davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

WANTED-Gentle horse, light ve- hicle and harness for their keeping. Good pasture, water and shade. No work, only driving to town for mail. Address general delivery or call one fourth mile east of water works.
 c. s. McCORMAC.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
DENTIST.
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS.

MADAME CARROLL, spiritual me dium, of San Francisco, 2s3 East Ad- ans. Can be consulted on all mat ters. Locating mines a speciality. Of flee hours from 10 a. m. to 4 D. n. and from to 10 D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

LESSONS given in art dressmaking, cutting and fitting, French system. Suits made $7 and up, strictly frst-class. 546 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

FOR RENT-A house in the most desirable location of the city, with lawns, porches, shade, etc., having closets and bath rooms. Inquire S46 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

WANTED-For it's keeping, safe horse, driving only. Good pasture. water, shade References given. Mrs. w. M. Culbertson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

LOST-A circular gold pin, mono gram M s. G. H. Finder please re turn to this office and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

FOR RENTING furnished or un- furnished rooms with or without board. Cottage House, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

Porter X Co.'S first class stsees make cloee connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommoda-
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

FASHION BARBER SHOP!
 Gives the best of attention to its custom. CTS. Porcelain BATHS iu connec.ion 15-l9 South Center street. F. SHIRLEY, ' W. BOLTON
 froprletor- Foreman
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
Gla Valley, Globe < Northern R. R.cs.

Trgins NUs qua run daily except 5uncay. Trains Nos 1 ane connect at Geronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 aud 2e for all points east and west.
 WM GARLAND, B. B.JoNRs,
 president Superlntendent
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

ENGINEER. s. A. DAvISON-City Engineer, room 5 Aonihon block.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
Arizona and South Eastern Ky.

Trains ran on Pacific Time.
 BKN WILLIAMH
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
PROFESSION ii l.
PHYSICIANS.

 T. F. CHILDS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience tn medicine. One of the best diaxAos- ticians in America Treats diseases scientifically. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to p. m. Do not forget the number, PA West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DIR. S. D. BELLFormerly of Butler, Pa Office, Irvine Building, rooms 7-S. Residence 93s w. Washington St, corner Tenth avenue. Hours, 10 to F a. m, to 4 D. m.
 DIR. o. B. PLATH-Physician and sur seon. Special attention to treat ment of diseases of throat and lungs. Office removed to Irvine block, Rooms 7S (over Kellner's grocery). Ofice hours, 10 to 1, to 5, to 2. Telephone, IA
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

Report comes from Prescott that T. G. Barlow-Massicks condition is very much improved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
EtnumcraI.
The Stock Market.


 New York Nov. 1s.-There were weak points in the stock market at the start this morning, but apprehension of a weak showing in to-morrow's bank statement turned the whole list towards the side of reaction in the late dealings. The level of prices was in most cases net gains remaining were very much reduced from the extreme advances of the day.
 The most influential factor in caus- | ing weakness was the obvious liquda- tior going en in Northern Pacific, which is attributed to one of the lead ing financial interests in the property. The absorption of the stock was attrib- uted to the leading contending interest 1 in the property. This process of trans ference is significant of the diseord said to exist in the property. Rumors are current also of the breaking up of | the agreements which have been so fa- vora ple a factor in the northwe stern railroad world. The effect was mani fest not only. in Northern Pacific, but in Union Pacific and other railroads in the region affected. Delaware and Hudson
 was raided down to 93 3-4, with accom- panying rumors of dividend reduction.
 This is the lowest for several years and is an accurate reflection of the decline in the anthracite trade, other stocks affected by that trade falling in sym pathy. Notwithstanding these elements of weakness the market showed good
 recuperative power. the buying of Peo- ple's Gas particularly being a sustain- ing factor. This stock rose an extreme. 2 IT. Burlington recovered a half of its quarterly dividend before the late relapse in the grapgers. Denver and
 Rio Grande preferred also showed con- tinued strength There were conspicu-
 ous advances in a number of tIe trunk 1 lines, including Baltimore and Ohio. and there was a late movement in Brooklyn
 Transit, Chicago and Eastern Illinois and group of southwestern railroads.
 The passing of the Chicago and Alton
 story resulted in losses of ? to 8 points in Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf | Chicago and Alton and Lake Erie and
 Western preferred.
 l The expectation of the unfavorable i bank statement is based on the known
 activity of the week in the money mar
 ket, which must have largely increased
 the reserve requirements by expansion
 of loans. There is nothing in the cur
 rency movement to the interior or in
 sub treasury operations to indicate a
 large increase in cash to meet the re-
 quirement, so that a further decrease
 in surplus is looked for The local
 money market, however, continued 'easy to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
w.4LLINGFORD EYENTs.

