davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion Is an impossibility
without good pure blood, that only exists in
connect on with good digestion u healthy
liver and bowels Karl's Clover Root Tea &C
directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys keep.
ing thom in perfect health. Price 25c and 50c
FOR sale by N. b. Danforth, Second and Mar.
kRt streatB,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Tho Cumberland County Board of FREQ.
holders finally decided yesterday afternoon
to build an Insane Asylum. The contract
for the building was awarded to Burd p.
Eunns Of Philadelphia for ST., 30, The
building will cost completed $Tb, 23s 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

When We have practiced good actions
awhile, they become easy. When they ara
easy, We tako pleasure in them. When
they please U.s. we do them frequently, and
then by frequency Of act they grow into a
habit Tillotson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
A Trooper
Galahad Z.

he writes fascinatingly of life
among the nations heroic de
Tenders. As in all Of Captain
Kings stories, there are lovers in
this. They are interesting lovers,
too. The story is full of excite
ment. We have purchased the
exclusive serial rights for this
community and the first chapters
will appear in these columns soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Or Bulls Cough Syrup lisa necessity
where there arc Chi llrcn. IL cares Group
ana whooping cough without fail. Price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

The statue of George Washington Ia one
IF the objects Of interest at the capital Of
Venezuela.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Under the Palms Cantata,

VIII be givon in Olivet Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening December 10Th
no admission; silver Offering will he
taken at the door
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Every person purchasing five cents
worth of James A. Kelley, Tenth aud
Shirley streets, will secure u chance on u
2aIp turkey which will DO CHANGED off OH
Christmas Eve.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Pictures, II Z. 8rd street. Ysrger's.

See the. new Ludwig piano you will like
it, SIG Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

The old reliable Dents Toothache Gum il
sold by leading druggists. ID cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

JUDGE BRADFORD yesterday in tho KEN
ney trial in the Uulteu States Court, I'D
mitted tho testimony Of Mr.. J. Frank AL
lee after the to ,tmony had been all in,
and the prayers Ut the attorneys had been
offered to the Judge. Numerous lawyers
In commenting on tho admitting OF the
testimony where Mr., Alice cuntradicted
the testimony of Senator r. II. Kenney.
showing that tho Bay State Gas Company
stock amounting to s.. 900 had been paid
him for services pertaining to that COM
pany II any Legislation should come up in
tho Legislature. The admitting OF this
testimony was remarkable in our court
here but it is not the first testimony Of this
kind that has been admitted in our courts
which will make it IA precedent. Still we
are of the opinion that Judge Bradford
knew what he was about as being ono of
the best posted lawyers in the law in the
state Of Delaware. We think he is a fair
man and has been as fair as possible ever
since these trials have first taken plac, in
the United States Court. From all ap-
pearancss the trial will soon come to an
end and 1t will soon remain for tho jury
to decide either the innocence or guilt OF
the prisoner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

Buy the Ludwig Piano, Bio Shipey
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
.HANDKERCHIEFS

/ Holiday handkerchief are
here, prettier styles and better
qualities than ever.
% styles at 5 cents.
A 6ns quality Ladies' Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 width hens at l0c,
all linen.
Renaissance squares, end
less variety, 6 in. square at 15c
up to 80 in. square at $3.50.
Open evenings until Christ.
mas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
[. B, RILEY,
GLOVES.

Kid Gloves make a very ac-
ceptabIe Holiday gift, We are
well prepared to serve you. We
have been told our 81 glove is
the beat in the market. All
shades of tans, brown, also
black in clasps and hooke. Our
s1.25 8 clasp kid glove is a
most satisfactory one. AT $l.50
we sell the "Dufour" one Of the
best fitting gloves made.
Heavy gloves and mitts for
men, women and children from
25c to ii. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

GPicture mirrors II n. Third. Yergers,
pictu,tieasels. I Yorgers. II Il. Third
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
$3.50

Upllolslored
seatand back screw and spring
office chair, with adjustable
fixtures. Made UP especially
for Xmas time. Looks well,
will wear we'll and is comforta-
BILE.
Morris chairs, IS to $40;
Music cabinets, Iabourettes,
Fancy Tables, Ladies' Desks,
etc., etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
Notice.

