davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

II the newly incorporated New-Jersey pie
trust has the effect Of ameorating the qualities
I the habitual New-Jersey pie, nobody need
complain OF II. 1t will in that case be. ike
beauty Its own excuse for being. or the effects
of the primeval and tradltionary connection sui
current in that Commonwealth. the returned
summer boarder is the melancholy sign. ~ Is
time that that familiar domestic composite was
replaced by something else. II the new trust 10
equal to this all pie eaters from one END OF the
State to the other will rise up and call IL oiesseu'
II must however. be careful not ~ disappoiht
public expectation in a matter so critical. II IL
makes two good pies to grow where only one
bad one grew before. It will be public pene-
factor; the reverse OF the process working OF
course. the other way. The trust, IKE tree
will he judged by It's frults, and Will meet popu-
lar appreciation or censure according 10 ts
deserts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

The arrangement by which the Boston and
Albany system is to come under the control OF
the New-York Central Is likely To make ma
terial changes in the routes Of both domestic
and foreign trade It Is pointed out that West
ern freight coming by way of the New-York
Central intended for export. till probably he
sent to Boston instead Of New-York. because OF
the better terminal facilities there At Boston.
It is recalled. railroad trains can be run straight
down 10 and upon the steamship piers, where
the freight can be transferred directly from
cars to ships. with a single handling and with
out carriage or lighterage. Beyond doubt, sucn
terminal facilities give Boston a great advan-
tage over York, the effects Of which are
to be seen in the more rapid growth of Boston's
export trade. Such terminal facilities are not
provided in New-York partly because all the
trunk lines but one fail to enter this city at all,
and partly because neither city nor State nor
Nation has yet got up enough gumption TO
provide harbor facilities at the point on tide
water reached by the trunk line which does
enter the city-and which, by perverse fatallty'
Is the very one which may now transfer the BULK
Of its export freight TO Boston. Perhaps the
New-York Central. under the new arrangements,
would run freight to Boston anyway But it
ought to have as good chance to run its cars
alongside ocean steamers at Port Morris as 1t
will have at Boston Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Devery says the police cannot be expected Il
be on the spot whenever crime is committed
No. the police really cannot commit all the
crimes themselves. That would be a Crime
Trust. obnoxious to the rest Of the party.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

The following letter will be Of interest to those
who remember that Sls children were sent by The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund TO Kingston. Penn: Wyo-
ming, Penn, and nearby places last Friday:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

General the Marquis de Gallifet Minister OF
War Of the French Republic. is ordering colonies
and generals around and investigating their
doings as though he were bigger man than
any Clam Patty OF the lot And we shouldn't
wonder II he really were.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
SOUTH SIDE.
MESA.

The Methodist church will hold it's quarterly conference Thursday, Decem- Der 5. at 1:SO p. m.
 The Rev. S. A. Thompson, D. D.. of Los Angeles, who is superintendent of the Arizona missions of the M. F.. church, will preach in the Methodist church Thursday, December ,, at I:30 D. m.
 The NJ l. association of Mesa held it's usual session Sunday night in the Mormon tabernacle, with a large audi ence in attendance. The presidency had secured the presence of Richard G. Ly- man of Salt Lake City to lecture to them and the audience was held spell bound under the flow of eloquent truths for one hour and thirty min utes. His theme was Natures God the God of the Bible" A song was then sung by Jeanette Johnson, after which Brother Ralph Cutter, who de- parts Tuesday for Salt Lake City, en route to the southern states on a mis- sion for the Mormon church, spoke for a few moments. He was eloquent in his testimony concerning the good work performed in the M. l. A, and separated himself from them with re- iuctance. But when God calls, one must obey and have all for the gospels sake"
 The funeral of James M. Smith was held Sunday at D. m. under the au- spices of the Mormon church. A large congregation gathered to show respect to the deceased, who was universal favorite with the people. Elder T. C. Pomeroy presided and Richard G. Lyman of Salt Lake City preached the funeral sermon. He said in part: We have met to show respect to our de- parted brother. but our words are not to him, for he is beyond our aid; has gone to that God who gave him life. But our words are directed to the living that perchance we might speak words of comfort and hope to them" He then in beautiful language proved that the God of nature was the scriptural God and that He is our Father which art in heaven, and that He created us spiritually before the world was, and has sent us here to gain knowledge and intelligence, through experience the ex- treme of good and evil, that we might forever eschew the evil and become perfect as He is perfect. There is a God in heaven, and to Him and His laws we are responsible for our acts in this life, and some day we will be called to account therefor. Then how necessary is it for us to live each day so that should this end overtake us unawares we can meet our God with a clean record and receive the divine ap- probation Well done thou good and faithful servant, enter into the glory of your Lord" Elder T. F.. Pomeroy followed with a few appropriate words and after singing and prayer, the ser vice was turned over to the Woodmen of the World. whose service was held in their usual way at the graveyard. The sorrowing wife and family have the sympathy and condolence- of the entire community.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

