davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
N NNNNNN~~NNN~A~
l. WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A ANANANNNAAAA ANAA

Dr. Miller: There will be a meeting of the antiquarian association in con nection with the teachers institute on Saturday at the Presbyterian church. All members Of the society I hope will find time to attsnd. There is nothing new at the asylum. We will have a Christmas dinner for the patients, and Friday night we will have dance for them in the dining hall to which the public las an invitation.
 William Merczer: There wra ninety-six passengers for Phoenix On the s. F., P & P train on Wedns ssday night This looks as if the people were not waiting fer the holidays at home.
 H. M. Weirick Phoenix is sadly in need of a sanitarium where psCple who come here unwall can be accCmm odat- ed. There are few places in ths city where sick people will be received, and there are Cften pitiable incidents which illustrate the; sentiment in the city against the sick who come here. A man came to my office a few days ago who said he had tramped ov5r the city in search of a place for his sick wife. Everywhere he went he was turned down, because he was honest enough to tell the people who had rooms to rent that his wife had consumption. There is an opportunity for someone to make a good investment in the valley in the erection Of a building for sani- t3r-ium purposes. It should te built at a convenient distance frCm the city. The project is one which the city should encourage.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
uNwARRANTED INTERFERENCE.
By Which Wall Street Was Robbed of an Inquest.

A complaint has been directed from the kangaroo court, Joseph Boyce pre- siding, against William Osborn and A. E. Price, charging them with robbing Justice Johnstone Of fees in coroner $ inquest which they prevented by Fl timed interference, and of divartin 2 amusement from Wall street. Yester- day two drunken Mexj cans were tray cling north on Seventh avenue in a wagon. They were quar"el1ng and one of them sought to bring the disturb ance to an end by cleaylng the head of the ether with an ak. It was at this point that Messrs. Osborn and Price committed their first offense. Again and again the Mexican threatened to use the ax, but whenever he tried to do so the defendants put themselves in his way The Mexicans drove on toward Five Points and beyond. If they had even been let alone then there might have been a homicide.
 The man who had been threatened with the aX grew weary and drawing a knife turned upon his assailant, who ran. The. man with the knife overlook him and raised his hand 70 strike when Osborn and Price came up. The Mexican threw the knife back into the wagon, where it was found soon after, when he was arrested for mere disturbance of the peace.
 Wall stresa will have a case any how, but it will not be nearly so pro life of fees as an inquest would have been. Besides it will offer no oppOr tunity to jUrymen and will satisfy no morbid craving. When Msssrs. Price and Osborn emerge from this scrape they will have learned the force of that old saying that men have grown rich by not attending to other peoples business
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

The Honolulu Coffee Co.,, 217 W. Washington St, will deliver your fresh roasted coffees and pure teas in ten minutes, if you ring up telephone 300.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

per cent interest. Thus. the interest burden is half removed, fer the bonds bear only per cent and run fifty years.
 With the exception of $1S,000 Cf the funding bonds placed by c. w. Hoad- ley, these are the first sold since GcVernCr Murphy's former 5dm his Ia tion
 The sale is ccnplin entary to MT. w. J. MurphyS extensive and favorable acquaintance in eastern money centers, and is also complimentary to the standing of the present territorial ad- ministration.
 The chief beneficiaries Cc the tra1sac- tion are the tax payers Of the territory, who have long besn grCaning under ten per cent indebtedness that sh-uld have been dischargsd years ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
A NEW DISTRICT CLERK
Edwin s. Gill is Succeeded by ". (.
 Foster