Xmas Ia near at hand now 0rdcr your
Christmas photographs at Cummings, the
Photographer, 3O2 Market street. Open in
the evenings. ....-.. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

THIS is the kind Of tho weather that the
coal men and ic2 kings appreciate. There
is good Skating at Shcllpot and Brundy-
wine Springs, and 1t is being enjoyed by
the young folks IS well as some Of tho old.
er ones. jack Frost has made his appear
bona this winter gives promise Of being
regular old fashioned one. IL is well
while you have plenty Of lh6 good things
Of this world TO remember that we al
ways have the poor in our midst who need
looking after
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

American Laundry. ZIG wssr Front street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

How m the people have ar y respect fer
the Court when they read the nc counts Of
the doings that took place in court OF
Justice in 81. Louis. A riot occurred in
the First District Police court on Wsdnes-
day during which Judge Thomas Fl. Pea
body on the bench, sat with u loaded re-
volver in his hand, while Attorney j. ID.
Starts with drawn weapon denounced the
judge in unreasonable terms because OF
The attorney WAS oyerpowered by officers
Of the court ard locked up. The women
were heavily fined. The Judge wa. as.
saulted by two men as he was about to
en- or his home but the assallants escaped
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

"A TROOPER GALAHAD,"
is about army life. 1t is typical
King story, full of interest, ant
excitement from beginning 70
end. It will appear entire in this
paper. The first chapters VIII
be publishedsoon, ;,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15
$4,000

5 piece carved cherry
frame parlor suit, of
our own make, with
silk brOcatelle covers
spring edge and hair
filled. We guarantee
the frames and the
upholstery us being
of the best. Sixty
different styles to Sc
lect from $25 to $500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

glass door bookcase
of quartered oak. Full
POLISHED, 5 it. 8 in.
high, pane1ed ba @,
moulded top, adjust
able shelves and fin
ished back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-15

JAMES W. ROBERTSON from the third
Legislative district will make very ac-
ceptnble Speaker of the House. He has
every qualification for the posi- ion and hi,
elevation to that position would meet with
the hearty appreciation OF a large number
Of the Republicans Of thi: city He has
member since his election to City Council
from The Fifth ward, He is safe man
and not one easily ratified aud has h thor.
cugh knowledge parliamentary law. His
election would be the right thing. This
is not intended as boom for Representa-
i've Robertson, but what his abilities merit.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
A CORY BATTLE.
Phoenix High School Defeats the Nor
 nal Brethren at Foot Ball.

Two foot ball teams. alleged to rep resent the normal school of Tempe and the high school of Phoenix, mel in what might be very nearly called deadly conflict, on the gridiron at the park yesterday. There were players on bo.h sides who had never been in side of the school which they were shedding their blood for; but like the Free Lances of old, they fought just as valiantly as the regulars. The blood shedding heretofore mentioned is no mere figure of speech, for there was lots of gore spilled; so much so that at one period the ball looked like it had been in the near vicinity of a hog-kiling contest. But that is only evidence of classical game of modern foot ball. There were other eviden- es of a classic game. One player-Collins of Tempe-was packed off the fe d in care of doctor; and Arch Worm
 ell of Phoenix succumbed, after the game was over, to nervous pro stra
 tion, superinduced by cver-exer ion during the game. A player on eaco side was removed from the game fer indulging in a. sociable scrap during the progress of the festivities. Alto gether it was the most classical game ever perpetrated on Phoenix grounds
 and hereafter the more mature foot ball players can take pointers froE the adolescent represe natives
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
MISSING MEN