The republican caucus was called to order shortly after s o'clock last even ing by Chairman Hodgkinson. George D. Munson was chosen as chairman,
 with F. M. Johnson as clerk For the position of warden w. H. Newton pre- sented the name of the present incum- bent, Henry B. Hall. Judge Hubbard seconded the nomination and in short and telling speech spoke words of praise for the nominee and called at tention to the many good features of his past administration and it's work during the past two years. By unani- nous vote Henry B. Hall was nomi- rated as candidate for warden. Cap tain D. L. Barber, Frank Birchfield and F. W. Miner were nominated by accIa- nation for burgesses, Fraray Hale for clerk. Charles D. Morris for tresaufer
 Geoge H. Yale for assessor. George J. White for bailiff, R. H. Cowles for col lector, Theodore r. Lane for auditor Charles F. Wooding for water commis- sioner, Charles D. Morris for treasurer of the water found were elected by ac- clamation. The work of the caucus was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
CATHOLIC WORKMEN'S TAvERNS
 IN BELGIUM

LIN BElGll U M.
 The workingmen's hostelries now in process or organization in the princi- pal Belgian centres of population, un- der the auspices of the Chaplains of Labor, are described as literally poor mems palaces. That of St. Anthony, just opened at Marchienne-au-Po -Pont, has on the ground floor a spacious hall with a stage opening on one side of a restaurant and on the other off a pret- ty chapel. The Tdining rooms look out on a spacious courtyard and garden with various games and a kiosk for a band. A laundry with all the latest ap- pliances the building containing the electrical machinery and the house in- habited by the chaplains who manage the institution are attached to the same building. The main structure consists of three floors containing the mems sleeping rooms, each furnished with bed. a press, table and some chairs, all opening on airy corridors. The centre of each floor is occupied by a sort of general dressing room, with looking glasses and water taps all around the walls. while baths can be had in the basement, and all is lit by electric light. Those who wish to board as well as lodge can have food, wash ing and the mending of their linen for twenty-two francs fortnight, nine shillings and twopence a week. For breakfast they, get coffee and bread and butter and libitum, and for the midday meal one plate of meat, half a litre of beer and bread and vegeta- bles at discretion. Coal miners who cannot go home to dinner get cold pro- visions to take with them. At o'clock coffee and bread and butter again, and at summer, vegetables, sometimes meat. and beer in abundance. For eve ming entertainment there are billiards, readings or music lessons for those who join the band. In order to board it is not necessary to lodge in the insti- tutions and the restaurant is open to any workman who wants a single glass of beer.-From the Table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
oFFER NOT SATISFACTORY.

The Yale corporation at it's meeting Thursday considered the application of the First Baptist society for the use of the College street hall the society hav- ing sold it's church on Wooster Place to the Italian congregation. The cor poration decided to allow the Baptist society the use of the hall on Sundays but not on other evenings of the week, as this would interfere with plans of the musical department of the univer- sity, which uses the hall. This ar rangement is not satisfactory to the Baptist society and it is probable that the society will endeavor to find an other meeting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
MRS. HARRIET L. SCRANTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet L. Scran- ton was held Thursday afternoon. The deceased was matron of the Center church home, 125 Wall street. She for merly resided here and was the widow of H. l.. Scranton, who formerly was the proprietor of the Tontine and sev- eral other hotels. A brother of the de- ceased is Colonel George W. Granniss of San Francisco, and formerly of this city, Her mother was the late Hannah Granniss. The interment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs, Frederick J. Hart.