Immediately after court convened yesterday morning Judge Street created some surprise by reading the resigna- tion of District Clerk Edwin s. Gill, to take effect on January i. He directed an order accepting it and a. the same time announced the appointment of w. c. Foster as MT Gill's successor.
 MT. Foster, who had resigned his po- sition as city assessor and tax col lector the night before, later in the day took his place in the district clerks office and at once began fla miliarizing himself with it's duties.
 The resignation of MT. Gill has been in contemplation for some time. He will go into business soon after the first of the year. MT. Gill, who hadTbeen for a long time Washington cores pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, was appointed district clerk by Chief Justice Truesdale. He has been an efficient official and has intro duced many improvements into the office in the way of systematizing the work
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STORE, should inspected by prospective of Christmas Presents without Largest Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Souvenirs defy competition. We cordially invite all visit the extended all callers sFIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE.
 RASER
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
THE SHRIEVHLTY CONTEST
Yesterday Spent Upon Two Phoenix
 Precincts.

The recount in the Bark-Murray con- test case yesterday extended through the fourth and third wards of Phoe- nix, or as they are called. East PhOe- nix, precinct No 2, and West Phoenix precinct No. 2. It may be said in thc beginning that also utely no indication Of the result was develop-d. No hing was found wrong with the couns in either precinct There were forty-two votes challenged in each ward. In the fourth ward thirteen objections were made on behalf Of Bark and thirteen on behalf of Murray. Eight votes which had not been counted at all. were filed with the clerk to come under ruling The challenges in the Third ward were about equally divided between the parties.
 Not counting the pallets which have been filed, the standing Of Bark and Murray in these two precincts are as follows: East Phoenix Nc. 2, Bark, 238; Murray, 204. West Phoenix No. 2, Bark, 243; Murray, 2SS.
 Some trouble was encountered i1 opening the ballot box in the latter precinct and it was finally fo. c q. West Phoenix, precinct No. 1. which would have come in order before No. w cS DdSS6O, SlnC1 IL cS u pute concerning the form of the bal lots used there.
 An attorney interested in the invcs- tigation said yesterday that a very large majority of the chaI ges which would be made would cut no material figure. The contest would finally rest on perhaps no more than eight or tn ballots. Nearly all the objections made on both sides arc tchnical. In many cases they are raissd tc, bring out rulings which are already clearly fore
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

Friendship. N. Y, Dec. 5, 1898. Mckee Cash Store, Phoenix, A. T.: Deer Sur: I am sending by frate trane today another barrel of my cider, which is sure huff pure and whatever man says taint is a durn liar becus | made it myself out of fresh apples and can prove it by my wife Jane.
 Yours Resp.
 JONATHAN JONES. All right, Uncle John, we will take your word for it. This sure huff pure cider is going at soc gallon. Our stock of Currants, SeedIess Raisins, Seeded Raisins, London Layer Raisins, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, C1tron, Ex- tracts and Spices are all new and fresh. See our stock of candies before buying
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

Some married men wouldn't object to playing second violin if the orches- tra to which they belong gave only p-i- Vate performances.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
THE WEATHER.

Daily reports received at Phoenix Arizona, Dec 22d. 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

Christmas carving sets, poclzetknives. scissors in sets, and other good things, at Talbot & Hubbard's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

Don't forget the opening of the
Main Street Rink Thanksgiving eve.
1rtf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
Words of Hops for Weak Men

Men with weakened powers and ex-
hsusted vigor have been taught TO be
heve that such eases are hopeless.
They lose all motion and give them
selves up 70 despair. Their condition
NAV be the result of haoits, or indis
eretious. or may be 10 certain extent
i lheritei, bat there is com pensation IN
Nature ard hose ills are durable. Seek
Dr.. Greene, liS State street. Chicago.
H., or write him fully. He has found
the glorious remedies that redeem
N anhood sni multitudes of men testify
TO the wonderful recuperative powers
of the treatment of this great speeisl-
ist. One of his wonderful discoveries
is the world famed Nervura
The advice of your local
doctor you have found value
ess, but the worlds foremost physi-
eian tells you ne can cure you and re-
store you TO usefulness. He will give
you advice absolutely free, and your
ease will be treated with Invlolable
confidence. Many men have been vie
Tins of costly experiments and are
skeptical. but the broad statements of
this eminent physician can be trusted
Think what restored vitality would
N can 10 you and hesitate no longer.
Write 10 DR.. Greene and be cured
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
WONDERS OF COLORADO
Maniiou SprIrgs, Garden ct the Code,
Cheyenne Canyon, Piks's
Peal, 81.
Richmond Palladium.

