davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
FASHIONS RANCHES.

Pelerines and muffs which are com posed of velvet and fur are extremely stylish.
 Silk nets for sashes and fichus and cross striped ribbons for plaitings are advance novelties in spring garnitureS
 Plain and figured velvets are used ex. tensively for trimming. The favorite grounds are light, and the figured effects are generally in black.
 Among the latest styles in ribbons are the coiored failles and grosgrains, satin back velvet, with either violet or mode backs and black double faced sat ins, with raised flowers on one side.
 Black velvet for gowns is very fash ionable this season. and the styles for making are rather plain and severe. Still the material is so beautiful it real ly does not need elaboration and is more elegant without it.
 Bayaderes are in high favor this sea- son and will be seen in the spring nov cities and Lightweight goods, such as mousselines, gauges, satin and chiffon. Brocade and jacquard weaves are held in popular memory rather than present favcr.
 Some Of the newest silk waists are made of damasses, showing colored de- signs on black grounds, or black de- signs on colored grounds, the latter be- ing in moire effects. The designs are arranged in clouded groups and irregu- lar outlines
 The skirts, waists and sleeves of ball gowns and evening costumes are tuck- ed, and the tucks lap over each other The square cut neck is much seen, and sleeves are in leg O mutton style and are made little longer. The dressiest waists fasten invisibly under the arm.
 Lace of yellowish antique color is literally used with fur. and even the orthodox fur muf, with some of it's padding removed to give a fiat effect becomes thing of beauty when frills of lace fall from each side and unite on the top under bouquet of scented vio- letS-New York Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02

WANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
 " gentlemen or ladies to travei for re<pon- sible. established house in Arizona. Monthly $65 and expenss 6. Position steady. Reference. Enclose selt-addressed stamped enEelOp- Inc Dominion Company. Dept. K. Chicago. l0s2I5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02

ing steers which did not belong to him. His preliminary examination is set for tomorrow afternoon at f o'clock when he says be will be able to clear everything up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
Fresh candies at Aiken & Robin

Fresh candies at Aitken & Robin son If
 The victims of the Johnson house fire are getting along nicely. Dr. D. P. Kayner, who was so badly burned, IS improving. s. Fl. Garrett, who hurt his spine inEhis leap for life, will soon be out of the hospital, and Chas. Perkins jump from the second story will leave him little the worse for that. Harry Camp bell whose wrist was badly cut i: getting along as we'll as could be expected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The New York postoffice made a net profit of $4, 900, 900 in 1897.
 The smallest bone in the human body is situated within the drum of the ear.
 An explorer who has recently been investigating the subject states that the state of Sonora, Mexico, will eventually equal California in its palmy days as a gold producer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
Good Times

Have come to those whom Hood Is Sarsaparilla have cured of scrofula, catarrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy yet efficient.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02

Mrs. J. w. Faymau, known as Pauline, a singer in Phenix saloon, committed suicide last Sunday by taking morphine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02

All kinds of mill work done at Heads Flaming Mill. Charges req sonable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-02
\NoTKan'ss \NooTrKa

Anever done, and ,; is especially wearing 9nd wearisoIne 10 those whose blood is tupure and unfit properly 10 tone, sus- Ieln, and renew the wasting of nerve, Etuscle and tissue. Il is more because of this condition of the blood that women gre run down,
 Tired, Weak, Nervous,
 Lksn because of the work itself Every physicIan says so, and that the only rem eay is in building up by taking 6 good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer Eke Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles fecUiiGT 10 Women at change of season, E1mste or life. or resulting from hard Eerk, nervousness, and impure blood, E1c1ssnds have found relief and cure in
The sun., 1898-01-23
BEAT CANADIAN PACIFIC.
NJ p. CONTROLS THE SEATTLE, LAKE
SHORE AND EASTERN.

