davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

was not as successful as it might have been for several reasons. First the weather was unsuited to an outdoor meeting. Then the choice Of speakers. with one exception, was unfortunate from a Bourbon point of view. Cap tain Evans wearied everybody. To specify why would be waste of space that might serve for a patent medicine ad. The republican managers couldn't 6o better than sudsidize him to keep him going. He's g vsritable KlOndyKe for them. Judge Campbell made tho principal speech and held the attention of his audience from s.art to finish. However one may differ from his ccn- oiusio1is. it was an able exposition Of his side of the ouss.iccs et issue and left a good impression. Msn will lis- ten to such a speaker no mattsr how they vote on election day. Attorney Willis spoke for the candidates and closed the meeting
 A party consisting of Ike Betz, Will liam Weigold and JChn Garber left overland fer Jeronie Wednesday. They go to investigate the chances for work in the building line and will rsturn in 9 month or sooner.
 One regretable feature at the rally Thursday night was the disturbance created by soma boys when one of the speakers mentioned Brcdie's name. Such offsnses against common decsncy should be summarily suppressed. They are disgrace to the community.
 Indications are that nearly the whole countryside will attend the reception to Colonel Brcdis at Phoenix tonight.
 The town is billsd for the circus at Phoenix on election day. This will tend to swell the vote of the city and decrease the vote of the outside pre- eircts below the normal.
 Hers's a suggestion for the demo- cratic and republican clubs of Glen dale: After election, when there will be little work for the clubs to dc, why not join forces and resolve themselves into gcod roads club. By this means the good feeling tha. should exist be- tween the clubs would De fostercd and an important movement set on fco:.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
CHAR EARNEST FOR PEACE.
Mir. Stead Says the Disarmament Pro posal Came of His Own Initiative

Londc1, Get 22.-William T. Stead, who is making a tour of the European capitals in behalf of the Daily News to ascertain the attitude Of the various countries toward the czar's disarma- msnt proposal, has arrived in St. Pe- ters5urg. From there he writes that the disheartening suggestions of skep- tical pessimists are unfounded.
 There is. he says, no humbug about the proposal. The czar is entirely in earnest Neither M. Witte, minister of finance, nor M. Pobiedonotseff, prc+ curator general Of the holy synod, nor Count Muravieff, minister of foreign affairs, was the authc~ of the proposal which was due to the personal initia- tive of the czar. He imposed his will On his ministers. MT. Stead adds:
 The schsme was conceived in a mind imbued from childhooj with tho Ecrror Of war and the passion for peace which distinguished the czar's father. It was f-Etered continually by the increasing evidence of the fatrols, suicidal policy Of ''beggar my neigh bor," and found ccngsnial envircnment in the personal and domestic entou-aSo of the czar, and was finally launched with the splendid audacity Of youth.
 NJ Witte welcomes the proposal in the hope icf checking the evsr-increas- ing demands of miiitsrism. NJ. Pobi- edonotseff is not enthusiastic over it. Count Muravieff will do his masters bidding.
 Mr Stead concludes his letter with the stltemsnt that all the governments with the exception of three CT four, have responded favoTably to the propo- sal. The reply of the British govern ment has not yet been received i1 St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
THE NEWS
 OF GLENDALE

Glendale, Oct. 22-(Special core spondence Of The Republican.)-T is one marked feature Of the campaign speeches in this borough so far and that is the unanimity with which the supervisoral candidates and their run- ming mates enlarge on the despicable condition of the avenue and the necss- sity for it's regeneration. This may or may not bs an earnest of their possible future official acts but anyway it's an encouraging sign.
 A car Of household goods arrived from Chicago Wedn esday for the new Bartlet. house whirh is rapidly near ing completion.
 His friends dedicated Mae Horovi.z's new house on section with good, old fashioned country dance the ether night. None Of your psrou:tting fancy figure affairs, but lots Of hearty, hu- man enjoyment. About sixteen ccu- pies were present and the shades Of night had ceased falling when they dis persed.
 Speaking of reads, that petition we mentioned, in our last has evidently been pigson-holed as all such cne- sided schc mes deserve People here want better reads but they don't want to be bled, evsn fer so good thing We don't want mere than our just dues. If it can be shown that more has been spent On the roads in this district, in proportion to the amount of taxes, than in others, we shall ex- peet no aid from tha county in the matter of improving the avenue Oth- erwise it is a desideratum so patent ] that the county should begin the work at once. The residents of the district are willing to aid any fair proposition 1 liberally.
 L. c. Palmer and family left Tuesday for Los Angeles, by the overland route, where they will reside in future
 And now comes Farmer Hunter with tale Of sweet spuds. His veraeity, 50 far as we know, Is absolutely ua- impeached, so we put the facts down as he states them, without a tremor. Frcm two rows, thifty-fiye rods long, he obtained twenty-cne sacks or about 2,240 pounds. At this rate, an acre will yield 2,eG0 pounds CT nsarly a car and half, worth at the lowest cs-ima.e, excluding est of digging and sacking, sl5o.
 l The demcc.atie rally Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
BIG NEW FLEET.
Atlantic Transportation Company
 Charters FOrfy-Six Vessels.