-
GUNNIsoS, Col, November 8.
Colorado Springs, one of the great
est of the worlds health and pleas q .
resort 5. has been made famous not only
by its climate but by its wealth Of
scenic wonders There are the famous
Manitou Springs, Garden of the Gods,
Chey. nne Canyon, and the great Pixies
Peak rears its snowy summit In the
10 idst of a wonderful garden of strange
rock forms, mighty canyons and
beautiful, sparkling mineral springs.
To go TO the Garden of the Gods one
can either take a street car to Manitou
Springs and then hiret a little burro.
or can obtain at Colorado Springs .
conve vance and a driver, who is also
q guide, and knows just where TO take
his patrons 10 see all that Is beautiful
a. interesting.
Our company, or at least eight OF
or company, concluded to go In the
latter style, so We started Immediately
sfter dinner Our conveyance, q
fC ur seated affair, was driven by q
" man who certainly knew her bust.
ness thoroughly 2ni made = very
competent guide. We arrived ai
NJ anton about o'clock and stopped
| to take drink from the famous Soda
Springs. After drinking the water
| by the way, which tastes like
the carbonated water one finds at a sods
&c untain, one has only to put q little
syrup and ice cream in it to have . de-
| lie htful glass of ice cream soda, ter
cents c glass. THIS peculiar water
comes bubbiing out of the ground, and
axes one wonder If there is drug
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which sett ed on her
lungs; she was treated for month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her Her druggist sug
gested Dr. Kings New Discovery tor
Consun ption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking SIX bottles found her
self sound and well, now does her own
hous ework and is as well as she ever
was Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at A. G.. LuNen & Co. 5
drug store, large bottles so cents and
ST. .
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

The Chicago Herald thus com pli-
ments Indiana on the result of the late
election:
Indiana has given her verdict once
more for honest money and good gov
eminent. That she has rendered this
verdict in an off year, when the silver
ties counted upon the u. ual by-election
apathy TO give them victory at the
polls, is significant of the prenonder-
ance of gold sentiment in the Hoosier
tate She has not only reaffirmed
1er declaration of two years ago but
has elected legislature that will fill
Senator Turpie's seat with sound
nsney champion. That Indiana is
rue to the gold standard at a time
when the advocates of rotten money
loped to catch the sound money lead
rs off their guard is largely due to the
niefatig able labors of Senator Fair
banks and of II. II. Hanna, the chair
nan of the Indianapolis currency con-
IGNITION.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
Or. hipbsrd Resigned.

The following from the Indianapolis
Journal speaks highly and justly of
DR.. j f. Hlbberd, the on'y error be-
ing in the use of the word old"
The state board of health has re-
eeived notice that Dr. James + Hib-
berd, the grand old man" of the Indi
ana health movement and health offic er
of Wayne connty for the past nineteen
years, has refused disappointment and
will retire to private life on account of
a desire to rid himse of all other
work than his private practice. his adj
vancing years making it impossible
for him to carry on his many outsid ,
duties.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

TO the front as one Of the reliable Re-
publican states and its rating as an in
tsligent and progressive state has
been marked away up. Oar present
Republican senator, Fairbanks. is q
commanding figure in the national
council and the standard he has fixed
should not be lowered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
For SpaSS.

