davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
Changes Made by the Board Wel
 Comparatively Few.

Attorney-General Frazier and Ter ritorial Treasurer Johnstone returned yesterday morning from Tucson, where they had attended a meeting of the board had attended meeting of the making changes in text books. There were, in fact, few changes. Whites arithmetic was substituted for Went worth's, now in use. The chief objec- tion to the latter was the want of di-
 rection given the pupil. The present Appleton S geographies. were succeeded by revised editions Of the same text
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It goothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is &he best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty Gve cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Extra low prices for thIs month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21s and 220 East Washington, RedewiH block.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

There will be meeting of the fire police at headquarters at p. m. Mon day, August 1, 1898, by order of Henry Fowler, chief
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

The popular rendezvous is at Wake fins pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- duced it's rates to Arizona people for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

These hot days are rendered bear able to those who are wise enough to spend their evenings and afternoons at the park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' dining room. All the delicacies Of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or sociaIs, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Dr. w H. Ward has removed his office to the north room of the ONeill block, 126 North First avenue, ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

The cold storage system of Tribole1 the butcher, is conducted on a strictly cash basis.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Viii you meet ne aL tle fountain At Wahelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
A Bargain With & Present
E&&@AA4&

E@@5A44A A gigantic purchase of Kessler- 8oyle's entire stock of 924 pieces of ecrockery to benefit our customers, and a bottle of vaseline goes in with every sale of ten pieces.
 SALE TWO WEEKS ONLY. 139 1-ganon preserving jars with GOV %ars, 19c each. 209 1gallon jars, 1Sc each. 98 pint bowls, SC each
 S1 quart bowls, Sc each. 30 quart jugs, Sc each.
 Covers for jars, all sizes, 16c each.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Great reduction on punctureless fires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

For Sale-First-class refrigerator in good condition. May be seen at Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Chamberlain, the jeweler, 17 N First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

McKe1ligon's where you can get the finest hand made sour Flash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Families supplied with Thompson seedless grapes in 50-pound lots or over; cent and one-half pound. Ad- dress Lock Box 833.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Read the advertisements. in The Re- publican and learn the name and loca- tion of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col aImns Of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Lucky number, 231. Call it up o1 Ehe phone and order a loaf O mothers bread" free from impuri s-ies.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

7 BEAUTIFUL :: ONYX FOUNTAIN < , AT : ! IF. uUDSON'S PHARMACY, { 26 E. Washington st. .
 Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
 The cold storage system of Tribolet, she butcher, is conducted on a strictly cash basis.
 WHAT TT DID FOR HER.
 Bryce, Ariz., May II, 1S9S.-Mrs. Charles Nelson of this town states that for four years her health was very poor. She began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and it cured her and she is now strong and healthy.
 Regular meals at the Phoenix res eaurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
 Will you mee- ne al tle fountain at Wahelin's s pharmacy. of course.
 Great reduction on punctureless kires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
 Wanted-Teamsters ana laborers on ehe Big Bug railroad. Inquire at Minnesota and Arizona Construction company's office, SIS Fleming block. between s and 10 o'clock a. m
 The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- sluced it's rates to Arizona people for the summer months.
 A word to the wise is sufficient. There is only one cool place in town during the summer months. All swimmers will tell you where it is. If you are not one learn without delay. Dr. W. H. Ward has removed his office to the north room of the O'Neill block, 126 North First avenue, ground floor.
 These hot days are rendered bear able to those who are wise enough to spend their evenings and afternoons at the park swimming baths.
 FOP OVER FIFTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, lallays all pain, cures wind collie and is .@he best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty GVe cents a bottle.
 The popular rende1 sous is at Wake fins pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
 Extra low prices for thIs month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21s and 22O East Washington. Redewin block.
 Chamberlain, the jeweler. 17 N. First avenue.
 For Sale-First-class refrigerator in good condition. May be seen at Re publican office.
 Lucky number, 231. Call it up on &it anu OIUSr q lOdl or mothers bread,' free from impuri- .1ies.
 Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and loca- tiOn of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col sImns Of The Republican
 A Bargain
 With & Present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

