davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
WORCESTER CoRsErs.
at "THEFAIR."

at "TH F FAIR"
 Sale-A two.room furnished good lot, centrally located. Rents per month. Only $500. Apply office. jy27f
 e steps should be taken by our 's that the cemetery committee De supplied with funds necessary
 e proper care of the cemetery Is.
 received, nice line in dinner
 decorated china ware, at B. r.
 ms. ' !. Waumbaugh and young son were arrivals on the afternoon Prof. Waumbaugh was Chief Der in the construction of the A. & ls. E.
 .ER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE soLd .osItive guarantee. Cures heart .ratsing oi the food, distress after
 or any form of ryspep, ia. One ablet gives immediate relief p kd 50 cts. For sale at Bisbee Drug
 Board of Supervisors of this y have apportioned 55 cents per
 | assessed valuation in the county
 support of the schools daring luing school year.
 t SALE-One siX.room house with end water connexions; best lOca' h town. Also one extra lot. Can alouse al $30 per north. Inquire ,o Von Kanel, a27-u ie.moaeliug ofthe interior of the Itg recen,ly orcurled by the Do sto'e IS nearly complete and c lusiness. will be installed there rext "pay.day."
 soothing and healing properties l,an,berlaia's Cough Remedy, its lnt taste and prompt and pernla- cnrr, have made it a great favol- Iith ,he people everywhere. Fol | Bisl e. rrug Store. A.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
Tie MaGl Of tI1e Hour.
 A Magnificent
 Portrait Of Admiral Dewey
En Ter Colors :. Size, i4x2y inches.

Will be published by us shortly. It is now being printed for us on heavy pa.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
WORCESTER
at 1.-THE FAIR '"

at 1.-THE FAIR" :" .ale-First-class Este organ; $S5. ack Lumber Co. aul4-lw richards, who is known as being ently connected with the Copper company, came in from New als afternoon.
 Photograph Gallery opposite cs of Wm. Harris, Brewery
 ml3-tf new and ? cond-hand harness. ack Lumber Co. aul4-lw t styles in millinery goods at ewett's. J6-tf can trade your old furniture or Tor new at E. r. Grahau's.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31

being printed for us on heavy pa per form suitable for framing by of the largest
 Autograph houses in America in the famous French style of of plate Every American family will want one of these handsome pictures of Admiral Dewey It must be that ths picture will be n cheap
 mo- but will bc example of the very highest style ilui- mated printing IT. will be any drawing room library Cur readers have the Dewey portrait what it costs ts, lieIy twenty cents per copy, by merely filing the coupon below, and sending this office at here will be such demand for the portrait when is published a advise sending orders n advance Eaoy copies may be desired oe had coupon
 providing tV@Gty cents is sent for each copy. Write name and address plainly remit iu coin postage stamps
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
: WORCESTER CoRsETs.
at serHEF !"

| line of ,adies' wool skirts, all just received at BleSetts. all-tf two prospective marriages that ferred to last week as probable
 this week have thus far failed to alize.
 u are of proper age, Fly will talk
 ype for you; if baby in arms
 not attempt it. au18-tf u are in need of anything in the nting line give THE ORE a trial. ast excursion over the s. P. will n Thursday, August Sl. Tickets 90 days. au31-td pld citizen, John Duffy, is still crippled by rheumatism but says } trip to the Hot Springs was of enefit to him..
 your watch have fits or spasms? inc jeweler. cures them. At .'s. ] want new hat, neatly trimmed your taste, leave vour order at ewctt's. J6-tf .Du want your old watch good as sli go have it repaired by Hlnkle, pler. in Blewetts shoe store |
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31

to our dental parlors right now 1t may save you a lot of eXpenae aud pain ayear from now. Some people aren't very much corGcrne about tronbles that are ye.sr in the distance, but year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive ror pain ful to have little cavities m the teeth filled. You'il be obliged for the hint.
 DR. w. K. CHAMDEke, Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31

Money transfers made by draft, telegraph
 or cable to points all over tho world.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31

The examination of Joseph Deiro, charged with killing Joseph Garcia, is in progress before Justi;o Williams as se go to press. District Attorney Land represents the prosecution and Allen k. English, the defense.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
A Frightful Blunder