The many friends of the deceased and of her husband in this city will be pained to hear of the death of Mrs.
 Julia Frost Hart. wife of Frederick J. Hart, formerly of this city. She died at Auburndale, Mass. November Is. She was in the sixtieth year of her age. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon on the arrival of the 1:3O train Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
SAMITEI. JACKSON

Samuel Jackson, who was foreman for J. H. Griffin at the New Haven house barber shop for twelve years died on Thursday at his residence, 112 Day street, aged forty-six years. He was born in Virginia and had no rala- tives here His property will be admin held yesterday noon from his late resi- dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

harmonious in every way and the ticket nominated is very strong one in every particular and will be elected if the re- publicans only turn out and do little work and be sure to get to the polls early
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Government sonuo,
Chicago NIaI lret.

Reported over prtvate wirc by H. c. Friedman & Co.,, Bankefs and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. l.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room 2 and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch,
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
NEw ronx STOCK mAnnEr.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whltely, Brokers. i5 Center street, New Haven.
 Open High Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
SEX dividend.
CIna,ny Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhltGiy. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center st.. New Haven. Did Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH,

Services anl Mestings Next Week. Atthe Parish Church. SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT
 November Doth, 1898. 500 a. m- Holy Communion. 1O;3O a. m.-MOrning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. c. 0. ScoYille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

Xork, anu oi Ofanse SSreet NeW auVen
 Bid Asked At, Top. X & Fe gen 2 4s.... 97.4 97a At, Top. X $. Fe adj 4s... "A I4M Brooklyn FL 1st IT. Go. cts 6s. 90 911a Brooklyn Rapid IT., Co. 5s. .105 106 Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .f13H III Chic, R. I, X Pacific ext 5s. .10d 1051a Ches X Ohio gen 2 4Kss. .... ss selS Erie 1st Con. prior lien 2 4s... 92A 9312 Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s... 93 94 Mo-, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg g 4s 91 91ia Mo-, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg g 4s. 65 65A Mobile X Ohio gen As. ........ so S0la x. Y. Ont. X West. gen mtg 4s103A 103ts x. Y Sus. &s West. gen mtg 5s SS 20 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s. .101ta 1o2 Northern Pacific gen lien 2 3s.. 66l@ 67 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. .10sM loo Phila & Beading gen mtg As. sSlg Ss% Rio Gr X West. 1st mtg 4s.. 20 9t Southern Ky 1st Con. 2 5s. .102A 1u-1. St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg js S0M S6N Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .. 109l& 110M Union Pacific 4s ............ .101H 101h Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg Is. .1111a 112 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg Js... 90 91
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
WHEAT.
NsvYork Cotton Exchange.

Now York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by T. c. Fried
 man X Co.,, bankers and brokers. 10 Wall Street, N Y, and 763 Chapel Street, New
 Haven. N. 4. Tanner. manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Recessional hymn 621. COMING LECTURE AT MARQUAND
 CHAPEL.

At Marquand chapel on Tuesday eve ming next at S. 70 o'clock, the Rev. Charles M. Lampson, D. D., of Hartford, will deliver an address on the topic of the Missionary Outlook" Rev. MT. Lamp son is president of the American board of commissioners of foreign missions. He will speak under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. of the divinity school. This organization expects to give about six lectures during the winter.
 AT PARK CHAPEL.
 Rev. A. N. R. Abbott of West Haven will preach in Park chapel Morris Cove Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the evening at 7:30 Rev. E. Harrison Gesner will preach short sermon fol- lowed by prayer and praise service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

