davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-22
Spring U1locks q
The FLOWERS

1 ne TLOGUerS
To Paint the Laughing SOIL"
And not eUen Nature qvould
aHoqu the flowers to grozv
and blossom to perfection
qUfthout good soil. Wozv
Nature and people are mach
alike; the former must have
sunshine, latter must haze
pure blood in order to haze
perfect health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood trou-
bles of all sorts. 1t is to the human
system what sunshine is to Nature
the destroyer of disease germs. 1t
nerer disappoints.
Poor Blood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops Of good blood i'm my
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and WELL" SUSIE E. BROwN,
Is Astor Hill, Lynn Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc.-"A complication of
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
Inflammation OF the stomach, rheumatism,
ETC., made me miserable. Had no appetite
until / took Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
acted like magic. / am thoroughly cured"
N. b. SEELEY, 1874 w. 18th Av., Denver, Col.
Rheumatism husband was
obliged to give up work on account of rheu-
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. 1t cured my daughter of ca
tarrh. / give it to the children with good
results" Mrs. J. S. MCMATH, Stamford, Ct.
H0d3 Sa44qbaiM
mZ2z;2E2:Z21a3
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the Irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparila
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-22
H0G Sa44qbmiM
,EGz2z;lzzz2l1z71

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the non Irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-22

OCALA, FLORIDA
"a Fl. King Avenue, Corner of OSceola Avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
Pattern for 1900.

quiry by residents of the newly an
nexed additions regarding new wards,
etc. The charter provides for six
wards and no doubt the city will be di-
vided into that many, but the charter
also forbids the formation of a new
ward within six months of the next
ensuing election. 1t, is now little less
than six months until the next election,
so that residents of the new additions
at the coming elections will have to
vote in the wards to which the lately
annexed territory is contiguous. That
is, all of Murphy addition south of
Washington street will be for purposes
of the next election in the Fourth
ward. The north half of that addition
and all of Dennis addition, in the First
ward; the Bennett, Seger and all the
northern tracts, in the Second ward,
and University addition, for it will be
in the city in time for the election, VOL
be in either the Second or Third ward,
for it is contiguous to both.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
The Water Works Committee and
The Annexed Additions.

w. c. Foster, secretary of the tax
payers meeting last Friday night, at
which a committee was appointed to
estimate the cost of a public water
works and sewer system, yesterday
filed the minutes of the meeting with
the city recorder. The committee is
already engaged on the work for which
it was appointed. 1t proposes to per-
form it as expeditiously as possible
consistent with the greatest thorough
ness. The work so far is of a prelim-
and the making of arrangements for
scientifically ascertaining the cost of
construction, maintenance and what
ever the taxpayers of the city could
possibly want to know before voting
on the bond proposition. There will be
no guesswork in the report and no fig
ures prepared in the interest of any
person.
Upon receipt of the report the council
will order the bond election for the
amount of the estimate, or one of the
estimates, for the report will probably
include more than one, one covering the
present needs of the city, and one or
more relating to future needs.
The matter of the additions will be
of the council; that is, of all the addi-
tons except University, which is OPP
posing annexation. There is some in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. P. Behan of Prescott is in the city
a guest of the Commercial.
Miss Pritchard of Mesa City is reg
istered at the Hotel Adams.
]. H. Costello of Buffalo registered
at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Mr.. Guy Bennett, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is slowly improving.
Louis a. Drieben of Dallas arrived
yesterday and is a guest of the Hotel
Adams.
NJ. Sterne of New York was among
last nights arrivals. He, is at the
Hotel Adams.
H. NJ. Jensen of Chicago arrived fTCm
the north last night and is :; guest of
the Hotel Adams.
]. T. Carlisle of Boston was among
yesterdays arrivals. He is a guest of
the Hotel Adams.
DR.. ]. c. Norton went to Arizola last
night on official business and VIII re-
turn Thursday morning.
Walter Allen of Chicago is at the
Ford hotel. He arrived yesterday on
the train from the south.
Charles Lawrence, an old acquaint-
ance of Henry Morgan, is visiting in
the city. Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Nor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22