of Rochester who have not seen Tom Kane, and to many of them he is per sOnally known. He is of abnormal build, weighing about 300 pounds. His head is between two and three times the size of that of an ordinary man. and his hands and feet of a like pro- portion. It was a familiar spectacle to see him walking along the streets of this city with his body bent over and slowly dragging one foot after the other His large head, with his ab- normal nasal adornment, at once at tract attention.
 Kane is a veteran of the civil war. After the war he followed shoemaking for a livelihood, and he had a large pat ronage from some of Rochester's best people. Eventually the rheumatism so crippled him that he was no longer able to work at his trade. He has been in recent years an inmate of the soldiers home at Bath several times. but up to couple of weeks ago was at the coun- ty almshouse.
 He walked down town from the aims house every pleasant day, and usually stayed around different Bowery re- sorts during the greater part of the day. Early last week the exhibition of wild man" was the attraction at Sll- yer Lake. The wild man was none other than Tom Kane.
 Outside the tent was displayed a piece of canvas on which was painted a graphic illustration of the wild man in the act of tearing a COW to pieces with his hands. The barker in front of the tent sang a refrain something to this effect:
 Come in and see the wild man. Walk in, all of you; it will cost you but 10 cents for your only opportunity to see Brutus. the only genuine wild man on exhibition. He eats nothing but raw beef and drinks a pailful of water at time. Come one, come ail."
 The barker occasionally revealed a portion of "Brutus' " history, at one time telling his hearers that he had been born in the wilds of Australia, and when his memory lapsed, informing them he first saw light on a small isl and in the Pacific. As the manager re- cited Toms prowess he became enthu- siastic and informed his hearers that with his hands Tom could tear a man to pieces, so great was his strength. The farmers would edge away from the wild man in fear that he might break out in a fury and tear them to pieces, and all the while Tom did not so much as smile. As a matter of fact Tom had hardly strength enough to retain a firm hold on the crutch and stout stick with the aid of which he walks. He is unable to stand unassisted. The ap- pearance of wildness was accentuated by crowning Toms head with a wig of hair three feet long.-Rochester Demo crat
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
Register.