Joe Murphy sud Thomas Hayes
were ARE sted by Special Officer O'Dou-
nell, in the Pennsylvania employ, and
this morning they were fined for tres
passing on the property of the rail
road company. They were released
merc.fuily and permitted 10 get out OF
town as quickly as possible. There
was no appearance of wiekedness
about the fellows, snd they appeared
sincerely grateful ID the mayor for
their release.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

The best way to avoid sickness is to
keep yourself healthy by taking
ES2a .d. Sarsanarilla the great blood
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
Liberty Man Injured.

j P. Kennedy, president of the Cit
zens' bank at Liberty, while on his
way home from the bank. attempted
TO cross over the platform OF a pas
senger train when the train started,
throwing him off, seriously lnjuring his
hip and back.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

Steps should be taken to have the
walls of the Bradley opera house taken
down. They are a menace to life and
an eyesore to the town. School chill
dren are passing that corner every day
and a tragedy may occur there any
time. The walls are utterly unsafe and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Kitterman to Henry P. Pat
hoff, for $500, part section rs, town
ship IA, range l west.
Nancy Crull to John 8. Little, for
$500. part section 2l, township 10,
range IL east.
Anna G. Pierce and husband to An
drew K Zeigler. for 81 500. part sec
tons II and 10, township orange l..
Anna T. White and husband to
George l.. Gates, for $4OO. lot 20. IN
Abiiah Mofitt's addition to Richmond.
Frank o. Underhill and wife to Fred
E. Teas, for 5000. part section %,
township II, range Is east.
Mary Mahoney to George Hatfield,
for Sc 900, 3 acres in section 10 town
ship II, range II east.
w. E Starr, executor of the will of
Esther E. START to Richard Norman,
for $500, lot 3, in Frank Glass addi-
ton to Richmond.
Ruth Fouts to George A. Bayer, for
$3.50, lots and 10, in Lombard's sub
division of Richmond
Charity E Pierce and husband to
James Mcneil, for $500, lots "a and
%, in Roberts, Brown x Co.'S add
lion to Richmond.
Donations For Soldiers Wanted.
The Soldiers and Seamen's League
Is planning TO send box to company
+, 16lst regimen next week.
Quite number are in the no pi al
sick. A gentleman whose Sou Is
brigade bugler is going down to Savan
nah and has kindly offered to take
anything that friends of the boy
would like 10 send.
Donations of money. jelly, jam.
fruit juice or canned fruit may be left
at 20 north seventh street any day this
week. Boxes for the receipt of con
tributions of m oney may be found in
the following business places:
The Boston store, NIcholson's, NIX
on's candy store, The Westcott. Lanes
barber shop ana Nusbaum & Mash
ueyer's The League will have a
meeting tomorrow at 2 p m. at Rhoda
Temple. MARY h. PARRY,
Sec Soldiers and Seamen's League.
The best way to avoid sickness is to
keep yourself healthy by taking
Hoods Sarsanarilla the great blood
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

becoming more so as the stormy season
advances. No time should be lost in
condeming them and having them
taken down
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15

The list is still open for candidates
IA the Indiana senatorial race. The
wUuNf uaSy "a I'M :.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1898.

AT last Ctauneey Depew has got
into frame Of mind which warrants
the conclusion that he would accept a
seat IN the United States senate If ten
dered him. New York would honor
herself by placing him there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-15


woman who has not been taught the neces-
sity of taking care of her health III WON
AMY way Is ship adrift upon the sea OF
ignorance. Diseases that viii wreck her fut-
urC happiness will soon assume command
Young women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
a terrible nervous tension, and If they
escape death are always threatened with
insanity. The whole nervous system Is
affected by the constant drag and dram
upon the delicate and feminine organs.
Dr. Pierce's FIvorite Prescription Is TIE
one perfect and unfailiug specific for every
de-an cement and disorder of this descrip-
ton II fits a woman for wifchoOd and
motherhood II is the best of ali known
nc rye :onics II is the discovery of one OF
the most eminent and skiilful specialists
in disease of women
81 was troubled three years with female weak
ne writes Miss Ellen Otey, OF Bedford City
Bedford Co. Va. I had two physicians, hu
neither did me any good l was troubled wit
pains in my left side all the time. when it
time for NV monthly periods thong ut woui
die with pains in my back and stomach. ais
had chiIis. / could not get up without taiutiup
Finally took three bottles Of Or Pierce's F.
vorite Prescription and two Of his Golden Nee
and am in better health now than l
in my life
How TO preserve health and beauty
told i'll DR.. Piercc's Medical Adviser 1t
free. For a paper copy send
one cent stamps 10 cozcr mailing oRIt
=. Address DI.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-12
WANTS NICARAGUA
 CANAL LEGISLATION