gers from the north. They are regist-
cred at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Rochester of Springfield, Ill,
was among yesterday mornings arri-
walls. She is stopping at the Ford
hotel.
Otto Willbrandt of st. Louis was
among last nights arrivals from the
north. He is a guest of the Hotel
Adams.
Miss Kate n. Golf of San Francisco
was among last nights arrivals from
the north. She is registered at the
Hotel Adams.
Mrs. Margaret Trustley of Boston
was an arrival on yesterday mornings
train from the south. She is a guest
of the Ford hotel.
Mrs. w. r. Davis and son, Holland
of Kansas City, Mo, arrived last night
to spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. F. E. Holland.
No change has occurred in the condi-
ton of DIR. L. D. Cameron. Although
his illness is of a most serious character
there are hopes of his recovery.
Louis Melczer returned yesterday
morning from Ell Paso, which he says
is one of the liveliest towns he has seen
for long time. Just now it is filled
with winter visitors.
Mr.. John Sheriff., who has resided
in the city for the last four years, left
on Monday night for Los Angeles to
take a position in the wholesale gro
Gerry house of which his brother-in-
law, T. ]. Barley, is the head. Mr..
Sheriff was connected with the firm
of Barley. Bergman Company from
it's beginning in this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
R.C.Luseley & Co,

gan knew each other in Fort Howard
and Green Bay, Wis, a generation ago
and never met since until last night,
when they found themselves standing
side by side at a street meeting.
p. Karrblum of Albuquerque ar
rived in Phoenix last night and is d
guest of the Commercial.
G. ]. Gleason of Kenosha, Wis, ar
rived here yesterday morning and is
registered at the Ford hotel.
w. c. Kerr, late arrival in the val
ley, is quite i'll with heart disease at
the home of his son north of the city.
Mrs. w. p Hammond of Pasadena
arrived on yesterdays train from the
south and is registered at the CONNER
cial.
Frank Mathie, Sr., of Wausau, Wis,
and Ed Mathie of Los Angeles were
among last nights incoming passen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
QUEEN AND MAIDS
The Contest In Phoenix Finally
Settled

The muddle into which the contest for
queen of the carnival had become sub
merged was cleared away yesterday by
the formal withdrawal of Miss Gala
Mills. The announcement was accord
ingly made at the various polling
was quickly closed, as there was no
longer anyedoubt about the choice of
Miss Lena Purdy to the position.
The choice of Miss Purdy to be queen
is a most happy one. She is a hand
some young lady, graceful and ac-
complished, and moves in the best So
ciety circles. Her rule during carnival
week will undoubtedly be very success
full, as she will sway her subjects by
her smiles and obedience will be yield
ed to her slightest wish.
The maid of honor representing Ora
ham county will in all probability be
Miss Lille Solomon, as this lovely
young lady has been chosen by the
people of that section in an informal
way Miss Solomon is at present Wis
iting in Phoenix and will be officially
notified today of the wishes of the Ora
she will accept the obligation thus
thrust upon her. In ella county, a
voting contest has been inaugurated
and after being conducted for four days
will conclude with a grand ball. Pinal
county people have not as yet moved in
this matter, but late advices from
there indicate that the choice of maid
will be an accomplished fact in the
course of a few days. Balloting is pro-
crossing in Coconino and Yuma coun-
ties, but other parts of Arizona are yet
to be heard from. The prospects are
that all of the counties will be repre-
scented at the carnival by a maid of
honor to the queen.
The people of Phoenix can confidently
expect a large crowd here during car
nival week, for they will not be disap-
pointed. In this connection the car
nival association requests that hotels,
lodging houses, restaurants, etc, ad-
here to the regular rate of charges dur
ing the festivities. The good name of
Phoenix depends largely upon the
manner in which visitors are treated.
If rates are advanced during the car
nival, visitors will quickly realize the
fact and go home feeling that they
have not been honestly and fairly dealt
with. The carnival association pro-
poses to discourage eXorbitant charges
and asks all right minded citizens to
assist in this important work.
At meeting of the programme COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon it was
decided that the rules of the blooded
horse association shall govern the run
ming race scheduled for Thursday af-
ternoon, December I. Horses will be
ridden according to age. The pro-
gramme at the race track will COM
mence at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp of each
day. 1t was also decided to increase
the foot ball appropriation to $3.50. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
DIR. T. F. CHILDS,

GYNECOLOGIST and OBSTETSI-
CLAN. If you are sick, DR.. Childs can
tell you more truth about your sick
ness in five minutes than all the eX-
pert doctors can in five days.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22

Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler-
Boyle'S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
INVESTIGATING A SCANDAL.