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Hans Soieberg, secretary of union 1S1 of theNmited Brotherhood of Carpenters, was fe- ported 70 the West Chicago avenue po- lice Thursday night as missing. Friends say that he was last seen about ? o'clock yesterday morning at a ball given by the Organization at Scandia hall and that when he left to go home he had mors than S1O0 with him. He had not since been seen at his house. 21S9 North Francisco avenue. He has a wife mad several children.
 Frank Fitzsimmons, 2 years o.d is still missing from thel home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Tanner, 2223 Wa bash avenue, which he left six weeks ago. The young mans attempts to break off the cigarette habit brought on illness and this preyed on his mind to such an extent that his mother fears his mind may have been uabal- anced.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
THE CHANGE IS COMPLETE.
w. F. Schaller Appointed uo the Polics
 Force Last Night.

Mayor J. c. Adams left last night for Rock Island, III. From there he will go to Chicago and thence to Washington. The length of his stay is indefinite. Before leaving the mayor completed the change in the force of appointive police officers by addressing letter to Marshal Hi Hooker directing him to put W. F. Schaller at work as day policeman in place of Officer James Gibson, re- moved. He also addressed a noe to MT. Schaller directing him Ito call o } the marshal for instructions. Mr.
 Schaller was one of the appointees when the mayor undertook to proceed under the last amended ordinance in removing the appointive police off cers and appointing their successors. When the same thing was accomp- lished by the council under the pre- ceding ordinance, the mayor for some reason omitted Mr. Schaller's name from the list of appointees, permit ting the other appointments to stand
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23

His partner was killed instantly
 They fired at him, but missed. He turned his head as he fled down the trail and taught glimpse of an In- dian standing near the dead body of his partner He said he was a short, stocky built Indian, but he could not give a good description of him, as he was chiefly interested then in getting out of range of the red mans rife.
 There is supposed to exist das- perate gang in the Sierra Madre noun, aims on the upper tributaries of the Yaqui river. It is composed of renegade Apache Indians and Ameri- can fugitives and criminals. They rarely ever venture out of the deep mountain canyons. A rife or a small grub pack is sufficient prize for the desperadoes They Have never been known to hold up men. They always kill, and in the most cowardly manner-from the protection of a clump of brush or the generous body of a tree. Apache Kid is one of the leaders of the gang. G. H. s.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
THE BUCKEYE COUNTRY.
A Section of the Valley Developing
 With Rapidity.

MT. Frank P. Lee was in the city yesterday from his ranch under the Buckeye. canal, where he settled last September on 160 acres, and began immediately to improve it. MT. Lee came here with his family from Or gon, and he is we'll blessed with the prospects that the country affords to men coming here ito make homes. and particularly under the favorable con- ditiOns of water resources such as the Buckeye gives.
 Every year the consumers of water under the Buckeye hold an eIect ion of managers, and at the last election the managers selected were J. l.. Spain. John M. Evans and MT. Lee. Since this canal was turned over to the consumers of water by the owners it has been a paying institution. The company could not make a. cent over expenses, but the ranchers took hold of it and are making a success of it. They make an assessment whenever 1t is necessary, and MT. Lee says the last assessment for water wa 50 cents an inch.
 Whenever there are any improve ments to be made in the property" ," said he, i've go ahead and do the work and assess the cost upon the ranchers, of which there are seventy three under the canal using water. All are contented, and I believe that this is the way canals should be man. aged. We are never troubled with a scarcity of water, as the Gila has more than enough to water all the land under the canal Our soil is 1 good and it increases in richness with every irrigation. The silt coming down from the mountains is a valu- able fertilizer and we get a great deal of this.
 All of the ranchers under the Buckeye have large tracts of land and they are all doing well. We raise a great deal of alfalfa, but the par ttcular industry with us just now is raising sorghum and feeding. We gs7 B an acre for the sorghum, and thert Is no work connected with raising 1t. Stock will leave fine alfalfa haS
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
DEATH OF MIR. GRIFFFS.
Father of the City Editcr of The Re
 publican.

