davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25

IL renorts Maine laws And statYtss misnHi.
lsne0u. teSt books. Apply 10 EVERETT
SMITH, io5 State St, Portland, Me. 81
LNOR hALE-Air tight weather strips fer win
Il dows aud doors are the best on the market.
pull OF. They keep out cold and dust. All
orders sent to No. II Cross street will receive
prompt attention. l.. G. BLAISDELL.
noyldIw
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
A man dragged by
a wild horse would
cut himself loose if he
could. He would not

ave his flesh bruised and torn for a min
te if he could prevent it. But many
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
neutrality-suspicious..

CITUATIoN WANTED in small family OF
- ADULTS, general work or working house
keepsr BY a reliable Protestant woman. Ad-
dress L. NJ, Box s3i. 2oi
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25
WANTED.

"ANTED-At once, an assistant book
w kesper with some experience, must be
accurate and reasonably quick at figures. State
age, experience and SALARY expected Address
A. A. A., care Argus office. 23l
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-25

NoTICE-Ladies' jackets and skirts thor
IN oughly cleansed ana pressed. GEO. ID.
DUFFEY, tailor. bTols Congress street. oppo-
sits Congress 50. hotel ISL
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24

''Kl,msy Kl-b'' who enjoyed the re- treatments after an evening at danc- ling at the K. o5 P. hall
 Ex-Governor Adams Cf Colorado, o. P. Posey and William Bayly. who have been successful operators of mines in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico have taken hold of the oper- Gticn of ore of Mr l. T. StOddard's mines in the Copper Mountain district, and the work is being pushed prepara- tory to the cree i on Of extensive works and improvene ents. This mine Is about two miles north of Copper mcunt3in, and considerable work Gcne uC0n it by Nj. StOd daId. At the Copper nnccf-eain property two miles south of there Mir. Stcddard still Ietair3 the manage nent, but has recently succeeded in Interesting eastern parties in this also, sufficient capital having been furnish ed 10 conOliste the development Of the property, upon which MT. Stod- dard has already experded about 2 quarter of a million Ci dollars. Mir Stoddard IS one Of the pi0neeTrs of northern Arizona in mi D. ing, having erected within q mile Of these properties On the Agua Fria the first copper smelling plant in Arizona north elf Globe, when coke cost over $50 per ton, and powder seventy-fva cents per pound. The coke had to be brought all the way from Fittsburg in those days. The same quality of pow der as was used at that time is now costing but fifteen or sixteen cents per pound These camps are among the prettiest in all the territory, there be- ing an abundance of water and shade trees, and are situated less than five miles from the Mayer station OF the P. & E.
 IOITJE PEF
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
THE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott. Aliz. May Special
 coTre12o-ddnce of The Republican.)-
 Dr. A. Heavenston has returned ! from Washington, where he has been
 for some time past arranging for the
 sale of kis dental patent, which he
 succeeded iii disposing of at. good figure. He has purchased a home in Los Angeles, where he will remove his family in the course of a few weeks.
 His daughter, Miss F'loIisr;-e, who is q violirist of considerable merit, and
 has gained an eaviable reputation in
 local amateur performances, is soon
 to give series Of concerts at all Of
 tha leading northern towns in the ter ritoTy before her departure for Cal
 ifoTrfa, where her father informs US she is engaged to pay at the OTpheum.
 (ona of the leading theaters in Los Angelos,) during the season. In cIuded in her repertoire are some Of the most difficult compositions written for the violin, also the popular and choice C9eratic airs. After the season at the Orpheum, Miss He2venst0n and her father intend to go east, passing through hsre on their way, where she will give 3 recital.
 Mrs. A. G. Randall, mother Of Mss Daisy Randall, who is teacher Of eIocution and phy5;caI culture at the university at Tucson, is still jn at tendance upon her sick father, he having been laid up with the grip fer the rast three months at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Piper, about four miles from here. He is however improving quite rapidly now. and Mrs. Randall expects to cone back hese soon, where she will be joined by Miss Daisy as soon as vacation arrives, and they will spend the summer here.
 The funeral of Mrs. Wolf, who died Saturday evening. took place from To- gan's undertaking establishment at two o'clock Sunday She leav-s a husband and six children to mourn her loss. She died of tuber- cuTosis of the stomach. The family are living about two niles below the Post. where she had besn i'll in bed for more than four months.
 1 pleasant little strawberry and ice cream social was eiven last Friday evening by the ladies of the II. D. church south. but ewing to the cold and raw weather prevailing, the at- tendance was net as large as antlci- pa,ted or desired, and the profits were not large in consequence. The tables presented Q pleasing ap- pearance. being tastefully decorated Gn red and white flowers, and all of tho table service being in tone with the color of the berries, and being presided over by Mrs. Scarborough and her corps of youthful and pretty assist ants. Late in the evening the tables were gT3Ced by the members of the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
EPISCOPAL CoNFEss1oNALs.
of Feeling Against Them
 Among the English Clergy.