Scald, Cut CT Bruise. Bucklen'a Arniaa Sa,,e. tue best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it.. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Soils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a oox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the Bsibee Drug Store and Copper t4neen Go.
 The ORE reporter this morning ap- preached one of our prominent citizens with the customary enquiry, "Anything new today?" "Ees; good newsl The Ohio democracy have nominated Nc. Lean and endorsed Bryan and the Chicago platform" was the reply.
 The examination of Joseph Deiro, charged with killing Joseph Garcia, is in progress before Justi,a Williams as se go to press. District Attorney Land represents the prosecution and Allen k. English, the defense.
 Neat, attractive job printing on short notice at TIE ORB.
 Up lo-date ;bb printing at TIE O RIB, Tie sale of a desirable pieoe oi im- proved town property was announced to the ORB reporter this morning, but on inquiry of the reported seller, We were informed that the sale had not yet been actually commenced.
 w. J. Chillis will paint you sign for soc. or $l GO. a2S.tf FOR SALE-The property on Main Street, known as the Mansion House, furniture, etc. apply on the premises.
 2 lmo.
 A. V. Grcssetta, manager of'the Tucson opera house, has completed arrange ments to bring Ma.inel's Juvenile band and orchestra to Bisbye for grand .a ncHrt to be giver t; the opera house !irassdAy evening, Sept,.nbe, 2.
 House to Rent = Upposite Eessemer hotel; five rooms .ani bath. Apply to v. k. Stiles at depot. au2i-tf
 gns painted for 5o;. and $l.00 by " J. Chillis. a23 u
 A wagon was in today from the San Pedro with chickens, which were sold almost at once. l. would Eeeln that there must be locations suitable for grofitaOly conducting chicken ranches nearer here than the San Pedro.
 Stop, Thief of Time, and have your watch repaired Hinkle, the ieweler, saves you the seconds. Blewets shoe store. al6-1m For galvanized iron tanks and can't teens of all sizes go to c. A. Newman.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
Saloon For Sale.

On 0. K. street. Fixtures, ircludu;g billiard table, are first class, and price will be made very reasonable. Aply at this office. A20 tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31

Neat, attractive job printing on short notice at TIE ORB.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-31
own Tattle

ss1NnS'1S 1IS s7iSs 'ssiiS' S7IS S'IS 1!S SN ribe for THE 0Rs.
 len meet tonight.
 R. English isover from Tomb oday.
 nngcs and couches made to crde
 Graham's.
 for sale, $7.50 per cord, J. Car ). K. street.
 Wlttig is suffering from an at neuralgia.
 ry lamps and stand lamps just Fat B. F. Graham's. |
 of Cochise county for sale at ice. 25 cents each. If, SALE-A first class organ. App drs. Vim, Case. JSl-2w ict Attorney Land arrived from one this afternoon.
 our pictures iramedatB. F. GrI'
 hail or snow,- tha. watch must lnkle, the jeweier, does that. at s shoe store. | inds of upholstering and repair e at B. F. Graham's. am Hopkins left this afternoon camp in Sonora. } pique skirts at red uced prices ett's. a1l-ti estimation is the thief oi time! e Hinkle, the jewelcr, catch the Blewett's shoe store. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY's WIDOW.

\ gentleman Of sedalla. No, suggests
that a public subscription be made In
favor Of Mrs. Gridley, the wife Of Cap
tain Charles Grldley, who commanded
the flagship olympia during the battle
of Cavlte and who died In the service,
1t Is stated that the widow now has
no other income than p snsion amount
lng 10 $50 a month. on which TO support
herself and family.
The plan will hardly meet with gem
eral approval. The widow Of man Ike
Captain Gridley should not be depend
ent on public charity. If his remunera-
ton as a captain Of the American fleet
was not sufficient to enable him to pro-
vide for his family. the government
ought to do so without delay Not by
popular subscription, but by an act Of
Congress should the widow and children
be taken care Of
The men in the United States navy
have proved themselves made Of the
genuine metal In every respect but II
the efficiency is 60 be maintained pro-
visions must be made. whereby those
who enter that service can look toward
the future without anxiety for those
who are dependent on them. There win
be no complaint, II sufficient pension
Is given to a widow Of national hero,
like Captain Gridley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
A DEADLY WEAPON.

