davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
lene postoflice for the week ending
Oct. 22, 1898. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Layton, Geo Mallan, CIV
Williams, Blou Young, WA
Yoder, WV
LADIES LIST.
IIeise, Mrs LevlC9 Kaufman, Mrs ps
Mitchell, Carrie
One cent will be charged for all ad.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date
RICHARD WAXING, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27

Good girl wanted for general house,
work by Mrs. J. H. Niesley, North
Buckeye. 26-tsc II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27

loud mb pound the cymbas One advertisement for
both papers paid for frankie Bless his heart how great and true
man he isl How sublime testimonial to his official success!
And vet despite ALL all is smooth sailing The
was when he allowed the Administrative of the ac
1866 authorized and which appeal ordered
funded Not single murmur"suppong you ask F. Munsel j.
that They creditors who appealed from his decision
No wonder Frank writes his recommendations.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

a pound a day, and find it quite enough for a reasonable living. The rest of the time, the employers say, is spent at race meetings or village sports.
 An inquisitiye rat, Q few nights ago, put out half the electric lights in the city of Dublin It managed to get into one of the electric main pipes, and gnawed through the insulating mater ial that covered the wires. It paid for it's curiosity. however, with it's life. When workmcn went 10 repair the damage done, charred mass was all that was left of the rat.
 Sloan. the American jockey, was presented at Newmarket with q beau tiful whalebone silver mounted riding whip by a 9-year-0ld school girl, and with the gift was sent the following sympathetic little note:
 No. SS South Esi1 Road, Forest Gate, 23d October-Dear MT. Sloan: Will you accept from a little Irish girl of g this nice whip? I read about you every week, as 1 love all Americans. You may beat the princes horse, but yon must not hit him too hard. I dote on all animals, but I love the horse best. Now, 1 must say goodby, and wishing you every success, I am, your great, though Titled admirer-
 "PATTIE O'MALLEY."
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
BILLED FOR A GRAND I lhRFORM
 ANCE

Having secured more space at he
 Paris exposition Of 1900 than has been
 or can be accorded to any other nation the question naturally arises. What are we going to do wfth it? Of ou- ability and willingness to fiji every inch of it and much more there is not shadow
 Of dou5c Our producers, in their com menda ble zeal for the exteEsion Of trade, will compete with each other for room wherein to expose their products, for they know the value Of such adver- tising But quantity is not the chief louuisi:e of a creditable display. nor is
 quality the only important considers ton. It would not elevate us i'll the world opinion to make bigger show
 than any other people, nor could we
 get great credit for inpl ovements on foreign models. We dc not waEI to ad- Vertise our skill in imitation CT adap-
 tation so much as our capacity to Orig.- nate American ideas. American meth ods are what we should exploit.
 It has been demonstrated by the
 most distinguished Of English writers on ooEomic subjects that we are far ahead of any other people in the D1o- ducng capacity of days labor. l. is claimed and generally believed th3t we have the most intelligent skilled labor
 in the world. it is conceded tha. III machinery and tools we lead the na
 tions. Our natural resources in raw material are unrivaled and i1exhnus- tible. Cur inveItive genius has been stimulated for moro than hundred years by q patent system thG, is not SUI passed, if equaled, by that of any othc.' country. With ali these advan- tagas and wi,n the encouragement of q rapidly increasing foreign demand for our manuf2c ,urers, We ought to fill every inch Of our large space ai, Paris ,,ith proofs Of cur superiority in ai' lines of practical utility. We cannot exceIl Europe i'll art, but We ought to lead in the useful.
 And we should bear in mind that we cannot afford to fail of meeting the eX- aIed expectations that have been rais- ed as much, perhaps, by our recent vic tories in war as by our long succession Of the blocdlesS victories of peace. We aIc billed for grand performance, for a wOrld-eclipsing display, and it is matter of greGt moment that we not only meet, but sGrp3ss expectations. If every AInericac city will pJp: into this work sCmcthing Of the vim and brains that Chicago expended CD the incOm- parable achievement Of 1893, our great area &t the coming show in Paris will be flled as it ought to ba.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
THE MURpRY PROCESS
Will be Used for Treating Cripple
 Creek Ores.