A large proportion of Englisnmen are neither high, low nor broad: they do not trouble themselves about ques- tions either of doctrine or ritual; they prefer q sound, sensible, practical ser mon to any theological discussion; they like 9 well Conducted musical service; they respect a p2rson who does his duty by the sick and the mourning and the poor and the chil- dren during the week, and, if he chooses to wear vestments on Sunday they certainly do not think any more of his judgment; but, since it pleases him (and the women) and does them no injury, they offer no opposition.
 This kind of man does not enter readily into controversy, and refuses to attend party meetings, and 1t is doubtful whether as yet he has ex- pressed himself upon the present situ- ation He is beginning, however, to watch events, and to get hold of the issues in question, and as soon as he is convinced that the Church of Eng land is in real danger, and that the danger. comes from the foo.ishness of a few hot headed extremists he will make his voice heard, and also hss power In no circumstances will this man, the average, intelligent English man. return to the Roman church, or
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

throw away the national and religious freedom which was won by his fath- CTS; nor dces he propose to be driven to take refuge in a non-Conformist chapel. The moment that he has any suspicion that the confessional, for in- stance, is really to be re-established in the Anglican church, he will bestir himself to same purpose, and will be inclined to make very short work with Anglican confesSors.
 It is this man who. creates sound opinion in his church, and when that opinion is created it will certainly be against the Roman party, and as cer- tainly it will be esistjble.-North American Review
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24

i came over the wire, and immediately took the next train back to camp. or course the first reports were greatly exaggerated and MT. Allen was told that the entire town was doomed He left Saturday afternoon to resume tis journey to California, going to San Francisco via Los Angeles, to be pres ent at the graduation of his daughter. ElinOr Gayle, at Mills college. She will return to Jerome with her father and after short visit home will prob ably go east either to Vassar or Wellesly, or perhaps to the Harvard Annex, for 9 post graduate course iD literature.
 The Jerome gun club had a shoot yesterday despite the wind. Thirty blue rocks were taken by each mem- bsr present. The following is the score T. A Strodthof. 27; Doe Lan- ham, g; Floyd Allen. q; A J. Krob- lock, q; F. H. Perkins, 20; Jean Al 1is0n. 20; O. W. Srodthoff. 20: P. F. Hastings, 19; Tom" Campbell, IS, Floyd Allen is the 14-year-0ld son of H. J. Allen, and has only been shootist for 3 short time. From indi- cations he will press the older mem- (bers in race for the laurels.
 There is considerable talk in regard u q IeIuTu maIcn With the PTSScOL. team to be shot of On the Jerome grourd. The home boys are rot sat isfed with the last results, and wfila they take their medicine manfully without excuse, it is nauseous and they ye'3rn for a little sugary victory to take away the bad taste. New traps will be necessary however before the affair can foe brought to a head.
 The town council is active in all matters pertaining to the rebuilding of the city. Orders for 14G0 feet of fire hose with necessary coup lirgs and nOzzles have been placed in San Francisco with the New York Betting & Packing Company. limited and the regulations regarding the erection of buildings within the fire limits will be rigidly enforced without | fear or favor.
 HERBERT ALLAIRE.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
WHY WOMEN ARE NERVOUS.