a contributor TO the Chicago Record
explains the nature Of the howitzer, a
weapon used in the South African war
with murderous effect The howit2er is
a short gun that can be elevated TO any
desired degree 1t drops a shell over
the object fired on and spreads havoc
on the rear side. The gunner need not
even see the object he is firing at. lie
gets his howitzer in pit and makes his
preparations. lie fires a shot and no.
tees where It falls. He then makes a
few calculations and decides where TO
drop another shell. With their smoke
less powder they give the enemy no
clew to their location.
The six-inch brcechloading howitzers
carried by the British siege batteries
weigh twenty-five hundredweight and
have a range Of $500 yards. They FIRE
shells Weighing llS pounds, having a
bursting charge Of 20 pounds OF
lyddlte When the shell falls to the
ground and explodes. It is thought no
human being can escape unframed
within radius OF 100 yards, Officers
are said 10 have been stunned within
half a mile from the place where the
shell burst.
\ Siege battery carries four OF these
death dealing machines. besides two or
three four-lnch guns.
II the object Of war is to destroy as
many as possible Of the enemy the OBJ
feet should be gained by these weapons.
The lyddite is obtained by the fusion
Of picric acid, and the havoc It works
Is due 20 the terrific conclusion Of the
air. II Is regarded as the most deadly
means OF destruction yet used in war
fare. Perhaps It IS one OF the fore
runners OF the end Of war. too For
when war becomes 80 destructive that
no human being can exist within half
a mile Of an exploding shell, 1t is din
cult to see how there can be anybody
left to fire the shells. Civilized" war
fare does not use exploding bullets but
lyddite shells are not as yet pro.
hibIted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
DANGER OF EATING.

The London Mall sums up the dan
gers, which, according to the observa-
tions Of scientists. Turk in almost every
article OF food on which human beings
are dependent for existence on this
earth.
The bread that Is sold Is a compound
Of potatoes ana alum. mixed In some
basement teemlng with microbes Beef
cannot be eaten on account OF the num-
Der Of diseased animals daily killed FOR
the market Mutton IS no better. and
pork is exceedingly dangerous Butter
and milk are poisoned with boracic acid
and eggs have been found to harbor a
French bacillus which penetrates the
she'll and establishes itself in the in
terror
As for vegetables; potatoes, carrots
and similar articles OF food must be
dreaded on account Of the wire worm
tomatoes induce cancer and cabbage
is sometimes poisoned by the appllca-
tlon to the ground OF improper fertil-
izers.
Fruit s. as bad. Raw, the prussc acid
contained near the skin and the stone
is very unhealthy; and cooked fruit is
apt to give dysentery. Timed and
potted fruit is additionally dangerous,
because the solder may cause lead
poisoning, and potted meat is often only
rotten garbage.
Fish also must be avoided on account
of the large quantity unfit FOR use, that
is daily offered to the suffering pub
lie.
This covers the field pretty well, ex-
cept as to poultry. But undoubtedly the
Ills to which fowls are subject are as
dangerous to human beings as those
noted in other animals used for food.
There Is some talk OF turning over
to chemistry the duties now deyoly-
ing upon the farmer, the sheepman.
the cattle raiser, etc, as regards the
production Of food. but as yet that sell
encc is not equipped for such a task.
and In the meantime there seems to be !
no other alternative than TO either quit |
eating and drinking, or to ignore the
dlcta Of science II Is really astonish-
Ing how well the world has been get
ting along all these years, notwth-
standing the amount Of deadly microbes
that must have been taken in daily for
purposes OF benevolent assimilation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