PROPOSALS FOR WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS Department of the Interior Office of Indian fairs, Washington, D. C., November ?. 1899 Scaled Proposals endorsed Proposals for Water and SewAr System, PO Mojave," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
 WashinSton. D. C., will be received at the h. dian Office until tw1 o'clock D. In., of Tuesday
 December F, 1899, for furnishing and deliver.
 ing the necessary materials and ia bor required
 to construct and complete water and sewer system at the Fort Mojave Indian School, A T., in strict acrordancel plans and speci. fications and inst. uctiors to bidders. which may be examined ar this Office, the offices oi the "Chronicle," San Francisco Cal, the 1 "Times," Los Angeles, Cal, the "Arizona Re publican" Phoenix, A T., the Builders and Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb., the North western Manufacturers Association, St. Paul Minn., and the school.
 For further information, apply 10 John Ntekoin, Superintendent U. S. Indian School
 Fort MoiGve, A. T. w. A. JONES Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND SEWER AND WATER SYSTEMS Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs, Wash ington, D. C., November s, 1899. Sealed Pro posals, endorsed Proposals for School Build ing, or Sewer and Water Systeus Navajo Agency" as the case may be, and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs Washing ton, D. C. will be received at this Otfic- until two o'clock, P m, of Thursday, December ', 1899, for furnishing and delivering the neces. sary materials and labor required in the con tructlon and completion at the Navajo School of q brick dormitory and sewer system and nj the Little Water School of one adobe dormitory building and sewer and wate- systam h strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructlons to Di 1ders, VI hicn may be exam ined at this Office, the II. S. Indian Warehouse, 2:S Jo nson Street., Chicago, H., the Builders X Traders Exchange. Omaha Neb, the North western Manufacturers' Association, St. Paul. Minn, the othce of the Arizona Republican, of Phoenix. A. T., the "rimes," Los Angeles, Cal The Citizen" Albuquerque, N M, shd at the Navajo Agency.
 For any additional information apply to this Office or to Geo ". Hayzlett, U. $. Indian Agent, Fort Defiance, A. I.
 WA. JONES, Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDl TORS.

Estate of Florence Esther Wake, deceased Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned Administrator of the estate of Florence Esther Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admins trator at his office, 26 South Second Avenue Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 ]. ERNEST WALKER, Administration of Florence Esther Walker deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix this 1lth day of
 November 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

UNTIL further notfce KILROYS
 NEW PALESTINE will offer lots, 50x1SO. on 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, STE, 9TH
 and 7TH AVENUES, all within from to s blocks from COURT HOUSE Cthe PHOENIX COURT HOUSE IS LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART of THE CITY'S BUSINESS CEN TER), at prices that will insure their immediate sale, viz: at s100 each. THIS ADDITION IS THE ONLY ONE IN OR TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX THAT HAS SANITARY SEWERAGE. Its assessed value. city, county snd territory, for 1S9e-9 is over S2S,O0O, which, to the posted man, is conclusive evidence as to it's value. The first purchasers will have the choice. Phoenix Curbstone Brok- CTS and Commission Men are not al- lowed to handle our properties. Room 216 Fleming Block. CTake elevator )
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

The Santa Fe route California Linn ited will be resumed for the season of 1SS9-190O on November '. There will be four trains each way a week, instead of three trains as heretofore The Linn ited will leave Chicago every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at P. m., running on about the same schedule as last season, passing Ash Fork about midnight of Fridays, Sat urdays, Sundays and Tuesdays. reach ing Los Angeles at 1850 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
. WILD MAN" OF ROCHESTER,.
An old Shoemaker Who Became a
 Cripple in the Civil War.

It is hardly credible. but nevertheless a fact. that a Rochester man, famil- far figure on the streets of this city, is being exhibited about the country as a wild man." When the street fair and carnival was here there was on exhibition a wild man, and Roches- ter man conceived the idea of ventuc- ing into the wild man" business as a source of profit. He accordingly enter ed into negotiations with Tom Kane, who was once shoemaker but who is now so crippled by rheumatism that he can only go about with the aid of a crutch and a heavy cane.
 There are probably but few residents
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
PROBABLY SHE MEANT IT.

When she will. she will, you can de- pend ont" is a line which many men have quoted of many women. The saying is often unjust. and the woman is often justified, but now and then the cap fits perfectly.
 Not long ago q fast express was bowling over the sands of Arizona. Just how it happened was frequently explained and never understood, but as the train sped along the side of a parched river it suddenly left the rails, rolled down the bank and landed in three feet of muddy water at the bot tom of the river bed.
 Within the cars there was some nat ural confusion. Men, women and lunch boxes were thrown into a heap,and not an umbrella nor parcel was left in the racks.
 One by one the occupants of the rear car extricated themselves from the mass, and sought for means of escape while stanching various wounds caused by broken glass. Every exit was damned tight. Just then, in the midst of the doubt and confusion, rose a Wo- mans voice in emphatic demand:
 Let me out! Let me out! If you don't let me out I'll break a window
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
VELVET FLOUR CONTAINS
 pEpSIN.
MANY A LOVER

