davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

L. r. LOREE, K. A. FORD,
esnsra Manager. General Passenger Agent.
b-N-99-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

Table roml
sfrom3 to
We
at be
. received All of has been purchased before the We
everything the Dress Braid Trimming line Depart
S
fancy prices anything
ando
$1OO $500 All
We the complete line Of Clarete Scf Mf
n city a All in all safely No advance
fyou edourad andlo GU store.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

presume you everything steadily
There hardly article that
kind merchandise advanced Foeseeng hi
New York will compelled advance
the smaller dealers
as WE AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEARLY ALL Y
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Slid Capt. AfeDaRisl in an interview
 today:
 After cne of the most terrible ar til1ery engagements 1 ever saw, and the loss iby fire of che of the finest yes sels Of .he United States navy. the Mississippi, on which was Lieut.. Geo. Dewey, the Fedefals succeeded in run ming the blockade olEi the might of ALalich 21. 1t was then and l;here that Dswey got his first lessons in iihe dess- trucaion of war vessels FarragIDt's s fleet was arranged in single file up arLl down the river with the Hartford (port holes elosed) in the lead. The Switzerland, a smaller vessel, was fas- tened 10 the Hartford on the opposite side from the Confederate batteries. Both vessels were pairted black and the night was as dark as Egypt. The Mississippi was next in line and was the first vessel to open fire on our bat teries. Bat5ery No. 9, a glot-sllct bat tery on the extreme end of the line next to the enemy. was the first bat tery to receive the fire of the enemy's feet. This was commanded by Capt Ramsey of the Alabama artillery and was the only battery which used red hot slcit exclusively.
 ''The process Of firing wEls aecessari- ly slow on account Of 1ranidl.ng the lJalqs and the neat produced in the guns. There were only four shots fired 'lhfee of which took effect. s-it the yes sel cn fire and burned it up. 1t became necessary for Gf1 on hpohrd to get off the ship to save their lives Lieut. Geo. Dewey with 3S0 men lowered boats and escaped to the opposite side of the river and took refuge in a sugar mill. During the night a force of 3C0 Con- feGerates crossed the rfver iin lifeboats, proceeded to the mill, captured Lient Dewey and the 3S0 marines. and brought them prisoners to Port H1Ed- son. Being surrounded. and having no Irialce to keep prisoners where they could be protected from the fire of their cIwn men. and not wishing to hold them uiD betwe5n U5 ard the enemy they were Immediately sent to Baton Rouge and exchanged. I was in the fight and commanded the Confederate batteries that did the work New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Token From Territorial Exchanges.

i prescribed by the compulsory school 1 law. It becomes the duty of the sher- | if under this act to ascertain why they
 are not attending school, and unless they furnish a legal excuse their par ents or guardians are subject to arrest i and fine. The school board proposes to have the act rigidly enforced Tucson Citizen.
 George Gilson, miner and freighter
 well known in this valley, was killed
 the early part of last week while going from F'crt Grant to the Clark mining
 district, says the Solomonville Bulle-
 tin. He and his wife were travelling in spring wagon and when going down steep hill the brake gave way and the breast yoke broke, letting the wagon run onto the team. MT. Gilson fell from the wagon and Gf9a of the wheels ran over his breast, causing his
 death two hours later Mrs. Gilson was also thrown from the wagon, but was not seriously hurt. The body of MT. Gilson was brought to his fathers home near Matthewsville fer burial.
 Frank Edwards, an old timer Of Cliff ton, died in the county hospital last Monday evening at o'clock, says the Solomonville Bulletin. Mir Edwards was brought down from Clifton about two months ago in the last stages of consumption. When he arrived here his death was only matter of a shcTt time. The end came suddenly He was seated on his bed in the act of putting on a clean shirt when he fell over backwards and never breathed again. The burial occurred on Tues day and Sheriff Clark advanced the money with which to purchase a suit able coffin and a new suit of clothes. 1 MT. Edwards had many warm friends | among the cid settlers Of Clifton as he had lived in that Camp for the last | sixteen years.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

