davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

suspicious introduction to the mar riage ceremony which took place at the Hotel Burke last evening, uniting until death do part" Miss Jennie Willis and MT Joe Morrison, both residents of this plE'ce. Although It had been a long talked about and not unlocked for event, 1t was however no less a surprise to most ti5 the friends and acquaintances of the happy couple, and was witnessed by only g few of the parties most interested, after which the bridal couple left for California to enjoy a short trip. Judge Hicks performed the ceremony. which was made altogether a quiet little af- fair, owing to tle brides recent ill- ness and gradual convalescence. Miss Willis is the daughter of the late Judge Wills, who was for many years judge Of one of the federal district courts of California, her brother be- ing a prominent attorney of Phoenix. she having been a resident of that place until within the last year whsn she came to Prescott to take a position as stenOgrapher in the offices of the late T. W. Johnston. Mir. Morrison is a son of A. L. Morrison. internal rsv- enue collector for New Mexico and Arizona. and is q member of the law
  place. having built up a considerable practice here in the past uwo years. Their many friends here have nothing but good , wishes for the cCntinu5d prosperity of the young couple, with the hope that this ease will prove the fall8cy of the old adage, and that they will go from the rain to the most per. feet sunshine and happiness.
 Mir J. F. Blandy lelt for San Diego, 1 Cal, a couple of days ago for visit with his brother at that place. He eX- poets to be gone some weeks.
 Mrs J. c. Herndon, who has been i'll for several weeks with a severe at l tack of the gnp. is now convalescing | and is able to be about in the house.
 Quite a party of Prescott people | went to Phoenix to hear the Christian i Science lecture on Wednesday even- l ing. including Judge Wells, who in | troduced the speaker of the evening, | and who also gave about fifteen n1n- | utes time in a short address to thoso 1 in the science.
 Dr. Heavenston and daughter, Flor ance. left this morning for the north srn part of the territory, where she will give violin raa.tals in all the leading towns. before their departure for Los Angeles. where the family arc soon to make their home.
 LOUIE BEE
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
NOTABLE BLACKMAILERs.
Prlnce Among Those of the Band AL
 ready Arp-sted at Naples.

Rome, June 3.-The band of black mailers which the Naples police are now engaged in breaking up is prob- ably the highest tored set of rascaIs known n recent years. Among those already arrested are Prince Prasiece. the well known engineer; Janni, the highly respected Renter Ortensio, and Attorney AbbronfiiQo.
 Detectives have been sent from Rome to help in the cass. for, it is sad to say, the local police cannot be en- tirely trusted, and it is not improbable
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
SUFFERING IN THE NORTH.

Victoria, B. C., June 3.-The steam CT Danube reached her today from Alaska and brought a large party of miners who have been ever the Ed monton trail. They say scurvy pre- vails at Mud river and also at Dease lake James Mount died on the Tes- lin trail from disease. A relief party has been dispatched by Geld Commissioner Carter to Telegraph creek
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
THE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., June 2.-(Specia1 correspondence of The Republican.)- Rainl rain! rainI All you want of it too The long looked for, long hoped and prayed for rain has come at last, and a telephone message receiv- GU this morning from the Senator mine about twelve niles from here, re- ports from two to three inches of snow on the ground about thara, which, while it may be of inestimabla benefit to the long starved ground is rather a strange and bleak spectacle for this time of the year.
 If the old proverb is to be believed, the rain which had been falling for some hours was not an
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
WORD FROM THE NORTH
Nothing Inviting in inc AfIIn DIS-
 friCt or Alaska.

A letter was received yesterday from David Turner, the court house plaza gardner, who left here a month ago on a visit to the At1in district He is now at Skaguay and will probably not go any farther. Speaking eff the At lin district, he says:
 ''The miners have to commence work on June 15, and every man must on that date be on the claim recorded by him up to April 22 There is a large number of claims in dispute and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
COULTER DRY GOODS co. 317-325 South Broadway, Between Third and Fourth

that some of them will be arrested bs- fore long for complicity in the opera tions. The band operated in twenty two towns in southern Italy, and plunder representing $1OOOOO has al- ready been traced to their hands. They have probably stolen or extorted at least s2OO, 1000 in the course Of a com~ paratiVely short criminal career.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

STRAUSS, THE COMPOSER. DEAD.
 Vienna, June 3.-Johann Strauss, the famous composer, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
4 BOND TO GO HOME.

