davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
THEIR SOLE OUTPUT.

Fair customer Are these eggs strictly fresh?
 Grocer-Yes. mum. The chickens that supply me with eggs don't lay anything but frssh ones.- Phlladel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

Train No 1 connects with Southern Pa cific train No. 19. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa st 1O:3 ?.
 Train No. connects with Southern PS- cihc train No. 20, westbound, leaving MaricOpe at :45 q. n.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound. 9 :26 8. n., Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbound, 3 80 a. m-, Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with B. F., ?. 6 ?. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- gress.
 Connections st Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays st o'clock a. m.
 "Traias stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and MaricopR. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. GenI Supt- |
 N. O. BICKNELL,
 Genl Ert. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EXCUR
 SION.

The Christian Endeavor convention meets in Detroit on July to 10. Very low rates will be made by the s. P. company for this occasion, which will be announced. Call at No. % North Center street for informant
 N. 0. BICKNf2IL. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
Southern Pacific Co.
tPACIFIO RYsvENs.

CPACIFEo sYsTEE. Commencing April ,, 1877, trains will lea7e Maricops ss follows;
 HRn A T, Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset 4SBSy Limited" for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and all California points. % A. Nj. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS eps D < for points in CsNfornis, Nevada Oregon snd W6shinRton.
 VA SS z A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 1V.e1E Tucson Benson, LOrdshurg. Den Ing, Rl PaSo and intermediate stations. O1A P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR C~ESS Gila Bend and intermediates tS tiGnS nS P. u. DAILY MINED TRAIN FOR < gJ El PsSo and all way stations. Vn.OO PM DAILY NEW ORLEANS EEK 1 OoOO press for Tucson, BenSon, Deming ElPaso, San i ntonio, HoustonSpdE New Orleans n. z FT P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays San lVs0 set LimitedH for Fl Paso. Fort " orth St. Louis Chicago and all points cast.
 HI. GCOpMAE, ,~<-7
 9sa. Resa, AEk -
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

If you sc1fer from Epilepsy, Fits, SpaSn:s, Spells, Falling Sickness St. Yitrs's DSnce, etc. have children, relatives, friends or neighbors that do SC. or know people that arc afflicted my New Discovery, Epslepticide, will PER MANENTLY CURE them. and all you are astcd to do is to send for FREE Bottle ard try 1t. It has CURED thousands where everything olse failed. Ny 90-page Illustrated Book, Epilepsy Permanently Cured, FREE. When writing, please give name, AGE and full address. All correspondence professionally confidential
 ". H. MAY, M.D. @
 Mcy Laboratory, 94 Pine St, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

Now has six frst-claSS artists employed Give a call and be coavInced. Opposite the opera house. Hot and cold haths 25 ecu
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
Arizona and SOGt1 Eastern RV,

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. SuRs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
MEN OF THE MAINE.
The Bodies to be brought Home
For Burial i'm the Ars
lingtOn

Washington, Nov. 19-General
Lee lad an interview
with Acting Secretary of the
Navy Allen today in regard to
the removal to the United States
of the bodies Of the men who
lost their lives in the destruction
of the battleship Maine. The
plot in which they are inferred
in the cemetery in Havana has
not been kept in good order, and
the Navy Department decided
that it is advisable to disinter
them and give them q last rest
ing place in Arlington Cemetery
in Washington. General Lse sug-
gested that an effort be male to
, recover from the wreck Of the
Maine men known to be IN the
vessel. Only about half the bod
les were recovered and buried
ashore.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23