presented by Mr.. Mcmillan. /, urges the
President to express the serious con-
cern Of the government because OF the
abrogatlon Of the assurances Of Alex
ander II regarding Finlands autonomy.
Another. by Senator Mason. expresses
sympathy with the people Of the South
African republics IN their struggle
against cruelty and oppression and
the hope that they may succeed In
their determined contest for liberty"
II Is to be hoped that the govern
ments OF Russia and Great Britain APP
preclate the fact that these resolutions
are pennned only for effect and as such
are entitled to escape official notice, on
the same ground az ohlld's play, or
even an oratorlcal defamation would be
ignored. Otherwise Russia might well,
In case the resolutions should be
adopted. ask by what right the United
States undertakes to criticize Officially
the internal policy Of the imperial gov
eminent, and Great Britain might
point out that our government has not
been asked for an expression Of opln.
ion as to which Of the oontestng par
ties In South Africa is the oppressor
and which is fighting for human lib
erty and advancement. Thiswoun be
rather humiliatlng rebuke to the
government Of a great and mighty ma
tlon.
But that is not ALL While such reso-
mtons in behalf OF oppressed human
lily and the advancement Of liberty and
civilization are being offered In our
legislative assembly, on American soil
are enacted barbarlties compared to
which the orgies OF cannlbals fade into
insignlhcance. Does not the fame Of the
auto-da-fe OF Kentucky pour a ghast-
ly light over the resolutions against
Russian and British oppression
Car Nicholas has proved himself a
ruler with great thoughts and strong
Initiative. Why should not be some
day. had he no regard for internatlon-
al etiquette, memorabilia in behalf Of
the millions Of colored citizens who are
threatened with Acknowledgement and
denied the rights OF criminals to be
dealt with according to law? Why
should not he though an autocrat,
view with concern the abolition" OF
our Constitution and express profound
and heartfelt sympathy for the down
trodden people In their present hour Of
darkest trouble?" A memorandum to
that effect would be signed by all civil
lied rulers Of the earth and those only
half civilized would join, too, were 1t
customary 10 NEEDLE in country's
internal affairs. Even the Sultan Of |
Sulu would sign a protest against /
torturing and burning criminals at the /
stake In a country protesting TO lead |
in the highest civilization. Talk Of I
and sympathy
The people Of Finland are but poorly |
aided by sympathy. And so are the /
Beers. AS long as United States sena-
tors are prepared to give them nothing
else. they may as well restrain their
tears, aud engage in some effort for
the reinstatement Of law and liberty on
the throne reared for that royal couple
by the Constitution Of the United
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
THE "woRLD's" OPINION.

The New York World. like several
other influential public journals, clear
ly perceived before the action OF the
lower House OF Congress in the Roberts
case. that the only proper procedure
was TO give the member-elect his seat
to which he had a prima facie right
and then let such a course be pursued
as would be In conformity with law and
precedent. The World on Sunday. Dec.
9, said
II any citizen Of the United States
or any Of It's Territories, except the
Sulu Islands Is living in unlawful rela-
ton with one or more women, he Is
guilty OF crime. and an action against
him at criminal law viii be entertained
by the courts OF the place In which the
offence is being committed. II legal
proof Of his guilt Is presented In ac-
cordance with article Of the amend
ments 20 the Constitution OF the Unit
cd States he will be convicted and will
be debarred from all the great priyl-
leees OF citizenship, liberty. the fran
chise, the right 10 hold Office
nat - ANH lawful way W ~ dHNWk
the legal defence OF the purity Of the
American home.
ITO try to influence Congress 90 pun
ish man for the alleged violation OF
the laws against unlawful relations OF
the sexes Is the unlawful way OF trying
to accomplish this worthy purpose
ALSO, IL Is more than that and worse,
II is on ATTEMPT TO establish a prece-
dent that Congress has the right to
deny 10 a part Of the free and inde-
pendent American people their sacred
right to select and send a representa-
tive To the councils of the nation Thus,
by msdlrectlng the effort TO promote
social purity, these crusaders urge the
commission OF a far grayer and more
dangerous crime than that which they
attack.
When the chaplain OF the House Of
Representatives makes his opening IN
tercession tomorrow he should on no
account fail to send up feryently these
following petitions;
From doing evil that good may
come, good Lord. deliver u.s.
From Hypocrisy, cant and all
forms OF whited-sepulehrelsm, good
Lord deliver u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
cHAMBERLAIN's SPEECH,
chicago Record.

For the unnecessary war which Great
Britain Is now waging In the Trans
yaal Joseph Chamberlain Is principally
responsible. To add 70 his diplomatic
blunders Chamberlain has begun TO
talk like yeritable swashbuckler. In
his Leicester speech he makes threats
against France that are likely 10 arouse
international animositles at a time
when England is in need OF no more
enemies 10 fight, and all because Of
the appearance 81 offensive cartoons in
French newspapers. The subject Is one
which should b. beneath the notice OF a
man In Chamberlain position. II the
yellow journals Of one country can in
cite the government leaders Of anoth-
er TO take serious cognizance Of their
publications, even 10 the point Of
throwing out threats OF war, the world
has indeed come 10 a sorry pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

