davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-18

money man to congress our chances for
admission would have been much bet
ter. AS it is, am inclined to think we
will have to wait
Did you meet the governor any
where in the east?"
Yes, 1 met him in Chicago on his
way to Washington. He is very hope
full that Arizona's claims for admission
may be recognized this session, and
insists that the views entertained by
many in the territory on the currency
question Favorable to silver, should
not be allowed to exercise a serious in
huence against US"
rs it true that a party of senators
and government officials will visit the
territory during the holiday recess of
cOngress?"
1T is expected that the governor
will leave Washington on the night of
the 21st with a number of senators and
other government officials for a hurried
trip to the Pacific coast. They will pay
Prescott and Phoenix a visit. There
will probably be in the party several
members of the committee on territor-
les, and men connected with the war
and interior departments. Our old
friend, General F. c. Ainsworth, will be
with the party. also Senator George
L. Shoup. AS soon as 1 receive definite
advices as to who will be with the
governor I will let you know"
rs there anything new regarding
Fort Whipple?"
No; but 1 think there is no doubt
that the post will be re-established."
2 You saw what Delegate Wilson had
to say about General Miles finally en-
dorsing the proposition, did you not?''
+ Yes, 1 received a copy of the Pres
colt Courier, and 1 also saw Delegate
Wilson in Washington. He explained
TO me that he had called at the war de-
partment and that the private secre-
tary of the secretary of war stated to
him that the order had been issued,
and that General Miles had endorsed
it. Our delegate evidently misunder-
stood the secretary, as he undoubtedly
said General Miles had not endorsed
it. However, 1 am confident that the
orders issued by General Alger re-es-
tablishing Whipple will be enforced by
Secretary Root"
How long do you expect to remain
in the territory"
That is hard to tell. There are a
good many influential people who will
visit the territory between now and
January Is, and I do not expect to be
able to leave until after that date, any
way. 1 rather look for a visit from
General Alger and party. Mr.. Simon
]. Murphy and party should arrive
about the 10th to look over his large
interests in Arizona"
You feel we'll satisfied, then, with
the general outlook for the territory?"
Yes. I think Arizona is getting her
share of attention just now, at least
so far as her mining resources are
concerned, and there is no doubt but
that the tourists, pleasure and health
seekers are looking with greater favor
upon Arizona than ever before
Mr.. Murphy expressed himself as be-
ing much pleased with the reports fur
nished him on his return to Prescott
with regard to local matters generally.
He said the railroad was doing a good
business and that he had some branch
es and extensions under consideration.
Mr.. Murphy met many of Mr.. Ran
dolph's friends in Washington who
wished to be remembered; also had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-18
DIR, T, F. CHILDS,

SPECIFIC TREATMENT FOR CON-
SUMPTION is the only Sure Cure for
tuberculosis. He is the only Doctor
in Arizona that can cure all kinds of
Cancer without cutting.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-18

Roses-La France, American Beautie
and many other varieties may be OBJ
tanned by leaving orders at the offic
of The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-18

The South African news censor
seems to think that the best way to
break the news gently is to withhold
the bulk of it.-New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-18

many anxious inquiries from Mr.. w. E.
Annin's friends as to his general
health, and they sent warm regards to
him. LOUIE BEE.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
THE
COURIER AND The
NEW YORK WORLD,
ThriCe-a-week Edition,
Practically Daily at the price of
Weekly.

The striking and important events
OF the last year have established the
overw helming value OF The THR1cE.A.
WEEK WoBLD to every reader. For an
almost nominal sum it hes kept it's cub.
scribers informed of the progress of all
our waas and, moreover. has reported
them az promptly and fully rs IL it were
q oaily. With our interests still extend.
ing throughout the world, with our
troops operating in the Philippines, and
the great Presidential campaign, too, at
hand, its value is further increased.
The motto of tn n THRIcE-A WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives each
year to be better than it was the year
before, and public confidence in Il IL
shown by the fact that it now circulates
more than twice az many papers every
week as any other newspaper, not q
daily, published in America.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the COURIER together one year for
SIPS.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is $500
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30

to that question depends entirely on the
time OF year when it is asked"
"ffow so?"
III l were asked in April or May, for
example, should reply that l preferred
to be married in June, but il l were
asked 10 July or Augusr, ! should un.
hesitatingly declare in favor OF Sep.
tember."
"rhen let's be married in September"
"Well, it seems little sudden, Mr..
Frisbie, but ! know no reason why we
should watt
Thua it was arranged, aud then the
two went executive session. Bear,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
SELECTING THE TIME.