Conpetition fer Kiondiko Busiuess In view
OF the Expected Rush Hsto Seattle - The
Plans OF the Canucks Leaksd out ana the
Ysnhs whtried In and Euohred Theua.
1t Is anticipated in Wall street that .
definite announcement that the Northern Pa
ci1c Railway Company has acquired large
majority of the certificates of deposit issued by
the Manhattan Trust Company against bonds
deposited under the reorganization plan OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
will be made carly In the coming week. The
acquiroment of 60 per cent. Of the certificates
will give TO the Northern Pacific control OF the
Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern property,
which includes tho Seattle and International
Railway, running from Sumas, Wash. whore 1t
connects with the Canadian Pacific Railway.
to Seattle, a distance of about l25 miles.
The acquisition of the property by the North
ern Pacific ends an interesting episode in Wall
street history extending over the past week.
It came to tho knowledge of interests identified
with the Northern Pacific that tho Canadian
scheme 10 acquire the Seattle and fntorna-
Seattle for the oxpeStod rush Of Klondiko Dgsi-
ness this spring in addition TO ordinary traffic.
The scheme contemplated q quiet gathering
together of 90 per cent of the Manhattan Trus:
Company bond certificates in tho interest or
the Canadian Pacific, which would lease the
Seattle and International for O guaranty. on the
new bonds to be issued under the plan OF rcor-
gnnization, the lease rcserving to the guaran.
tor the right, but no obligation. to purchase tho
bonds outright at price named.
As result of tho discover of the Canadian
Pacific scheme the Northern Pacific. interests
set to work at once to frustrate IL. Tho Stock
Exchange firm Of Moore & Schley, representing
these interests, issued circular letter detail.
ing tho fact that tho assent of the certificate
holders was being asked to q proposal Of lease
by corporation foreign to this county," tho
circular further detailing the Canadian Pacific
scheme. Holders of the Manhattan Trust
Company certificates were advised not to as
sent to the proposed arrangement Of lease, guar
nnty. and option, but instead to accept the offer
for cash sale Of their certificates, which tho
firm said It believed could he secured The
certificate holders were requested to commuui.
cate with the firm ut once. 1t is understood
that at the time the circular was issued, on Jan.
IS, the Canadian Pacific interests had very
nearly secured assents sufficient to give tho
leG SO to them hut the energetic action taken re-
suited in their plans coming to nothing The
senting the Northern Pacific, was short, ex-
tending over1ess than week so far as active
operations were concerned. but 1t was sharp
and decisive,
The sun., 1898-01-23
TRIBUTE TO MIR. soHERMenHonM.

LOvinE Cup Presented HsaterdRy Afternoon 70
the Donor OF srhermerhorn Hall.
The second of the series of teas being given by
the officers of Columbia University this winter
took place yesterday afternoon, the hosts being
professors whose departments are in Schermer-
horn Hail. The reception was held In this build.
ing. More than two thousand persons were
pre- esent. The members of the New York Medi-
cal Society and TIE Museum of Natural History
were there in large numbers. In fact. the as
semDlage consisted mainly of those interested in
natural science. Tho feature of the afternoon
was the presentation of a beautiful silver loving
cup 10 MIR. " illiam G. Schcrms rhorn in rccogni-
tion of his gift OF the magnificent building. The
cup bears the following inscription:
Iumbia University to
WILLIAM G. SCHERNERHoRN,
IN appreciation or his noble gift education in tho
Natural Sciences, Jan. 22, 1898
The cup rested on ledge in the wall and Mt
the centre of the main stairway. Above II hung
portrait Of Mr.. SchermCrhorn. Both were
decorated with smIiax.
The sun., 1898-01-23
WHERE Is ARTHUR N. DAT1ss
BOT ssan Since MoDdAy-Wns to Go to Alaska
with a Party or Young Mon.