New York, Oct 22.-The Atlantic Transportation company, New Jsr- sey corporation with a capital of s3.- e0O,0O0, having it's headduar;ers at l Broadway in this city, has just added to its coast fieet forty-six vessels gath ered at various p-rts Of the great lakes. They are to be used fc: service between New York, Bost-n, Philadelphia, Port land, Newport News and Baltimore. This action has, it is said, creatsd con- sternation among the ether coast ship ping men, who s3y that the business will be ruined and point to the num- Der Of ships on the coast already out of service on account Of lew freight rates
 Of the feet of forty-six vessels thlr- ty-nine are schconeTs and seven are schocner-riggcd barges-3argls With sufficient sail area added to De seil- propulsiye in case Of s5parati7m from tow. The net capacity Of the fleet cf lake vessels is 71,500 tons, and the com pany expects to construct in shipyaris along the Iakes zno.her fleet of twelve to fifteen schccners Of perhaps 45,0OO tons burden in all. The company al- ready has large fleet of steamers, tugs and barges, and, with the new fleet, will have one Of ths largest combina- tions of floating property in the onltci States. It has four-year contract with the Chesapeake and Ohi9 railroad to handle it's total output of coal and coke which goes to eastern markets. involving the movement Of 4,0oO-ooo tons annually from N5wpcTt News to New York and other coast ports.
 The insurance valuation of the lake fleet is s1,259, 800. The fleet has not heen purchased outright, but chartered fer a term Of years, with the optlcn or purchase at the end of the first ysaT at price named in the contract. Pay ments on the charter are to be made monthly at the Commercial bank of Cleveland Charter prices range from S1,500 ta s4,S00 year. All charters are for three years. except f1r ten schooners chartered for five years from J. c. Gilchrist of Cleveland.
 Walter S. Besse, junior partenr Of Sherwood & Besse, general managers and agents of the company, has been largely instrumental in the acquisition of the new fleet, and is at present vi5- ting lake ports in connection with the movement of the fleet to ocean waters. The majority of the vessels are now in the St. Lawrence river and shculd be out cn the Atlantic within few days At Ogdensburg each vessel gets a caat of black paint and her name is painted in white letters on the bow, en- abIing lighthouse keepers along the coast to report its passage from ccn- siderable distance. Canal tolls and pi- Iotage are the chief items Of expense in the transfer of the fleet. Except in the case of schooners tco large to pass through the smaller St. Lawrence ca- nals, and therefore obliged to run through the rapids, there is no mere danger in the voyage than in ordinary lake navigation and ocean navigation to New York along the coast
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Attempt to Pass Forg=d- Bank cf Eng
 land Notes.

Vienna, Oct 22.-Antonie Manquatte Regisn has besn arrested at Tcppau, the capital of Austria1 Siles:a, on the charge of attempting to pass twenty eight forged Bank of England notss fer twenty pounds each.
 The prisoner says that his father is an electrician Of Philadelphia, and that he himself is On a pleasure tcu-, but it is- susp p.cted that he belongs to a gang ot international swindlers:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
BEAR ISLANDERS IN COURT.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22.-Elevea Bear Island Indians were brought here to- day by Marshal O'Connor and a de- tachment of the Third infantry. The Indians entered pleas of not guilty in United States court and were givsn time to consult attorneys It is likely that scme of them will plead guilty this afternoon, their attorney said. 1n- dian Commissioner Jones is here also and will leave tonight for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

report sho,Sei $40 cases There hate been thirteen eases Of smallpox, but ID new cases have appeared in several days.
 Surgeon Lippincott has issued an- other warning appeal to the officers to be especially careful of the heelth of their men, as typhoid fever is singu- larly fatal here.
 Preparations are making for the es- tablishment of another general hospi- tai, fcr which there is abundant equip ment here.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
AMERICAN VESSELS BARRED.
They Ara Not Permitted to Enter
 Southern Ports of the Philippines.

