davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
FROM VARIOUS EXCHANGES.

A "well-knOwn mountain official of Kentucky announces that the Clay county disturbances may be cured by introducing a better grade of whiskey in Clay county. We shall expect the state of Kentucky, with the exception of the recently formed total abstinence society, to be unanimous upon this point-Syracuse Post Standard.
 To hang five Italians because of an alleged attempt at homicide by one of them during a street braw. seems a rather drastic measure, and the Italian ambassador is justified in making a vigorous demand for all the particulars. The little Louisiana community where they hang on such slight provCcation should be taught as severe a lesson as it is possible to teach senseless hotheads-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 It is reported in the I-2ndon news papers that the crew of the Olympia adore Admiral Dewey. and the fact is commented upon as if it were strange If the LondoHers are still in this mood when the Admiral strikes there they will have a chance to comment upon a stranger thing. It will amaze them to find that the crew of the Olympia. in modest and unassUming way, represent the sentiment of their countrymen.-Chiea Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
WOES OF AN ANTITRUST STATE
Texas Grain Dealers and Railroads
 Trying to Combine Legally.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. S-Nearly 200 members of the Texas Grain Dealers association held q secret meeting in Dallas today Complaints Were made to the executive officers rhat th= heavy demand for grain had resulted in the richer members of tha assOcil- ton paying more for oats anG wheat than grains were worth or the poorer men of the trade could pay. \ de- mand for uniform rates was made. The meeting was not harmonious. Uniformity of rates was decided upon in order to keep the association from being wrecked. Much care had to be observed to avoid cIashing with the antitrust law.
 The counsel for the trunk lines of Texas, about dozen in number. held q meeting here today to outline q plan of organization for q freight bureau that shall not be in violation of the state railway commission law. It is said such q plan was formulated and will be adopted by the traffic mana gers of 5iIe roads at q meeting to be held here tomorrow
 Austin. Tex. Aug. Several days ago the Texas Planters company corporation chartered under the laws of West Virginia. applied to Secretary of state Hardy for a permit 10 do business in Texas. The application was refused on the advice of Attorney General Smith on the ground that the articles Of Incorporation show on their face that oc the 30O0D shares Of stock the Planters Compress company of Boston is q subscriber 10 %, 169 shares. The attorney general holds that the Texas law, as well as the West Vir Ginia law. requires that the incorpora- Tor~ shall be persons and not corpo- rations.
 The company today presented a pc 1iiiOn to the supreme court for q man. damus against Secretary Hardy to compel him. to issue the desired per nit The petition will be acted upon at the fall term of the court. The list of fncorporators of the company show that they compose what is known in Texas IS the Round Cot ton Bail Syndicate. which was wig orously attacked in the last legisla- ture An unsuccessful effort was made 10 keep it out of the state by legislation.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
ARIZONA WEATHER
Summary of inc Reports by ObSer-
 VerS for inc Past Week.

The weather for the week has been characterized by an eXcessof preciDi. tation and 2 deficiency in temperature as compared with normal conditions for the period Rainfall has occurred in all sections of the Territory. Thun- derstOrms have been of frequent oc- currence attended with high winds in localities The weather has been gen orally cloudy In Salt River Valley there was an average daily deficiency in temperature of over 3 degrees. and an excess of precipitation of 43.
 CROPS.
 The widely scattered rains of the past week. have had q marked effect on the growth of vegetation. and en- cOuraging and satisfactory reports have been received from all sections. In localities where the results of the drought had been considered almost fatal 10 the grain crops. fair average yield may now be expected. There is q continual improvement in the ranges. and correspondents who had reported starving and dying cattle. earlier in the season. now state that stock is i'm proving hnd fattaning rapidly. Tn the Valley of the Little Colorado. where the grain crops mature later than in the agricultural valleys Of lower ele- va ion. the harvesting of wheat and OatS is in active progress. and some farmers have cut the second crop Of alfalfa. The conditions of crops and ranges in Yavapai county have under gone a great change. and crops that were considered almost entirely blight ed by the drought, now promise fair
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Washington. D. C., Aug S.-Another cure for tuberculosis developed in France has been reported to the State Department by a United States com, mercial agent in France. IL is the treatment called to the attention of the medical acaGsmy by Dr. MendsI, and consists of the daily injection in to the bronchial tubes Of the essence of eucalyptus, thyme and cinnamon, held in solution in olive oil. The oil in descending slowly. comes into con tact with the walls of the tube and up-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
CAVALRY FOR MANILA.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Defnite moving orders have been received by Troop L of the Tn@d cavalry, stationed al Fort Sheridan, and tomorrow the troops will leave for Seattle, Wash ington, whence they sail nexs Monday for the Philippines via Honolulu. The horses have already been shipped to Seattle They will be taken to Manila in a round about way via the AIeutian islands and Japan, and stops will be made to rest and exercise the animals
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
SMALL PON AT SEA.