lot Seem Since Mopday-Was to Go to Alaska
with a Party or Young Men.
hAcKENsAcK. Jan. 22.-The disappearance Of
arthur Nj. Davis Of this town has filled several
young men with CONSERVATION. He has for
NUMBER Of yearS filed the place of freight claim
agent Tor the Southern Pacific Railroad. at $40
broadway New York. and he was rated an ex-
peft few weeks since he announced that he
was gong to st. Michael. Alaska, as represen-
20 1a'iVe OF the Northern Pacific Trading aud
Grams GsnsPoftation "a 10 Company managed by Murphy.
to ssssL, ~ OF san Francisco, the purpose being
tSs es.aShsh aai9 trading stations on the way to
nassso sns sola heds and to transport freight and
Ar Davis selected for trusted clerks Herbert
Ifn2el. John > Lozier, A. J. Van Saun, Harry
SSjhSson, William Bonner. Albert Bell, ID. b.
Snnnd' ana Harry O'Nell, some of whom aban.
ana laid ont considerab BILE sums in clothing
EEH'tsa only to the latitude OF st, Michael
Gon3{stHH was In readiness for departure next
TSmIS ana ana having announced that the party
stotIor start from tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Last sat"rGay tygrGsey "a Hity In srecial car;
SnNrna,nor LOT 700, given him for expenses on the
tSe psTtv ana every hing was so promising that
u party OF TouIg men arranged for farewell
'pRper at city hotel this eVening.
toyyn M ,ast stem OF Mr. Davis by anybody in this
M" DS%S. MSs % Monday. when he started with
d., y. ono proceeded to that place with the un-
q Sprssahding that her husband would follow.
r p.n"e Ihnt parting she hes not seen him. After
barvsiis M at Port Jefferson two days Mrs.
r,s er uibhe bhe intervening time TO extended inqui-
Sn1snN Mhl' Il were also pursued by the party of
idAx iSdd th men m named. II Ia said that Mr.. Davis
sn.dg, sJe people tEat his Disappearance WAS pre-
monnr ca Is not deemed sound. The amount of
IVSHoy III Ms possession did not equal one third
~ ~ ~ Yearly salary. Mrs. Davis and their two
eisoo en- en- were to accompany him to San Fran
Sanr,a ahn follow him TO Seattle when tho COM
V~hl ehoadquarters had been established.
The sun., 1898-01-23
sWIND1ED M rrIErnorn.
A SIX Ruscr lost 90 Sob whe was Ab,o te
Make o1O0 hy EnsMinE Trnae NEaxs.