home, are swarming with legions
of invisible pests, whose only
Office it is to remove us from this
vale of tears? Is life made any
happier for these discoveries of
science? How did our grand
fathers and grandmothers man
age to get along and live to ssch
a sturdy old age? Microbes were
as numerous aud active then as
now. Was it because they did
not known it, or were they too
tough subjects for them? Igno-
rance certainly was bliss in their
case. We are wiser, but are we
happier? Will not science bestir
itself, and find germicide that
can be depended upon? Has it
not skill enough to find good aud
friendly germs somwhere IN its
culture tubes? We have had
enough of the gospel of despair
which continually comes from its
laboratories.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
VICE : PRESIDENT DEAD.
Garret A. Hobart Quietly
Passes Away.
Bells Of the City Toll.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 21.-
Vlce-President Garret A. Hobart
died at his home here at $50
o'clock this morning. Members
of the family were all at his bed
side when the end came. The
cause of his death was an affec-
tion Of the heart, diagnosed as
dilated right heart, due to myo-
cardotis. His death was peace
full.
Shortly after his death Presi-
dent Mckinley was notified by
telephone. AS soon as the news
became known the bells of the
city hall, churches and schools
tolled the sorrowful news, and
flags were at half-mast through
out the city. His physician states
that at the time of his death he
was unconscious and free from
pain.
The news of his death spread
quickly, and messages of sym
pathy came from all quarters.
The President telegraphed to
Mrs. Hobart from Washington,
and other expressions of condo
lence came from Attorney General
Griggs, General Greeley, Senator
Sewall and others.
II was practically decided to
hold formal service here Satnr-
day afternoon. The body was
embalmed to-day. The interment
will be at Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
on the outskirts of the city. It
was expected to-day that COM
mittee representing both houses
Of Congress would be appointed
to attend the funeral.
The Vice-President's illness
dated back practically to the fall
of 1898.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
LEGISLATION UNDONE
THE SUPREME COURT
KNOCKS OUT MANY
NEW LA VS..
ABBOT T RElNSTATED.
Old School Boards Hold.
Republicans Retain Western So
licitOrship
ABBOTT RElNST STATED.
Did School Boards Hold.

Raleigh Post.
The Supreme Court undid
great part of the work of the
legislature of 1899 yesterday.
Opinions were handed down in
all the cases involving title to Of
fee. In addition to declaring DIR.
D. IT. Abbot a member Of the
Corporation Commission in place
Mr.. E. c.. Beddingfeld, as noted
elsewhere, other decisions we're
handed down as follows:
The new school law was COM
pletely upset. The members of
the old county school boards of
education, all fusionists, elected
under the act of 1897, were de-
clared the legal school officers in
the counties and DOT boards of
school directors created by the
General Assembly Of 1900.
Theopilus White, Populist.
was reinstated as shell fish COM
missioner, succeeding Chief In
spector Hill, Democrat, who was
elected by the legislature of
1899.
Mccall, Republican, was de.
clared solicitor of the Western
criminal district, save IN the
counties which the legislature OF
| 1899 added to the district.
Judge Clark dissented in the
decisions of the courts in the
above cases.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

It may after all appear that
Senator Thurston wrote "Beaus
tiful Snow"
The golden rule Of Sam Jones
did not work, because Nash did
him first.
The bogus news that Kafir
runners bring in are now called
Kamrgrams.
John K. McL3an has d ecide d
to become naturalized in Ohio,
leaving Washington to hump
along by itself.
The advance notices of the
meteoric shower were overdrawr
to the customary extent Or g
triia beyond.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
MUST MOVE COTTON.
T. B. Parker Addresses the Alliance-Ad-
dress by Col. A. C. Davis to Students.

L.
dress by Col A. c. DAVIS to Students.
Regular ARGUS Correspondence.
Fremont, Nov. 22.
There are several hundred
bales of cotton on the yard here
and the railroad company has
given notice to the owners that
it must be moved from the i'm
mediate vicinity of the depot.
The company never made this
demand before during all the
years that cotton has been piled
up around the depot, and the
reason for it now is not under
stood here.
Miss Myra Parker, a teacher
in the Academy, in charge Of the
Primary department., visited her
home in Wilson last Sunday.
Sheriff B. F. Scott was in town
Monday and attended the open
ing of meeting in the Town
Hall in the evening, where he
introduced Hon. t. B. Parker
State Business Manager of the
Farmers Alliance, who made al
| address to a small audience II
the interest of the reorganization
of the Alliance.
Col. A. G. Davis, of Goldsboro
delivered the mid-term address
to the students of the Fremon
Academy, and also to a crowded
house, as the public was invited
Col. Davis experience and abilit,
render him peculiarly well quail
flied for an occasion of this sort
He elected the undivided atten
tion of the entire audience from
the outset. while he spoke of tn
necessity and dignity of labor
Wise and practical thoughts elo
quently expressed and inter
spersed with just enough humo
and pathos, constituted his sub
ject-matter. The address ha
been highly complimented on a
sides, and Col. Davis is assure
of a hearty welcome whenever b
again favors Fremont with
visit. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
The Dewey House Again.