Washington, June 3-It has been decided to allow the company of Fili- pin0 actors now detained at San Fran cisco to enter the country for the pu1- p1se Of giving exhibitions. They are required, however. to furnish bond that they will return to their homes after the expiration Of their engage E2ents.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
THE ONLY CNE. "

Without the assistance of drummers or agents, fake names fer his portraits, the sale of tickets, paying others to secure sittings or borrowing the sup posed reputation of others, MT. Medley has in the short space of thirty months created the largest portrait business in Arizona. Mir. Medley points with pride to the fact that He
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Catch car and go to the swimming baths. Great sport bathing out there.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
Get Out Stay Away

We positively will not sell you goods at high prices, so there is no use fooling with us any longer unless yO1 want to make money.
 DOC. pounds Arbuckle's CofEGe
 $I.OO 15 pounds Granulated Sugar.
 23C. 1 pound Creamery Butter, "this week only"
 1 dozen fresh Ranch Eggs.
 25C. 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee. Per pound Kansas City Picnic Ham.
 25C. pounds best Pink Beans.
 IOC. 1 pound Gloss or Corn Starch
 SC. big Ice Cream Soda. We are the first to decline prices, thc last to raise them at the store that's always busy. Come and get cool. Free electric fans.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Street Gown of brown English covert, tight fitting waist, silk lined all through; now offered at -....
 $45.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
DAMAGE MONEY Is WANTED
Suit in District Court Based on Death Of
Fireman Hopper,
LIGHTING COMPANY is THE DEFENDANT
II is Alleged Thnt Electric wires
Were Not Properly Insulated
Suit Grows out of Mercer
Chemical Company Fire.

A damage suit growing out of the disaster
In which four members OF The fire depart
ment we're eectrocuted August at the
Mercer Chemical company's building has
been filed in the district court.
Fred Anderson, as administrator of the
estate of Charles E. Hopper. Is the plaintiff
against the New Omaha Houston Electric
Light company. Hopper was one of the
killed fremen. In his petition the adminls-
traitor calls attention to the fact that mem
bers OF Hopper's family were dependent upon
him for support and that by reason OF his
untimely death they are left in unfortunate
circumstances.
The chief allegation against the defendant
company is that the electric wires around
the scene of the fire were not properly
insulated and that they were strung too
close to the building. Fireman Hopper, it
is alleged, was engaged in hosting and
lowering a ladder which was finished in
metal and that while manipulating crank
connected with the ladder he received fatal
shock. 1t is charged that but for the negli-
gence Of the defendant company death might
have been averted.
The petition is a lengthy document and
after recting various details alleged to have
been connected with the death Of Hopper,
damages in the sum Of $4,000 is asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
ENGINE INJURIES A SOLDIER
Private of Tenth Artillery Seriously
Injured While fastening to Bar
racks Along Railroad Tracks.

Private Murdoch, Battery NJ Tenth artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Crook, met with a
serious accident on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road tracks shortly before daybreak, while
Fastening to reach the barracks before the
sounding Of the revelle. Murdoch was walk
ing along the tracks in the direction of the
fort, having run away from crowd OF
comrades who were having lark in the city
on what is known as French leave" and
were too drunk to realize 1t was
time to return to avoid discovery
by the guards 1t was still dark, and for
somo reason the soldier failed to hear a
switch engine which was backing to the
freight house at high rate Of speed.
The man at the throttle did not see MUIR
dock until the locomotive was within twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

feet OF him, Then he grabbed for the rope
and jerked the whistle but the soldier was
too dazed to jump aside, and the engine
guard hurled him a dozen feet into the air.
Members OF the crew carried the injured man
TO the freight house, at Fourteenth and
Nicholas streets, and he was afterward re-
moved to the Clarkson hospital for treat
nent He was unconscious when picked mp
and was bleeding from many bruises. His
injuries are internal, and, although painful,
are not thought to be fatal.
Murdocks home is in New York state,
where he enlisted at the beginning Of the
war. He fought under Shafter at the battle
OF Santiago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
GIRLS ERROR CAUSES TROUBLE
Police Arbitrite Intcr-Famiiy Disc
putc Due to Child's MIstRkinH
Gold Pieces for Pennies.