the Black Mesa; W. H. .Thayer, Pr;s- colt, Arizona. supervisor of the Pres colt; J. B. Wflhoit, Peccs River, New Mexico, supervisor Of the Pecos River reserve, and Albert s. Osterman, Si1v:r City, New Mexico, supervisor of the Gi1a River reserve.
 Twenty-eight rangers were assigned to this district in May for immediate duty, and, on July Is, nine additional fer the Arizona reserves and five addi- tional for the New Mexico reserves, making the total force Of rangers for the superin .endent's district forty two.
 Thei twenty-eight first assigned were distributed as follows: Grand Canyon reserve, 5; Prescott reserve, none (the supervisor acting as ranger); San Francisco Mountains, 8; Peccs River, 5, and Gila River, 5. The fourteen ad diti'onal rangers were appointed as rangers -at-large, being assigned from time to time to such reserves as the superintendent sees fit.
 [*Since the preparation of this ar ticle the death Of Supervisor Hermann has been reported to the general land office His former district has been placed temporarily under the direction of Supervisor Breen.-Ed.1
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY

KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. The largest individual owner of lots in Phoenix offers to the 50,000 READ FRS of The Arizona Republican and their friends throughout the United States and Canada, lovely homes at the following prices: 200 lovely lots, distant from Court House TO ' BLOCKS; each 50x13$ feet, To- cated on CENTER ST, 1ST, END, 3RD, 4TH, 9TH, 9TH and 7TH AV- ENUES. Perfect Storm and Sani- tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP PLIED); ranging in price from S125 to $200 each, monthly install ments. No interest on deferred bal ances.
 S4 Blocks. Twelve (50x130-foot lots in eaohl adjoining the above property on same avenues, with per feet sewerage. Price from $500 and upward.
 NOTE: Curbstone brokers and com- mission men not allowed to handle this property under any circum- stances.
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE, Room 316 (3rd f1oor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
MARK HOPKINS THE PACKER.
A College Bred Hassayamper That
 Died for His Country.

The editor of the Pick and Drill pub fishes the following "reminiscences ot Mark Hopkins, who died of yellow fever at Matanzas, Cuba, cn September 18th:
 Although Mark" was a government packer in Cuba, and had previously packed fer years in Arizona, neverthe-
 less he was college bred fellow; that
 is to say, had he not been expelled from college he would have graduated with honors. Hop" was a classmate of a now prominent senator. but being full of the devils own mischief, and thsi prime leader of the college incor- rigibles, he was finally expelled from the institution
 Mark" was one of the wittiest fel- lows we ever knew, and certain 60 keep the boys, sitting around the camp fire at night, in one continuous roar of laughter with his inexhaustible store of witty sallies, repartee and funny stories. Many Of the officers were wont to join the group of packers about their camp fire, there to listsn and enjoy the humorous Mark" He was full of anecdotes, and could tell one III the pest ana most lauSRaDle style.
 Marks greatest fault, and perhaps his only one, was Tcndness for ''the cup that degrades drank to ex- cess-but thanks to an outdoor life as a packer, etc, he was blessed with a constitution able to withstand the assaults of John Barleycorn, ether wise Mark" would have long ago turned up his toss to the daisies.
 Scon after being expelled from col lege 'Hop" drifted to Arizona and was one Of the Gld-timers of this territory Arizona, however, seemed to be the hiding ground for many celebrities, and among the most noted of them was the celebrated ~~Tichbourne claim ant" We were personally acquainted with "The Lord of Tichbourne" for many years prior to the beginning of the butchers trial" and from his own lips had the story of his life, years before that celebrated trial came of, in which he described the most noted events from the time he left England for Paris; thence to Madrid; his ship wreck off the. coast Of Valparaiso; thence to New Zealand to Australia, and to Arizona. He made no claim to the estate, nor did he care to, having no desire for wealth, and its attendant responsibilities, at his then age of life But it is too long a story to repeat here. Suffice to say, we were told these facts years before hear ing of the Tichbourne trial or claim amt ''
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
A PARIS EXPOSITION NOVELTY.
The Imfit5rflon Ocean Voyage Which
 May be Taken op dhe Grou-xlEs.