New York, Aug. S.-When the Red Star steamer Kensington arrived TO- day from Antwerp the captain report ed to the health officer that SheI Med linka, q boy F years old and steer age passenger had developed small pox on July % and he was immediate ly isolated in the steamers hospital.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09


 Pinal Ranch-Crops and grass or range growing fnelyAIrion and Craig.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Calabasas-Very wet Except one We have had rain every day during week. Corn. beans. and vines grow ing very fasJ. Live stock taking on flesh rapidly The season is promIs- in@ and we are having no damaging winds to the jointing Of the youl. corn.-AI. R. Wise.
 I.ochiel-Warm and cloudy during week. Very heavy rain on the Is;. which caused big flooding Some damage to garden truck Crops doing we'll Miss c. de h Ossa.
 Crittenden-The weather for the past week has ueen cloudy and threat ening with thunderstorms and high winds. Grass was never observed in better condition. Crops are Il aking good progress.-Robert J. Goode.
 YAyAPAI COUNTY.
 Columbia Several fine showers this week have started everything grow ing. and has made water more plenti- ful for range and other purposes.-Al. J. Nolan.
 Champie's Camp-Three fine rains this week-the aggregate amount be ing 2.35 inches Everything growing nicely.-C. E. Champie.
 Prescott-Grass and other vegetables have made rapid growth during ne past week. Crops of all kinds now promise q fair return for seed and ia- bor expended. Orchards set out dur ing the dry season are now leaf:n-, and the losses will be small The -ains have done wonders.-Dr. Warren E. Day.
 Goodwin-The rainfall has been about 2l5 inches during the week Grass plentiful. Garden truck growing rapidly-A. B. Spence.
 Walnut Grove-Warm days and cool nights. All kinds of crops doing we'll Grass on ranges good and stock get ting fat.-J. o. Carter.
 YUMA COUNTY
 arrislurg-PIenty of rain during the past week Grass in abundance. and stock looking good.-O. E. Bloom er
 Yuma-TempersEtT highest 1GG. lowest 8. Precipitation .06.-M. B. DeVane.
 Wm. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
THE BAR HARBoR FINDING.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. S.-The cor oneT's jury impanelled to hold an in quest in connection with the accident at Mount Desert ferry Sunday, where by 20 persons lost their lives by the breaking of ferry slip. concluded it's s'.ting today, finding that These peo- pie came to their deaths by drowning. caused by the insufficient construction of the slip'
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED.

Somerset, Ky, Aug. S-A train of twenty freight cars was wrecked in tunnel No on the Cincinnati and Southern railway today by the expio- sion Of a tank car loaded with naph- tha. The wreckage caught fire and the entire train will be a tc,.al loss. There are rumors Of the loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09

per lung. The gas set free saturaies the air in the lungs and acts on the mucuous membrane. In sixteen eases treated, after one or two weeks there was in all a Iessening or complete ces- sation of the cough or eXpectoration, as well as return Of sleep, aDpctf;e and strength.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
AN ISLAND CYCLONE.

Fort de France, Island of Marlin ique. Aug. S.-A cyclone at Il o'clock yesterday morning struck La Pointe A'Pitroe, on the island of Guadaloupe The disturbance lasted until nearly 4:30 D. Ill. Much damage was done to shipping and communication was cut off from the interior, where there must have been great damage.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
JONES STILL SICK.

St Louis. Aug. S.-Governor Stone is ir receipt of q letter from Senator Jones. chairman of the Democratic National Committee in which the lat ter says that he is threatened with a return of ill health and will not leave for the United States before October 1, and probably not then.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
BRIDGE WAS NOT TRUE.