Manila, Oct. 22.-There has be5n considerable complication arising from the attempt to resume inter-is-and commercial business. Several vessels flying the American flag have net been permitted to entsr southern ports de- spite the recent crder of General Rios, the Spanish governor general, tna. such vess=ls should have free admission tc, p-Tts under his authority.
 Twenty per cent duty upon the freight cf vessels leading at ports held by the insurgents is also demanded by Aguinaldo.
 Chief Surgeon Lippincott sai.s for hcme today. The hsalth of ths army is fairly god. Typ days ago the sick
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
MAY NEED THEM SOON.

Londcn, Oct PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Portsmouth says the British admiralty issued orders that no backyard repairs are to be commenced upon the ships of the reserve squadron unless they can be completed within forty-eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
TURKS TO EvACUATE-CRETE.

Cansa, Crete, Oct. 22-The sultan's final crdcrs for the complete with drawal Of the Turkish garrison in Cree have arrived. 'Ismasl Bey in formed the foreign adm1rals to that effect today. Thsy refused to allow the landing Of the Turkish generals who wsre appointed by the sultan to superintend the evacuation.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
IRVING HAS PLEURISY.
Sir Henry Will Not be Able to Appear
 on the Stage fer Two Weeks.

Londcn, Oct 22-Sir Henry Irving's physicians announce that he will nos be able to appsar on the stage for two weeks. He is suffering from pleurisy and requires complete rest.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
A PREDICAMENT.

The hole Colonel Wattsrson left when he crawled out of the democratic party is tco small for him to g through now, when he is tfying to crawl back.-Nsw Orleans Picayune.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
FRENCH MARINES AT PEKIN.
They Arrive to Guard the Legation
 The Pekin-Hankow Railroad

London, Oct. PA dispatch to the Chronicle from Pekin says that the marines asked for by the French min ister to guard the legation have ar rived.
 The dispatch adds that the Belgian syndicate has refused to make the first payment cn the Pekfn-Hankow railroad.
 A Japanese settlement has been con- ceded in Hankow near the German set tlement.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
A PALPABLE HIT.

Colonel Roosevelt wants the voters to rally around the flag and forget state issues. This is not altogether complimentary t.. Governor Blacks ed- ministration-Wash Post
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23
Ring Up Telephone 63

wanting something drink in sot
  on
 MELCZER BROS
Arizona republican., 1898-10-23

Several old residents of Mchave county told me that the grsatest num- Der of Captain Buckley O'Neill's friends would vote for Brcdie. Many of the democrats and populists Of Kingman will do the same, although they are net telling people about it outside of their intimate friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11
HORSE GOSSIP.

Joe Patchen worked five heats at Joliet
last week two of them in 2.07ia, 2.Nai. He
stepped one half in 1874 seconds and n
quarter in 2Si, seconds.
1t is reported that James A. Murphy
has offered $4,000 for the great pacing
colt Scarchight. 1t is "A big price, but it
Is not altogether certain that he is not
worth It. Horsemen who saw them race at
Cleveland, however, stick to it that his
stable companion Klatawah 2.064 is the
greater PAGER of the two.
The race at Columbus was the fifth
straight victory won by Directum Kelley
ANA. Where is the trotter that can stop
the victorious march of Mr.. Buffers four
year old son of Direct.
New corners to the 2,1O list up to date
are PAGERS. Lena N, 2.05A; Klatawah G)
2:06ia; Raymand NJ, POS; Miss Logan
2.W, William Wallace Scribner, 2,OS4
Exploit, 2OSsa Lotte Smart, a. 2,09l.
Redinra, 2,094 The Swift az 2.09A: Ar
linaton "a, 209la; Lady of the Manor "a
2.09ia; Roberts, 2.o9h; Split Silk. 2.0ela
Monopole, 2l0-and the trotters-The Alb
bott, 2.OSls; Dione, 2.09l4; Matte Patterson
2.0ol; Captain Jack, 209ia; Eagle Elan
nigan. 2.04a; Cresceus "a 209a Tommy
Rrtton, 2.oSA Reduced records-Anacon-
da, 20SH to 2.0i} Searchlight "a, 2.09H to
2.Mh; Chehalis, 2.07h to 2,05A; Prince
Alert, 2.O1A 10 2.07A.
Worlds records broken this year are
three-year old pace from 2,09h to 206i4, by
Klatawah four-year-old PAGER race
record, from 2,06a4 to 2,0i%, by Searchlght
The wagon trotting of 2.13 held by Guy
was reduced by the Abbott to 212h In q
race with dispaces the former record OF
al6% held by Alfred 81, and by Kentucky
Union to 2l034, and finally to 2,0ala by the
crratic but speedy mare, Grace Hastings
AS to the recent rumors of what Joe
/ Patchen's programme is for this season
Mr. c. w. Marks, his owner, sets then
] all at rest. In recent interview he said
There is nothing in the talked of ract
| between Patchen. Gentry and Agan. A
| least ] know nothing of 1t barring the fac
! the fact that its a, newspaper story
! suggested to some track manage
ment as a scheme for attracting crowds
! 1t advertses "A race meet even II tn,
speedy ones don't appear. | have not de
cidcd where he will appear first thi
b, season. Iatcher will go into no five hea
races, and when he meets Star Pointer II
| n race II Will be a two in three affair
shall be disappointed II my horse does no
beat the two minute mark this season."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11
CHANGES IN THIRD CAVALRY.
Special Correspondence Telling of Their
Life In Cuba.
Correspondence of the Free Press.)
Hnadnnarters First Rrirade