Po.altively the most srtrilzing of the many noveJ,iles wlhieh will be offered
 to tipe 5t.llso1s at the o1mlng Paris Ex- position will be ,the 'fAIareorall.a,' ,'' as 1t is calied- This is g1pad mock ocenn steamer. lit is arranged precise ly lie ol-e of l,he trans atlantic yes els.
 has a crew and captain and even tn. n1~ialou of slip speeding through ;he wiaveS. It does mot move from the spot on which it is erected, but to rhy-e
 on board the illuIsion promises to Ee perfect. The paSsemgefs are $rr1Dcscd to be on a journey from 1Iarseilles to ConSiantiniople, and as the last bell sounds 'flM ashore dllgi qlaGibor Of AIirsefESes seems to recetle from the vision. the vessel passea out to sea. aiId all of the scenery of the coast pas Ses in review
 This is done by a large number of paintings whicll unrolE In panora4na fGishion, anu are so realistic thlalt the observers. if not over critical. may really inHagfIa lthat they are taking ille sialM. Tine vessel rocks and thloiIs as if ii were really on tine ocean, and this is brought about by the machinery whE, h gives the vessel tin' required miotion
 Meals are served. al2ld if you are not careful you will find your soup in your lap Genuine seas.cl1Gess will be tha pc.dfc'cS of all TredispCsed fo that ail- menit. and ii 'w1iH be almost as if the actual voyage were taken. eNsept t,at it will last but short time. The coast CT Algiei's, Tunis and nuch of the medfl lerTanean Sea will pass before the eyes of the passengers. and at last, the GcGdern Horn. the port of Comstanti- | L9p-e Wila ifaa entered Tine painting Of | the paIorama has been e-i.rrl ted to | Hugo diAleXis, graphic aiftist w,Ao | has deFldted the slceras 1n all their nat l lrraa beauty. It will be a chsap an1 -l:cietfy ni-i-l0f of naRlnlg The journey. | 1lcl5 t1 nteLl;C1 the ncNelsy Of expe- | all Of the pleasures and some | of tEe qua3nls Of a loc.ls sel voyage. | WflncTl- the Ier'st dargcf of Si.h. lTreck. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
WHEN DEWEY WAS A PRISONER.
Captured by the Confederates After
 His Ship Was Burned.

Captain J. J. Mcdaniel, a promi- nent cotton merchant and well known ex-confederate soldier of Mineola, bears the distinction of being the only man who ever held Admiral Dewey prisoner of war, says a Mount Pleas ant, Texas, dispatch, in the spring of 1863, when General Banks was pre- pairing to invest the Confederate stronghold, Port Hudson, on the Mis- ssissippi River. prior to placing his army in position, it became neces- sary to send war vessels to that blockade and thus cut off the supplies elf the Confederate forces, which were coofribIrtetf from Shreveport on trans ports d0twm Red River. Farragut' $ fleet was despatched to do tk,e work and on arrival bcgaI-1 gDomDarling and throwing shells from the, mortar yes Sels into the lines occupied by the Con federate forces commanded by Gen. Gardner.
 Tlhe position OF the Cc-ifederates was considered very strong on account of the Notifications, ccElsis ing of mine batteries. with from eight to ten gums each. on a bluff, and two mortar. bat teries down the river George Dewey was a young lieutenant just from the Naval Academy, CIT one of the largest vessels of this fleet the Mississippi com by Capt. Smith This vessel had fifty-four large gums. 800 small aIns, 4S0 marines and officers, with the capacity of t1lrning loose a broad s:de Of tWertSy, severn guns at one time.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
CARLOS RIOS BOUND OVER.
Held to Await the Action of the Grand
 Jury for Shooting Nick Cole.

Carlos Rios, charged with shooting Nick Cole on the 18th Of August last had his hearing before Justice Wright 1 last week. The hearing was conducted in the rooms occupied by Nick Cole as he was unable to walk and Rios was carried over On cot from the Jail where he has been confined. says the Solomonville Bulletin District At ,tcrney Jones was present and conduct ed the examination. The first witness was Nick Cole who testified in part as follows:
 ''On the 18th of August last I came down from MT. Potter's camp to Cliff ton and secured a load of iron and re- turned to the camp. At point below the camp part Of the hank had cayed in the road and it was almost impossible and knew could not pass that way with load I tried the ford and just as I got to the opposite side. where there was pole across the road, Pedro Lucero told me not to pass. got down and took down the pole and got back in the wagon and started through he grabbed the pole as if to strike me and I hurried the team past him when he gathered up some rocks to
 