Der 30, 1898, at 7:30 o'clock. After prlet service an address upon the ob- Jects and work of the guild will be made by Rev. J, O. $. Huntingdon To this meeting all persons are invited,
 The guild was organized in 1886 and brings together in branches established in various parts of the country, nurses and other women as associate members who are interested in the nurses and their work. Membership Is not confin- ed to the Episcopal church. The guild has religious object in endeavoring to lead it's members to feel the dignity of their calling and the further purpose of associating with the purses other women as their friends.
 You are respectfully invited to at tend this meeting on the evening of St. Andrews day in St. Paul's church to learn of the guild and it's work. The Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Lines is chap lain of the New Haven branch. win S. Lines, chaplain of the New Ha- ven branch.
 SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL'S.
 For tomorrow, the Sunday next be- fore Advent, the music will be fol- lows in the forenoon: Hymn 252. Venite, Gloria-Chant.
 Te Deum in F flat. ...........S Stair1er Benedictus, in E flat. .Garret Hymn 652.
 Gloria Tibi, in G.. :. .......... Tours Hymn 336.
 Anthem--"To Thee Do Lift Up My Sour king Hall Recessional, BAT. For Evening.
 Hymn 491. Gloria, Chant.
 Magnificent, Nusc Dimittis, in F. Tours Hymn 676.
 Anthem-"Ther is an Hour of Hallow- | ed Peace".. .. .. .. .......... Chenery Recessional, 402. l Next Thursday, November "A, l Thanksgiving day, there will be morn ing prayer and sermon at 10;S0 o'clock. | CHRIST CHURCH. 1 Prelude-Andante. .,.....:. Farmer Processiomal hyrnn AIS. l Communion service in c. Tours Offertory-"Thu Saith the Lord Gaul Recessional hymn AT. Postlude allegro. :. ....t.. Mendelssohn
 T:30 p. m.
 Prelude March :. ..Lemmens Processional hymn 510.
 Magnificent in F.. :. ..............W Wood Nunc Dimittus in F.. .. .........W Wood Hymn 523.
 Ofertory "The Radiant Morn" ......
 .... ... :................Wo Woodward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19
Act,ve ouotat,ops of Bonds.

Bankers and Brokers. 57 Broad~ay. New York. and S7 Orange Street. New Haven.
 Rid slnb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-19

New Haven Philanthropy Illustrated An Aggressive Church Campaign Union Thanksgiving Service Tuesday Night Nt Epworth-EvangeIis Speaks mt R. R. \. M. c. A.-Lecture in Beth- any Congregational Church-other Religions News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Catching at the strangers coattail he
murmured in q deprecating tone Gould
you give me little assistance sir?"
The stranger turned and looked him
over. His eyes were bloodshot his
clothes dirty his whole appearance de-
cided the worse for wear.
"What do you want?" was the reply
to the tramp
"a job after get a square meal, "
said the tramp.
"What can you do?" asked the stran.
ger.
~ can keep books, sell goods, drive
Q delivery wagon, compound prescrip-
tions, set type and do farm work.
The stranger scrubbed few words
ON card, handed the tramp 81 and
said: Take this card to this address,
and I think it will get you work. Take
that dollar, get a bath, a shave, a hair
cut, something to eat and drink Of
whisky. That will brace you to meet my
friend. So longr'
There's just one thing more" said
the tramp. "How do you happen to
give me just 81 and all these directions
with it?''
Because got 81 from a man on this
very corner about ten years ago." said
the stranger, Just as You are getting
it from me. and IN passing up his ad-
vice and his money just for luck. -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08

Any one who has visited Canada real
ICES the difference between Yankee
hustling and the easy going way they
do things up there. II should love to
go visiting in Canada, says tired
wanderer ''if the people there ever
went to bed. They never go to bed,
and they never get up" commented a
Hibernian who had been there.
Something must be wrong with the
old axiom of how to be healthy, wealthy
and wise, for the first at least these
Canadians are, and they rarely go to
bed much before midnight, nor break
fast much before o'clock. 1t is an old
country custom handed down and com
fortably enjoyed. The $3.50 p. IN. bed
time of American domesticity is there
unknown, and the 1880 breakfast be-
longs solely to the lowest laboring
classes.
"Oh, yes, feel splendid this morn
ing. l got to bed early and bad good
Sleep" said young man, who had
been complaining Of WEAKNESS and lack
of rest. "What time did you retire"
asked the inquisitive American. "Oh,
real early" was the reply. "Soon after
the clock had struck 10. Troy Times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
East Madison.