Correspondence of the Free Press)
Headquarters First Brigade,
Cavalry Division, 5th Army Corps,
Near Ell Caney, Cuba, July 70, lSsS.
The largest part of Gen. Skaters army
has changed camps, owing to the sickly
climate of the valleys. The camp Is now
situated on beautiful hills of considera BILE
altitude clear running brook Is found
close to the camp. Your correspondent,
however, fails to see an Improvement In
sickness of the men, as from 10 to 10 men
Of each troop or company are reported to
be suffering from malarial fever. some of
the cases having resulted in death. The
city of Santiago de Cuba Is situated five
miles southwest from here and is visited
daily by officers and men on duty.
For the last six days the troops are fur
nished with fresh beef. bread, potatoes.
onions and other vegetables pertaining TO
quently the mems table fare has received
q considerable Improvement.
Troop q, 81 cavalry was upon arrival on
Cuban soil detailed as body guard to Maj,
Gen. Wheeler, u. s. ", consequently did
not take part In the fighting, nevertheless
they had some narrow escapes from Span
ish bullets and shells.
Commissary Sergeant William GruM.
lately at Fort Ethan Allen, has arrived
at the city OF Santiago and reported for
duty.
II ID understood that a number Of regi-
ments will be ordered 10 return to Tampa,
Fla. and the report Is received with much
| enthusiasm.
Capt. f. II. Hardle. Sd cavalry. has been
| suffering for several days from slight
attack OF the fever, but has fully recov-
cred. Trumpter Charles Boughton. Troop
q. 3D. cavalry. received his discharge and
left for Tampa this morning on the trans
port Santiago. Your correspondent wilfbt
DISCHARGED after Is years continuous ser.
Vice en- August II next and will return Il
] the Green Mouuatain State. az his health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11

Mrs. Bradley left the party at St. Johns
and went to Montreal. The Sandalphon
carried the party back to Idlewild Satur-
day afternoon and next Saturday they
will go on a cruise to Highgate Alburg
and Alburgh Passage. Harry Chamberln,
who has been spending a week at the
camp, returned home Monday.
The annual outing of the Catholic order
of Foresters Thursday was enjoyed by
about 200 people. Tho inclemency OF the
weather had the effet of keeping n large
number of people from going, although a
good time was had by those who attend
ed. The Reindeer left at 10 o'clock in the
morning and went to Providence Island.
Another trip was made in the afternoon
and a small crowd was taken over to the
Island. Tine boat returned to the city
about o'clock in the evening.
1t costs money to smoke and Patrick
Cosgrove, sr., is not out only the amount
he has paid for smoking tobacco, but he
has Just spent 500 at Rome, N. Y, to be
cured of cancer on his lower lip. About
one year ago there appeared on Mr.. Cos
groves lower lip a small pimple which
kept growing and soon developed into d
cancer. Two weeks ago he went to Rome
n. v, to have the cancer removed and
for nine days strong plasters were on his
Zip. The plasters did the work and Mr.
Cosgrove returned home Tuesday.
Hon. Elihu Is. Taft has returned from
Chderhill, where he was present at IL hear
ing on Thursday before Hon. NJ A. Bling
ham of EesseX Junction. G. =. Smith OF
this city and l.. C. Nichols of Westford
commissioners appointed by the County
Court, to set aside a homestead for the
widow in the estate of Homer Thompson
of Undcrhill. l.. f.. Wilbur, Elhu b. Taft
and II. Il Brown appeared for the estat,
and J. J. Monahan for Thomas Thorp, ex
'ecutor, The hearing was continued unit
next Friday.
Postmaster w. L. Hall announces one
more addition to tho Burlington mai
service which gives another mail to Ma
lone and points between that place ant
st. Adams. This mail will be made up II
the postofllce at II O'Clock and go out or
the II 30 train, arriving at Malone about
p. m. This arrangement allows mai
from this city to reach Northern New
York in season to he delivered and letters
be mailed in reply so as to reach Bur
ington at 1906 in the evening. Previous
~ there have been mails at i:2O in the af
tcrnoon aud upon the early morning sleep
err. The arrangement will continue
through the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11
FISHING AT LAKE IROQTOIS.

