davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-27

i he and w. s. Hatcher have purchased from Lon Harmon. The average prlce paid was S15 per head, not high | price considering the tone of the mar ket.
 A. Brubaker, a recent arrival from Abilene, Kan, has leased the Miller cottage He is here for his health. !. A profitable way to dispose of the surplus wheat, of which mention was made in last Sundays Republican, is to feed it to hogs. This has been tested by several parties in the ne gh- borhood and proved successful.
 Today saw the demolition of Ad- amS's hotel, one of the landmarks and historic centers of the town This venerable hostlery has been for many moons the favorite resort for the soapless parasites whose twin bogies are work and water. The wreckers of the edifce, Babney Humphreys & Co.,. gained quite an amount from the sal- wage.
 J. I. Roberts, the Prescott butcher, shipped car of cattle from here Mon day.
 A car of hay was shipped this week to Tucson, the first, we believe. in that direction, since the road was opened
 The Washington's birthday enter ta1nment at Peoria Tuesday night fully sustained the reputation of Peoria people in that line The program consisted principally of tableaux. pleasantly interspersed with patriotic readings and songs. The principal tableaux were Washington" "A Co lopial Ball Room Scene,'' "The Court ship of Miles Standish," and Amer ica." This last was beautiful as we'll as suggestive. It consisted of an omen Bible on which were two swords cross ed, draped by the stars and stripes representing Patriotism, Religion and Law Mccartney, as the redoubtable Miles, at the climax of his stormy in- terv1ew with John Alden, was terrific, Alter the program the lunch baskets which were furnished by the ladies were auctloned off by Henry Jennings From this source $22 was obtained Wh1ch will be used for the benefit of the Presbyterian church there.
 "Ye kin talk about yer nightingales an bulbuls," said my friend Georse tc me the other day, "and yer feds of daifydllls and amyrinths, but for gen. come moos1ck and a sight that fetches back yer boyhood days, give me a bunch of noisy blackbirds in a cotton wood when the leaves are jes' comin out, and green patch of alfalfy thai ye kin fairly hear grow these sun shiny days" Many man might envy this rustic seer his mine of happiness
 Heaven lies all about us," but how lew Of us have eyes to see the glory ot It. We sigh for the bowers of delight that distance gilds with enchantment and miss our own demesne. They are so common, they have ceased to be wonderful. If the love of the beauti. ful had larger place in mems lives there would be fewer suicides les: need for asylums and jails.
 Il H. w. Adams received car of cedar posts from Thayer & Co. today.
 Harry Forsythe, who left Glendale between twilight and dawn, severa weeks ago, has been located at E Paso. It seems he applied for some DO sition there and gave as one of hi: references Jerry Sullivan, whose sad dle the young man decamped with Jerry obligingly sent the reference b, wire, but it was in the shape of in structions to the sheriff at Fl Paso t, nab Harry.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-27
THE NEWS OF GLENDALE.
Plenty of Water for the Ranchers-
 Signs of Improvement.

Glendale, Feb. 26.-Spec al cores pondence of The Republican .)-The supply of water in the lateTals is now ample for all purposes and the cookies sraat t.''iA HeAi' S''" A'N 'A'
 A. Davidson, city engineer of benix has seven men at work fenc- g his land on section 12, three-quar- $ of. which he owns.
 yT6e imtrovement in the appearance of things between here and Peoria is quite marked. Several new houses have been erected and much If the va cant land on both sides of the lailroad is being brought under cultivation.
 H. w. Hamilton met with an acci- dent the fore part of the week that narrowly missed being serious. He fell from the wind mill tower on his place. a distance of twenty feet, and luckily got off with some severe bruises.
 A. w Bennett is building a house on the Dougherty ranch near Peoria of which he is manager. MT. Dough- erty is superintendent of schools in Peoria, H., and while here some time ago arranged for numerous improve ments on his property.
 A good nursery would be a paying proposition in Glendale. So many ntAss are planted and the conditions are 50 faNo.,able it seems somewhat re- snarkable Nat no one has yet taken ladyantags of this opening.
 Humphreys has a dog. Thereby ban&a tail. (This is a bona fine
 IEo the said cauda1 appan-
 he young men whose age is
 than their discretion, attached
 Abandoned tomato can Naturally
 dog tried to escape from the can lat plagued him so, like a Bryanite rom his own logic, and took a zigza g course toward Sonora town, like a rudderleSS ship in a gale, to the inf nite amusement of the whiting pa triots around the blacksmith shop, and the terror of every team in his uncer- tain track. The primitive instinct that begets bull fights and prize ring contests crops out in unexpected places sometimes
 The new pastor of the Methodist church is expected to arrive next week Presiding Elder Thompson made a good impression in his ministrations last Sunday.
 Mexican named Bindiola is plant ing a garden on some lots in the south ern part of town. If some of our hard-up white brothers can't supply the truck market a Mexican is better than no one.
 Our schools will close Friday, March 11th. A closing entertainment is be ing prepared to take place in the school house on the evening of that day.
 The prospects are bright for heavy fruit crop this season. Almonds are in full bloom and apricots are coming out rapidly.
 T. Hirst returned from Mesa 4lrsday with herd of cattle which
Arizona republican., 1898-02-27
Wii0OP!
 WtlOOP!! /!