miss Tommy. which month would
you rather be married in. June or Sop
tember'' asked young Mr.. Frisbie.
II suppose that this 10 not q proposal
Mr. Frisbie." replied the young lady.
but that you are asking for ,nforma.
ton, or merely to make conversation"
For information"
well, then, Mr.. Frisbie. tho answer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
The Nebraska Sanitarium.
Located at College View, Nebr., offers tn,
tired and suffering public who are seeking

THE institution is situated on an Gle.
waited site, overlooking the city Of
1Nncoln, which lies three miles to
the northwest, aud with which 1t
is connected by an electric street rail.
way.
One Of the most healthy locations be.
tween the Mississippi River aud the
Rocky Mountains. -
A veil regulated institution for the
treatment OF all chronic diseases.
Water Of unusual purity.
Bathsof every description, including
the EIectric-ltght bath.
For circulars giving rates and furt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
FIRST PUBLICATION SEPT. q, 1895.
MASTERS SALE.

MASTER'S SALE.
Docket T. No. 1872
In the circuit court of:the United States for
the district OF Nebraska. Hannah Oliver,
ents. In chancery.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
lePublic notice 10 hereby given that In pur
suance and by virtue Of decree entered 10 tho
above cause on the 18th day Of ovember, l0e6
81 thu t US.d y t.ss %
trict Of Nebraska, will on the 2lst day Of Octc
Der, 1899, at the hour Of two o'clock IN re
afternoon Of said day at the east door OF the
Lincoln, Nebraska. sell at public auction tcl
cash the following described property, tO-wit;
~, Lot number three ~ In block number three
In Lancaster county, Nebraska.
49, A. j. SAWYER, Master In ohapcery
WEBSTER FLEHARTY, Solicitors for
complainant.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
LITERARY NOTES.

McClure's magazine for October will
be . special Dewey number; and In or.
der that It may be abroad to greet tho
Admiral st bic return home from Ma.
Mia, it will be published on Septembe
9th, three days earlier than the usual
time Of issue. 1t will have special
Dewey cover, drawn by G. L. Hinton
and G. D. Graves. and beautifully print.
ed in colors. It will open with fine
Dewey protrsit. and 40 article by Gov.
ernor Theodore Roosevelt, explaining,
from the authors personal knowledge
% Assistant Secretary Of the Navy st
tho time, how Dewey came to be as
signed to command the Asiatic Squad
ron and what the Navy Department,
hoped for him in giving him that COM
mand.
Another Dewey feature will DO ap
article by Mr.. Joseph L. Stickpsy, der
scribing the Admiral az Mr.. Stickoey
saw him and talked with him almost
daily during bis recent homeward voy-
age through the Mediterranean. AMI
giving passages from his conversstio
regarding the transactions at MaLila,
end many other mitters OF great in.
terest. Mr.. s ickney was formerly il
the navy himself; he is now staff cor
respondent OF the Chicago Record; and
he s;ood hesiie Dewey on the bridge
Of The "O,. mpla" throughout the fight
at Manila Bay. He has long enjoyed
the Admiral's fullest confidence, and in
these conversations the latter expressed
himself with great frankness.
Both Governor Roosevelt's and Mr..
Stickney's article will he very fully illus.
trated from recent photographs. The
illustrations will comprise portraits of
Dewey and all his officers; views Of life
aboard the Olympia" during her home.
ward voyage, and pictures OF various
interesting scenes connected With tho
ship snd her heroic commander.
In The Century for October announce.
ment will be made Of The names Of the
three winners Of the prizes offered for
the best poem, essay. and story sub
mitted in competition by American COL
lege graduates Of 1898. Last year all
the prizes were won by alumnas of
Eastern women's colleges; this years
winners are Westerners, and only one
OF them ia woman.
The prize poem, entitled. "A Hill.
Prayer" 10 by Miss Marion Warner
Wildman OF Norwslk. Ohio, B. A., 1893.
OF the College for Women OF Western
Reserve University, at Cleveland. Ohio.
The prize essay. entitled, "The Poetry
OF Blake: Az Opinion" is by Mr.. Henry
ustin Smith Of Chicago, B. A., 1893, Of
the University of Chicago.
The prize story. entitled "Only the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30