Washington, Nov. 21.-John
r. Mclean announced to-day that
papers transferring the Dewey
home from Mrs. Dewey to the
admiral's son, George Goodwin
Dewey, had been drawn up and
would be placed on record imme-
diately. It is the general opin-
ion that this is the result of uni
versal criticism of the admiral's
action in giving the house to his
wife.
This afternoons papers here
are filed with protests against
the transfer of the house to Mrs.
dewey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23


Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o, deathr'
And so it has ever been since
the world began, and all the phi
losophy of all the ages can avert
not Gods plan: He gives and
He takes away again, but we
know that He doth all things
we'll and, that "He giveth His
beloved sleep"
So, we feel, it is with her to
whose memory these lines are
penned-Georgiana Barfeld, the
beloved wife of A. B. Grantham,
of Newton Grove, Samson county,
who departed this life on the 18th
day of October, 1899, at her home,
of which for 20 years of married
life she had been it's light and
Joy.
She died as she had lived, firm
in the faith of the Christian
church and rejoicing in the prom
| ises of God, and committing to
His care and keeping her devoted
husband, whom she loved so
dearly and who is heart broken
at her death, and her six children
who were her joy and pride, and
hoping to meet them all in heaven
at last. r.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23

The South African war is thus
far only neck-andsnecki in casual
ties with football.
Armored trains within the enc
mv's lines should indulge in a
great deal of caution.
Senator Thurston pleads an
allbi against the charge Of poe
try. He says his offenses were
committed twenty-five years ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
NORMAL COLLEGE CLOSES.
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
AMONG THE STUDENTS,
WILL REOPEN AFTER
CHRISTMAS
Forty Cases of Sickness at the
College Death of Miss Cad
we'll Saturday Night.

College Death of Miss Cald-
well Saturday Night.
Greensboro Telegram, Nov. 20
The State Normal and Indus
trial College closes until after
Christmas, on account Of typhoid
fever breaking out among the
students.
A Representative Of the Tele-
gram interviewed President Nc
Iver to- day and learned the facts
in the case, about which there
have been so many flying reports
and wild rumors during the past
few days.
On last Wednesday morning
at the college occurred the death
of Miss Toms, of RutherfordtOn;
on Saturday morning following
Miss Deans, of Wilson, died.
These deaths following close
upon each other gave rise to nu-
merous false reports, one Of
which stated that 200 IF the girls
we're down with typhoid fever.
Not until last Saturday morn
ing at 11:40 o'clock, DIR. McIver
states, was he cognizant of the
existence of single case Of ty-
phoid at the Normal. Within an
hour afterwards he had called a
conference Of students and facul-
ty and a vote was allowed the
young ladies as to whether they
should return home until after
Christmas. They voted in the
affirmative, and the president,
having obtained permission by
wire Of the executive committee
declared the college adjourned
until after the holidays. An ad-
ditional month will be added to
the spring term to compensate
for the loss in time.
The Normal girls are leaving
for their homes on every train.
1t is great pity that a little
fever should have intertered
with the most successful year OF
this grand institutions useful.
ness.
Today a special committee com.
4posed of Mr.. A. W. Shafer, o1
Raleigh, and DR.. Dodson, of Will
:son, appointed by the state boare
of health, are investigating the
sanitary conditions Of the college
The committee is accompanied
by Prof. w. F. Massey, Of Ra
leigh. Their report will follow
In few days.
Dr. McIver states to the Tele
gram that there is only abou
ten per cent. of sickness amoni
the student body, there being
about 40 cases of mumps, malaria
etc, included in which is tn
illness of two members OF tn
faculty.
Miss Daisy Caldwell, of David
..son College, died Saturday night
She was the only daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Caldwell
The remains were shipped to he
parents yesterday morning.
The report was circulated a
over the city yesterday that Mis-
Aunie Wiley, member of th
faculty who is sick, died yestel
day morning, but this is not tru
and we are glad to say that Mis-
Wiley is slightly better to-da.
The statement that Mis-
Bridgemon, student, died tn
morning is also untrue, thoug
she is reported seriously i'll.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
WANTED-A BENEVOLENT
GERM.
Washington News Letter.

