buckley. Wha- a strong team these two. Moseses would make. Let us have MT. Cleveland at all hazards.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

From apparently authoritative s'a.e- meuts regarding the attitude of the members of the democratic congres- sional committee it would appear tba- 1he democratic campaign next fall is to be conducted on the Chicago plat form ,and that it will be shaped, so far as possible, to the end of ensur- ing Bryan's renomination in 19-O. Ii the democratic party can stand that s5l. of thing, the country pr-bably can also.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag. netic. fIil of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonder-worlzer. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran- .eed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago NeS ork
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

The Hon. Jerry Simpson complains bitterly about the difficulty of obtain ing pensions for Kansas folks. A state that can raise wheat at the rate Kansas did last year ought to bs able to provide: pensions for all of its own people and still have money lett Wltn which to celebrate itself.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

If that eastern blizzard had only come along a couple of months some the population of Phoenix would have been substantially increased by this time. The eastern weather has teen decidedly against us this year. The populists will now have ano her grievance
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

New Jersey has a museum freak who sweats blood. Arizona can go this several better All the home rule crowd are perspiring that way just rOW
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

ALI is quiet at tte coun,y hospital. The sub-contractor, Dr. Hughes, is long ways from that institution at DreSent
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

Consumption, before it has reached the third stage, if properly treated, can be cured, asserts Dr. Swetnam, and he is good authority.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
New York Life Insurance Co.

The Oldest International Insurance
 JOHN A II, President, Total Insurance in Force Ss75,OOOOOO Held VII he N' WI ceiveth Mes. 6and3
 
  turing policies ndyd in 
  first During the
  n holders, of of than the pIacad d:n 1S96a the has witho fee CT $49OOO.OOO than had has  a a expense sooooo ~000ooo During the which is paid the 256 policy holders S9ooOOO n
 R. ALLYN LEWIS,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

Nn1Jr,o,o Nn THE PIONEERS. We carry g gTesEsl{RE1Fl ~ SUb full line f everything in Grocer - w ies Hardware. Farming Imple ments Miners Supplies Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Furnishing Goods Hats Etc, Etc. All of which offe at Bed Rock Prices.
 Hay and Grain in Car Lots. Less
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

HENIx. FEBRU-AKY 1858.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
PUBLISHED EVERY
 DAY IN TIE YEAR.

Washington Bureau. 5es Fourteenth xL N. W.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. .................$ .oo
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

An interesting point in official eti- quette was decided at the capitol yes terday.
 Secretary Pruden, bearing the pres idential nOmina tilons, and Clerk Browning, with his arms full of mes- sages from the house, arrived at the senate door at the same moment. l. was a question for a moment which should be presented first The prob lem was very quickly settled. MT. Pruden left his official communica-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01

fore 1t is put on its passage by the City
Council. Alderman Charlton said last
night he is anxious to have 1t disposed Of
as soon as convenient. 1t will likely be
considered at one of the special meetings
10 be held next week
Alderman Charlton introduced a roso-
luton at last nights meeting to change
section T. SO that it will provide chat ir
IS one of the conditions upon which This
franchise IS granted. that the charge to
shippers and consgnees to be made by
the Central of Georgia Railroad Company
for transfers of freight to or from any
point between the Savannah and Ogeechee
canal on the west, and the tracks of the
Savannah, Florida and Western and the
Savannah and Atlantic Railways on he
east, Qncluding freight originating and
destined for points within said limits.
snail not exceed 81 car to any shipper
or consignee, said charge to be regardless
of weight or contents and to include The
return of empdes, and che delivery of
empties to be loaded"
1t was also moved to change section 8,
which viii then provide that the connec-
ton shall be completed within eighteen
months after the time the franchise is ac-
cepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
TWO DEATHS IN CAMP.

Frivates COllinsOn of the 10th Iowa
and Turner of the I6Ist Indiana.
There were two deaths at the Second
Division Hospital yesterday. Privates
Matthew Henry Col,inson of Company NJ.
Forty-ninth Iowa, and Joseph F. Turner.
Company /, one Hundred and sxty-hrst
Indiana.
Collinson's death was ascribed to ulcer
alive enteritis, while Turner'S death was
caused by pneumonia. Colhnson's body
was shipped to Dubuque, la, last night
white Turner'S body Will be shipped TO
Whitfield. Ind. to-day.
Funeral services were he'd over the
body of Private Collinson at Henderson,
undertaking establishment on Drayton
street in the afternoon. the company to
which the deceased had belonged being in
attendance with the regimental band. The
services were conducted by the chaplain
of the regiment, Rev. Mr.. Mason There
were a number of ladies present, and
Mrs. s. l.. Outten, assisted by several of
the ladies', sang several songs very beau
tifully.
The funeral exercises over Private Tur-
ner will be held at the same place at II
O'Clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
ill midnight Dec. l. 1898; Probably rain;
temperature stationary.
Forecast for Thursday
For Georgia and Western Florida: PROB
ably rain; colder in northern portions;
fresh northeast 10 north winds.
For Eastern Florida; Fair; fresh east
erly winds
For South Carolina Partly cloudy,
with possibly rain Thursday; winds shift
ing to fresh northeasterly.
General Conditions: Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevails only at scattered
points in North and Middle Atlantic coast
states, the lake region and the Central
states, with snow falling at Buffalo. 1t
is generally clear over the South and clear
skies rule in nearly all other sections.
1t is warmer at Washington city and
over Western North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Northwestern Georgia and the Lower
Mississippi valley; colder over Eastern
Florida, Lower Michigan, Iowa and Mis-
souri,
A forty-four- mile northwest wind is
blowing at New York
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 3 p. M. 81 degrees
MINIMUM temperature 1870 a. m. 40 degrees
Mean temperature ................ SO degrees
Normal temperature ............. 40 degrees
Excess OF temperature .......... l degree
Accumulated deficiency since
NOV. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,3H degrees
Ralntal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 inch
normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .0S inch
Excess since Nov. ...............4.00 inches
Excess since Jan. ...............9.3 30 inches
River Report-The hight OF the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. 75th me-
ridian time) yesterday was 94 feet. a rise
of 90 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 80, 1898, s p.
M, 18th meridian time, at the same mo-
ment of time, at all stations, for the
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-01
WON'T GRANT ENcHOAcHMENTs.


their petition. Alderman Davis said it
was desired to proceed with the work, and
requested that action be taken on the Pc
tition.
An objection was raised by Alderman
Smith on the ground the city has no right
10 give away the streets. This view was
supported by an opinion from City At
torney Adams. He said the city could
grant the right, but stated Il would be
void if tested as a donation of this Kind
would require legislative authority. Al
derman Charlton did not favor the idea
of giving away portions of the streets
He said the committee on opening streets
had been compelled to buy encroaching
property in several instances. He thought
the proper course was not to part with
it in the beginning.
Mavor Meldrim said he had received
number of communications requesting that
encroa chments on streets be removed. He
thought the granting of encroachments,
in view of this, was inconsistent The Pc
t;tion was defeated, all the board voting
no except Alderman Owens.
Another effort is being made to get a
satisfactory plumbing ordinance. Alder
man Duncan offered a substitute last
night for the one now in force. 1t is more
in detail. and will doubtless cover the
ground.
A resolution was adopted, appropriating
5000 10 the police department. Chairman
Karow of the Police Commission filed
petition for this amount about two weeks
ago The commission understood this
amount was to be appropriated when
called for.