Painesvlle, o.. Sept. 29-Horace
Steele, who was indicted several years
ago for embezzement and the wreck
ing of the Painesville Savings bank,
of which he was president died yes
terday, aged so, The case against
Steele never reached a trial, his at
torneys always offering physicians
certificates to show that he was physi-
cally unable to appear when the case
was called. Steele was the father-in-
law of Ralph X. Page, who with his
brother, David r. Page, was indicted
jointly with Steele for forging the name
of John Huntington to notes for $780,
600. Ralph Page was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary and was pa
rolled in 1896. David r. Page escaped
to South America, since which time
he has taken up practically all of the
| forged paper and is now living In this
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
THE FASHoDA CONTROVERSY.
The London Chronicle Hints of a
Franco-British War.

The London Chronicle Hints of a
Franco-British War.
London, September 29.-The newspa-
pers of the country are clamorQusly de-
manding that the government take the
public into its confidence in regard to
the Fashoda affair, having been in
iormed that General Kitchener's report
has reached the foreign office and that
it makes interesting developments
They appear to be deeply disappointed
that diplomatists are to have the set
tlement of the question, and express
the fear that Lord Salisbury win prove
susceptible to French Establishments.
The foreign office has issued a formal
refusal to make public any further de-
tails of the affair, some of which, how
ever, are leaking out
General Kitchener, according to these.
after Major Marchand refused to furl
the French flag, formally announced
that he had come to raise the Egyptian
flag. but before doing so desired to
know whether Major Marchand wished
to enter a protest.
The Frenchman replied in the mega
tive, and the sirdar then planted the
Egyptian flag alone-not the Egyptian
and British, as at first reported-50O
metres from the French flagstaff.
Negotiations relative to the matter
We're begun at Paris yesterday. the
British ambassador Right Hon. Sir
Edmund j. Mons6N, calling upon M
Delcasse, the French foreign minister
Upon arriving at Fashoda the sirdIr
shook hands with Major Marcband
and they dined together the same
evening. Major Marchand lacked sun.
plies. A story Is current that he ha.
| left Fashoda. He received help from
a local chief who is now our adherent
| 1t is stated that the khalifa's treas
ure, e10,000,0O0 in value which wa
hidden in the desert, has been fount
and forwarded to Cairo.
| Lord Edward Cecil will take Fashod
dispatches to England.
1t is stated on good authority tina
/ General Kitchener intends to retir
from the Egyptian service. He regard
his work as completed and will return
10 England at the middle Of October. |
was rumored that his eyesight is af
/ fected.
The Daily Chronicle says "There 1
nothing now for France but to extri
cate Major Marchand from his unten
able position, There Is no altrrnativ
TO this but a declaration Of war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

the doctrine OF states rights ana other
Democratic doctrines Of his day during
his entire public service lie was voted
for as candidate for the presidency at
the Democratic conventions of 1880 and
1884
In 1855, when Mr. Cleveland first took
the presidential chair, he made Mr..
Bayard secretary of state and his SER
vices in that high office are well re-
memhcred in connection with the Behr-
ing sea disputes. the fisheries commits
sion, and, most of all, the giving of
his passports to Sackville, British min
lister to Washington, because Of the
latter's connection with the famous
Murchison letter. written during the
presidential campaign Of 1883. It was
in this latter year that political re-
verses came to the Bayard family in
Delaware. 1t arose from differences
between the Bayards and the Sauls-
burys. leaders of the Democrats Of
Delaware, and it's immediate result
was the election of Anthony Higgins,
a Republican, to the United States sem
ate in place Of Eli Salisbury. In 1898,
after Mr. Cleveland's second election to
the presidency Mr.. Bayard was made
first ambassador from the United
states to Great Britain, to succeed
Robert Todd Lincoln, the last United
States minister to the court of St.
James.
Mr.. Bayard's career as ambassador
was marked by distinguished abiuty,
/ though he managed to stir up partisan
| feeling at home by some of his public
| speeches in England, in which he at
tackled the policy of protection. no
table event of his service abroad was
the securing of the log of the May
| flower, which he brought back to Mass
| achusetts Since his return from Eng
| land he has taken no active part in
| politics.
Mr.. Bayard was twice married. The
death of his first wife, who had long
been an invalid, occurred during the
early days of Mr.. Cleveland's first ad-
| rninistration. His second wife was
/ Miss Mary Willing Clymer, grand
| daughter of one of the siEners of the
| Declaration of Independence and dis
tant relative of the family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

