davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14

they managed to get away. The residence
of Charles Cooper was entered few
minutes later and money and yaluables to
the amount of over $500 were taken. The
last house entered was the home of John
Perry, near the Cooper residence, where
the burglars secured about $500 worth OF
property.
At the indianapolis meeting of the ma
tional society which has in charge the
raising and distributing of the S2O,0o0,-
600 thank offering fund to be raised by
the Methodist Church of the United
States and divided between educational
and missionary purposes it was decided
that Lawrence University's share OF the
fund will be $150,000. The amount ap-
portioned to the State of Wisconsin to
raise for the fund is $30O,O0O, and as
Lawrence, at Appleton, is the only Meth
odist college in the State the entire hair
devoted to educational purposes is award
ed the college. This amount will De
welcome addition to the endowment OF
Lawrence and will be applied to the erec-
ton OF necessary buildings and the in
crease of the general endowment fund
John Cheyes, a farmer of the town OF
Norway. while cutting tree, was struck
on the head by falling limb. He may
recover.
Two free delivery rural mail routes, the
first in Wisconsin, were placed IN opera
ton in Winnebago County the other day
and the first days record indicates that
the experiment will be successful. Inc
routes are twenty five miles in length and
radiate west and south from Oshkosh.
| THE carr;ers deliver and collect and sell
stamps. On the first day they handled
100 pieces Of mail, which Is said to ne
about the average for first days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-12-14

|ading for admission cards. Repre-
Native Richardson of Tennessee, the
|mocratic House leader, was also early
the scene comforting with his lieuten-
The oasis., 1899-02-18

Two Republics. lt Is said that a few days ago me unknown party in a saloon iu the Santiago Tlaltelolco plaza. offered cigarettes to a number Of men who were in there drinking. When the men started to light the cigarettes the donor disappeared, and presently one of the cigarettes ex- ploded The victim then examined the remaining cigarettes and it was discovered that all of them were nearly full of powder.
 Two Republics: Two we'll dressed men entered one of the principal jrwelry stores of this city with the object of buying watch After con- siderable bargaining they selected one valued at Sl9O, but finding that they had not euou h money to pay for it they asked the jeweer to send clerk with them to their residence for the cash. The clerk went wi.h them to Calle Ancha, where they entered a store on he corner, the clerk waiting for them. As they did not appear as quickly as he expected the clerk be- gan to suspect that something was wrong, and found that the two gem tlemen had skipped by another door. Tue police were notified and are look ing for the gentlemen.
The oasis., 1899-02-18
NOCALES DRUG STORE
c. Nj. CASANOVA. preu.

c. Nj. CASANOVA. PreU. This establishment keeps a complete stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SPONGES
 BRUSHES, SOAPS, PERFUMES, ETC. Of English French X American special ma. nufactures Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave. Nogales. Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-02-18
AoRo=sTHe eor<i,s; rs

h
 A great many soldiers in the vicinity of the City of Mexico are sick with the grippe.
 Mexican Herald: A numberof gen tlemen in this city have formed company to exploit the sulphur de. posits of Ixtlahuacatl with the inten- tion of manufacturing sulphuric acid several of them have planned an eX- cursion to the mountain.
 Mexican Herald: Yesterday after noon the large new garden at the rear of the San Hipolito insane asylum was formally inaugurated. This ex tensive new era that has been added has been beautifully laid out and is handsomely adorned with shrubs, trees and flower beds.
 Mexican Herald: Prominent physi- clans in the city who were inter viewed by El Mundo gave it as their opinion that the present epidemic of grippe was in very large measure due the extensive excavations in the streets of the city necessitated by the sewer and street railway improve ments now in progress
 Two Republics: MT. s. W. Walker has been for some time missing arti- cles of harness from his carriage re- pOsitory on Avenida Juarez, which he supposed were stolen, but was unable to detect the thief. One of his clerks discovered one of the stolen harness in d pawn shop yesterday. A mozo suspected of being the thief has been arrested
 Two Republics: Four Kickapoo Indians, dressed in loose bluuses, pantaloons of buckskin, tight to the leg. and gayly adorned moccasins. ar rived yesterday over the Central rail- way They are from Oklahoma and of the Kah- Kah-So. Ma tribe and come to the city to have conference with President Diaz in reference to set tling number of members of their tribe in the Republic of Mexico.
 Mexican Herald; The preliminary work has been begun on railroad which will unite Toluca, the capital of the state of Mexico, and Iguala, touching the intermediate towns of Vale de Bravos, Sultepec and Temas- caltepec. The towns of Huetamo and TejupilcO, in the state of Michoacan, will also be reached by branch lines. The road will be built by the govern ment of the state of Mexico, and it's estimated cost is S2,OOG,000. Ten kilometers of track have already been laid The new railroad will be of great importance to the commercial interests of Mexico, and will be a powerful factor in the industrial development of the section through which it will run.
 Mexican Herald James Henry, an American engineer on the Mexican railway, was seriously injured in a peculiar manner at the station of San Cristobal Ecatepec, yesterday Hen ry's train was coming toward this city, and stopped at the station to let an outgoing train pass Henry stepped to the ground, between the two tracks, and was suddenly siezed with a fainting spell He staggered against the engine of the outgoing train, and was thrown against his own engine. His head was fractured and his face badly cut, and he received several other severe injuries. He was
Iron County register., 1899-11-23