The Onedia RedCctiC2 and Mining company is the namc Of the company which has begun the erection Of Mur- phy Process mill at Victor, Coo, to treat Cripple Creek ores. The mill will have a capacity of seYen;y-dve tons daily.
 The Mining Reporter Of Denver gives the following account of it: ''The Mur- iJhy Process was pajented by Prof. J. G. Murphy, best known to his friends and college chums aS Jack Murphy. He Is a graduate of Columbia school of mines, and has had a considerable ex- pericnce in mining and metallurgy, both in this country and South Ameri- ca. The process contains nothing new. It is only a combination of proven ma chimes, or what may be called the per lection of the Washoe, or pan amalga- malion process. In ordinary pan amalgamatiOn mills the cost is largely in pulveIizing the ore to a suitable fneness. Very fine pulyerizing is a nec- o5sity in this process, and it is done by grinding in the pan This consumes steel, uses a great deal of power, and takes considerable time, and at best does the work imperfectly. Tn the MurBhy process there is no grinding in the pan. Ths pulveIized ore enters the pan as an impalp3ble powder. It ;s ground to that condition in q pebble Dulverizer, which is a revolving, hori- zontal cylinder Of any desired dimen- sions. One 8x10 feet has a capacity or pulve1izing from fifteen to twenty-five tons daily, according to the character of the ore. It is lined with hard wood, and about cne-thild filled with Norway pebbles about the size Of an egg. The cylinder revolves On hollow gudseons, the ore being fed into one and cou- tinuously disc1arg5d automa, icaily from the other withCTt the use of a screen. Only the fine powder is dis charged, 1t rising constantly to the top of the revolving charge, flowing off a little stream of water, making no dust. 4 m4-- with capacity of twenty tens daily has been run almost con- stantly in this city fer a year. testing ore from all parts of the west. IL has had remarkable results in the treatment Of CrippIa Creek ores. The promoters of the enterprise are the Grouse Brothers CT Utica, N. f. They have quietly made very exhaustive test of the process and -he results have been remarkably good
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

The broad-facsd drummer who had been holding forth at great length fin- ished his story with a dreamy look in his eyes. Then, bethinking him of the practices Of his kind, he drew his cigar case from Vast pocke'- and rendered it to the quiet lit,le man whc had been listening.
 Help yourself he invited, with the generous air of q man whose cigars are "on the house.
 The little man shook his .ead.
 "Never smoke" he said.
 You don't say?" The drummer looked at him curiousiy. And so you ve never smoked?"
 "I oughtn't exactly to say that I've smoked ore cigar, and that's lasted me ever since
 X reminiscent lcok came into the little mans eyes and a smile came into the corners Of his mouth.
 ''That was long time agc-when 1 wss boy" he hogan. after short Si- lerce. Il used % make cigarettes Cuc Of corn silks and pe2nyroyal. and smoke them in alleys and barns where my mother could not see me. 1 felt big then, as all boys do when they blow little smoke out of their mouths.
 But one day d young fellow gave me 8 couple Of real cigarettes, and l smoked them on the way home from school My mother kissed me as usual when l came ill. Then she suddenly stepped back, looked at me sternly, and then began 10 smell ny breath and clothes suspiciOusly
 You've been smoking, young man, she said. I shall tell your father abCu. 1t when he ccmes home
 Well. she did, and father took me up 10 his room. He handed me an old Wheeling stcgy. dry and brittle with age, and warped into a 52mi-circls, |
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C
SALE or WATERWORKS BONDS
word Has Been Received That d Sale
 Was Effected in New York.