\ GENTLEMAN by the name OF
Berry, not known to fame, mas been
substituted for Hon. Robert f. Patti
son as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Delaware Chester
district. That he is true and sincere
follower OF William Jennings Bryan
is clearly shown from the following
paragraph of letter which the afore-
said Berry addressed to local paper:
I'VE do not want the support OF
Goldites, either Democrats or Repub-
licans, in our congressional battles.
There are enough Silverites or if not
enough now, we can wait until there
are enough to win" Berry will be
elected-to stay at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

cuputions in the slightest degtee or to modify
their Surroundings This explains why de-
raugemens Of the nerves and blood are SC
common among people whom the unthinkiug
expect to be models Of health, Itis diseased
nerves and weak or vitiated blood that drive
so many working men to alcoholic stimulant,
and so many working women to morphine and
other seductive drugs.
There is only one specific for diseases o
the nerves and blood and that is DR.. Greene .
Ncrvma blood aud nerve remedy. This SOW.
ereign remedy will promptly and permanently
cure nervous weakness and exhaustion, los
of ambition and spirits, inability to sleep,
craving for stimuants, nervous headaches
neuralgia, emaciation and general debility anC
assitude.
Ifyou feel the need of medical advice
DR.. Greene invites you to consult with hin
fully and freely, personally or by letter at hi
office, s. West 18th ST., New York City. DR.
Greene makes no charge for consultation an,
advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
MIR. BAYARD,s CAREER.
lie and His Father We're Colleague
In the National Senate

lie and His Father Were Colleagues
in the National senate,
The Bayards Of Delaware were for
several generations prominent in ma
tional affairs, and Thomas Francis
Bayard was the fifth in his line if we
count in his great grandfather, Gov
ernOr Bassett, who sat in the United
States senate. Thomas f. was per-
haps the most eminent of his family
Certainly the variety and length of his
public services We're greatest.
He came of Huguenot stock, was the
son of James A. Bayard and was born
in Wilmington, Del, oct. 20. 1928. His
father was a man of means, and con-
| sequently when a boy Thomas F. die
not need to undergo the vicissitudes
! and hardships of such struggle with
adverse fortune as has fallen to the lo'
of many an American public man IN
early life. He was educated chiefly in
the Flushing school, established by
| Rev. Dr. f. l.. Hawks. and owing t.
! the atmosphere of affairs that per-
vaded the Bayard household early had
| aspiration for public life. Notwith-
| standing this II was decided to fit him
| for business life, and he was sent to
| New York where he entered the count
! ing room Of his brother-in-law, Angus
tus Van Cortlandt Schermerhorn, an
importer There he learned the modus
operandi of the custom house and its
inside machinery, a knowledge which
proved Of the geratest value 30 years
later, when he was a member Of the
senate committee TO investigate that
| institution.
! At the age of 10 his elder brother
| died and he was recalled to Delaware
| and began the study Of law. In 1851
when ne was but % years old, he wa
admitted to the bar and soon bull
up a good and extensive practice. Tw
years afterward he was appointed
United States district attorney for Del
aware, but resigned the next year. Il
1855 he went to Philadelphia and be
came a law partner of William Ship
pen, but in 1857 he returned to hi
practice in Wilmington, where he con
tinued in the law till 1868, when he wa
elected to the United states senate.
During the first term in the senat
Of the younger Bayard his father wa
his colleague a part of the time, bot
being chosen by the same legislator
on the same day, Thomas Il. for flu
term and his father to fill an unexpire
term. The service done in the senat
by this family was as follows; Richar
Bassett, years, from 1883 to l19'
James A. Bayard, Bassett's son-in-lay
years, from 1905 to 1913; Richard !
Bayard, uncle OF Thomas F., l3 year
from 1886 to 1913; James A. Bayard,
, years, from 1851 to 1869, and Thomi
: f. Bayard, l6 years from 1869 to lSs
: Thomas f. Bayard was especially a.
8 tive In politics during the war, h
Q most notable utterance OF that peri'
n being a speech delivered befor publ
a meeting at Dover in favor of pea
. with the south.
y In 1861 Mr.. Bayard was a memb
OF the electoral commission and
was one Of the firmest upholders
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
For GOVERNOR or NEW JERSEY.
Democrnts Nominate Elvin w. Crane
n......... Mt NnnrbppG.