Gersham Harville has bought the
stable that belongs with the quarry
buildings and Dan Steward is moving
the same to his lot at the village where
he lives.
Farmers are busy digging potatoes, no
rotten ones reported this year, fair
crop for 80 dry season.
Corn that was planted early and well
taken care of is all glazed and out the
way Of frost.
The apple crop Is light in this locality,
few more than last year.
The Dean and Hunnewell families held
their fifth reunion at the home of Mr..
stephen Merrill, Scion, Sept /. Eben-
eazer Dean was born in Wiscasset, in
1857. A sister married Hunnewell and
their descendants are numerous. Eben-
eazer Dean served A years In the Revolu-
tionary war and his wife lived until 1872
and to see five of her sons, nine grand
sons aud one who married her grand
daughter In the union service In the war
of the rebellion and rs years intervening
between the close of the one and the be-
ginning of the second of these wars.
The name of this old pioneer family
who knew hardship both In war and in
the settlement of these northern wilds,
deserves an hOnOred place among the
early residents of Somerset county.
After bountiful dinner, and by the way
the beans disappeared and their taste,
we can recommend Asa Hunnewell as
one who can bake beans, in hole dug In
the ground, to all who may need his SER
vices. All adjourned to shady corner
of the orchard where a short program
was carried out. Edwin Dean Of Farm
ingdale, called the people to order
prayer was offered by Rev. q. w. Good
win of Scion; words of welcome were
spoken by Mr.. Stephen Merrill; paper
was read by M. o. Dean, treating briefly
OF the history Of the family and the
family and the changes which had taken
place since the birth of Ebeneazer Dean
140 years ago. Two Of his children were
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
County News.

James Perkins, contractor and builder,
of Fairfield, has been awarded the con-
tract by the Benton Electric Road, for
building three houses in Benton. There
were several bids and only few dollars
difference between them. Mr.. Perkins
happened to be a little the lowest and
took the job.
An attempt was made to rob ..
Nichols of Shawmut, Saturday night.
Mr.. Nichols had just received quite a
sum of money and had been rather freely
displaying it during the evening. He
was later enticed to lonely place and
assaulted by four men. His cries
brought men to his assistance and the
robbers fed without getting his money.
The fall term at the Maine Central
Institute began, Monday, with full
attendance. The corps Of teachers are
the same as last year with one excep-
tion. The vacancy caused by the rcsig-
nation of Prof. d. B. Lothrop, who has
been connected with the school for the
past two years, is filed by Mr.. F. U.
Lsndman, Bates '9S. 1t is understood
that Prof. Lothrop will now complete
his theological course at Yale.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
State and General.

The international conference at Que
bee was adjourned until Sept. 20.
Private Charles p. Freeman of Co. N,
1st Maine regiment, died, Saturday,
from disease contracted at Camp Thomas.
The loans and discounts of the ma
tional banks are reported to be nearly
$3.50, 900 greater at this time than
they were year ago. That is healthy
business symptom worth noting.
1t is the intention OF Russia, according
to reliable information obtained by the
Washington correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press, to convene a peace conference
month after the adjournment of the
Spanish American peace conference.
VIM. A. Carpenter of Lewiston. a
member of Co. F, LIST Maine Volunteers,
died Friday night, at the Maine General
Hospital, of typhoid fever contracted at
Camp Thomas, Chickamauga. Carpen-
ter's case was regarded as critical and
his death was expected from the first,
although at times he seemed to be some
what improved.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-08
East SkOWhegan.

am requested to say that the Free
Masons Of Canaan and vicinity will have
q grand picnic at Lake George, Saturday,
Sept. 18th, and all are invited 10 attend.
The Canaan Cornet Band will furnish
4 music. The use of the hall will be free
for all visitors and II and any feel
like tripping the light fantastic toe will
have the privilege. A basket picnic
will be in order.
The second picnic held at the Buzzel
grove pas sed off very we'll and was quite
we'll attended and everybody appeared
to fell happy. The singing, reading and
declamations by the young folks were
very good. The speaking by MIR. 5. w.
Ireland. DR.. Lowe and others was very
appropriate for the occasion.
George Foster threshed fer j. Furnald
one day last week, in II hours, 1876 BUSH
els of oa ..
George Lambert weighed, Of his rails
ing, So potatoes and they weighed IS lbs.
A. Richardson and wife and Mabel
Pooler took the train for Lewiston,
Monday morning, for visit and will
take In the fair. Miss Lena Lovely re-
turned to her home In Auburn, on the
same train.
WILDER Richardson arrived home from
Fitchburg, Mass. Friday night, where
he has been visiting his uncle, j Apple
by. A. r.