4 telegram was received at Prescott on Saturday which stated that the Wa ter works bonds had been sold in New York city to the United States Mort gage and Trust company. The bonds authorized to be issued were to the amount of $150,000
 The telegrams also stated that the bonds were being engraved and would reach Prescott inside of thrse weeks for cerJification and approval by the city councrl Of Prescott.
 This is one of the best indications of Prescott's future prosperity that has reached us in many years, and nothing should be more acceptably welcomed than the tiding8 above mentioned. says the J0urnal-Miner. |, gives to the city above everything else, a feeling Of sta bility and security to it's property in terests and encourages the hOmeseeker instead of diSpelling him. It creates immunity from epidemics in the future that have prevailed in pas. It gives to the city's appearance a regard fCl' it's thOrCughfares instead of a played out reclklessnesS l. will encourage verdure instead cf causing one to be hold everlasting deSola,ion. More than this it shows that Prescott is alive, and at last recognizes and faces approv- ingly the lCgic contained ''in q long felt want"
 Acting in accordance with the receipt of these telegrams and the closing of the question from q financial sand point, the city council will meet to off ciaily ratIfy the sale Of these bonds.
 The question submitted to the voters of the city some time age called for a joint proposition on the water ques- tiOn. First was authority to expend out of the $150,000 a sum not to exceeu S5,000 to prospect for water with Cn Goose Flat, and in the event Of a sup ply at that poinc not being obtainabie for the purposes specified in the act. then the question of a storage reser- voir, located or Potts or Aspen creek, to cost iii the neighb0rh0Od of $110,00 was to be inaugurated. We suppose. however, tha. a reservoir or any simi- lar project will be discretionary with the city council. At present the city officials are exploring Granite creek north Of Prescott, and it is said that so far as the work has gone, success is being met wt;h. The matter will pro0- ably be generally discussed by the council and business men Of the com mulity. if the sale IS approved and in accordance with the sentimen; as expressed in a mass meeting some time ago. The bonds issued by the city and now reported by telegraph IS sold weEt a, par. The purchaser is a syn dicate of the wealthiest and most infiu- ential in the Union
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

According to an English cOntempo- raTy the Sunderland ship builders have an extraordinary grievance. They have work fer all six days of the week, but the men will not work more than three and a half days because they can earn
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
If You Want to Succeed in Business ADVERTISE IN THE COLUMNS OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Ring Up Telephone 63

and save me ny chcice between smol- ing shat and taking a thrashing.''
 The little man paused, and his right hand began to steal toward his stOm- 5ach.
 And you ;ook?" suggested the tray cling man.
 T was a fool" the little man said. slowly.
 con. see; you teck the thrashing, ," the drummer said, commiseratingly
 Nc, said the little man, w:-h 8 mournful shake cf the head, as his right hand found and rested sympa- thetiollly eve: his stomach. T smoked the Wheeling stogy.''
 Stephen Mccarthy, who retired from business a few years age, and now lives quietly On the north side, was one Of the old school Of shCemakers, with the passing Of which gees one of the cher ished comforts o; the elder generation &-the bread, comfortable handmade shoe
 J. J. Blower Of Topeka, kan, Of the auditing department Of the Santa F'e road, while in Chicago, had MT. Me Carthy take his measure for pair Of shoes On those lasts Mir Blower still has his shoes made.
 It was twelve years before Mi. Blow CT again saw Mr. Mccarthy.
 As he entered the store he advanced his hand. and said:
 How do you do, MT McCarthy?"
 The shoemaker was behind ,he coun- ter. He grasped the extended hand. but there was a blank look On his face as he studied the visage Of the other man without apparent recognition. He edged his way around the edge of the counter. until he could catch a glimpse of his visitors feet. Then his face frightened instantly.
 Why. how do you do. Mr. BiCwer?" he said. "YCu don't krow how glad I am 10 see you aftcr thcsa tweIve years. Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Tn his speech at Etonl on the occa- sion Of the farewell dinner to Lord MfntC, governor-general deSigna,e Of Canada. and Lord Curzon of Kedles- ton. viceroy designate Of India, Lord Rosebcry. referring to Lord Minto, Scotchman. said a doubt arose in his mind which had the greatest share in the government of the empire, Scotland or Eton In the same sentence, hoY- ever, he declared that he was quite pie pared to give up our fighting powers to Ireland when we had from Ireland NCle.aieN Kitchener ard RC.hertS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29

Rear Admiral Archibald Lueius Douglas, who has jus, taken command of Engla2d's East Indian squadron, is 9 Canadian by birth, and the first son of that colony 10 aa,.air so high place in the English navy.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
TIE EXCELL LENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and simplicity Of the com bination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Go. only. ard we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and cr5glIal remedy As t;ie genuine Syrup cf Figs is manufactured by the CAT IFoRNIA FIe SYRUP Co. only, kno11edge of that fact will assist one :n avoiding tue worthless limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FoENIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tl3e Company Q guaranty of the excellence of it's remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on inc kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
 EOCIsVILZ.E. Ky. EEeg YORK E-S
Arizona republican., 1898-11-29
with many other extras" was dis

with many other extras" was dis charged.
 Cut-glass bottles for perfume, salts, rose leaves or the more prosaic muci- of gold or silver, the head of the stop per being great jewel, such as the amethyst. topaz or emerald.
 