The committee which was appointed by
Fish Commissioner j. w, Titcomb to
award the contract for putting in n screen
a the outlet of Lake lroquos in Hines
bureh have met and performed their duty
and the contract will ne completed on Oc.
tober LIST. 1t is hoped in this way to keep
the spawn, with which the lake is stock.
ed, and the fish now there from running
into the lake out of reach. Several thou
sand fry have already been placed in Lake
lroquois and good catches of black bass
and pike are reported from there pick
erel was recently caught which weighed 10
pounds and was three feet six inches in
length.
this resort during this summer and 9TH
ers are contemplated, Among thoS from
Burlington now at Lake lroquos are
Gilman Dicliey, Mr., and Mrs. II, +. COL
by OF St. Johnsbury are also at the Lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11

CITY AND VICINITY.

CITY AND VICINITY.
L. NJ. Barrows has returned from VIM
ihrop Beach. Mass.
Or. james w. Courtney will go to New
York city next Tuesday to take post
graduate course,
The station agents of the Central YER
mont railroad are wearing the new regu-
lation agents cap
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Hmesburgh Railroad company will
Se held next Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. c. A. Barnes of Nissoua,
Mont are spending a few days in town,
IS guests of his mother, Mrs c. e. Barnes
ii Buell. street.
Arthur St. Pierre will start on a trip
West next Monday. He will visit several
places of interest in Colorado Salt Lake
City and the Yellowstone region.
Felix Dore of this city who has been at
Inc Fanny Allen hospital for the past six
months. under treatment for cancer, died
there at noon Monday at the age of 81
years.
The survey for the Grand Isle Railroad
has been completed toward Grand Isle
nearly as far tho Lamoille river. 1t has
not yet been decided where the line will
cross the river.
Rcv. f. c. Pass, n D., Of Providence,
Y. l., is visiting friends in this city. DIR.
Bass IS the presiding elder of the Provi-
dcnce district and graduate of the Uni
versty. class of 80.
orders have been issued which provide
for the moving Of the Vermont regiment
from their present location at Camp
Thomas, Chlckamauga Park, to a point
near Daltons Forge.
- 10 Of ic N hp cit 4
lie says 1t is now expected that a s75,0Gs
electric power plant will be built at Boil
ton Falls. lie also says that the subject
OF 4 summer hotel at Stowe is being agi-
tated.
w. X Walker, who is very III at Battle
Creek Mich, has been removed from the
sanitarium whore he first went, to the
Nichols Memorial hospital in the hope
that he may receive better care at the
latter place.
About two hundred people from Rouses
Point came TO this city upon an excursion
via the steamer Reindeer Sunday. The
party arrived a little after 2 O'Clock ant
remained until p. m. A band accom-
panied the excursion.
The remains of Mary Burbank, sister
of George Burbank, were brought to this
city Thursday afternoon for buri0l In tn,
Elmwood avenue cemetery. Rev. c. l.
Hall officiated at the grave The deceas
ed died in Brattleboro.
An excursion of 225 people from points
upon the Rutland railroad as far south a
Rutland came to this city Thursday a
1O40 and embarked upon the Maquam 70
a trip to Plattsburgh. The boat return
ed shortly after o'clock.
Conductor d. b. Sexton celebrated hi
SD anniversary of service upon the rail
road Tuesday MIR Sexton has been |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-11
Ten rliIlion WheeImen.

1t is stated by competent authority that
there are ten million people in America
who are bicycle riders. Probably each
one gets an average of one hurt in a sea-
son, and that is just when Henry Sc
Johnson's Arnica G. OIL Liniment gets IN
its good work. Nothing has ever been
made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain
so quickly. Also removes pimples, sun
burn, tan, or freckles. Clean and nice to
use. Take 1t with you. Costs % cents per
bottle. Three times as much in a 30 cent
bottle. All druggists sell 1t and guarantee
1t to give satisfaction or money re-
funded.