 Peters camp and asked him who owned the land where I had come through and he said he did and that I could some that way whenever 1 pleased.
 About 3: 30 in company with a. small boy of MT. Potter's I started for Cliff ton the same way I came up. I told the boy he had better stay back as the MeXicanS would throw rocks when we got to the crossing. Before we reached the place he got off the wagon and went around. We had got to the high point in the read when he called to me to look out the Mexicans were coming could not see them at first until they were about twenty steps distant The old man was in the brush at the side with jumper on. He walked up closer and threw up his hands and told me to stop. While I was talking to him he spoke quickly to Carlos Rios who pulled his six-shooter and commenced shooting. He fired two shots before could get my gun out of the scabbard, which was covered up on the seat As was drawing my gun he took aim with both hands and hit me in the knee. When I shot hs' was at the left of me drawing a bead again. I shot quick and he fell. I shct again and missed and then fired twice at him as he was running off. attempted to get out of the wagon and fell. I laid there a few minu5ss and then pulled myself up by the wheel and saw Pedro. the old man, coming out of h:s, house with a Winchester and he took a shot at me. Afterwards I crawled down to the river and laid there until MT. Pot 1 tsr came.
 Mir Potter testified that he claimed 1 the land by virtue of placer location. l There is no fence where the road l crosses the land. The Mexican claims | the land for a homestead and put | pole across the road in order to collect | toll frCm passerSby.
 MT. W. F. Hagan was over the road | the day previous, when the Mexican 1 tried to stop him without success
 After hearing the testimony Judge Wright held the Mexican, Carlos Rios, to await the action of the grand jury n the sum of $1, 600.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
REMEMBER, THERE IS A SLOW NESS IN AFFAIRS THAT RIP EMS THEM AND A SLOW
 NESS THAT ROTS
 THEM"

1 We address ourselves to the hun
 dreds of thinking men and wome1 | looking for homes ;n PhnenIx. as wei as to those living in adjacent mining
 towns and other places in the fern.
 tory, asking them this important
 question at this opportune time:
 WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITA ILF
 IN YOUR CASE?
 "If ] had invested hundred dollars
 sir, in San Francisco real estate ID
 the early days and hung on till now
 I'd been worth my millions to-day.
 Just htnik of iti" Point out the man
 on the coast who has not heard a
 'Friscan complaining of his luck some.
 what as above. In Chicago, Los An
 geles, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
 and almost every town and city in the west you meet with the same weeping and wailing and gnashing Of teeth, and so, indeed, in the vicinity of all our rapidly growing eenters. Never have coming events cast their shadows be- fore" with the same marked outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this infant city of Phoenix and Salt River Valley, yet will history repeat itself here. Many will be the lamen tations in less than a short year to come, about the golden opportunity lost"
 Be wise todayi 'Tis madness to de. fer; next day the fatal precedent will plead-thus on till wisdom is pushed out of lfe.''
 300 CITY LOTS. 5Ox132 FEET. FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM COURT HnTT0TN 14v class streets and avenues. Every lot elegantly situated and perfect; no ra- vines or broken lands; now offered at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoe- nix, viz: AT s65 AND UP TO s200 EACH, ON INSTALLMENT PLAN. MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF S5.OO TO $10.00 EACH. NO INTEREST ON BALANCES. TITLE UNITED STATES PATENT.
 We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent-exorbitant rent for poor accommodations, both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is a practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE USi You are now wasting rom SlZ to $ZO per month in rent. Buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to build or sel your lot at a big ad- vance, thus saving not only money, but owning lovely home for what. other wise, would go to a landlord This tn- formation is an angels visit'' to the saving wife and pointer to the indus trious young man and woman work ing for monthly wage. It's a good thing.
 The New Palestine tract Is, without any exception, the finest in or to Phoe- nix. Its assessed valuation in 1S9S-9 was $25,500. It lies in the very heart of the manufacturing and resident district, viz: ON CENTER STREET, FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH AVE | NUES, and IS THE ONLY SANITARY | TRACT IN OR TO THE CITY. The New Palestine tract alone | ldvertises its terms and prices in the | iaily press, so that he who reads can | znow for himself without the aid of | he Phoenix curbstone real estate or | .ommfttion man, to which our office | oays no tribute.
 KILROYS NEW PALESTINE Room 316 Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an oth- erwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. KarPs Glover Root Tea puri- fies the breath by it's action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

Two microbes met And they said, we shall often meet like this!" For the one was on the young mans lip
 And the other on that of the miss.
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of eornS and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure for sweat ing. callOus and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Solt by all druggists and shoe stores, Bv mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. 0lmstead, I.e Roy, NY
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

WANTED-A developed copper pros pect; cash for the right proposition. RICE-CREIGHTON & co. Money to loan; securities bought
 PRICE-CREIGHTON & Co.,,
 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATION AL.
  Miss Mary w. Franklin has taken a depart ment in Mrs Clara A. Evans school, 234 w. Monroe street, having charge of the classes in English Literature and the French Lam guage, introducing in the later "Roeen- thals Method of Practical Linguistry." Pu- pills wishing special instruction in these branches received on school days before twelve o'clock. Mrs. Evans preDares pupils for admission to any university or normal school.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
$5s.7o-sALr LAKE EXCURSION.