| President Mckinley. but defender of
/ his policy which it admits has been
condemned by the voters of the Buck
eye state.
The people hare only to be aroused
to & realizing sense of the offenses of
the present un-American administra
tion in order to have every state In the
union condemn 1t in the same vigorous
manner that Ohio acted on the 7th in
stant
Note the contrast afforded by the
state Of Nebraska. another state whose
traditions are Republican. Here also
the campaign was conducted upon ma
tional Issues Bryan stepped boldly
into the breach and visited every por-
ton Of the state, pointed out the evils
of the policy of the administration,
condenning the same in vigorous
terms. and freely stating the policy he
were afforded fair chance to pass
upon the merits of the case, the ad
ninistration being represented by Gov
ernor Roosevelt, Senator Thurstou,
and Assistant Secretary Of War Meikle-
john.
State pride could not be appealed to
in Nebraska because Mr.. Bryan held
no Office. but the verdict of the people
was that Mckinley was wrong and
that Bryan was right. If the people
of all other states will commence now
to prepare the minds of the voters for
the elections of next year the verdict
OF the voters of Nebraska this year will
be made the verdict of the country
next year. National WGtctf,ad41.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
Republ,can Trusts.

There is much TO attract the atten-
tion of those who love their country
and desire to make il home for OPP
portunity in the following paragraph:
We see to-day the amazing and re-
voting spectacle OF industrial corpora
tions defying law, violating order and
practicing anarchism. In playing
/ ducks and brakes with law and order
corporations are playing the game and
into the hands of their worst enemies.
Show that to Republican and he
will sneer and say that such nonsense
as that is constantly appearing in DEM
ocratic newspapers and needs no
answer.
Is that a sufficient reply TO the state
ments quoted?
| No, not even If the paragraph had
been printed by d Democratic news-
paper.
But, as matter OF fact, the QUOTA
tion is taken from one of the most
stalwart of administration organs, no
less an authority on Republicanism
than the New York Tribune
Now, what have the Republicans TO
say in reply to their own chief advo-
catep
Of course, the fact that the Tribune
prints this statement of facts concern
ing the trusts does not make 1t any
more true than if it had appeared in q
Democratic newspaper, but it may
cause the Republicans to reflect as to
the trend of public opinion concerning
trusts.
So far as the Republican party 10
concerned. it is owned by the trusts.
1t was bought and paid for In 1896 by
millions of dollars contributed 20 the
Mckinley campaign fund.
1t is useless for the people to hope
for any aid against the oppression of
trusts from the republican party.
Their only hope lies in the democracy.
Attorney General Griggs will not en-
force the federal laws against trusts
What else could be expected He was
made attorney general because his ac-
tivity in promoting trust facilities In
New Jersey gave the trusts the assur-
ance they needed that at the head of
the law department OF the federal gov
ernment be would deal leniently with
the trusts and protect them by the SIM
pie process of letting them alone.
If the Republican party win not en-
force laws against trusts now on the
statute books, what folly il ls to ex-
pect them to enact better and stronger
laws against the combines. Chicago
Democrat.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCK, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. L. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon Al Arcadia College
every sunday al O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament st
o'clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
BenedictiOnat Pilot Knob Catholic Church
1t 1890 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children 81 1:30 O'Clock P. N.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia Rev. W NJ.
LOWE, Pastor Services every Sunday
st II A. NJ and 1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 1880 O'Clock. Sab
bath School al $3.50 A. NJ. Ladies' Aid So
eiety, Thurs lay, z. N. Ladies' Prayer
Meeting, Friday, P. Nj. Juvenile Mission
ary Society at Parsonage, Saturday, 2:30 P.
II. Choir Practice st Church, Friday, 1:3O
p. NJ. All are cordially invited 10 attend
these services
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob ST., Rev. GEORGE STKEL, Pastor
Residence IrOnton. Preaching on every
SATURDAY. before the first Sunday Of each
month at 80 P. N. and every sunday st II
A. n. and I:30 2. NJ. Sunday school every
sunday al $40 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every "Wednesday evening At 1880 P. NJ. B.
i. P L. every sunday al 6:45 P NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Rev. THOS. F.
MARSHALL, Pastor. Services every SUNDAY
ST IL A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. SUNDAY School
st 9.45 4. NJ. Y. 7. ). C. E., 6:43 P NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 4:3O P. NJ.
Ladies' Missionary Society, last Thursday
in each month at $3.50 P NJ. Choir practice
st church, Saturday, z. M.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, Episcopal, Ironton.
Rev. A. BRITAIN, Pastor. Services Sunday
IL A. NJ and Pm. Also = p. NJ. Wednesday
Sunday school every Sunday, at $3.50 A. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. J. c. FRITZ, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Irontop. &. NJ.
ToSEY, pastor. Preaching every sun
dzv ct IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
school at 9:30 A. NJ. and Select Reading st
Pm. Literary every Tuesday night at s.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
Railroad Concentration.