The police have under lock end key swindler
with new scheme that brought him an easy
800 day. Silk merchants In the dry goods
district were his Victims. In less than seven
days he got 800 worth OF silks from them on
telephone orders with hardly an effort. His
name Is Charles Walker. In his cell at Head.
quarters, Capt McClusky says. he owned up to
tho whole thing.
His plan was TO call up q firm on the tole-
phone, representing himself to be the buyer Of
q house out OF town. and order somo silk TO be
delivered for shipment at some place OF other
Next he would send district messenger with a
forged order for It from some other house. 1t
would be delivered rs n matter OF course. On
his way with the bundle the messenger would
DO met by Walker in high dudgeon because of
alleged delay. Walker would take the bundle
and hurry away with it, and that would be the
Eiseman Brothers of II Grand street were the
nEst Victims. The man ut tho other end OF the
telephone represented himself as Mr.. Sparks,
two pieces OF silk to be sent to the II. b. Clalin
Company for shipment. This was perfectly
rrssulsr re- % and SO tho order thSt came to Glatlin
Pcmbrook K Co. to dcliver the silk to the mes
senser seemed to be. 1t was delivered. and Mr..
slow. The, silk was worth S7S. BY the time
Valentine & Bentley % Of ~ Grand % street, ct Hahn &
Kahn Of 80 Grand street. and Spelman Brothers
OF S3 Grand street had reported similar trhnsac-
tions. and still others were heard from. AT last
accounts the police counted seven victims In
each instance the man at the telephone rcrre-
gented different house out OF town-now in
Indianapolis or Paterson, and again In Phila-
delphia or Galy yeston.
The police were in quandary. No one
had seen the swindler except the telegraph
messengers. It was evident that he was
In the trade and therefore extra danger
GUS. Capt. McClusky hit upon tho idea
OF scattering detectives through the dry
goods district with orders to hold up any
man seen stopping a telegraph messenger
with bundle. The plan worked. On Friday
afternoon Detectives McDonough and Campbell
saw Walker stop messenger carrying roll OF
silk ordered from Strauss & Co. OF 357 Broad
way. They demanded an explanation and.
receiving none, took him to Headquarters.
Here he was identified by tho messenger who
took the silk from the a. B. Clafiin Company's
store on the forged order He gave up and
owned that no had done 1t and done it alone.
He said that he sold the silk the pawn
tickets TO Louis Pollock of 81 Sixth avenue,
and Pollock was arrested. The goods were ro-
covered.
Walker is a Canadian, SO years old. He said
that he lived in Beleville. n. J. He had been In
tho silk trade as u buyer for thirty-three years;
hence his acquaintance with the ways of the
trade. Lately he has been out of work. Both tho
prisoners wore held In 81 900 bail in the Tomos
Police Court
The sun., 1898-01-23
THE CARTER ooURr-MARrIA1.
An Attempt Made 10 Discredlt n Witness FOL
the Persecution.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 22.Eone-of-the wit
nesses this morning of the court-martisl Of
Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter was Paul E. Twisgs.
inspector of the harbor work under Capt.
Carter and who has held similar place under
Capt. Gillette since he has been stationed here.
An attempt was made by Capt. Carter's at
torneys to discredit the testimony Of A. 9.
Cooper given yesterday and Thursday by prov
ing by Mr.. Twisgs that the witness was not
worthy of belief. The attempt failed. Tho
witness testified that he had said that he would
not believe Mr.. Cooper on oath because Capt.
Carter had reported to him that. Mr.. Cooper had
made false report about him.
do you remember Mr.. Twiggs," Capt Car
ters attorney asked, "when Mr.. Cooper is said
to have falsiaed about your"
Il do The circumstance occurred on the
dredge Tomochichi. 1 went out to Marsh ISL
and with the oredge to get mud. followed in
structions. Shorty afterward I was relieved
knew not what for and went to the office.
against me. Re said they were preferred by
far far pes into Marsh ara Island. gave the lie. II
said to Capt. Carter, "A; s. Cooper lies
his % assistant r .ensineets ] in ms such l s inner. %
told him / had rights. and II Mr.. Cooper said l
disobeyed orders he told an Infamous lie l
about this matter, when he approac he'd Inc and
said there was a mistake somowherc He de-
bIr Cooper absolutely denied making the re-
port. He said. i only reported that the stun
showed me a memorandum. Mr.. Cooper de-
MED ::making the memorandum, 1t is now q
question of vcracity between Mr.. Cooper and
Capt Carter"
MIR. L. 4. Geiselerr. who is employed in Capt.
Gillette's office, and who was also employ ed
under Capt Carter, went on the stand for the
Government. He said that although the fas-
cines used in making the mats for the training
wall for deepening Savannahs harbor had not
sidered them better than those required by the
specifications. Their virtue was clearly shown
by the great depth the river has attained since
they have been In place.
The sun., 1898-01-23
OVERCOME By GAS IN ROOM 10.
BatleP ana . Servant Girl Found Unoon-
seious In q Hotel In Harlem.