The frequent cases of nervous pros tratiCn or utter collapse of the nervous system under which women go all rc pieces" as the saying is, have caused much thought and investigation on the part of physicians.
 Certain inorganic substances arewell
 known to cause various forms Of nerv-
 ous diseases which are readily traced
 to the poisons producing them. Fur
 ther research leads to the belief that alum is a prevailing cause of sO-caned nervous prostration, for the symptoms it produces On the nervous system af-
 ter it's absorption into the blood are very remarkable indeed E1perimeEts physiolOgically made upon animals by Orfila, Professors Hans Mayer, Paul Seim and others, show that alum ire quentiy produces no visible symptoms for many days after it's introduction into the body. Then follow loss of ap- petite and other alimentary disturb ances, and finally a serious prcstration of the whole nervous systGm- The most prominent physicians new believ that nervous pr0stratCn" and many aftec- tionS of the nerves from which both men and women suffer are caused by the continued absorption of alum inen the system
 It Is probable that many medical men are unaware of the extent 10 which salts of alumina may be intro duced into the body, being under tlle impression that the use of alum in bTeaG is prohibited. Alum. however. is still used suTreptitiousIy to scrna ex- tent to whiten bread, and very largely in making cheap kinds Of baking pow der. In families where baking powder Is generally used great care should, be exercised to procure only those branGs made from cream of tartar The aiu5n powders may generally be iistin- guished by the lower price at which they are sold.-British Medical News.
 The burlesque boxing act between Harry Parker and Jean de Lacy at the show tomorrow night will be a feature Of the programme
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
ANARCHY AT HLHAMBRA
A Message of Riot and BIOOdShed d
 Disturbed Phoenix.

There was riot and bloodshed among
 the Mextcans at AIhambra yesterday.
 There was all the horror and hell in-
 cident to the southwestern civilization
 There was reign of terror precipi-
 tated by the stirring of the latent f1erceness of the Latin blood by new
 and vigorous wine.
 All this was conveyed in telo- phone message received at the office
 William Wood, the company's gan
 jero. MT. Wood described 3 wild
 scene of disorder The Mexican popu- lation had been decimated by cutting. stabbing and shooting. One man was dying and many others were at deaths door. The local authorities had found themselves unable to cope with the situation and an appeal to the county had become unavoidable. MT Wood suggested that arnbulances be sent for those who might still be alive when the riot had been quelled
 The message was transmitted in haste to the sheriff's office and the deputies, used as they were to scenes of bloodshed, for the moment, stood aghast. But they soon reused them selves to action and communicated with District Attorney Flann.gan and Justice c. w. Johnstone, who directed instead of regular ambulance that Sturges' cushion-tlred carryan be prepared It would not only carry the members of the civil posse but the wounded could be removed with great CT comfort in it.
 In the meantime Deputies Slankard ,r,l T., . IagL Alhambra, closely followed by Marshal Hooker and Tom Gray.
 ''Why will men continue to imbrue their hands in the blood of their fel- lOws?' plsintively inquired Justice .JOhnstone, as he paced back and forth in front of his office awaiting the ar rival of the ambulance. District At torney Flannigan trying to chew his mustache murmured: Just as l | thought I had got lid of the criminal business of the term up comes this aw- fUl tragedy"
 At length the ambulance driven by i c. NJ. Sturges, lamenting the staining of his handsome vehicle by human | blood drove into Wall street. The ! justice, district attorney and Joseph | Boyce entered and all went pouring | forward with impetuous speed. The i justice had thCEgh5 of inpaneliug a ] coroner's jury, but time was short and l he thought he could easily collect one ! in the populous district about Alham- ] bra. Before the ambulance had passed l Five Points Republican reporter { mounted his trusty bicycle and was Tn | swift pursuit. At Five Points he i could see the ambulance in the dim | distance and a cloud of dust The ! white roadway reeled away from him Tin nlITiT1 1ey i giant spool. He gave little heed to i the afhrighted kine in the green fields of alfalfa at the road side
 He took no other note cls the mum mer- ous road houses along Grand avenue than to observe that ''Milkshakes, ,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24

The burlesque boxing act between Harry Parker and Jean de Lacy at the minstrel show tomorrow night will be a feature of the programme.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24

be entered urion the tax roll against the property.
 The city attorney was directed to proceed in the annexation suits against the additions, except that part of Mur phy addition lying south of line drawn east on Madison street. Thus the block is eliminated from the strug gle for municipal aggrandiZement.
 The rest Of a rather 1Cng session was spent in a discussion of the affairs of the fire department and of means for its improvement. The subjects ol street sprinkling and the garbage con tract were not taken up-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
NEW HEALTH OFFICER
The City Will Push inc Annex afIon
 Suits.