The father of J. H. Critics, city editor of The Republican, died near Los Angeles last Tuesday morning. Mir. Critics was informed of the prop ably fatal illness of his father on Sun day night and on the following night he started for California. A te egram received from him yesterday states that he will leave with the remains for Schenectady, N. Y., and will re. turn to Phoenix as soon as possible.
 Of the deceased the Los Ange es Times says:
 Funeral services over the remains of the late J. A. Critics were held yes terday afternoon at the residence of his son, E. V. Critics, No. 1518 West Twentieth street. Mr. Critics died Tuesday morning at his country home in La Canada, after a brief ill ness He was born in Schenectady. N. Y, in December, 1889, and re- mained there until 1870, when he re moved to Philadelphia and became a successful merchant.
 Twelve years ago failing hsa.th inducsfd MT. Critics to locate in this county. He became an extensive land owner in what was then known as Rosedale district. He improved much of his property. and did great deal to build up that portion of the sub urbs, and was, until three years ago, one of it's most honored and respected citizens. At that time his delicate health induced him to seek a higher altitude, and he became the owner o5 one of the preusiest ranchitos in La Canada.
 Although man of retiring d.spo- sftion, Mir. Critics enjoyed the friend ship and confidence of a large num- Der of business men and capitalists, in this city, and his death is sincerely incurred by a numerous acquaint. anceship. He was an officer in the Grand View Presbyterian church, and the funeral services were conducted by it's paS,or. c. M. Fisher, the Rev M. F. Dimmick also officiating. MT Griffes leaves a widow and two growr sons. His remains will be interved at Schenectady. N. Y."
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
for the sorghum and they gnow fat

for the sorghum and they gnow fat very fast on it.
 'I was surprised to find such op- portunities in Arizona for making money, and I do not regret coming here There is some good land under the Buckeye, and it is not held at outrageously high prices like in some parts of the valley. You can buy good land with water right for $8 and S10 an acre, and this with an absolu e assurance of always having water when you need it."
 MT. Lee thinks the farmsrs under the Buckeye should buy the canal, since they have made such a success of managing it, and it is possible that such a movement will be started.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
THE SHOE PoLIsHERs' ART.
A New and Important Frill Attached
 to It.

The shoe polishing business is be ing reduced to an art and will soon be made profession. The evolu- tion is due to the variety of colors of which shoes are made. It is no longer proper to speak of the artist as bootblack. As a matter of fact he has little to do with boots, as Amer jeans describe boo,s, at all, and he polishes shoes with blacking less fre- quently than with any other color. At any of the leading stands in Phoe- nix one may select from a dozen col ors, from "a black, through various shades of brown and tan to the red of the oxblood, and several shades of green. These colors are put only on leather of the same colors, SO that a new branch has been attached to the shoe polishing art, that of dyeing Many a man does not like to wear the same shoes every day. He fears it may be an indication of his poy- erty which is real. The, shoe polisher is prepared to invest him with a pros perity which is apparent. Black shoes can be changed to any shade of tan in five minutes and in five min utes a pair of tan shoes may be made black or any other color.
 Thus thedu de, if he can afford to pay for daily shine, may appars ntly have as many shoes as there are days in the week. The most adva ced Phoenix artist has only two colors of dyes, but within a month will have half a dozen
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
A. SENSATIONAL CASE.
Growing Out of the Settlement of D
 M. Murphy's Business.