Washingto News Letter.
The editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune has become very much ex-
ercised over the fact that all the
microbes, bacteria aud other |
scientific nothipgs which are be-
ing constantly discovered by the
physicians have tendency to
evil and evil only. The truth is
that the physicians are manufac-
turing diseases by the discovery
of insect life, and the more they
create confidence in the minds
of the people for these things,
the greater is the probability of
sickness and disease, hence the
cry of the Tribune, and we may
all we'll echo the same cry from
a material standpoint, is for a
benevolent microbe which has
tendency to create health rather
than sickness. The Tribune's
article is as follows:
'It is questionable whether
the almost daily scientific an
nouncements as to the habitat
and habits Of bacteria are an un-
mixed good or add much to gaye-
ty Of mankind. Science, having
discovered the pestiferous mi
crobe, is careful to tell us that
the air we breathe, the food we
eat, and the water we drink are
filed with them, and they are
deleterious. Every one of these
wrigglers is bad one. It tells
US we must look out for them,
but suggests no way of doing it.
We are continually breathing,
eating and drinking them. We
are informed they are slow pOis-
on, and yet science is unable to
furnish an antidote. Are there
no germs which are good and
benefcent, and which can be utli-
lied to counteract the bad ones?
Science makes no reply"
"Most harmless things have
been turned into bugaboos by
science, and recently it has en-
deavo1ed to disturb the security
of the household by making US
believe that the home is an all
the year r-round resort for the
microbe. Il is in the water that
comes through the 1lterer, even;
IN the kettle that sings on the
stove, in the bread that is mold.
ed on the board, in the dust
specks which float in the par
lor, in the fues which convey the
heat. Recently German bacter-
iologist has discovered that tht
refrigerator, which was supposed
to be the dispenser of purity. il
a favorite resort for germs, anc
the cooler the refrigerator tn
most frisky the. germ. It wa
} long ago decided that fire coul'
not burn them, now We are toll,
!, that ice cannot freeze them. Th
; same scientist says that the car
pets and furniture are full o.
} them. The housekeeper VIII
} uses the broom and dust brush
warned that these implements O
cleanliness are the deadliest enc
mics of health, and that the NOR
I thoroughly the housekeeper use
. them, more closely she manace
r the family, for they fairly rec
with germs. The broom find
l them and gathers them up il
S their inuumerable hiding place:
g and at every whisk of it she Sc,
: free whole cohorts of mlcrobe
e which might have been innoc,
S Gus if left in their retreats.
:. All this is depressing and tenc
s to superinduce pessmism. Is thel
s not evil enough in this old wor
b that can De seen and felt, wit
out having life made still mo-
wretched by the announceme
'e that every breath we draw, evel
. n1lnw Of food ond d,riralz Al
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23

It is either the very young
woman or the one who feels
youth creeping away from her
that treasures clippings of poe
try.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23

Engaged people ought to be
made to do all Of their kissing
over telephone.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
IN MEMORIAM.

''Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the North winds
breath.
And stars to set, but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o, death r'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-11-23
THE SOUTHERN HOME.