Tie city coEEei, he'd special res sion last night at which Dr. H. A. Hughes was elected city health officer. his appointment dating frcm Jure l. The marshal was directed tc notify owners of both improved and unlm- proved city lots that they must be put in order by June 15. If it is not done at that time it will be done under the direction of the city and the cost will
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
LOUIE BEE.
TRAGEDY OVER A DIVORCE.

West Alexandria O., May 23.-Frank Campbell shot and killed his divorced wife, Lucy Gray. and her sister, Bertha Gay, and fatally wounded himself. at 1 30 this afternoon. The trouble grew cut of recent divorce suit, in which the wife was plaintiff. After the di- vorce Mrs. Campbell went to live with relatives. Today she and her sister went 5 to Camp3elTs home to secure some of her belongings. While there the tragedy occurred, the trouble starting over a dispute about some property.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
DON'T TEACH EVERYTHING.

''He loved flowers, but he hated bot any" is bit of eulogy of dead Mas sachusetts millionaire that will awake a responsive echo in many a pulSating heart these beautiful spring days. Academic courses are not necessarily essential to an overwhelming appreci- ation of the gsories of nature.-Ncw York Press
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE

a 1899 model sfoiing CLEVELAND bicycle buta
  why CIEvEAND5
Arizona republican., 1899-05-24
ALWAYS IN THE SWIM.

Although they have stopped, tempo rarily, fording rivers, the Kansas vol unteers in the Philippines are still in the Swim--New York Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-04

Jerry Jermaine, known throughout
the n Chwest as the originator of the
department in the Minneapolis Journal
of North Star Politics, - is making
splendid reputation for himself in his
newsy daily Contributions to that paper
from Washington. Jerry j." as he
was known in his work on North Star
Politics, % is tireless worker, an enter
tanning writer and news gatherer of
exceptional ability. He possesses a keen
perception of what constitutes "news,"
and his writings always appeal to the
higher intelligence of the reading pub
lie. In all matters touching politics or
politicians, Jerry aims to thoroughly
inform himself and in disseminating
the information of which he becomes
possessed, he gives it straight, regard
less of where it hits or who it strikes.
In the broader field of national poll les
Mr.. Jermaine has ample opportunities
to give his talent full opportunity to
make his Washington letters of first i'm
portance to the Journal readers, and he
is succeeding to degree that s'more
than gratifying to his host of Mime
sofa friends. ON T. X" who has sue
ceeded Jerry j." in North Star Poll.
tics, is sustaining the good reputation
Of his inheritance, and gives promise of
keeping that department of the Journal
up to the highest degree of interest on
matters touching Minnesota politics and
politicians. The Journal is subject for
congratulation in having on its staff
two such bright writers and painstaking
news gatherers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-04
SUITS OVER COMMISSIONS.
One Man Was Charged Too Much, and
the Other Didn't Get Enough.

L B Lindsey has started an action
in the district court against butcher q
Holton, of Hancock, Mimi, to recover
$40 The defendants are real estate
firm and sold 240 acres of land last win
ter for the plaintiff. The latter claims
that the firm retained one dollar an
acre too much commission on the sale
Chas. H Lindsey has commenced an
action against the same firm to recover
1861 81 which he claims is due him as
commission for assisting in the sale OF
certain land. He claims that he was to
receive fifty cents an acre for all the
land that he was instrumental in sell
ling, and that he took land seeking par
ties and showed the land to them with
the result that over 1900 acres We're
sold His commission would foot up to
1851 81, and the only amount that he
was paid was $50. He asks to have the
balance paid over.
w. R Geddes has one case and A. E.
Clark the other. and they have Joined
issues on both cases
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-04
AN UNTHRIFTY CONGRESSMAN.