New York, Nov. 21.-An investiga-
ton of the conduct of shooting for the
Hilton trophy, at the annual contests
of the National Rifle association and
the New Jersey Rifle association, at
Sea Girt, n. J., last September, was
held in this city today. The hearing
was secret and it was announced that
nothing would be given out today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22

base ball appropriation will in conse-
quence be $3.50.
The carnival association will prob
ably be able to announce today some
very interesting information on the
subject of railroad rates for the south
ern part of the territory. The rates
that now seem probable from that sec
ton will undoubtedly be satisfactory
and induce the attendance of thousands
of visitors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
DIR. ALICE LAWSON.

TIL, Divine Healer md Clairvoyaut Life Il sader,
has remov5 ID t. No. 80 n. 5 'cOnd venus. oppo-
rte the Ford Hotel whore she will treat all kinds
OF diseases and cure Tobacco. Liquor and all
habits. Gives advice on all domestic and bust
ness affairs. Will hold a'dsve!oping and healing
class to bring out the latent forces every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 7-30 at her Office. Admis-
sion % cents. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22

American Beauty and La France
roses will be desirable adOrnments at
the library ball. Leave orders today at
The Republican office. No sweeter or
more Snowy flowers on earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-22
NOTICE TO RANCHERS AND
FARMERS.

Hides advanced. Will pay you well
to take care of them. We prefer them
green, as thy bring more money to the
seller.
Wool and pelts have also advanced.
We pay the following prices, cash on
delivery:
Hides, green .....S .O5 per ID and up.
Hides, dry .12A per ID and up.
Wool pelts ....... .O7 per ID and up.
Wool. merino $50. 10 per Id and up.
Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack
son streets, west Maricopa depot.
M. ROSENBERG g. CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
why interviewing PIeases.

John Burroughs in the March AtlanticD
have often asked myself why 1t Is that
the interviewer will sometimes get So
much more wisdom out Of a man, says
John Burroughs in the March Atlantic
and so any more fresh and entertaining
statements-in short, so much better NJ
erature-thdn the man can get OUT d
himself Is il because ones best and ripest
thoughts rise TO the surface, IKE the cream
on the milk, and does the interviewer
simply skim them OFF? Maybe that in
writing we often dip too deep, make 100
great an effort Interviews are nearly al
WAYS interesting-much more so than
formal studied statement by the inter-
yiewee himself. Many a piece OF sound
excellent literature has been got out on a
man who had no skill with the pen al all.
His spoken word IS vital and real; put a.
pen in his hand, and the fire is quenched
at once. Hence, the charm OF letters, OF
diaries OF the simple narratives anu re-
cltals Of pioneers. farmers, workers or
persons who have no conscious htefdiy
equipment AS Sainte-Beuve discovered
every peasant has style because ne mas
reality. Who would not rather read
bit OF real experience of a soldier In bat
tie such az a clever interviewer could
draw out OF him, than 10 read his gene
raPs studied account Of the same engage
ment? ITO elaborate Is OF no avail" says
our poet. Learned and unlearned feel
that il is So" Only the great artist can
rival or surpass the sense OK reaiity We
often find in common speech.
In DIR. Johnson's talk. as reported by
Roswell. we touch the real man; in the
Rambler you touch only his clothes or
perIwia His more formal writing seems
the product OF some kind OF artificial put
on faculty. like the Sunday sermons one
hears or the newspaper editorials one
reads. The sermon Is in what may be call
ed the surpliced style. the Rambler In
the neriwigged style. Emerson said OF
Alcott that his conversation was wonder
ful. but that when he sat down to write
mis- inspiration left him Most men are
wiser in company than In the study.
What Is interesting In a man is what he
himself has felt or seen or experienced,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
CROKER,s DINNER LIST.
Democratic Club Governors Decide
TO Limit scope Of Feast.
(New York WOrld-Sth.