 There is great fancy for the sofs white fur Of the fox. both as, bOas and as trimming for evening capes and coats. Some of she costlier Of the skins are luxuriously thick and soft, inc hai:s running to very great length; but even the less expensive sorts have a soft. rich effect. Children are always attracted by the downiness and snowiness Of this fur, and it is much used on their coats, and even for silk party dresses. Sets of white fox with many5ailed tippets and old fash toned huff and an edge Of fur around the SILK or velvet bonnet are charming for small ladies of fashion. White fox is not for the sallow woman, nor even for the pale, creamy beauty. \ mass Of white fur around the face is sure to bring out the latent yellows in the complexion and rob a pale face of it's warmth of tone, making 1t look sickly. Rosy cheeks Of pink and white baby faces are the ones fer white fox. One of The new collarGttes is in sea blue YelVet. fitted closely to the neck, with reve.s of white fox turned pack over it. and q shoulder piece Of the velvet bor- dcred with fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
croRCIA,s NEW GOVERNOR.
He Strikes straight from the s"""i
der Against Imperialism.

ATLANTA. GA, october @.-Aleh H.
Gambler was inaugurated Governor OF
Georgia at noon to-day. In the COURSE
Of his inaugural address Governor Gambler
said:
..Not content with the extent OF our
oaqnifcent domain, we are reaching our
thousands OF miles for the lslahus o. ailo
sea with their heterogeneous populations :,
ond there are those, in both poiiuCaI
norties who would reverse the poncy OIL
more than a century and enter upon an
extensive and expansive scheme OF coloil.
zation as have done the monarchles oi
Turope which will necessitate an I'M
mense standing army and large ana
costly navy. TO be supported by taxes I'M
posed upon the people Of the states.
"Tt will not do for us TO wander 100 Iai
into tho realms Of experiment. our sate-
~ is I'm conservatism and rigld az
berence to the precedents Of the past.
This Is especially true Of the people OF
the south. We should resist all dangerous
innovations. We should cling to the con-
etitutional right of local self-governmeht'
the sheet anchor Of our safety, ana OPP
nose. in every legitimate way the con
mountaineering tendency OF the agents
of the Federal Government to encroach
upon the reserved rights or the STATES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
MIR. KIRsCH DIES SUDDENLY.
He Expires After an Hours Illness
His Cnreer-EamiIy.

Mr. Joseph Kirsch died very suddenly
at 11:45 o'clock last night at his residence
NO. lUs east Leigh street. aged ~ years
He was apparently in good health until
within an hour of his death. The time -ei
the funeral has not yet been liked
Mr.. Kirsch was born in Asace, Prussia
in 1919. and came to this country in 1919
after having served seven years IN the
French army. Until 1888 he was butcher
being located probably all of that Time
on the Brook road He served In Cap
tain Lcftwich's company N the |ohieoe-
rate amy, and was brave soldier.
In 1871 Mr.. Kirsch married Miss ran
ME Schwarz, and from this union resulted
six children-Messrs. Jacob, Henry, ana
MAYER Kirsch, and Mrs. Charles Welll'
Mrs. r. d. Stern, and Mrs. Leon Wein-
berg. All these, with Mrs. Krsch, sur
vive him. .o
Mr.. Kirsch retired from business In 1888,
since which time he had been enjoying
A well Learned rest, happy in the love Oh
his family and the esteem of his neigh
bors.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Mortuary
chapel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
MRS. EDMUND BOssIEUx DEAD.
This Greatly-Esteemed Indy Passed
Away Suddenly Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. Edmund Bossieux, a well-known
and greatly-esteemed lady Of the city,
died at s o'clock yesterday morning at
her residence. No. 2D2 north Twentieth
street, after an illness Of less than TWEEN
ty-four hours
On Friday Mrs. Bossieux became Ill,
and had to go to bed. but her sickness
was not at all regarded as serious or
likely to be fatal. Her death so soon al
forwards was great shock TO her imme-
date family and host of friends.
Deceased leaves, besides her husband,
one son, Mr.. William ]. Baker, born or
her first marriage. She was born in Not
tingham, Eng, seventy-four years ago.
and came to this country at an early age
She was one Of the best-known ladies' In
the city, and was connected with num-
Der Of charitable organizations and insu-
tutions, and was always foremost In good
works. She was a member Of the THIRD
Presbyterian church.
The funeral service will take place from
this church y onday afternoon at
o'clock, conducted by Rev. c. r. Hyde,
the pastor. The interment will be made
in lakewood Cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30