If Shiloh-s Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price ot 25 cents. 50 cents and s1. does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price % cents and 50 cents. pr. c. II. Kee- fer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
REDUCED RATES TO GLOBE

The Phoenix Short Line has ar ranged for a reduction in the ticket rate from Phoenix to Globe, and pas sengers not desiring stop-over privi- leges can purchase tickets at rate of SIP. This is reduction of S4.50 and Is S7.65 less than local rate.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century. has cured innumerable cases of incipient con- sumption and relieved many in ad- vanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cents. 50 cents and $1 pr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, November 2I, 1899.
 Notice IS beteby given that Eugene B. Rich. ardson has filed notice of intention 10 make final proof before the Clerk of the District ourt, at his office in Phoen \, Arizona on Tuesday, the second day of January 1900 on timber culture application No. Is3, for the sIs of nw4 and N19 of swl4 sec. 2S, T N, R w., C. & g R. B. & NJ,
 He names as witnesses: John W Ambrose aud Dick D. mbrose, of Phoenix, Arizona, a nd James W. Harlow and Charles L. Phlppeny, oi Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

A special train will leave Mesa City at 6:15 this evening for Phoenix, re- turning about 10 o'clock or after the close of the evening festivities in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

4 special train will leave Mesa City at 6:l2 this evening for Phoenix, re- turning about 10 o'clock or after the close of the evening festivities in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
-Your wife is full of social

Markham-Your wife is full of social devices, Lumley.
 Lumley-Right you are. The other day she noticed my hair was getting thin and proposed giving a coming out party for it.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

THE highest cash price paid for poul- try and ranch eggsat The New Place. Williams 6, HaffneG 9 and Il West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

TO RENT-A desirable residence. In quire 546 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

LOS ANGELES MONEY TO LOAN for building or on improved city property at LOW RATES of interest, on a new plan. Interest decreases as you pay. Loans repayable at any time. Address D. M. Cuthbert, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

STRANGERS welcome at the .Intelli- gence office to free city list of fur nished or unfurnished houses and rooms, suites for housekeeping, city or country board. g North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

SUITE of rooms. also single rooms, fur nished, with board. 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

FURNISHED and unfurnished houses for rent. J. Ernest Walker, real es- tate, insurance, leans. No. 26 South Second avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

WANTED-A woman to take care of baby and help about house. Apply this morning, 343 East Monroe, side gate.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, at the Alamo, 27 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

FOR RENTING rooms of new house; with or without board. 747 West Madison Street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-12
State Missionary Conference OF the u
E. Church, South.

The annual meeting of the "MethO-
dist Woman's Foreign Missionary So
'ciety Of South Carolina" convened in
Mccall, S. c., June %, 1899, and closed
July 2, 1899. Mccall is a thriving
manufacturing town, situated In the
eastern part Of Marlboro County, about
ter miles to the east of Bennettsv1ile'
Itis a>small town, but notwithstanding
there were nearly one hundred dele
gates, including officers and quite, q
number of visitors from all parts OF the
State, Mccall could have entertained
handsomely as many more. The doors
of every home were thrown open, all
| eager to accOmmodate-even more
delegates than we're assigned them.
Owing to the untiring efforts OF Mr.
r. B. Gibson, arrangements were made
with the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line to run special train from Ben
nettsyille, otherwise the delegation
WOulG have been forced to spend the
night fboth coming and going) In Ben.
nettsville. Mrs. NJ. D. Wlghtman, OF
Charleston, presided in her usual grace
| ful and dignifed manner. The busi-
ness meetings were held from $50 a.
m. to 4p.m., with recess at 1890 for
dinner, which was served on the Church
grounds.
The State is divided into ten dis
tricts, each district having a cores
ponding secretary, and the work is
entirely devoted to Foreign Missions.
Marion District ranks first, thus win
ming the proud place as Banner Dis
trict.n Having raised more than $1,000
this year beautiful banner was pre-
sented to Marion District by Mr.. Gov
ington, of Mccall.
Mrs. NJ. Geodgion, Secretary of
Greenville District, was unable to
attend the meeting, owing to illness IN
her family.
The Rev. r. E. Stackhouse preached
the annual missionary sermon, which
was full of encouragement to the So
c;ety and pleasing to all his hearers.
Greenvllle was selected as the place
for the next meeting, and the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. NJ. D..
Wightman, President; Mrs. E. S. Her
bert, LIST Vice President; Mrs. w. L.
Waite, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. j. w.
Humbert, Corresponding Secretary !;
Miss I. D. Martin, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. j. Nv. Green, Treasurer.
On Saturday afternoon delightful
reception was rendered the Conference,
where dainty refreshments were sery-
ed. On Saturday evening Mrs. T. B.
Gibson's lovely home was thrown open
to the delegates and young people of
Mccall. A delightful programme of
music and recitations had been arrang
ed and was enjoyed by all present.
Too much cannot be said Of the hos
pitality of the good people of Mccall,
and many delegates were heard to e1-
press themselves of this being the very
best meeting since the organization OF
the Society.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Wightman
delivered her annual address, whic'.
brought to close a very profitable
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, and the delegates left
for home on Monday morning with re-
newed missionary zeal.
A DELEGATE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-12
Program Of Woman's Mission Meeting.