James O'Connell. aged 81 years. of 80 West
1O5th street, and Mary Callahan, aged 10 years.
of 100 West Tooth street, were found at 2:3o
p. NJ. yesterday overcome by gas In room 13 OF
the Hotel Columbus at Park avenue and l25th
street. O'Connell is a butler and the woman 10
a domestic. They registered at the hotel at Q
o'clock Yesterday morning as James o'Conneil
and wife.
When tho room was broken open gas was
pouring into It from q tube used to supply gas
stove. DIR. Higgins was summoned from Har-
lem Hospital. 0nd after hours work sliC-
ceeded in restoring OConnell To consciousness.
O'Connell gave his name and the name of his
companion, but either could not or would not
tell how the gas came to be turned ON. Mary
Callahan could not be brought fully TO con:
serious. Both patients were removed to lthe
hospital.
The sun., 1898-01-23

compound wherever they enter. q homo where
eon>o member needs a general building up of the
body. IL purifying of the blood and u strengthen
ing OF tired nerves.
Another great preacher, tho Rev. 8. Domer.
pastor of st. Psul's English Lutheran Church,
Washington, d. c.. sTys:
Washington, d. c. May Is. 1897.
Wells. Richardson II Co.
Gentlemen-Have taken Panes celery COM
pound rs a tonic; and am plcssed TO certify that
30 far as have been able to test it have found
itauite satisfactory. Yours very truly,
s. DOMER.
st. Paurs Eng. Luth. Church.
Itcannot be repeated too oil en- tha the stomach
is the fountain which supplies every part OF tho
liver bowels and kidneys are all sick The trouble
may all be felt In spot; it may be in the stolu-
ach itself. or it may he in the bra in. or in rheu
matte muscle. 1t will be felt in the weakest
place. Painc's celery com pound is fully compe-
tent to correct ~ such disUrdcrci conditions of
the stomach. and to restore a healthy, hearty tone
that will enable il to meet every demand made
upon IL by hlrd-worked brain. heart and nerves.
dyspeptic stomach cannot furnish sweet,
healthy chyme, as the digested food Is called,
The sun., 1898-01-23
TAXING KLONDIKE OUTFITS.
Miners Must Fay Duty Their Provisions
Unless They Arc BouSht In Canada.

Minors Must PRy Duty on Their PFovisions
Unless They Arc BouEht In Canada.
OTTAWA. Jan. 22.-Regulatons in regard to
the taxation of minors outfits and provisions
purchased without the Dominion and brought
into Canada havo Just been adopted by the
Dominion Government. The customs regula-
tions exempt from duty tho necessary wearing
apparel used In making the Journey 10 the Kloa-
dixie. but do not apply to mer chRndise or articles
intended for other persons or for sale.
The Commissioner of Customs said that furs,
blankets, waterproof sleeping bags, and such
like articles which are Indispensable to tho
travellers comfort, convenience, or safety,
would como within the rule. but not tents, tools,
tended by the Government to exempt them from
taxation: but owing to the determined opposi-
tion of the Pacific coast cities against such .
regulation, and the pressure brought to bear by
the various boards Of trade throughout tho
Dominion, the Gov ernment has beon compelled
to abolish tho provisions exemption. Ali pro-
visions arc therefore dutiable.
The sun., 1898-01-23
LOST AFTER THE OPERA.
Mrs. Howard Reports to the Police the DisAp-
pearnnee or Her Dragon Fly Pin.

Mrs. Howard Reports to the Police the Disap.
peaFanee or Her Dragon Fly Pin.
Mrs. Howard. guest at tho Hotel Majestic,
Seventy-second street and Central Park West.
reported to the police of the West Thirtieth
street station last evening the loss Of q dragon
fly pin set with diamonds and valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Howard said that she attended the per-
formance of Faust" at the Metropolitan Opera
House in tho afternoon and afterward won't to
the Waldorf-Astoria for dinner. From there she
was driven to the Sportsmen's Exposit tion at
Madison Square Garden. She thinks she lost
the pin either In the hotel or in Madison Square
Garden.
Mrs. Howard told tho police later that she
had been Informed that q newsboy had found
the pin in Madison Square Garden. He took II
to a pOolroom In Third avenue and showed it to
a man, who tried to buy it Of him. The boy re-
fused to sell 1t. and, having told where he found
it. tho man carried this information 10 the man.
agomenJ OF the Garden. Central Office Detective
Sullivan was then secured to try TO find the
neWaboy.
The sun., 1898-01-23