The observation-disclosures Rockefeller
people announce that over IS. 900 miles
of railroad will be concentrated under
one management! And right on the
heels of this comes the announcement
that all the telegraph, cable and fele-
phone systems will be consolidatedi
That viii mean that the few controls-
ing men in these com 5ines will have
the power 10 make and unmake cities
and even states, destroy any business
man whom they do not like or whose
competitor is friend of the managers
in the combine, by the system Of re-
bates. Compared to which the power
OF kings and mobiles is insignificant.
And the American people are sitting
down and permitting the coils OF tyran-
ny to en:rench themselves with all the
power OF the government and expect
they win not use that power! Never
were people in the power of a few
that Il was not used SO thai il became
oppressive beyond endurance. aud the
greed OF the modern millionafres has
shown itself as heartless as was ever
Nero or Calignla. There is fine time
just ahead OF US. people, and you will
feel it. If you will not listen to reast
you will listen to something more
coarse, but more effective with stupid,
bigoted minds. .-APpezl 10 Reason
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
Trust Object lesson.

While Hanna is telling the people
that there is no such thing as q trust
and that trusts are benefit, the peo-
pie of Hazelhurst, Pa. have discovered
that there is such thing as trust,
and that ii is not beneficial
Hazelhurst is little town in north
western Pennsylvania and until recent
ly was full of businers because it had
natural gas, and the raw materials
used in making glass
Two large glass factories employing
500 men were started. Hazelhurst
booued. Within two years the popu-
lation reached 1900. A prosperous
newspaper, fine stores, a water system
and all the accessories of fourishiDg
industrial center clustered at Hazel
hurst. The glass factories were max
ing big money and capital was seeking
investment in the place.
Things prospered until the glass
trust appeared on the scene. The end
of the story is told by the Bradford
Post, as follows:
Yesterday the Hazelhurst and Brad
ford glass companies (at Hazelhurst1
discharged all tteir workmen until
further notice. There were about 250
men assembled in town preparatory to
going to work, the greater part of
them having been notified by letters
from the company's officials to be on
hand at stated time. The Posts in
formant describes the condition of
business in Hazelhurst as truly lament
able, there being positively nothing
doing. The merchants and citizens
are all discouraged and can see no
possible way out of the present
dilemma.
Merchants have trusted out large
quantities of goods to men who were
expecting to go to work at the glass
plants and are themselves owing the
wholesale houses for the same. The
whole town, with, of course, the ex-
ception of the factory owners, is fat
broke and the outlook is d most serious
one. a number of the men yesterday
sued the companies tor their car fare
to and from their homes. together with
their wages for the time they have.
The merging of these companies into
the combine has resulted, of course. in
great pecuniary benefit TO the owners,
but has created much misery TO all
others concerned, and yet there are
people who will argue that trusts are
a benefit TO the country. All those
who believe in such nonsense should
take trip to Hazelhurst, and they
would soon be convinced as TO the er-
ror OF their ways.
Banne's arguments will not appeal
to the ruined business men and the
starving laborers of Hazelhurst.
The have discovered that trusts do
exist and that they have worked un-
numbered evils in the little town Of
Hazelhurst. If this state OF affairs is
the result of system which promises
'.large general gain" the people who
are made to suffer are not able to see
Chicago Democrat.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
McKlnley's Defeat IN OHIO.