Just watch our prices. The big Cash Store has taken "another fall out of the price of four" /" We are "sitting up nights" king how we can sell goods cheap. I've aint doing a thing" in the grocery business, only "setting g d pace" that brings tears to the eyes of competition. Don't buy a sack of four till you get our prices they will open your eyes. Beware of Fake Cash Stores;;" the only one is
Arizona republican., 1898-02-27
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke Tour Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic fGil of life, nerve and vigor take No-Tor Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists soc or sl. Cure ruaran. .eed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicaxo or Ney fork
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

A heavy rain has finally checked the
forest fires in the Black Hills.
Iowa liquor dealers have formed ar
association for the purpose of securing
the repeal of certain obnoxious laws.
About 900 delegates, representing
the 800 societies that belong to the Bo.
hemian Catholic union, are in session
at Omaha.
rangements to light its limited trains
entirely by electricity generated by
axle friction
Company E, Third infantry, has
been sent to Leech Lake, Mimi, to
quiet the Indians General Bacon
went with them.
The Canadian plebiscite on the iquer
question resulted in favor Of prohibit.
ton by majority of about $4,000.
The vote was very light.
1t is stated that Canadian commits.
sioners have asked for a strip of
Alaska, including Dyea and Skaguay
in return for fishing concessions on the
Newfoundland coast
Adjutant General Boardman and
Colonel Gintyspf Wisconsin, who were
sent by the governor to report on the
extent of the Northern Wisconsin fires
say that about 1000 farmers were
burned out. Cutie a proportion of
them will need help, as many were
only Just sta.te on their FARMS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commission.
ers met in special session on Saturday
Oct. 9Th, 1898, with all members pres
ent.
Policies of insurance were renewed
in the Orient and Continental lnsGr-
ance companies, to the amount OF
100000 in each. The Auditor was
directed to draw warrants in settle
ment Of premiums.
The Auditor was directed to present
bill to William Wunsch for SIX dollars
to pay for printing his application for
license to sell liquor at Chokio.
The, petition of John Morgan, res
ident of school district No. II, to have
his land, sw4, Sec. u, TIP. .124, R. AZ,
set off from district No. q to district
No. II, tor reasons set forth in petit
ton. The next meeting of the Board
was set as the day of hearing.
A petition for change of county road
signed by Ole ]. Falk and others, with
the affidavit of Ole j. Falk that he had
posted notice of the tendency of the
petition at the usual posting places in
the towns to be effected by the change
and the Board being satisfied that the
proper conditions had been complied
with, appointed H. L. Smith, G. Q.
Anderson and G. 0. Aanerud, COM
mittee to examine the site of the pro-
posed change aud report at the next
meeting.
The petition of H. O. Maitland and
others for change of county road was
presented to the Board, having
the affidavit of H. @. Malland
that he had posted notices of
the pending petition at three of the
most public places in the town to be
effected by the change, more than ~
days before the commencement OF
this meeting. Smith, Anderson and
Aanerud were named a committee to
meet at the house OF H. 0. Malland,
near the site Of the proposed change
at 10 o'clock A. M, Oct. l4th, and visit
the site and report its conclusions in
the matter at the next meeting of the
Board.
Ad olrned to half past ole. p. m.
Afternoon Session. The petition of
Grin Brooks and G.. A. Mcintyre to be
set off from school district No. 90,
with their lands and be attached to
district No. ~, was taken under con
Several members Of dis
trict No. So we're present in person,
having also remonstrance signed by
several residents OF No, So. After due
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
RINGDAHL,s ARGUMENTS.