A rather sensational cass. came to au end in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday, the preliminary examina- tion of H. c. Pollock on Ia charge of embezzlementJ preferred by uArthur G. Field. MT. Field came to town several weeks ago to close up some business for D. M. Murphy, the San Jose millionaire. The business in volved the sale of lot of blooded horses. wagons and other parapher- nalia of an outfit sent out from San Jose to MT. Murphy's 50,000 acre ranch near Durango, Mexico. The outfit was brought to the valley more than a year ago by Col. James F. Reed. About the time it arrived here nego- tiations were opened for the sale of the Durango ranch, and it was held pending the close of the deal. When it was apparent that the sale would be concluded MT. Field dema to sell the stock. On his arrival he desired a statement of affairs since the stock had been brought to the valley. Col Reed had kept a oaraful account of his expenditures, but his accounts were not arranged. MT. Pollock, who had been recommended to Mr. Field as an expert accountant, was em- ployed, and not only rendered the statement desired, but assisted in set ting up all business to, and after the sale of the stock atE.auction three
 weeks ago. He handled the receipts
 Of the sale and paid s3f5 to MT Field
 and at MT. Fields erequest, s250 tc
 MT. Murphy. There yet remained ir
 Mir. PollOck's hands $16S.50.
 There had never been any under.
 standing. between .'him and MT. Fiel6
 regarding his. reanuneration. He ac
 cordingly Made a charge of s2 an hou1
 for fifty hours 2frexpert work, and O
 S75 for outside Services. He and MT
 Field could not agree on a settlement
 though they met frequently and sep
 arated in friendly manner. MT
 Field made threats of prosecution
 for embezzlement. Mr. Pollock ol the advice of two of his attorneys, re
 teined the money he still held an
 invited arrest. It came, and after tw days examination he was yesterda , held in the sum of s40O, which h furnished. The court construed tn , statute relating to embezzlement t , mean that the person accused coul l not set up against the amount held b 2 the accused any sum due or alleged 1. be due to himself. The case had on peculiar feature, the frequent mlltus 7 expressions by the prosecuting vii ? ness and the defendant of their N I gard, not to say their undying bv . for each other.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. IS, via Seattle, Wash, Jan 22.-Edward J. Livernash, who is one of commission of three appointed by the miners at Dawson to go to Ottawa and endeavor to Se- cure modification of the mining laws, passed thorugh this city today. MT. Livernash does not paint the richness of Klondyke in such roseate hues as some of the recent arrivals.
 When asked for his estimate of this winters gold output, he said that it would not exceed s6,000,G00. In an swer to a question whether any new strikes had been made, he said: None Next to nothing is known of Klondyke beyond what was known last spring. The expectations as to Hunker creek are partially realized and indications are favorable for the Sulphur and Dominion. The public should be wary of the rosy reports of marvellous finds The Klondyke has wildcat schemes. though va uable mines and some of the schemes have hurried to the front.''
 Fred Stevens, formerly of Juneau, has just arrived from Dawson, ac- companied by his partner, James H. Dougherty. They have a. number of valuable claims on Bonanza creek. They will go to New York, where, it is said, they have been offered s4O0,- 900 for thir property. Stevens es- inmates the next years output of gold at s2O,Oo0,OOO.
 NO DANGER OF STARVING.
 Skaguay, Alaska, Jan. IT, via Seat tie, Wash, Jan. 22-Thir.y persons have. arrived here during the past week from the Klondyke mining re- gions. They say there is food enough at Dawson to last until the Yukon river opens for navigation next spring. Supplies must be received by that time, though, if suffering is Ito be ayerted. In reference to the proposed govern ment relief expedition all agree that it will be impossible to forward the supplies down the river on the ice. 9s
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
SAVIOR OF WHEAT.
A Great Snow Storm Visits the Mis-
 souri Valley.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 22.-It has been showing since last midnight. The fall is of great benefit to winter wheat.
 Wichita, Kan, Jan 22.-The most general snow of the season fell here last night and today. Wheat grow CTS believe the moisture in this form will nourish and prolect the crop.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
COST OF INCORPORATION.

Denver, Jan. 22.-With it's capital stock placed at s136,OOO,OO0, it cost just $20, ,402.50 to incorporate under the laws of Colorado today The fee is the largest ever received at the secretary of states office