Bridgeport Aug. S.-The coroner's inquest to determine the responsibility for the troIIy car accident at Strat- ford on Sunday by which 2S persons were killed was begun today Witness es said they had noticed the bridge was not true and when q car was running at a high rate of speed it shook and rocked violently.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
YOU TRY IT.

If Shi1oh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price Of 9 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 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09

return for seed and labor expended. In Salt River Valley the gathering and curing of the almond and grape crops is progressing, and peach crop Of an exceptional quality and size is now ripe.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
A DEAD GOVERNOR.

Newman, Ga, Aug. S.-Former Gov ernOr ". Y. Atkinson died at his resi- dence this morning. He had been il for ten days and his physicians gave up hope for his recovery several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09

on the range is improving.-W E. Wheaton
 FINAL COUNTY. Pinal Ranch-Crops and grass on range growing finely.AIrion and Craig
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
All the above furniture and mater
 ia1 Is in good condition.

For furthce particulars cali at the business office of the Republi- can or address
Arizona republican., 1899-08-09
PIMA COUNTY.

Trcson-The rains have wonderful ly improved the grass and the range is looking fine. Temperature. highest 99: lowest. G6. Rainfall, 1O2.-AnguS Mcbride.
 Redington-Cr Crops doing well Stock
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25

The Comte de Sabran-Ponteves also spoke
and NJ. Jules Guerin, President of the
Anti-Semitic League, highly complimented
the Due dOrleans for having boldly pro-
claimed himself to be holding aloof from
the foreign elements depressing the coun-
try. NJ. Guerin concluded by saying that
he and his friends would unitedly follow
the first man who would be daring enough
TO unfold the flag of the nation"
With the withdrawal from the boards
of Cyrano de BergeTac the public natur-
ally evinces a lively interest in what
may follow at the theater of the Porte
Saint Martin. The successor Of ROstand's
famous play deals with the life of Ma
poleOn and Josephine at the time OF their
divorce, and the mystery 10 me is that
subject so filled with dramatic interest
and path0s should never before have
been presented upon any stage 1t ap-
parently required the pen Of NJ. Emile
Bergerat TO portray. in a suitable man
ner, this tragedy, where love and ambi-
ton are dealt with in these heroic and
extraordinary conditions 1t is a popular
chapter of history familiar 10 the mos,
ignorant. and | fancy Well-knovn as Is
the name Of Napoleon in every land. he
does not journey alone without his jose
phine in the garden Of memory. The
piece was written during the summer Of
1895 for Sarah Bernhardt, but the Thester
de la Renaissance was not found suitable
for the production Of the play. and after
keeping IL for three years. and paying the
indemnity Of 300 francs Mime. B-rnbardr
returned it 10 its author The part Of
Napoleon will be played by NJ. COquelin.
and ! am told ii will be a veritable tour
de force, covering the years from 1855 10
1853, and emphasizing the vital steps in
the herO's life. The piece opens IN I7e5
when Napoleon was twenty-five years old.
slender. almost emacated. but burning
with the fever OF ambition; then. four
years later, upon his return from Egypt:
again, in 1894, when the face had assumed
some of its Ca-saTian power during
which year also the Senate proclaimed
him Emperor then the next great
change came in the year 1871. when his
genius was al its zenith, and ne had be
come the greatest man in the world: and
the last act. in ls39. when Napoleon had
become very large about the neck and
sheulders-grOss, almost. in the upper part
OF his figure. This look however has
been rectified in the official statues, IN
order that it should not pass on 10 future
ages. Josephine has been allotted 10
Nine. Jeanne Hading. Paris. ] am told
would have lost one Of It's greatest arts
tic triumphs had not Nine. Hading i'm
personated the role. NJ. Coquelin never
Wearies OF his praise Of Nine. Hsding
whom he says is "hOrs De Ei3ne" in this
part Plus que Refine" has already been
purchased for the United States. where
it viii be given next season b. julia Ar
thur. whose manager. Mr. Candy, r. now
in Paris attending general rehsarSals and
studying the mise en- scene az the work
previous TO the production Of the play
IA New York next autumn.
FRANcESKA-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25
CHAT OF PARIS.