When our friend, Mr.. Ringdahl
spoke at the opera house Tuesday
evening, he advanced three or four
main propositions, which may properly
demand the attention Of the Repub,i-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
CHANGE OF PUBLICATION DAY.

CHA<UE vi FODLASAAAOA>
AS was announced last week HE
TRIBUNE will hereafter be published
on Saturday morning instead OF We'd
nesday afternoon. The change IS
made in accordance with the policy
of this paper to aim to meet the needs
of the community. There is a distinct
opening here for Saturday paper
and therefore THE TRIBUNE has lost
no time in changing to that day.
The issuing at the end of the week
accommodates farmers. The farmer
makes his weekly trip to town on Sat
urday and if his paper has been pub
lished that morning it is still fresh
and much to be desired above those
issued during the middle of the week
The conveniencetoth the business man
is seIf-evident. When the local paper
is issued during the middle of the
busy week, the business man has
little opportunity to notice it, but let
It be still fresh after the weeks duties
are done, and it will then claim his
attention.
From the newsgather's standpoint
the end of the week is the time to
print the news of the week. The mid
week publication must pass over with
but slight notice or entirely omit to
mention events which transpire on
publication day. Yet during the mid
die of the week, events take place
which deserve the most attention.
The announcements for the next week
can also be made to greater advantage.
While considering the advantages
which The TRIBUNE will have by its
new publication day, it will be fitting
also to mention some of the other ev-
licences of enterprise on the part of
this paper.
With the eight pages of The TR1B-
UNG all printed in Morris, the amount
of home-set reading matter exceeds
that of its contemporaries by several
columns. It's bona fdeadvertising pat
ronage is nearly as much as that of the
,othertwo Morris papers takent together
Among the characteristics of this
paper may be noted the following:
In it's editorial utterances, it is striv-
T ing for the upbuilding of the whole
communicated not trying to advance
the interests of any one clique. It is
untrammelled, but it does not there
fore descend to buffonery.
The Washington letter gives sum
mary of the general news of the week
very necessary in these days of curse
ry newspaper reading. Another col
umn in which we take especial pride,
are the Educational Notes" edited
by one who has life long experience
in practical education. The country
correspondence of The TRIBUNE is the
best, though, as yet, far below our ex-
pectations. As far as the write up of
local news is concerned, the local col
umns speak for themselves,
With all it's many advantages The
Tribune leads them all. Subscrip-
ions received at any time:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
stanIey's First Jungle Fright.

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, has writer out the story of
"My First Fight in the Jungle" and
has given the manuscript to The
Ladies' Home Journal, which will
publish it in the next number,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
the water. | don't think they were a
more welcome sight to Columbus when
he discovered America than they were
to me.
MANILA, P. l., Santa Cruz Dist.
Friday, Sept. End, '98

At last! At last We are here and
everything o. K. We steamed into
Manila harbor Wednesday noon, right
among the foreign and United States
gun boats just outside the city. A
tug came out with news of Manila
surrender. It was joyous news, but
we were all sorry that we did not have
the honor of taking part in it.
The 18th Mimi. is doing the police
of the town. The boys police the town.
** The boys police the town in squads
Last night Co. L. raided a gambling
house and took AZ natives and one
Chinamau prisoners. They are con-
fined in our barracks. Everything is
cheap here in our money except meat,
which we get fresh from Australia.
We can get seven good cigars for five
cents.
Your affectionate brother,
HILFRED.
P. S. Fred Burr is looking we'll.
He is workingi in headquarters as type
writer. Joe (Dushek)i is all rightagain.
Joe and Fred send their regards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
and consideration the Board