A childs inability to tell a s. gold piece
from penny was the cause of an inter-
family dispute Tuesday which the police
were called upon 10 arbitrate. Molle Dennis,
s years old, wanted money for the purchase
of chewing gum. Her father. John, employed
as section hand on the Terminal railroad,
was absent from home at work so the little
one went to the closet where the supply OF
change is kept for the household expenses
and took what she thought were two shining
pennies. Then the child ran in great gee
for the gum
On the way to the store she met play
mate. Untying the handkerchief in which
the coins were carried. Mollie showed the
sinners to her friend, exclaiming: Don't
you wish you had my pennies?" Pennies?
Why, them amt pennies" the other little
girl replied, "them's S. gold pieces"
Molle then decided not to spend the money
as intended, but to return it to the closet.
1t was nearly the hour for school to begin
and there was not time to go back to the
| house, so Molie gave the two coins to her
companion for safekeeping till after school.
1t happened that Il neighbor, Mrs Bevins.
at Thirteenth and Grace streets. overheard
| the conversation between the little girls and
when Mollie had started to school she ac-
costed her friend and asked for those two
gold pieces" saying she had lost them and
that Molie Dennis found them in front of
her house. Molie's friend believing the
woman's story, gave the money to her and
thought no more of the incident till John
Dennis called at her parents home and de-
manded the coins. He didn't get them, and
therefore he applied to the police for help
in recovering his money. Sergeant Whalen
went to the Bevins woman's home to place
her under arrest, but she wept so bitterly the
sergeant hadn't the heart to take her away
from her children, and the matter was left
for the day shift of the police to settle.
Sergeant Wsenberg visited the house yes
terday and the money was returned. Mrs
| Bevins said she thought the money was hers
! as her husband had given her two So gold
pieces which she could not find
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
BEGINS THE SCHOOL YEAR
Deaf and Dumb Institute Ready for
the Reception of the
Pupils

After numerous delays the Deaf and
Dumb institute, which should have COM
menced the school year on September 6,
publishes an announcement that the regular
school year will begin this morning
and that from that date the pupils will be
looked after and cared for
The boilers for the new heating plant have
been tested and are said to be in satisfac-
tory condition. The same is said to be true
Of the lighting plant.
The teachers of the Deaf and Dumb insti-
tute have arrived and 1870 pupils. some of
them new ones, have reported. Last year
the enrolment was It's and it is thought that
this year the number will reach 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Literary Notes.

Two notable new biographies are among
the Macmillan eoImpanys annGgncemens Sn
Miliais. ~
The True Story of Lafayette" by FL
stores. 1t is from the press of Lothrop
Publis hing company, and is a delightfully."-
fresh and attractive presentation of a good
Frenchman
John Leeeh's quaint illustrations to
England and Rome" have amused readers
will be published this fall by the New
Amsterdam Book company.
Brown & Co, Boston, will publish in, i'm
ward Everett Hale. To this is added two
early, almost unknown. ssays Of Emerson, 4s,
pTaenf ns ns or Ehcs f Psosop ga THE
AS the first of the current years issues
of the Riverside Literature series. Hough--
ton Nj Mihin Co. will publish as Nos l$5
Prologue, the Nuns Priests Tale (No. 1851
and the knights Tale (No. 1852, in two
parts each, paper, Is cents, net; bound to-
gether in cloth, 40 cents, net.
After making four trips to the Balkan
peninsus and giving many years Ji,,,d, 70 the
Miller has put his observations into print
In substantial work with an excellent
map and nearly 100 illustrations Its title
and 1t is said to be impartial, accurate
and Interesting 1t viii be- Be publisShed HdnS by
fTederlCK "A. stokes Co., NE" 1orR.
The Doubleday & Mcclure company have
ready for immediate publication five vol
umeS of their Kiplng "'s!ngle Story. Series"
Would Be King" The Courting of Dinah
Shadd" "The Incqrnation of Krshna Null
vaney." 1.-The Drums of the Fore and Aft'
and ''Withont Benefit of Clergy" The lit
tie books are bound uniformly in very at
tractive form. with the familiar Kipl!ng
| elephant-ths time in the jungle-upon the
cover.
| For a house whose fall announcements
| have numbered only two Richard G. Bad
ger & Co. of Boston make very creditable
| showing for the coming season. In fiction
| they promise a novel by Miss Julia Ma
| gruder, under the attractive title of "a
| Beautiful Alien" volume of powerful
short stories by Mrs. Harriet Prescott
! Spofford, entitled "Old Madame and Other
Percival Pollard, "Vassar Stories" by Miss
! Grace Margaret Gallaher, and others too
numerous to mention. The list OF biography
| includes: "French Portraits" being APP
, precautions of the writer's of young France,
by Vance Thompson, and record and
| review of Julia Marlowe," made by John
D. Barry The illustrated volumes include
Wheel THE Sirens Three etc. schol;
| Theocritus," translated into English lyric
| measures by Marion Mills Miller The list
| ends with the only war book by a regular
the author of which is Karl Stephen Herr
mann late private Light Battery ID, Fifth
| United States artillery, and the title In
a Story of the Recent Campaign in West.
ern Puerto Rico by the Independent Regu'
lar Brigade. Under Command of BrigadieI
General Schwan."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Books Received.