iNtW lOl n w VI AA-cAisJ
Democrats outside Of New York State
will not be invited to the Democratic
Clubs great feast on Jefferson-Day.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Board of Governors held last night. 1t
will be a State dinner, and no speakers
and no guests will be invited from out
side New York.
1--WE had to do it," said Perry Bel
mont. president OF the club TO the re-
porters I'VE were simply overwhelmed
with requests for tickets from outside.
We could have filed the opera-house
with prominent Democrats who desired
to be present We have 900 members
Of our own, and the facilities of the
Metropolitan Will only permit about 1,4Oo
or 800 people to be accommodated, and
possibly not that many"
INCONGRUOUS ELEMENTS.
us this done to relieve the club from
bringing incOngruOus elements Of the
party together, like w. J. Bryan. Grover
Cleveland, David b. Hill. and othersY'
Certainly not" replied Mr.. Belmont
with some show Of heat. 1T Is simply
a matter of accommodation. No invita-
ton list has been made out, but it is
probable that every Democrat Of promi-
hence in the state will be invited"
Including Hill and XLieutenant-Gov-
ernor Sheehan?'
mo list of those to be invited has been
made out, and nothing more was done
at the meeting"
Mr.. Belmont hurried away and Mr..
Croker was not to be seen. On Sunday
night the latter said:
There will be no discrimination
against any faction or following in the
Democratic party. All will be invited to
meet us"
WIDE RANGES OF SENTIMENT.
That is taken as evidence that no idea
Of curtailing the scope of the dinner was
contemplated at that time.
1t was said last night that such Demo
Gratis as William c. Whitney. David b.
Hin. Roswell Z. Flower, Edward Muir
ply. Elliott Danforth. acknowledgements
teeman Frank Campbell Smith NJ. Weed,
William r. Grace Hugh Mclaughlin,
p II. McCarren. William +. Sheendn,
John d. Crimmns, Norman Mack, ex-
Postmaster General Bisseu, Robert a.
Maxwell, and John 3. Stanchheld will
be among the invited guests. These gem
tlemen will certainly represent opinions
diversified enough to require all the lat-
tude expressed in Mr.. Cookers novel idea
of an invitation.
The Board Of Governors last night
elected 1O8 new members bringing the
total membership up to something above
1900 Louis Mann. the actor; Moses OPP
penheimer, and John J. Murphy were
among the new members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
4 Mysterious Case,
noltimore Amerlcan.D

Baltimore AulfliNoA'J
The Adams-Cornish poisoning cast !"
New York. appears to grow more my
rious with each days progress OF 'he
Coroner's inquest. Prior 10 the iiquo9
several of the sensational papers W.
umbling over each other 10 snow "N'0'
had been the first 10 discover the Poi-
soner. but as the testimony has peeh u',-
folded there has been remarkauie cooi-
ing off in this direction, ana there "ie
now few surmises. one thing seems APP
narent though even this may be contra
d,cted nv future developments. mere
bavc been too many Investigators. Ihere
has not been that unity Of action Whlc"
ueuallv produces success in intricate ue-
,eotive cases. The criminal departments
40 NOT seem to have worked together
and in the Law Department at leasl'
there seems to have been rivalry ana sus
picion. ,...,.,,,o ,,,or,,
at the start-a failure 10 seiIr any ~.
tain what appeared 10 De u ~. s,,,ostio,3-
anart from the main lines OF lhNoa'll7 -,
ION but which some Of those enBasVa ~
tbe Investigation now consider or the ~ ~
importance The error was aisO 49,, ~
mitted of going far aiield Tor ilO' ~
-,-ben II might have been pOsslDle 10 my
" common and powerful one close az
band These mistakes have been suppie
mented bv greater ones before the cor
oner's jury. H. g.. conducting the
ovamination seems to have conslderdYlf
ability but his Judgment Is not as roim-
mendable. He exhibits stIoIs ptSJu
Ices which is improper; ana ne ISv,.I,,1e
~ look AT but one side Of the case. me
he sniits hairs over the signify dlhei.4,s
'Seertions of some of the with esses ma
a. diSsereut conversations, u = posslble
Far valuable information 10 escape ms no
lice He may feel perfectly safe-lnoeed'
he may have in his possession conVinc-
inc evidence which he proposes To oner
a. the nroper time. ard. II a murder mas
hSen committed il Is 10 be sincerely
boned ne has-but so far as the puDilc
bas any knowledge. the case Is more OF
a mystery to-day than II was on the
morning after IL happened. For All tHat
has been brought out at the inquest, u
nav have been one of those unaccgnh, =
abIS accidents which sometimes shoch
societv. If Cornsh's stOry-that the DOT
-" was sent 20 him an0nymously-is az
cented II lessons the likelihood or aSct
dent. hut innocent men sometimes tal.
IN ten the truth when they imagine ihsS
are I'm danger and once having toiu az
untruth. they are apt 10 cling 10 IL ~
lees the States Attorney proposes 80
mite The links of evidence brought Ous
there has been more irrelevant teslli'i;1tS
offered than in any modern ih'eS''s"'
except the Alger inquiry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
TO BLUE AND GRAY.
A Joint Memorial on the Antietam
battlefield.
baltimore American.)