discussion and consideration the Board
refused to allow the petition.
A petition for change site of coun-
ty road known as the Riordan road was
taken up for consideration, and upon
the report of the committee the petit
ton Was denied.
Bills were audited and allowed as
follows:
E. B. Linsley. sund. sum ner school. 5 1879
;. ooner & Shelley, premium on Iu-
S1rance Policy. ......... $500
J. D. Good, irdse. for Court lLguse' $50
same buying John Hester $500
II. I. Smith, Coal. APPROXIMATIONS. 1850
Thos. Thomasson, Clerk s fees. ....... 1I.05
J. A. Johnson, Prem. on ms. policies 1850
Frank Carney, Juror fees 100
Chas. Burpee, .......... 100
Carl HildeDranlt " ........,.. LOO
John Lithan =" ......,... 100
w. J. Morris .......... 100
August Burke, Witness. ..... IG6
Chas. Dekay, recording road.;....... $40
6. 8. Barnard & CO. CO.. sund stationery rs
same $50
same 1l.q0
Free Press Pig. Co, blanks, books.etc. $3.50
Brown, TreacySS Co, indexrecord,til 2450
c. A. Dlshek meals to Jurors .... so
Timothy Murphy, drawing jury 80. 800
Pioneer Press Co, Collection register AGO
same stationery.......... SIS
Brown, Treacy & Co, .......... 2.l6
w. Z, Fowler, wood, poor acct. 40
Hulburd q Johnson, mdse............. Il.35
And the Board adjourned.
j. H. O'BRTAN,
Attest: Chm. Board Co. Com.
n. r. SP1RR, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
STATE TICKET.

- All AASENNAs
For Governor,
VIII. EUSTIS.
For Lieutenent Governor,
L. "A. SMITH.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
KoERNER.
For Auditor,
II. C. DUNN.
For Attorney General,
w DOUGLAS.
For Clerk Supreme Court,
d. f. REESE.
For Justices of this Supreme Court
c. L. BROWN.
]. y. LOVELY.
c. L. LEWIS.
For Member Of Congress,
FRANK NJ. EDDY,
For State senator,
EDWIN J. JONES.
For Representatives
LOUIS 0. FOSS,
]. T. SCHAIN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Your affectionate brother,
HILFRED.
Official Statement.

Auditors Office. Stevens County,
October 10, 1898.
The following is statement of the
condition of the several funds of the
county, on Oct. l. 1898:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

$92S3 10 S92S3 10
n. r. SPUR.
Co. Auditor.
Carl BUcKENr1N,
Go. Treasurer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
PROLIFIC ALASKA.
The Arctic's Teemins Population of Beasts,
Birds and Fishes.

ne 1TCtic IeemtnS IOpuiatiouo VI ASSoo'c,
birds and Fishes.
John Muir, in January Atlantic.
Nowhere on my travels so far have |
seen SO much warm blooded rejoicing NE
as in this grand Arctic reservation. Not
only are there whales in abundance along
the shores, and innumerable seals, wal
ruses and white bears, but great herds OF
fat reindeer on the tundras, and VIII
sheep, foxes, hares, Jennings, whlstllnS
marmots and birds. Perhaps more bros
are born here than in any other region
of equal extent on the continent. NOT
only do strong winged hawks, eagles ana
water fowl. to whom the length or the
continent is only a pleasant excursion
come up here every summer in great
numbers but also many short wangeu
warblers, thrushes and finches, to rear
their young in safety, re-enforce the
plart bloom with the plummage, ana
sweeten the wilderness with song, flying
all the way, some of them. from Florida,
Mexico and Central America
In thus going so far north they are
only going home for they were born here,
and only so south to spend the winter
months. as New Englanders go 70
Florida. Sweet voice troubadours. they
sing in orange groves and vine clad mag
nolia woods in winter, IN thlekets Of
dwarf birch ard alder in summer, ana
sing and chatter more or less all the way
back and forth, keeping the whole coun-
try glad. Oftentimes in New England
just as the last snow patches are melting,
and the sap in the naples begins to now
the blessed wanderers may be heard
about orchards and the cages OF helds'
where they have stopped to CLEAN q
scanty meal not tarrying long, knowing
they have far to go. Tracing the loot
steps of spring, they arrive IN their
tundra homes in June or july, and set
out on their return journeys in Septem-
Der, or as soon as their families are able
to fly well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