Miranda of the Balcony" story by A.
E. W. Mason. The Macmillan company, New
York. Cloth, $3.50
Little Novels of Italy, by Maurice Hew-
lett. The Macmillan company, New York.
Cloth, s1.50.
Review of the Constitution of the United
States" including changes by interpreta-
ton and amendment for lawyers and those
not learned in the law, by w. G. Bullitt. The
Robert Clarke Company, Cincinnati.
THE Light Bearer of Liberty" by j. w.
Schol. Eastern Publishing Company, Bos-
ton Cloth 81.
THE Worlds Best Orations," Hon David
j. Brewer, editor; volume II. Ferd P.
Kaiser, Publisher, st. Louis.
THE Hero of Manila; Dewey on the Mis-
sissippi and Pacific" by Rossiter Johnson
d. Appleton & Co., New York Cloth, 81.
THE Kings Mirror" novel by Anthony
Hope. D. Appleton G. Co., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
RIacks LnndIady,s Eve.

Herman Leader, arralgned before Judge
Gordon on the, charge Of disturbing the
to having been on his first jag and said
he might have broken down the door of
street, and backed his landladys eye as
charged by the arrestng officer, during the
time when his mind was a blank, The
Leaders landlady explained that her
boarder appeared at the house about mid
night, and being unable 10 locate the key
demanding admittance When his calls
were unanswered he promptly broke down
the door and, seeking out the landlady,
blacked her eye because or her delay In
letting him in
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Merscbc Dnmnpe su,t.

The much talked-of suit of Carl Merscheim
against August Arriens, charging alienation
OF wife's affections as a basis will come
UP before Judge Slabaugh this morning at
10 o'clock. On former trial the plaintiff
secured judgment, but the case was taken
to higher court and remanded for another
trial. This suit has attracted more or less
attention from the beginning and large
number OF witnesses and spectators will be
in attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Cured Of Chronic DiarrhOea Ate
Thirty Years of Suffering.

II suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea
and thought | was past being cured" says
John s. Holloway OF French camp, Miss.
II had spent so much time and money
and suffered so much that | had given up all
hopes of recovery. | was so feeble from the
effects OF the diarrhoea that / could not do
any kind of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident / was permitted to find a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several
bottles | am entirely cured of that trouble.
am SO pleased with the result that am
anxious that 1t be In reach of all who
suffer as | have"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
that Crockett has written. Harper 6 Broe.,
! New York. Cloth. $3.50
Nnp,yipe Nep,iop.

Sir Henry Irving has written an article
on The Study of Shakespeare in Small Com
munities" for publication in the November
Ladies' Home Journal. Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia.
The Home Magazine for October contains
an article on "The Real David Harurn," the
account OF visit by William Hoke
to Homer, n. " the "Hcmevilie" Of David
Harum, and the lifelong residence of David
Hannum, the eccentric and ever interesting
original OF Mr.. Westcotts celebrated book.
The Home Magazine New York.
Under the title OF christian Science and
the Book Of Mrs. Eddy" Mark Twain con-
tributes to the October Cosmopolitan what
is the most remarkable magazine article of
the month, II not of the year. Twain dis
closes two phases OF himself-the humorlst
ana the keen, far-sishted philosopher. He
handles the cult bit severely, perhaps, but
he has his reasons for 50 doing and sets
them forth most forcibly. His statement
concerning Mrs. Eddy's book is character
istic. OF it he says, 1T is the first time since
the dawn of creation that voice has gone
crashing through space with such placid and
complacent confidence and command"
The editor OF the American Monthly Re-
view Of Reviews (October) analyzes the
South African situation, comments on the
Dreyfus trial, reviews the work OF the Chi
Cago conference on trusts and discusses Mr.
Bryan's position on the silver question and
the general political Issues in the state cam
paigns now in progress.
The October number OF the American
Illustrated Methodist Magazine opens with
'The Twin Cities OF the North" by Rev.
Samuel G. Smith. The author, besides writ
ing interesting and timely article has
made the most of the splendid opportunity
afforded by the Twin Cities and their sur
roundings for picturesque and artistic illus
tration. Published at st. Louis.
The Kicte, "a new venture by new folk
in new field, being a literary monthly
dedicated to the prairie yelper," is breezy
little magazine typical OF the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Tenchers' Lecture nurenu.