"Drat that boy Joe, he's at II again.
was the cartoon comment made some
years ago when the RI. Hon Joseph
Chamberlain had made one OF his
Characteristic breaks to the worrlment
Of his political associates, That boy
Joe" has again been at Il. The other
day In a speech at Leicester he made
few comments upon the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States on the one hand and between
Great Britain and Germany on the 9th.
er, with a side remark or two on the
attitude OF France towards It's neighbor
on the other side OF the English chan
mel. Mr.. Chamberlain either said more
than he ought, or more
than the facts warranted him In say.
Ing. In either case he has possibly
made trouble for the government OF
which he Is the most aggressive and
indiscreet member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

~ Hartman, the miner who
,.r,sg injured about the head
'tr.Srs In the explosion at the
nd ron mine at Silver City on \
,u h gradually Improving.
eyate Arthur Robinson Of
rnty-fourth infantry. who Is sld
kPresidlo, San Francisco. viii be
rsh others, to the general hospita
81 Springs. Arkansas.
There will be civil service exam
BON In this city. next Friday, az W
sine Chief Clerk +. +. Mcmillan Of
oostofiice department viii be exam
Tor promotion 10 an inspectorshlp.
IL Is reported that James d. Nc
the Colorado volunteer who has /,
sufferlng In the Holy Cross hosI
since Saturday. supposedly from
overdose of morphine, which II
thought would end his life, Is now
lirely out OF danger.
Mai. c. II. Noble OF the Twenty-i
infantry has been detailed for gen
recruiting service for period OF
years at Indianapolis. Captain A
hugur OF the Twenty-fourth, TO 81
nore. and Captain 5. w. Dunning OF
Sixteenth infantry, 60 Detroit.
w. f. Ware Is the architect dec
apon by the trustees Of Sheldon ia
pon College, TO draw up the plans Of
new buildings. The trustees have g
over the grounds with Mr.. Ware 70
,ate a site for the buildings.
expected that construction work cat
started soon.
In answer 60 n question, put by
,orney James A. Melville of NH
county, Deputy Attorney General
liam A. Lee has decided that q cot
treasurer In advertising delinqi
property must collect twenty-five c,
Tor his description of each separate
eel o. property and he must adver
zach.
George De Long. the unfortuf
transient who was picked up at
ield about two weeks ago. with |
,eet frozen, was under the necessit!
osing his feet. They were aJnput0
At ST. Marks hospital yesterday al
noon otter q long and futile effort
save them De Long was resting
when last inquiries were made He
n a destitute condition when picked
by trainmen.
Martin /. Wolf. a grocer, filed
.ition IN voluntary bankruptcy, yes
law afternoon, In the United 81
SQUIRT. His debts amount 10 81 1922
which $500 are secured andsl22.29 are
secured claims. His assets are sci
lled at si,2I5lo, of which $3.50
Stained 10 be exempt. being houSel
goods. etc. The principal creditors
lanes d. Potter and Dillwyn PAR
A trust deed for 5000. dated Februar
1898, al Monte Vista Colorado; He
Van Kleeck, OF Denver, a trust deed
100. and Samuel S. Holman OF Nc
vista, $l2z.29,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

II is probable that no British states
man Of prominence Is, at pre- sent more
freely spoken against, outside and In
side Of the British empire, than Mr.,
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of state
for the colonies; and yet, 1t Is certain
that Mr. Chamberlain Is, at this writ
ing, the best representative before the
public Of the temper and disposition Of
the British people, He is not called the
Peoples Joseph" as Mr.. Gladstone
was chrlstened the Peoples William, -
but he speaks the peoples mind In a
much clearer way than ever did the
scholarly and lofty-minded Christian
statesman whose death was recently
deplored as loss 10 the nation and
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
Denver Post.

The motive for the speech at thi.
time is manifest No nation has mort
enemies among the family OF nations
than England She may be pretty hard
pressed In her South African campaign
and her resources drained far beyond
what was originally counted upon. Al
the critical moment In what has un-
expectedly developed into really
great campaign she may ind herself the
object OF counter move on the part OF
Russia and France. II was to spike
the French and Russian guns az the
outset, 10 prove TO them and the world
that English alliances were more pow
erful than ever before In It's history,
that Chamberlain proclaimed to the
world a tripartlte alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Congressman Meyer Of Louisiana
must be a plucky man. lie not only re-
sisted the clamor OF the populaee by
voting against excluding Utah's repre-
sentative from the House, but when he
was recorded In the House mlnutes as
having voted aye on the exclusion reso-
luton. made the public announcement
in Congress today that he had voted
against The measure.