The annual Woman's Mission Meet
ing, auxiliary to the Saluda Baptist As
sociation, will meet with the new
Prospect Baptist Church, August End,
1893.
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. McGee.
Enrolment of delegates.
Address of Welcome, Miss Clayton
Dean.
Response, Mrs. leila Anderson.
Report of delegates, also from lead
ers OF children's work.
"The object of our Meeting" Miss
Jef6e Edwards.
GLOW can we best reach the ladies of
our Churches, who take no interest IN
woman's work ?' Mrs. j. F. Singleton,
Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Miss Crayton Rob-
inson.
Recess.
%. inflow to secure organiza-
tons of Woman's Missionary Societies
in Churches that have none q Mrs. G.
O. Rurriss, Mrs. John Pruitt, Miss Allie
Majors.
Paper read by Miss Lena Campbell,
Goods call to Southern Baptists."
Address, by Rev. J. F. Singleton ;
alternate, Rev. o. j. Copeland.
Each Society is earnestly requested
to send delegates. Churches that have
no Society will please send a represen-
tative. All ladies who are interested
in Mission Work are cordially invited
to attend. The secretaries will please
send me their report at once, 30 | may
be able to prepare my report.
MRS. O. X. BREAZEALE, V. P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-12
A Meeting OF Sons of Veterans Of
Williamson.

WILLIAMSON, S. c., July 10, 1899.
A meeting OF Camp Jefferson Davis,
No. 13S, United Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, will be held in the old Metho-
dist Church building in Williamson,
S. c., on Monday evening, July 17th, at
s o'clock. 1t is earnestly requested
that every present member and every
prospective member be on hand
promptly. 1t is duty, comrades and
young men, which you owe, not SO
much to yourselves and the present, as
to she actors in Il glorious past, that
you place on record in an official way
the part played by your respective an
ccstors in u cause which grows brighter
rs time advances. And these records
can be properly made only through our
organization. 1T you are the son or the
grandson of one who served under ''the
Stars aud bars" come out to the meet
ing, anyway. ANY Confederate Yet
Gran will be welcomed as o visitor.
We hope to have an address from one
of the old heroes, possibly several.
WALTER w. Brown, Com.
b. +. RUSSELL, Adjutant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-12

A society in New York has made an
appeal which contains an appalling de-
.scription of destitution in Cuba. This
society has undertaken the raising Of a
Cuban orphan fund. In the call for
contributions the statement is made
that $4,000 children have lost one or
both parents in the recent war. Men
ton is made Of one town in which
scarce an adult is left alive and where
the younger children are being sup
ported by the older ones by such work
.as they are able to get, which is usual
ly very little The sum needed to re-
Slfeve these $4,000 parentless children is
81 100000.