The teachers of the Omaha public schools
have organized lecture bureau and pro-
pose to bring 10 the city for the instruction
of themselves and others some OF the best
lecturers and public speakers in the coun-
try. Complete organization has been et-
fected and results will soon appear. The
executive committee consists of the follow
ing: Superintendent Pearse, Principal
Waterhouse Mrs. Orietta S. Chittenden,
Mrs. Nora H. Lemon and Helen Wycof
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Sent to the reform scboo1

In the criminal court Arthur Gillette, who
is said to be incorrigibe, was sent to the
reform school at Kearney to remain until
he is OF legal age. According to the testi-
mony the lad is beyond the management
of home influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Eun.raI OF Thomns n. KImhnI.

The remains of the late Thomas H. Kim
ball were laid to rest yesterday in
Forest Lawn cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Mann Of
Kimball home, 1921 Park Wild avenue
Many prominent citizens and pioneers OF
Omaha were in attendance
The pallbearers were: Herman Kountze
General c. F. Manderson, Hon. j. NJ Wool
worth. Edward Dickinson, G. w Lyman,
+. NJ. Morsman, c. S. Stebbins and VIII
liam Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Jury Snys Not GuiIty.

At the conclusion of a trial lasting nearly
three days John Clark and Sam O'Donnell
were declared not guilty of robbery by a
jury in Judge Bakers court, where Judge
Hastings is sitting temporarily The de-
PENDANTS were accused OF forcing Peter
Kelleher to disgorge IS. The case was con-
tested from start to finish in most spirited
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
On Trial for Larceny.

Bertie Terrell, young woman whose rep
utation Is said to be somewhat elastic is on
trial in the district court on the charge OF
larceny. 1t is charged that the defendant
relieved an unsophisticated stranger Of a
small amount of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Sense and Satire" by William L. Brey-

Sense and Satire" by William l.. Brey-
fogle is selection of over 700
words from the current English vocabulary,
wherein Is represented the nineteenth CEN
tury philosophy OF life as that philosophy is
understood-not necessarily by the author
but by different types OF mind with which
he has become acquainted. Under each OF
these words is given a short prose defin'-
tion adding to the usual acceptation OF the
word something in the nature OF eXplana-
tory or Of satrical comment. Then fol-
lows a single stanza, generally of four
lines, the original work OF the author, in
which he either commends that which is
sound in the prevailing understanding OF
the subject, or satirizes some misapplica-
tion Of the word, and the malpractice In
life growing out of such abuse of terms.
The publishers of this volume are Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago Cloth, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
Works of Fiction.

Sand and Cactus" is the title Of volume
by Wolcott lie Clear Beard 1t is a colec-
tion OF very entertaining stories which has
given their author the unique distinction as
an interpreter OF life and character among
the frontier conditions OF Arizona and the ex-
treme southwest They include with others
Bisnago's Madeline" lizards Castle, "
Liver's Responsibility" "The Martyrdom
OF John the Baptist" and in a humorous
vein, Rouge ct Noir." other stories are:
THE Wind Wrath" THE Sailing OF the
Tio Juan" "a Brother to St. James" and
specs" 1t Is a very neat and tasty volume
and its readers all agree that it is a most
entertaining collection Of short stories.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Cloth.
sl.50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
To Make Your Home Happy
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
CounciImcn Are SLOW.

The chances are that citizens of some
wards who wish to vote at the coming cleo
ton will not find places in which to regis
ter The Councilmen are supposed to pro
vide place for registration in each district
of their respective wards, but to date only
few of them have completed their lists.
The First, Third and Eighth wards are
wants to publish list of the places, has
not had report on any OF the other wards