Since 1927 the average Of suicides in
France has increased from five year to
tWenty-six a year.
Alabama produced 1881 tons of pig
iron last year, while the output for Ten
nessee aggregated 72730 tons.
Every week 5000 COO oysters are swal-
lowed by the people of London. Half of
the shells are broken up and used for as
phalt paving.
Cranberries are not injured by freezing.
They are often sent as far as Manitoba in
open box cars. When they arrive they
are frozen into solid blocks of ice. The
sides of the cases are knocked off and the
berries are exposed in solid mass, like
cakes of ice.
The ocean contains several fish which
clothe and adorn themselves The most
conspicuous of them is the antennarius
a small fish frequenting the Saragossa
Sea, which literally clothes itself with sea
weed, fastening the pieces together with
sticky, glutinous strings, and then, as it
were, holding the garment on with its
fore fins.
The whole Moslem race despise and alb
hor the sound of bells which they say
cause the evil spirits to assemble togeth-
Ell. Iuty 10 Iut use LutH On lHeiI
mosques or churches, but have instead,
men called muezzins stationed in the min
arets, who call out five times each day for
the people to assemble for prayer. The
cry is: There is no God but God, and
Mohammed is His Prophet"
In Berlin the firemen wear water jack
cts, with a double skin. which they are
able to fill with water from the hose. If
the space between the two layers becomes
overfilled the water escapes through a
valve at the top Of the helmet and flows
down over the fireman like a cascade,
protecting him doubly. The smoke he'll
NETS, largely used in Germany, Austria,
breathe and see at his ease in a smoke
laden atmosphere. In some instances the
apparatus includes a means of telephone
communication with the street below.
The parliament of the United Kingdom
is the largest representative body in the
world. In the house Of lords there are
SIS persons entitled to vote, and in the
| France in its corps legislatif has 3eC
| members and 594 deputies. Italy has a
varying number OF senator's and sos dep
uties Japan has 800 peers and 800 repre-
sentatives. Germany, in it's bundesrath
or senate. has fifty-eight members, but its
! reichstag has 391 members. Spain's cortes
has 81 members. Canada has senate o.
eighty members and a house of commons
of 2I5 members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

There is another overland route
from Mount Wrangel, and the British
government is spending $4,000 on an
other, which lies between Juneau and
Mount Wrangel. The principal point
is to start at the right time with the
right provisions and the right guides.
WHAT 1T COSTS.
That is the important question with
those wanting to go to the Klondik3.
If you have somebody to get you ready
this may be answered with mot
much" For $175 you can get ticket
on a good steamship line to take you
from san Francisco to Dawson City by
the all-water route; and though the
journey may be slow it will be agree
BILE. You Will be transferred several
times, but, OF course, you do not sup
pose you are going to journey to Eu-
rope on the Eutria when you go TO
Alaska.
Moccasins are necessary, made at
home from an Indian pattern, also
several barrels Of provisions, as it is
cheaper to take them than to buy
| Take staples-fiour, oatmeal, salt
things you cannot raise in Alaska.
| Take woolens, too, and all the skins
! you Cdu Dlu 1tI q Sdl pOhbOl " O.
| range a tool box for you; and don't
J forget a set of miners implements.
| Take a small Geographic instrument
and supply Of electric wire II you
can possibly transport a small dyna-
| Elo and the means of working 1t you
will find it of inestimable value.
Don't go alone, for one man is help
! less when it comes to building tent
and sled. Neither can be done proper
| ly alone, and the people you meet may
or may not be congenial.
Once there you will find yourself, at
! this time of year, in a country fairly
we'll stocked with game, berries, some
vegetables and magnificent sunshine.
| IN June the sun rises in Alaska IN the
morning and does not set until nearly
| 1880 p. m. This gives you twenty
two hours of sunshine.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Don't get them. Travel along the
best you can until you start out from
Juneau, if you go overland, or from
San Francisco, Seattle or St. Michaels
if you go by water, and then purchase
single trip fare, for you will change
your mind a thousand times. 1t is
like travelling in any strange country.
You can buy better after you get there.
The most important thing in going
TO Alaska is to keep your temper as
well as your money. Don't expect cl-
yilized travelling accommodations, for
YOU won't get them; and don't get out
of temper when you discover that the
only windbreak has been appropriated
by another party. Trees are valuable,
and you are not allowed to take their
protection away from the one who has
found them.
Don't be too jealous of your treas
ure. Pack it as the others do and trust
to luck Remember that you can't
send a check home to your bankers,
but that you must cart it overland by