The result of the late election in
Ohio where the campaign was conduct
ed upon national issues is singing
rebuke to the administration. State
pride has always been a potent force
to coDdone the offences of any public
official and particularly has this been
true of every state where the official
requesting an Endorsement was high
up in the councils of the nation. But
the condemnation of Mckinley and
Hanna by the voters of Ohio is sweep
ing and decisive. When a state that
has habitually given Republican ma
jorities ranging from forty to a hun
dred thousand reverses itself by giving
an opposition majority of fifty thous-
and the change is always considered
stupendous. But when, as in the case
of Ohio, the Presidents own state, not
withstanding the full power of the ad-
ministration was directed to hold the
state in line, the President himself.
accompanied by his Cabinet taking
part in the campaign. it reverses itself
and refuses the President an indorse-
ment by such an overwhelming ma
jority, it plainly proves that the policy
of the President is most distasteful to
the voters and is a premouition of
what may be looked for in the country
at large next year unless the odious
policy is abandoned.
The Washington Post of the 14th
instant. commenting upon the result of
the election, contains the following:
John r. Mclean can congratulate
himself upon having made a gallant
fight against the overwhelming odds;
upon having kept intact the Demo
cratic organization in Ohio under most
unfaEorable circumstances, and upon
having demonstrated TO the entire sat
isfaction of the country that a very
considerable majority of the voters OF
his state are at least opposed to Re-
publican policies and purposes, what
ever may be their differences among
themselves. The Jones vote was as
much antI-Republiean on this occasion
as the Mclean vote. and, while the
division resulted in a Republican vic
tory. the fact. together with its signf-
cance, remains undisturbed.
The abo-e from the Washington Post
reflects the verdict of all thoughtful
men upon the result in Ohio 1t is
significant, coming as it does from a
paper not only a warm supporter OF
Iron County register., 1899-11-23

Paper--How TO Make the Country
Schools the Social and Intellectual
Center of The Community,n Com. Ma
ry j. Pratt. Doniphan.
Discnsslon-W. A McAtee, Sinkin;
w. E. Murray, Neelyville-
Iron County register., 1899-11-23

AfANTED - SEVERAL BRIG HT
wv AND HONEST persons TO rep
resent us as Managers in this and close
by counties. Salary 5000 year and
expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more.
no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank In any town.
1t is mainly Office work conducted at
home. Reference. Enclosed self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Do
MINIoN COMPANY. Dept. 8, Chicago.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
HoS. EDw. RoBB, Thirteenth District,
Perryylile, Mo.
Z. ) LAND OFFICE - GEORGE STEEL,
Register; G ;. RUSSELL, Receiver Iron
ton, No.
FRANK Z. DEAKISG, Judge Twenty First
ircuit. HillsbOro, No.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23

FoR SALE Four very desirable
houses On College street. in Arcadia.
Apply to A. Begley, Arcadia. No.
Iron County register., 1899-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