which may have to meet the compeu-
ton OF the cheap labor Of the Orient IN
case the philippines are anneXedY' me
growers OF fine cotton I'm Florida anu
other Southern States have long been re-
qulred, for the benefit OF New England
manufacturers, 10 meet the hurtful com
petition OF the cheap labor of Oriental
Egypt, even though that country mas not
been made a part OF our territory, and
the competition is increasing every year.
IL is absurd. OF course, 20 suggest 70 them
10 appeal 10 "the Constitution" for the
relief they need, and TO which they are
entitled; but they may accomplish some
thing by appealing to the self-interest OF
other farmers in other parts Of the eoun-
try. II the tobacco growers OF the North
eastern States, in short, propose 10 move
In Congress for their protection from the
competition OF the cheap labor OF the
Philippines. II might be good policy for
the wool growers o. the West and the
fine tobacco and fine cotton growers oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
FOOT-BALL AT PROVIDENCE.
brown University Defeated d.
Priuceton-A Clean Game.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Octobe p
Brown was beaten by Princeton to-day
by a score of % to o. The game was play
ed in a drilling rain, before about 1'4oO
persons. In the first half Brown held
Princeton well. and only after fifteen
minutes play were the Tigers able 70
shove Refer over for touchdown from rom
ond ~ the half found the ball In Browns
possession on Princeton's 45-yard line.
In the second half .Reiter and BiacR
went through for touch-downs, and In
scrimmage Brown lost the pan on d
lunch Poe. Princeton's left-end, picked
it ''i M and sprnted 50 yards, aided by
beautiful interference. for a touchdown.
Brown was weak in her defensive DEF We
rlavs while Princeton was equally weak
H. offensive movements. 1t was clean
game from beginning to end, none or the
1Iayers being seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
RACING AT AQUEDUCT.
Effcryescent Prime Favorite, h"t
Grievance Beats Him.

NEW YORK, October 29.-ln the open
ing race at Aqueduct to-day EnerVescent
was backed as If II were all over. soon
after the start Grievance went TO the
front. and managed TO last long enough
TO beat the favorite by head. Summary;
First receive furlongs-Grievance az
TO u won Effervescent Q to and 10 %
second, and Lamity % to u third' Ilhe'
1N2.
Second race-mile and forty yards-Flax
Spinner % 10 u won, Barney Stone 70 10
and TO u second, and Merlin Is TO -
third. Time, 1:i5 IL.
Third race-one mile and sixteenth
Warrenton q to - won, Brighton q 10
and to a second, and Ben Elder 90 TO -
third Time, l:4s To-. 80,
Fourth race-five furlongs-Lady LIND
sew ~ TO 10 won, Captain Sigsbee q 10 %
second, and Tyran go to u third. Time
1:0l IS.
Fifth race-one mile and forty yards
Frohman q to u won, Charentus q TO 10
and TO ~ second, and Blue Away Is 10 %
third. Time, / "A 40. a..
Sixth race-about seven furlongs-tleet-
ing Gold az TO u won, Tabouret q 10 0
and / TO p second, and rAlouette 70 TO %
third. Time, l:26.
LATONIA RESULTS.
CINCINNATI, October 2s.-Results at
Latonia:
First race-on mile-Howtzer g 10 y
won. Nellie 90 to l and TO - second,
and Jack Hayes q to 10 third. Time,
1:54
second race-fye furlongs-Becky Ban
90 TO II won, Chancery G 10 ! and even)
second, and Piccola % TO u third. Time
] :0S "a.
Third race-handicap. one mile-What
Mex a to j won, Great Bend a to . ana
ouO second, and F1reside q 10 - thlru'
Time 1850.
Fourth race-fve and half furlongs'
handicap-Miss Josephine q TO ID won,
Volandies % 10 2 and even) second, ana
Florissant Is to u third. Time. IA.
Fifth race--two miles-kitty Ii. q 10 %
won. Barton (5 TO 2 and EVEN second, and
Osric g to u third. Time, S;i5 Ia,
Sixth race--one mile-Ennomia q 10 u
won. Lyllis &c TO and to D second, ana
Pop Dixon g to y third. Time l;5l.