Democrats Nominate Elvin w. Crane
to Oppose Foster Voorhees,.
Trenton N. j., Sept. 29.-The Demo-
cratic state convention yesterday nom
mated for governor of New Jersey Ell
vim w. Crane the prosecutor of Essex
county, and adopted platform which
IN a measure supports the Democratic
national platform. The convention,
however. defeated a proposition to spe-
officially endorse the platform adopted
by the Chicago convention of 1895 Mr..
Cranes name was not the only one
presented 20 the convention, but be-
fore the Sst ballot had been com
pleted it was clear that he was the
popular choice, and his nomination was
at once made unanimous. The other
names presented were Senator William
d. DAILY, General Richard A. Donnelly
Clarence r. Atkinson, Senator Braun
and Judge Howard Carrow.
William b. Gourley, of Paterson, was
made chairman of the convention and
the proceedings were without special
incident until the majority report Of
the committee on resolutions was pre-
scnted by Senator Edwards. This was
followed by minority report by Thorn
| as L. Lane, of Union. There was a
noisy time among the delegates, and
for the time some confusion, but Chair
| man Gourcy promptly submitted the
| minority proposition to insert an en-
| dorsement of the Chicago platform
! to the convention without debate, and
| declared it defeated. For few mo-
ments there was considerable turmoil,
| but the band struck up a lively tune,
! and finally the silver men accepted
the situation gracefully, and later, when
Mr.. Crane had been nominated, Sena-
tor DAILY and Clarence Atkinson, both
of whom were special favorites of the
silver men and were candidates for
nomination, mounted the platform and
promised to do all they could to in
sure Mr. Cranes election.
A feature of the convention was the
presence of a delegation of colored men,
who had called to pledge the support
| of large contingent of colored men
to the NOMINEE of the convention. Colo
| mel Murrell VI Asbury Park, was the
! spokesman of the delegation, and he as
/ sured the convention of the earnestness
| of their mission. AS the visiting dele
! cation entered the convention hall the
delegates rose and cheeied them as
| they took their seats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
Tho Professional Cyclists Union

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The breach
between the professioal circuit chasers
and the League Of American Wheel
men, which began in Trenton, N. j.,
on Monday night with the reputation
of the league and the formation Of a
temporary organization, was widened
last nght when the riders met in this
city ana formed a permanent organiza-
ton, Officers We're elected, a dozen
members We're admitted, and a sched-
ule of dates for the month of October
was decided upon Eddie Bald is presi-
dent Of the new organization, and among
the professionals admitted last night
were Major Taylor, Fred and William
Sims, Joe NernicT and ]. II. McDufIie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
Lending Cuban,s ploint.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 29.-General
Enrique Colazo, the most prominent
colleague of General Calixto Garcia
and the Cuban military officer who ac-
companied Lieutenant Rowan on his
return t. the United States after de-
livering documents from the war de-
partment to General Garcia, publishes
in El Porvenir, over his signature, a
strong article in which he asserts that
"the Americans are generally acting
without consideration toward men de-
serving the highest consideration for
their services to the cause of liberty
and concludes with solemn warning
of the serious consequences likely tC
ensue unless the aggravated situation
is relieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1888.