baltimore Americana
1t is expected that so soon as the wea-
Their becomes a little more settled work
will be begun on the memorial to the
Marylanders, both Union and Confede-
rate. who took part in the battle of An
tietam
An appropriation of $4,000 fer the
monument and for marking the positions
OF the Maryland commands in the battle
was made by the last Legislature, ana
commission appointed to take charge Of
the matter. The commission is as lol-
lows Colonel Benjamin f. Taylor presl-
dent; Or. George H. Graham, secretary
Captain William Gibson. Captain Theo-
dOre Nanneman. Colonel Joseph NJ. Suds-
burg, Captain William II. Parker. General
Henry Kyd Douglas, Colonel Osmun La
trObe. and Captain William +. Dement,.
The last three are ex-Confederate mem
bers of the commission
The contract for the memorial was
awarded on January 18th TO the Harrison
Granite Company, Of Barre. VT. The de-
sign was drawn by Major Henry Graham,
of the old Fifth Maryland Infantry, since
deceased 1t is TO be in the shape of Il
pavilion. with dome OF bronze. sur
mounted by a bronze figure Of Peace. IL
will have eight granite pillars. represent
ing the eight commands, the names OF
which will be placed above the pillars.
The MARYLAND troops In the battle were
the second, Third, and Fifth regiments or
infantry. and the Purnell Legion; Bat
teries A and b Of the FIRST Maryland
Light Artillery, and BrockenDursh an"
pement's Confederate batteries.
The commission has already marked the
noeifions of the troops with granite Pill
lars costing 500 each 1t is intended 10
dedicate the monument on September 18Th
the anniversary of the battle, September
nth falling on Sunday The ceremonies
viii be elaborate and impressive. but no
programme has as yet been arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-09
Savannah News.)

Savannah NeWS)
Carnival week OF 1899 will be remember
ed by the people OF New orleans and the
tens OF thousands OF visitors az Mardi
Gras as long as those who were there aro
alive. The weather In that city was inc
same as that which prevailed over the
rest OF the country--bitter cold-and TO
add 10 the dsagreeableness OF the situa-
ton, the streets on account OF the build
ing Of sewers, on which N,SOvO ID 70
be expended, were a mass OF snow and
slush. In other cities, the sign. postponed
on account OF the weather" would have
been hung out, but not so In New Orleans.
The grand parades and balls came on as
usual, and, IL Is said, were even more
excellent In appointments and elaborate
I'm detail than on any previous occasion.
BY some oversight, Georgia was not IL
Illustrated In the pageant OF Proteut. but
that doubtless, was because the Empire
State IL a constant illustration or itself.
This omission Is not noticed In an un-
kindly way. because all Georglans love
the grand old metropolis OF the Missis-
sippi.
city with many southern peculiarties.
One cannot but notice the absence or ne
groes there. In other southern cities bar
bers. walters, newsboys, dfaymen. and
labOrers are, as a general thing, negroes.
In New Orleans these callinss are niied
by white men. In the leading hotels not
a black face Is 20 be seen. and In the top
galleries OF the theatres there 10 not Q
colored patron.
The question which presents itself 70 the
southerner visiting that ultra-southern
city is What do the colorcd people OF
New Orleans do for a living? The csiiiings
Indicated give employment TO thousands
OF white men, and must be OF great ad-
vantage 10 that city. The colored people
IN other southern cities, who receive their
entire support from the whites, can take
lesson from the result OF citys being
under negro rule, or Republican rule, for
a few years. The result Is the suppiarting
OF them In all the occupations when the
reaction comes.
20 be seen and learned from a visit 10
New Orleans during the carnival. or q
any other time.