For the meeting of the Mormon con ference at Salt Lake City, the Phoenix Short Line will sell tickets on October l and ? through California to Salt Lake City and return, good for sixty days, for S59-70. Call on our agents, or address No. 20 North Center street, Phoenix.
 NJ. o. BICKNELL. G. P. A..
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02

99
 SSSSSSSSSSS ( \ POPULAR WSSSSSSSSS@<<SSS
 Advertisements under this head o
 No advertisement taken fol MRS. CURRY, trance and test me dium. Advice on financial and do- mestic affairs. Mining a speciality 927 West Madison street. WANTED-A developed copper pros pect; cash for the right proposition.
 PRICE-CREIGHTON & co. Money to loan; securities bought.
 PRICE-CREIGHTON & O.,
 Fleming Building. WANTED-A girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. Kessler, 497 North Fifth avenue.
 HORSE FOR sALE-standard bred, young. well broken, weight abont HOO. Inquire at PIT Fleming Block NOTICE-Thirty days from date I shall sell at the Mcclure ranch, one mile south of Capitol station, one black and one buckskin colt about year cid. Put to pasture by Philip Garcia, February IS, 1899 Will be sold to defIay pasture bill. w, L. Lockwood.
 DESIRABLE rooms at Sixth Avenue hotel Home cooking. New man. agement. Mrs. J. A. Lincoln. FOR SALE-A home, doubie-walled brick house. A half acre of fruit and flowers. Fine lawn, cellar, bath room, barn, hennery, city water, electric lights. For terms address Owner, Republican office. FOR RENTING brick rooms fur nished, together or single. Terms reasonable. Address Mrs. Bury, 246 East Jefferson street. FOR SALE-Gentle driving and rid ing horse. with buggy and harness. S65. Inquire at N. Porter's Harness shop, 142 East Washington. FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms by the day or week; transients ae- commodated. St. Lawrence, Adams street, between Center and First streets. Mrs. Ida Anderson. FOR EXC1ANGE-Good house and lets and cash. for good 40, 80 of 120-acre alfalfa ranch. Address Box 762, Phoenix, Ariz. FOR SALE-A five-room house with 1 Ghicken yard. Address Mrs <. | French, Phoenix, Ariz. FOR RENT Water rights in Grand i canal. See J. Ernest Walker real estate insurance, loans. 26 South | Second avenue. Hubbard building. FOR sALE-Lady's bicycle, nearly new, $2O Call at 32 North First avenue.
 FOR SALE-The Hotel Oasis at l Glendale, Ariz. Price cheap. Terms
  21 Glendale.
 LC Tn the city hall, lady's hand carved pocketbook bearing owners name written in ink on inside; also contained some change, but do not care for same. Finder will please return the pocketbook to Miss Blanche Cotton, care Boston Store. goods for sale at 245 East Washington street. FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room. close in. Christian preferred. 335 North Fourth street. LOST OR STOLEN-One bay mare. Slit about one inch long in the tip of each ear. Return to 4O4 East Van Buren street and get reward. camp wagon and team complete Must be bargain. Ad- dress C. R., this office. Adams ranch, north of asylum, che yellow Jersey COW branded on left hip. Dehorned. E Liberal reward for information. c. R. Edwards.
 VANTED-Frank B. Stuart Any one giving me any information regarding . him will be rewarded. F. F. Stuart, Ocean Springs, Miss. Box 69. V 
 'HOENIX CITY PROPERTY. NEW PALESTINE. The largest individual owner of lots in |. Phoenix offers to the 50,000 READ FRS of The Arizona Republican and 2
Arizona republican., 1899-10-02
STEAMSHIP AGENCY

ATLANTIC OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. KilrOy's New Palestine Room 3l6, Fleming Block, Agents for "~hite Star" "CunaFd," North German Llyood" and Anchor" Lines, to and from al, parts of the world [. Call or write.