- -
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the I'd
Monday in February, May, August and No
Fember.
OFFICERS:
G. ". FARRAR, JR Representative.
W. d. BUFoRD, Presiding Judge County
Court.
J. W. ALCoRN. county Judge, Southern
District
f. a MCFARLAND, County Judge, West
ern District
w. Il. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
W. L. O'NEAL, collector.
W. a. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, Circuit clerk.
JOHN B. HAMPTON, Probate Judge.
JAS. BUFoRD, Treasurer.
Is. y GREGORY, Sherin.
u. q. HENDERSON, Assessor.
G. L. BLANKS, Coroner.
j. NJ. HAWKINS, School Commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
MAJOR, W. z. Edgar.
Marshal, J. L. Marshall.
City Attorney, W N E. ROop.
Clty Clerk, August Schwao.
City Treasurer, Mann RiDgo.
Collector, W. L. O'Neal.
City C0HacilmeR-G. W. Marshall, ". T
GAY, q. A. Buckley, W. J. Sebw2b, Geo.
D. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street CoHlBlittee-Henry Kendall, W. 7.
Gay and g. W. Marshall.
Fire C0BiHJttee-G- W Marshall, W. j.
Sehwab and O. A. Buckley.
Health COmHittee-G. D. Marks and g.
A Buckey.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24
THE COCONINO SUN.

Mrs. J. B. Tappan, of Yuma county, is visiting the family of Harry Fulton. B. M. Spencer came in from Los An geles on Tuesday, and will remain here several weeks.
 $. H. Fulton. an elder brother of Harry Fulton, is seriously ill at the residence of the latter.
 For sale-Two gentle burros broke to ride, drive or pack. Apply to John Chisholm at stone quarry.
 Three carloads of the Twenty-fitth regulars, colored, passed through here yesterday on their way to Manila.
 Wool is now in demand. Dent & Saver disposed of a portion of their clip at Il cents per pound, yesterday. Mrs. c. w. Davis and son Norton were passengers on No. 1 Sunday on their way from the east to Bellemont. Miss Ella Hauxhurst of Tempe has been employed by the trustees of Sum- init district to teach the summer school.
 Governor Murphy passed through here yesterday on his way to Las Ve- gus to attend the reunion Of the Rough Riders.
 J. J. Donahue has received the iron for the front of his two story building. The glass and cornice will be here next week.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson and B. F. Doney left Thursday on a trip to the Little Colorado River. They expect to be away four or five days.
 e. o. Anderson, editor of the Hol- brook Argus, was in town Monday. He expects to celebrate the Fourth in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. J. Ernest Walker died at Pbeo- nix on Tuescay. The cause of her death is said to hay. haen hlood ,o;sor
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

frlenQS wnO VIII near Wttn regret the death of Mrs. Walker.
 Sixty school teachers from eastern points are expected here next Thursday. They will visit the Grand Canyon and will probably make three days stay there.
 Burton Mossman, manager of the Az tee Cattle Company, accompanied by his sister Miss Lettie, came up from Winslow Monday. They were visitors to the Grand Canyon this week.
 F. c. Frankenburgb, one of the pio- neers of Arizona was dragged to death by horse the other day at his ranch near Tempe. He was a native of Ohio, and located in Arizona many years ago. Maj. J. H. McClintock spent Wednes day here. He was on his way to Las Vegas to attend the first annual reun- ion of the Rough Riders, or more prop erly the First U. s. Volunteer Cavalry.
 Dr. Morrison. wife and children, of Los Angeles, Cal, registered at the Bank Hotel Thursday. They will visit the Grand Canyon this week. Dr. Morrison is the Santa Fe surgeon at Los Angeles.
 A. B. Zeckendorf, one of the oldest postal clerks on the route between AL Luquerque and Los Angeles, is in town this week. He was badly shaken up in the recent wreck at Gallup and is taking layotf in order to recover. Mir. Zeckendorf is an Arizona boy and his home is in Tucson.
 James Kirk, an employee of the Arizona Lumber X Timber Company. died Thursday night from an injury re- ceived three weeks ago. He was struck above the eye by a small piece of board which was thrown back from the saw. He was single man and relatives liv- in OhiO The funeral occurred from
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17
COULDN'T AGREE
The Jury Were Undecided
 ExceIt on Cne Point

Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon verdict" asked the judge eve have not" replied the foreman land whats more xe never will is abe to. You see, judge, its just this way: When the lawyer for the de- fsnse got through we were unanimous ly of the opinion that his client should be acquitted. and the dist jet attorney disbarred, if not hanged, and when We heard the prosecuting attorney we de- ciJed that the prisoner was guilty and his lawyer ought to get twenty yesrs in the penitensisry as we'll. Then you gave us foriy-five minutes of instruc- tions and we were up in ths air. co to speak, and co confussd that we ha, c been unable Co agree upon any thing, except that both attorneys ought to 70 eonvicted."-Ex.