Paris, April 10, 1899.
The true Parisienne dresses very quietly
but for some unaC countable reason the
French millineTs ard dressmakers have
an idea that Americans wish something
very striking in their toilets, hence the
ex silence always of two modes, one for
American and another for French wo-
men. Not long since friend went to or
der a gown at a fashionable dresSmaker $
in the Rue de ia PaiX, the gown was
chosen, and model decided upon. When
the dressmaker discovered that the lady
resided in Paris he said: An, well
then. ! VIII give you something else more
appropriate; this is made only for Amer
lea"
Many persons object very seriously TO
any play which introduces the character
of Christ on the stage. Holy week. how
ever. gave US la Sdmaritaine.' the beau
tiful, religious play of Edmond Rostand.
author of "Cyrano de Bergerac-' Ia
S2maritaine" is an exquisite work full OF
sincerity. of youth. and of emotion. The
play was mounted with great fidelity and
care in detail The scene al Jacobs Well
and again in the White City was very
impressive. Ii is a page of legendary his
tory. restored with vigor and excellent
taste. In the title role Mime. Sarah Bern
hardt PLAYED a. if she were inspired, and
there were moments when she was COM
pleteIy carried away by the strength OF
her own emotions One of the most
touching scenes is that al the Well,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25

some ~ The best waists come in checks
-'.r instance, one in blue and white had
vide collar turning back from l;s V
s.t".l top. Of plain blue silk beneath
us l-.gLinE quite a little MY over the
Top NJ the sleeves we're Two other collars
or '.s checked silk edged with knife
I.ra.vd rIrles The right front was cut
.. overlap the Jeff several inches. aLd was
edged with knife pleatIuF and gathered
..H rIfre or j@b0t down ne center
'..a' which Wss being held iH place by
... large cut steel buttons. Tn gulmpe
cad H.sH collar coming well no beneath
... ears. was Of the plain blue silk. bun
almost entirely covered with narrow
"'.'r ribbon and very narrow ecrg lace.
..s blouse Was for wear with a blue faced
...H skirt. and was duplicated Ia many
bfeIiy Chickering's aAd celoEia.A
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25
Largest supply Now Comes from the Brit
ish Provinces.

From the Sez York Herald
There T. a dedrth Of Holsters In the
market this winter, and they are nlgacr
than ever before, Doth canned and IN the
green state. An old-time New England
Industry has reached q stage where it Is
unequal 10 the task ~ supplying one
tenth Of the demand. Nearly - per cent.
Of the supply comes from the British
provinces TO-DAY, and the New England
States. which less than twenty years ago
shipped leocoJ.00O HOLSTERS 10 market an
nuaily. produce only trihe more than
enough 20 meet the local demand.
Il can remember the day when a storm
would drive the crusiaceans ashore y.
such numbers along the New England
coast that you could collect them b. ths
hundredr." said a Fulton Market nsh
dealer, commenting on the present small
supply. We used 20 drive down 10 the
coast then with q cart and !oad 10 with
holsters. Why. here IN Fulton Marks.
when / FIRST opened my stand Ws sold
them wholesale a. { cents a pound. Toe
traHI fishermen then were 20 bothered
With the holsters that they we're glad 20
see them sCJ0ped ~ an" fhlppe0 aUay.
Then the prices went the canning
factories we're tstab.i "9- ana every
body HeHt clustering b. 'nF reason.
Well. the canning FAC gies proved the
death Of the Industry They used up 20
many holsters that in few years the sup-
piy began 20 dsindle IN Maine alone
nearly half q hundred lobster factories
started up and IN i.<s the output u the
fa-torl~s amounted 20 Ss.so0 cam SoAf
that was too m-llch % a strain 70 put Upon
any ga industry. % should never have
breI allowed. II they had never made
such lnroads Vpsn the cTuGtacsxns there
wOul4 De 10 seafcity today ard the u 90
fishermen DEPENDENT upon the business FOR
ilgiag would not bs fsfcsd 70 s,>rve half
the year.
AT present the British provinces abound
10 HOLSTERS Ggt he's long Will Il lsstg IN.
60 aullg f4cfOrtss are blooming out thee
ike a green bay tree. 1 bSnrye fO-lav
there are upward Of 30 lobster rannlng
iaci0rier there. These would depiete ne
richest lobster grounds III a few years
The Ecsreiiy Of tie supply ~ not tempo.
Tagy. bat permanent The price OF cannes
holsters hzs uso-e than doubled in the r,as
four gears. and the outlook IN rather a.
eouraEins for the factories, as sell IA for
dealers h. STssa IoIstsTA
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25
The Eagle Screams