Trains VIII leave Shenandoah hitter lne .uo
GATE for Wiggan, Gilberton, FrnCkville DhsA
Water, st. Clair, PottsI ilie HAMBURG kendh'A'
PottstUwn, PhOenixviic Norrlst"wn n "a Il .I..
aselphia Broad street station) ut 10 and 8 IL
d. NJ, w, ~ D. IN. on week days. Sundays,
Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah It
! 80, IL 4G a. m. and 8 i6, 78G p. Sunday,
IL OF IA. md IS p. III.
vile z 10, II 70 II. NJ, 5 -, 10 p. M. SUNDAY
~ 35 IA. M, 3 20 y. III.
Leave PhiladepiHA, BROAD street stationl ioI
ShS'~andu"h at 80 a. u. IL p M week days.
Sundays leave at SO and % u.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
FOR NEW YORK.
Express W eek-days, 8 20, o. 4 so 8 O5,5 1876 SO.
l2 OO noon, ~ 35 (I4imited 90 and - T.. III.
Dining Cars, 10, 30 dining Carr $40. 50.
O2, . 20, SO Dining Carr, q 0O, 702, so (Din-
~, O5, SO, 6O5 8 10 20, So, 10 81, Dining
Carl, ii 50 a. IN, II % dining Carr Il s5, 2 80
Dining Carl, 100 (Limted4 ~ Dining Carr.
20, ST, Dining Carl 635, 02, 5O dining
Carl 10 w y. m, IL Ol night.
Express Tor Boston without change, IL 0O n M,
week days, and 80 p. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, 8 so, 20, so,
10 90 II 23 IA. m., IL %, II 81 Dining Carl, IL
Dining Carl Sg h,,,a a. d.r lS2S sss 6snYb5e.. Tbrr
night week days. Sundays, 50, 20, 9i2, Il 3D.
a. IN, " %, ~ Dining Carl Al, 1870 Con
gressonal Limited, Dining Carl, 55 Dining
Carl, 73l Dining Carl p. IN. and u o5 night.
For Baltimore, accommodation, II III, o.
and 0l y III week days, 3 OS and ii 10 m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware riN er
bridge-Express, 40 a M, 90 and 7O5 p. III.
sundays, . 20 u. IN, 80 and 7Oj p. m.
Leave Market street Waii-E1prsss, CO. o.
IA a 4 90 m. SUNDAYS, w, q w,
. 80 IA M accommodation 80 and 40 m
81 90 excursion train, % IN sunday only.
For Cape May, Anslesea, Wildwood anu Holly
Beach-Express, 900 IL m, 30 and 4 05, III
week days. sunda! 8. 8 20 IN. Excursion, 70
IA IN Sundays only.
Stone Harbor-Express, 10 a. M, ESQ, ana
I 20 p. week days. Sundays, 20 u. ~ LIN
curson 90 "a IN Sundays only.
For Somers Point-Expless, 90, . 10 a. m.'
. 90, o W 90, W, y. In week days sundays,
= co. 90 and 81 "a. IN.
J. Is. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WooD,
Genl Manager. Hen I Pa-s'R'I Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

death. At the slightest sign of any dis
order in the Kidneys or Bladder, 80 to
the drug store as quickly as you can and
get a bottle of DR.. David Kennedy's
FavOrfte Remedy for 81. 1t will re-
move you from danger at once and effect
a radical, permanent cure. DO not allow
the dealer to substitute another medi'
cine Nothing equals this great prepa
ration. Insist upon having Dy. David
Keunedy's FavOrite Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREEZE you
wish to test FaVOrite Remedy before
buying it, send your name and address
TO the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y, mention his Paber,
and a sample bottle of Favorife Rem
edy and pamphlet of valuable informa-
tion will be sent you by mail prepaid.
This offer is guaranteed genuine by the
publishers Of this paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

COUNTRY publishers receive sub
scriptions now and then from firms
who can haye no interest in the local
news of the paper. This paragraph
in the New York Times may explain
the reason for these foreign" sub,
scriptions "A wholesale grocer in
this city, who has become rich at the
business, says his rule is that wher
he sells Il bill OF goods on credit tC
Immediately subscribe for the loca
paper OF his debtor. SO long as his
customer advertised literally, he
rested, but as soon as he begaI
to contract his advertising space ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-29

took the fact as evidence that
there was trouble ahead and in
variably went for the debtor. Said
he; The man who is too poor to
make his business know is too poor to
do business. The withdrawal of an
advertisement is evidence of weak
ness that business men are not slow
to act upon. ' Here is another and
good reason why the country mer
chant cannot afford to ignore adver
tising in the home paner.