"rhe Art OF Buying Food for Fami-
ly." by Mary Graham, is an able paper
in the September Cosmopolitan. on
the very practical subject Of purveying
for household. The writer shows
just whore the average housekeeper lie
wasteful, and tells many things that
will enable purveyor to supply her
family with variety 10 food at less cost
than that with which she now endeavors
to maintain 4 household with q too
frequent accompaniment of complaint
and criticism. This "Cosmopolitan"
seems to be household need. for il
contains another article in the same
vein by Anns Leach in tho Delightful
Art Of Cooking" 1t is remarkable
what wealth OF information she crowds
into few pages. One longs for meals
prepared and served as she suggests.
She promises endless variety. just az
cheaply too, when one learns to prevent
the wastefulness which 10 the besetting
sin in the American kitchen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30

Master Shall Praise" 10 by Mr.. John
NJ Oskison OF vinita, Indian Territory,
B A., 1893, Of Leland Stanford Jr. Uni.
versity, ut P4io Alto, California.
Prrhaps the most interesting item 10
connec lou with this years competition
is thef~ct that the prize story. writer is
by birth Tart Indian.
The competition will occur again next
year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30

For time tables, folders, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
verssd. cali on E. B. Slosson General Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30

Scientifically classified dietary.
Laboratory ofhygiene for ,bacteriologi.
cal and microscopical investigation.
Stomach fluids analysed for dyspep-
tics.
Aseptic operating rooms and surgical
wards.
Four physicians. well.trained. with
large experience in eanitarium medical
work.
Trained nurses of both sexes.
her information, address,
NEBRASKA q
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04
SIO0 Reward 500.

IN" readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn thai there l. at least
ON" dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure III all it, stages and
that i Fatarrh. E&li'. Gatarrh Care
is the only positive cure HOW known
to the medical fraternity. ;atarrh be-
ing Il constitutional disease, requires
u constitutional treat &tmcnt. Halls Ca
tarrh Cur" j. taken internally. acting
directly upou the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
StorNiug ;hr foundation Of tn" disease.
and giving tn patient strength by
budding up the constitution and 49,
Si-'ing nature in doInS its work. The
1rnprictDrS haV" 50 much faith in its
curative powers, that they otlsr one
Hundred Dollas for amy cas-" that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list ol rrstimn-
nials. Address. l.. j. CHEN EN Il co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 1ic.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04
asture. Haul the wood cut out

pasture. Haul the wood cut out
and store it for use during the
year. When the land is dry
enough to he plowed SOW oats
and prepare corn land. Subsoil
that which has a clay subsoil.
Gather the rock from the hills
and use them TO make rock cul-
vert undcrdraiNs. or break them
into small pieces and fiji mud
holes in the roads.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup viii!
make II permanent cure in all
cases of cough. or cold on chest or
lungs. 1t will curr Whaa p,h".
remedies have failed. Physicians
recommend It.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04

New York sun.

New York sun.
The Maple avenue Doyles, who
have lived in Flushing for many
years, are known all over because
of the number Of twins that have
been born in the family. On Sun
day morning Mrs. Michael Doyle
again gave birth to twins-the
fourth time that event has hap
pened in the Doyle household
The twins were boy and a girl, .,
and they snd the mother are do
iLg well.
The Doyle family record, as
given by Mrs. Doyle, is interest
ing. Here it is: July -. 1883. a
girl; Nov. 10, 1854, a gIrl; Oct.
90, 1856, two girls-twins; April
IS, lSSS, girl; Aug. ~, 1891, 4
girl Jan. lS,2S92, a boy : May 30,
1894, a boy and girl-twins {;
Feb. ~, 1896, two boys-twins
Dec. %, 1897, girl; Jan. -, 1899,
boy and girl twins. Six of the
fourteen children died. Emily,
the then Surviving mem Der Of the
first twins, was burned TO death
last April, her clothing catching
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04