AN UNTHRIFTY CONGRESSMAN.
The Minneapolis Journal in COM
mentlng under the above head upon the
remarks of few papers in this district,
that are sore on Congressman McC leary,
rejecting upon his ability because DUR
ing bis eight years in congress he has
not become rich, says:
Very serious charges have been
brought against Congressman J. T. Nc
Cleary, of the Second district. His
political enemies are charging him with
being poor man. Moreover they have
proved their charges Editor J. G.
Hamlin, of the Blue Earth Post, even
finds 1t necessary to make valiant eff
fort In the current issue of his paper to
defend the congressman against these
damaging statements. The arguments
advanced by the makers of the charges
is that the fact that Mr.. McCleary has
remained poor man is conclusive evil
dence that he has no ability, for how
can any man of ability stay in congress
and not get rich? The high moral tone
of this argument will undoubtedly ap-
peal to the voters of the Second district.
1t is as if a Minneapolis alderman
were to be denied reelection because he
had served in the city council without
acquiring fortune simultaneously.
How quickly the people of the ward
would reject such an alderman! Why,
everybody knows that the possession of
riches and ability are synonymous
terms. Abraham Lincoln, Thomas JEFF
ferson, James A. Garfield, Andrew
Jackson and numerous other great
statesmen can be cited in support of this
contention. 1t is absurd to think of the
great Second district of Minnesota be-
ing represented by congressman, who
after three full terms of service is no
richer than when he began. What was
he elected for? Surely not to put in his
time working for the interests of his
people.
We are pleased to observe that Mr..
McCleary evinces disposition to do
better in the future. The Slayton Gaz-
cite records the notable fact that Con
gresham McCleary was up last Satur-
day and bargained for some of Murray
countYs SOIL" Having started in by
becoming property owner in his dis
trict, there is hope that Mr.. McCleary
may yet be able to acquire some Wall
street interests. make the intimate &C
quaintance of the sugar trusts treasury
and in many other illustrious ways &C.
quire that evidence Of greatness which
is so insistently demanded of him by
his enemies
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-04

While the Republicans of Southern
Minnesota are free to admit that the
northern part of the state has whole
lot of able statesmen and good political
timber, they are just as confident that
all the, brains and craftsmanship of
Minnesota do not lie north of line
drawn east and west through the twin
cities. In other words the Republicans
of the southern portion of Minnesota
will be very likely to see to to it that
all the good things do not go to the
northern part of the state next year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. w. S. Combs Jr.. who has resid-
ed in Mankato for the past i've years
as the general agent for the Champion
HarvesterCo. has severed his connection
with that house to take effect the Goth
inst, and has engaged with the Mil
waukee Harvester Co to take charge of
their general office at Minneapolis His
household goods were shipped today
and Mrs. Combs and the children will
spend the balance of the month at
Point Pleasant, after which they will
ioin Mr.. Combs in their new home.
Mr. Combs has been a most faithful and
hardworking representative for the
Champion people, and it will be no
easv task for them to fill his place in
this territory. He goes to his new field
of labor with the best wishes OF his
many friends and business acqualn-
tances in Southern Minnesota, and all
Mankato friends will especially regret
the removal of himself and family from
our city. Mr.. and Mrs. Combs are de-
lightful people, and our loss will be
Minneapolis'gain.
VIM. Hildebrandt who has had
charge of the wiring of the new st.
Joseph hospital for the Frank Adam
Electric Co., left for his home at st.
Louis Yesterday afternoon. The wiring
has been completed and tested and has
proved satisfactory. 1t includes the
electric bells, etc. Mr.. Hildebrandt will
return after the plastering has been
completed.
Fred Westhoff was at Springfield
Yesterday to look at the crops. he
found them in fair condition and not
more than one-third cut yet. There
was heavy rain there yesterday.
G. J. Klein returned yesterday from
a ten days visit in Wisconsin and Chi
cago, where his son, DR.. Geo. Klein, is
located.