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-The twenty second session of the California State Fruit Growers Convention met this morning in the Assembly Hall of the Chamber of Commerce. under the aus pices of the State Board of Horticulture. The convention was called to order by President Cooper of Santa Barbara. President Cooper read his annual address, which consisted of a review of the work done at the last annual convention. Sey- eral papers of interest to fruit growers were read, and the following resolution was then adopted by the convention:
 Resolved, That this convention of fruit growers, impressed with the belief that the future of this industry depends on the improvement of transportation fa- cilities, demands from the Republican party the redemption of the pledges made in its platform of 1896 as to the owning and operating of the Nicaragua canal and requests Senators and Congressmen of all political parties to unite to further such legislation as shall tend to the i'm mediate construction of this canal
 Resolved, That Senator George c. Perkins and Stephen White be specially requested to take charge of and urge this necessary legislation at Washing ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-12
MINISTER AND
 AMMAN FIGHT
Exciting Combat Takes Place on a Fresno
 Street.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, April 1.-The trouble over water which irrigationists are having with the canal company is resulting in much i'll feeling, in which even the ministry is involved. This was shown this afternoon, when w. H. Ingels and Rev. Carroll Ghent, a Baptist minister, who lives at the Scandinavian colony, engaged in a street fight over the wa ter question. Ghent was in a carriage and IngelS, who is secretary of the Fresno Canal and Irrigation Company rode up to the vehicle on bicycle and on alighting, accused Rev. MT. Ghent of having made certain statements at a recent meeting held in the colony to consider the scarcity of water. Ghent denied having made the statements but Ingels insisted that he believed the minister made the remarks attributed him.
 Sharp words were exchanged between the secretary and the minister. Finally MT. Ghent called MT. 1ngels a liar. In gels got into the carriage and the two men fought desperately in the vehicle Ingels was bent on taking satisfaction for having been called liar, and MT Ghent fought to protect himself an6 throw his assailant out Of the carriage Several blows were struck. Neither combatant is very much the worse fol the fray, although each left marks or the others face.
 Ingels was finally forced f-orn tht carriage. Rev MT. Ghent appeared be fore Justice St. John and swore out { warrant for Ingels' arrest on charge of assault. Ingels pleaded guilty, bu the time for passing sentence was con tinued
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-12
MINER BURIED UNDER
 A SLICE OF ROCK

BEDDING, April 11.-An unknown miner, working alone. in drift in the Hoffschneider mine near Iron Mountain. was caved upon on Saturday and buried under 200 cubic feet of rock. The mans failure to put in an appearance at dinner time resulted in the discovery of the dis aster By hard and incessant work Hoif- schneider and the mine COOK reached s the body before it had become cold, The Cor oner was summoned and I.lrnshe+ the corpse srI2s brought to this city for fnterment, arrlv- ing at a late hour Sunday evening.
 Among the few nersonal enects or ', the e supposed to be a hKeness of the victim. taken at an early age. A letter from, a patent medicine manufacturer in the Eastern States offering an agency to Joe Thomas, and addressed to Brooks, Or, is the only clew to the name of the unfortu- nate man. There were several other pat ent medicine circulars, but none of these were addressed.
 The deceased is described as a man of about five feet six inches in height and weighing about 150 pounds. He was of a sandy complexion, with dark hair and a mustache of a reddish tinge. He was about 36 years of age.