Declare That IL Is ~ thom-
ination.
WASHINGTON, Jtn"ary ")--i,np.
resentative CHHr,c~ =. - 'i..'. "i
Pennsy suh@i.'.t 'n t.
house to-day MS ycpnr; 90 accom-
pany the W bali. r,.'@;tv re-
ported sr"g be co~nn'f"" ON
coinage. weights "td measures.
of which Mr.. Stone i chairman.
The Hill Mil, the report says.
contains an affirmative deciara-
tion for the gold standard II pro-
vision for the interchangeabihty
of all forms Of money saparo-
tion of the note issue from the
fiscal branch of the treasury
department; the retirement of
greenbarks and the establish
vt of branch national banks.
Stones report says that the
WSll is conservative in pur-
8 III provision. "It seeks, ="
law, to strengthen, solidify
Secp our p '"'en' system,
the Ian TO t. A. anew. 1t
frory seeks !" ,!lay at home
- abroaa all donht as to the
present and permanent quality
! of our money, and to make and
keep the credit Of the nation
above the reach 81 successful
attack or well-gronnded appre.
The manner in which this is
accomplished is explained in
detail in a review Of the bill
~ sections.
"If this bill comes law"
!. ays the report. II, wi be of no
y possible consequence in what
'articular kind of dollar the
II nited States debt Is payable, as
!, nv one will be as good rs anv
,n,th.r and ev.rv o,. exch,r,a
er'ble for any other. and the kind
III money to be paid aud received
:dt IN ha meraIv =, n,,,tor ,r co,-
II: ,isn.o and NO.. -, ~,G, ,r
ch ~ ~ ave '''' "
!e.'n
L;,., -. -,
u;,l oLo r,a;o,ro o,o.
L>,o ,.,.>..,,,.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04

Train LEAVING Lancaster at s,2O a. IN. con
u"rtr at Chester with S0HthcrU Railway going
south, &. y l. going MORN and g. &. & y Yes.
tlbVlC ana l. cal trains going vest.
Train leaving Lancaster ht 2 40 p. m. con
ucC;s at Lancaster with O. X S & from Cam
den and Chester with southern Railway going
mort and south and with G. t2 J., north.
Train leaving Chester at II % a. m, connects
NJ Chester with southern Railway from Char.
lottc, also G. & L. from north.
Train leaving Chester at 7:O5 y. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia, G..
* y. from Atlanta and G. g. l.. from Lenoir
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. II. II nARDIN, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-04

Do the farmers Of the south
give away their cotton Look at
these figures. and see what they
have been doing in the last tro
years:
In 1896 the southern states eX
ported 6,O30,535 bales, which sold
for $233.37S.6l9.
In lS9S the number of bales
exported was S,li6.6l7. which
sold for $232.ll0.lJ6.
Over two million bales of cot
ton were actually given away.
Not quite rs much realized in
1898 as for the crop in 1896. and
still there are cOttOntOts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
GOV. STEPHENS GIVES ADDITIONAL
REASONS.

Gov. Stephens makes the following
additional excellent points against
adopting the primary plan to nomi-
nate state officers:
The democratic partyis in Il healthy
condition and there is no le@iti-
mate demand for a change which
might end disastrously. The demand
for primary did not originate with
the people 1t comes from politicians
and prospective candidates support
ell by the republican newspapers OF
the state.
The sparsely settled counties in the
state would be almost wholly dis
franchised.
In close counties enough discord
would be raised to lose the ticket and
thereby endanger the legislature to
the party, with possibly the loss OF Il
United States senator.
H. after the primary it was discOv-
cred all the candidates were from the
cities. from one or two congressional
districts. or all from north of the
river, one hundred thousand demo-
Gratis might go fishing on election
day
The expense for the Judges and
clerks alone i'm 2,591 voting precincts
in the state would be enormous.
The republican papers aided by the
Post-Dispatch, are advocating the
plan for the democrats, IA sure indica-
ton that the democrats do not
want ii.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
Saws He Killed Him,

Warrensburg, Mo. Nov. G.-Robt.
Wall, a son of the old pioneer, DR. II.
Il. X. Wall, and a prominent citizen
residing near Blairstown, came in at
noon and surrendered himself to the
officers for killing ]. l.. Huff, another
prominent citizen of that vicinity.
Details OF the affair are mpager.
Wall and Huff had been sworn enc
mics for some time. The latter had
threatened Wall. and Wall thereupon
went to Holden and purchased IA 3S-
caliber revolver. This morning Hui
called at Wallis residence and called
him out. Some words followed. and
Wall pulled out his pistol and shot
Huff dead. The latter was about II
years old. The affair has created IA
great sensation. as both men were
highly respected and law-abiding cit
liens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
BRYAN'S WONDERFUL TRIP.
He Makes From Eight 10 Ten et
Speeches Everv DaV.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 4.-To-niAt
". J Bryan closed one OF the met
unique and expeditions campaign.of
his career. with a tremendous rallyat
the capital. Mr.. Bryan and GN.
Alr@eld each addressed the meetings.
one held at Bohanan's Hall. the Oh
er IT the Opera House. Both hou,S
We're packed and hundreds could at
gain admittance.
During his campaign thepast week.
Mr. Bryan has addressed an avarare
of eight or ten audiences. in a. m,nv
towns. every day. being ON he
go until after midnight. His speeces
if continuous would have extened
over fifty hours in length. He *
somewhat fatigued with his trip. hit
happy over the prospects of theiu-
SiOniSTs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
NASH WINS IN OHIO.
Indications Late Tuesday Night That
the Republicans Had Carried the
State Over JnO. r. Mclean.