ZION fkf ~ lofE Wr~EIt.
American Official dn Chinal-Thls inter,
fering with American residents must stop
Chinese Offieial-Huh, Whstee Mclean
sIovement do bout IT. "Hark, Do YOU
hear that terrible rumbIey' '-Thates
earthquake. We hayee many" DO you
know. sir. what causes earthquakes7
ME no sabe." It's the American gov
eminent testing !ts new big guns al Sandy
Hook"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25
IN SILK TAILOR ,MADES
Fashionable Women Will En-
ioy Genuine Novelty.
ppr>>ES TRIMMED WITH LINEN

$50 ,rs Two 81 the Genuine Novelties
"a, season short sleeves win lie
,,r, Popular This summer. and In the
,.rNelrst skirts Are Predicted stylish
rag..aI an E.ssntial Part Of Every Well
-....sa Woman'. summer Equipment
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25
L0BSTERS ARE SCARCE.

HENRIETTA IRVING BOLTO.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25

This dainty ornament, called the Laval
!isSe Is a charming addition 10 the toilet.
u Is worn knotted in the lace ana nous
selne de sole crsyaTs so popular now. or
passed through the button hole u the
waist or jacket The bees IN tails one
have every limb and ant-nnae nodded az
II by natures hand Butterflies and Wasps
are .!so lavoFltes.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-04-25


d~Hhra@ uapmpry y bias @9
p h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-22
EASTERN FIGHT GOSSIP.
John L. Sullivan Total Abstainer-
Praises Work of Referee Siler.

New York, Dec. 22.-John L. Sullivan,
whose personal following is greater
present champions included, has not
touched alcoholic beverages for six
months. What is more, this man, whose
wild and continued dissipation brought
him to premature defeat before Cor
bett, declares that never again will he
touch liquor. Seated within his buffet
in upper Broadway, drinking nothing
more harmful than setter water, John
L. Sullivan, in his own rough way, is
an interesting study. Instead of an
egOtistical plug-ugly. one finds man
sometimes slightly ungrammatical,
but well posted not only on sporting
matters but on question of public in
terest as well. Again, Sullivan shows
no weird ideas of dressing. Even the
huge diamond stud, affected by most
pugilists, gives place to a small gold
one. His fingers are without rings and
his clothes modest in pattern. The only
jewelry worn is a handsome 1ocket, pre-
scented by a theatrical company of
which he was once a member.
Few men have a larger acquaintance
than Sullivan. There his remarkable
memory for names and faces appears.
Seldom does he forget a name or
face that he has heard or noted. An
example of this occurred last week,
when some of the baseball men at
tending the league meeting visited his
place. Hello, Ban" was the CHEEKY
greeting to President Johnson of the
American league, whom he had not
seen for nine years. And, " on, too.
Tom" to Lotus, the new manager of
the Orphans. Joined by other friends,
the time champion famed" with
the baseball men, a keen listener as
well as a good stOry-teller.
Sullivan now weighs 80 pounds, ami
is Al years old. Notwithstanding his
weight, John L. carries himself far bet
ter than many heavier men. Appar-
emily he has. aged little within the last
few years, and says he expects to live
at least 20 more by taking care of him
self. His buffet is doing a profitable
business and attracts many Out-Of-
town visitors on account of a $50, 600 set
of oil paintings. These depict the pun
ishment in the next world of wrong
doors, as told in Dante's Inferno"
John L. has a poor opinion of JEFF
fries, the present champion. THAT
Sharkey fight was a terrible exhibition
-25 rounds without a. knockout. Or
course it's all over now but think
could have beaten either when 1 was
right in less than ten rounds. Now,
F'itzsimmOns is a fighter, and although
1 was there, I don't see how Jeffries
licked him.
How about siIer's decision in the
Jeffries-Sharkey fght?'
1T was all right Siler is a good ref
cree, more than can be said of many of
these eastern men. If we had more like
him fighting would be on a higher
plane. was sorry to see AIoffatt break
his arm. He seems an earnest young
fellow with some PROMISE