but acids ana poisonous gases. and the brain
and nerves thus get poison instead Of food; It il
not food swallowe ed, but food we'll digosted that
produces f,esh and blood. ..Paine's celery COM
pound disposes the body to take on flesh. ID
M kes the breath sweeter, the strength more en-.
during. tho body plumper and the spirits better.
Dyspeptics and nervous, sickly persons. whose
whole lives are failure. both as to enjoyment
and usefulness ought to learn how closely their
debility, aches and pains depend on their gcn-
eral rundown condition, and that the sensible,
lasting cure can only come from building up
their general health and constitution. This 70
The grand mission Of Paine,s celery compound:
troubles, blood diseases and headaches by this
enlightened, broad treatment Pure blood and
plenty of 1t. quiet. satisfactorily fed nerves and
condition OF the brain that makes sound, sweet
sleep safeguard against all nervous troubles
come when Paino's celery compound is used.
If you are played out" to use forcible street
phrase, can't digest, can't work and have lost
courage. Paine's celery compound will show
itself to be the best friend you ever had. 1t will
enable you to forget your stomach, and will do
for you what it has done for so many others
make you again n healthy, active man or woman.
The sun., 1898-01-23
xABBED JUSTICE sCo47's cABB1E

Policeman Hausaier Accused Wilkinson or
Driving on tho WRONG Side or the street.
John wilkinson. q cab driver. who was hired
ON Friday night by Justice Francis M. Scott OF
tho Supreme Court, wns arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Charles Haussler while he was walt
ing In front of Justice Scott's house. On charge
of driving on tho wrong side of the street.
~ drove half block on he wrong side OF the
avenue in order to take the Judge to his house.
Wilkinson told Magistrate Cornell In the York
Vile Police Court yesterday. He told mo to
walt and take him dow in 10 the Z nj sersity Club
lie added that Justice Scott knew that the
policeman was in the wrong and that he had
gone to tho East Thirty.hfth street station to
bail hin ont.
Magistrate Cornell discharged him.
The sun., 1898-01-23
THE KLoNDIKE ExPED1r1oM.

Con. H1erriam Has Postponed the Start Untu
About Feb. I.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-In q report received
at the War Department to-day Gen. H. G. Nor
riam. commanding the Department Of the Co
lumbia. who has charge OF the Klondike relief
expedition, says he has postponed tho sailing of
the expedition until Feb. /. Gen. Merriam
quotes from letter written ut Dawson on Dec.
i by the Rev. 5. A. Young. n Presbyterian mis-
sionnry. who says: THE strife for something TO
eat is already distressing. Thieyns is frequent,
and no mans cache is safe when he iB away
from l.. The suffering from want OF food IL
likely to be very great before spring." He adds
that no supplies could be bought.
The sun., 1898-01-23
Like Goldsmith's parson, who

AHured TO brighter worlds and led the way,
great preachers throughout tho country have
been the most untirine and earnest in telling
the truth about Paine's celery compound. in
urging sick people to use it. and at the samo
time they themselves have employed the great
remedy in their own homes with results that
have steadily kept up their faith in its health
giving powers.
1t 10 significant that Paine's celery com.
pound stands alone as the one remedy that is
men, but of all liberally well professionally
educated men: physicians. lawyers school
teachers and others. while every other remedy
purDortng to accomplish equal results, is
promptly shown the door.
No class of men have tho pub good 80 dis
interestetl'Y at heart q clergymon; nono others
see 80 intimately the affairs OF so many homes.
1t Is their business to know the sad side, sor-
rows and snffer rings. As confdant. confcssor
and comforter they learn the truth as even the
physician often fails to do. q -.
And clerRymen recommend Paine's celery