Columbus, O., Nov. TIP to IL
O'Clock the election OF Mclean seem
ed nearly Il certainty. JOnes's vote
was surprisingly large, especially i'll
the cities. In Cuyahoga county, the
home of Mark Hanna, JOnes's vote
was nearly as karge as that of Nash
and of Mclean and by many it was
predicted that he would carry it
Then came reports from the outside
districts and the republican losses i'll
the cities were rapidly melting before
the big gains in the counties. In
Hamilton county, outside OF Cincin-
natl. the republicans showed the most
striking gains and they carried Lucas
county, Jones's home. At midnight
both republicans and democrats
were claiming the state. but the Nash
men were much the stronger in their
claims, their figures running from
1000 to 10000. The Cleveland
Plaindealer (repD claims Nash's cleo
ton by 10000. While this seems
wild at midnight, Nash's election is
practically certain. Most of Jones $
votes came from the republicans.
The republican chairman, Dick,
claims both branches OF legislature
at midnight, but gives no figures.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Bryan's State Stayed With Him by an
Increased Majority Over Last Year.

Omaha, Nov. AT midnight the
republicans conceded that Holcomb
had carried the state by $4,000,
while the fusionists claimed a much
larger majority. The weather was
light, but the vote was lighter than
had been anticipated.
The fight in Nebraska was a fight
on the supremacy of Bryan in his
home state rather than on the candi-
dates. Only one Judge and two
regents for the state university were
70 be elected.
In 1876 Nebraska gave plurality
OF 1906 Tor Bryan. Last year the
fusion plurality was cut to 2.721 for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09

Poynter for governor. Nebraska had
been steadily republican until 1894,
when it first broke to the democrats
A 10 O'Clock fortv-two out of the
seventy-six precincts in the city OF
Omaha gave Reese 3,973; Holcomb.
fusion, 4.146; same precincts last
year gave Hayward. republican. for
governor. 4,2OS; POINTER. fusion.
;, 533. The indications then We're
that Holcomb would carry the city
by a small majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-09
ROBBERS USED DYNAMITE.
Post Office at Webb City Was Looted.
Culprits Escaped.

Webb Oity, Mo, Nov. 3.-The
Webb City post office was the scene
OF a bold and successful robbery
early this morning. The burglars
blew open a big vault with nitro
glycerine, almost completely wreck
ing it, and afterward blew open the
fireprOOf safe on the inside of the vault
and made their escape with between
800 and $500 in cash
The building in which the post office
is situated is the old Webb City bank
building, 1t is brick, with heavy
rolled steel and has an outer and
inner door Of steel The safe inside
is of the - !i2ary fireproof variety
The robbers got into the building by
smashing Il -,,lss in a side door,
which was fastan"l with only small
sliding bolt, which could easily be
shot back.
There are two impressions on the
vault door where they tried to drill
through, but found it too hard. The
combination knob was broken off.
The bolt was driven in and nitro
glycerine poured into the hole. The
charge blew the outer door of the
vault thirty feet away into the room,
smashing the furniture and mailing
boxes. A big hole was blown in one
end of the steel door and the other
end was rent as if it were cloth. In
side the vault the small safe was
treated in a like manner and reduced
to scrap iron.
The safe contained, besides the
money stolen, several registed letters
with sums of money, and about
$4,000 in stamps.
Postmaster W. H. Haugawout had
just sent in his monthly report TO the
post office department and with il
about $1,000 in cash. The disaD
pearance of a horse and buggy from
stable near the Frisco depot prob
ably explains how the robbers left
town
Several persons heard the explo-
sion about + o'clock this morning
but supposed il was a blast fired IN
one of the mines. The robbers did
their work well, leaving no clew he
hind them.