Robert }. Burdette, poet, jour
nalist and lecturer, discusses the
Sous h.rn home in the Los Ange-
les Times in style at once beat
fiful and truthful, paying tribute
TO he charm. serenity and con
se;rvasism OF the South and the
beauty of the old colonial archi-
lecture which, as the Savannah
Press says, is founded on the
imperishable Greek model, and
has stood the test Of time and
the assaults Of modern fads and
fashions. He says:
''How beautiful, happy, pros
porous the new South is. And
her warmhearted, loving people
the best people on earth. And
the sweet old southern homes
still stand here and there in the
rush and clatter or smodernity'
and progress not as protests
against the things that are made
new they are too fair and gentle
for that-but as beautiful memo
ries of all that was fairest and
sweetest and best in the old South.
How beautiful they are, these
old Southern homes, with the
pleasant dignity of the old colo
NAL architecture and the stately
grace of their massy. celumned
! verandas. And just the shadow
Of pathos that rests upon them,
tenderly as the sun-kissed haze
of these Indian summer days.
"They temper our modern desire
for newness and oddity by their
ORDERLY sweetness, they correct
our architectural frenzies by their
old>fashioned serenity. They
make you feel in your so-called
Queen Anne of many gabled
determines and creosote stains
much as you would feel if your
dear, stately old grandmother,
in her silver hair and costly
laces. should catch you standing
on your head. They are of the
old times. of the older. They
stood here before the war. They
have known the fiery scourge o.
battle. They have been delugeo
with woe. They have been bap
tizad in sorrows-some of which
the Northern homes have never
known, may never know, please
God. And some of them have
been common sorrows-the an
guish of bereaved motherhood
the agony of widowhood, tn
J grief of the orphan. And tn
, sorrow that is common make
| tender the bitterness of the ferc'
} cruel past. and the kisses tina
rained on the face Of the deas
) turn into caresses of consolation
for the living"
Il Yes. indeed, the old Southet,
homes throughout this God
blessed Southland of ours ar
hallowed with recollections tina
, will live for aye, and to US who's
, lives hold within them the expel
fences that make those recolle<
ton sweet and sacred they bl
! "sweeter grow with memory
ripening touch," for there hav
gone forth from these homes t
valorous fields and heroes dar
ings and deaths as knight
n souls-nay knightlier than an
i that the world has ever know
before, "when Knighthood VIZ
in aower," or will ever kno
again-ED. ARGUS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
OAKDALE BANK ROBBERY,
More of the Books and Papers Have Beer
Returned to the Officials.

] Oakdale. March 15.-Most OF the book:
and papers taken from the safe of the
Security bank, located in the office OF
the West Boylston Manufacturing com
pany, by unknown parties several days
ago have been found. They were dis
covered by boy named Jenkins, at the
corner of the Worcester road and Burn
coat street, and were returned to the
bank yesterday. The papers We're in
fairly good condition.
A notable wedding took place this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Clara Dorr,
in the marriage of her stepdaughter
Miss N. Grace Harris, to Dr. Edward d.
Williams. son of Rev. John K. Williams
of Peacham. VT. The father Of the
groom, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Harlan of
the Congregational church, West Boyl-
ston. performed the ceremony. About
rs invitations were sent out. Among
the guests from out Of town We're Prof
Charles Williams and wife Of Hudson
Wedding breakfast was served.
The bride was tastefully dressed in
white. The happy pair departed on the
4.30 p. M, train for q brief bridal tour
Thomas Mcguire, father of Mrs. Clara
Dorr is very sick at her home with
heart disease.
The Ladies' Social Circle will hold its
annual meeting with Mrs. Nellie Moore,
Thursday afternoon. This will be fol-
lowed by q supper and musicale by the
young folks in the evening.
bussload of 16 Good TemparS came
out from Worcester to visit Ivy lodge
at their session last evening.
Mrs. Hanson Chase has had a relapse
and is quite seriously i'll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
RAIDED HOTELS
Big Liquor Seizure Made in
LCOminSter.

Leomnster, March 15.-The police
force of this town, under the direction
of the new chairman Of the board of
selectmen, went on the warpath Tues
day afternoon, with the result that the
two hotels Of the place were given UNI
pleasant calls at one and the same time
by two different squads of officers, who
proceeded to get in their fine work
without delay
AT the Leominster Hotel there was
much surprise over the visit but this
did not deter the officers from finding
and carrying away one of the largest
seizures Of the season consisting of 20
gallons of whisky, 10 gallons OF rum,
cask Of wine, barrel of unopened stock
ale, jugs, tunnels and other parapher-
MALTA.
AT the Columbia Hotel Landlord Ken
ney insisted that there was nothing Of
a contraband nature, but the officers
made a search just the same, but all
that was found We're two bottles of
wine and a half-pint of brandy. These
are the largest raids that have been
made in Leominster for a long time,
and the temperance element Is as elated
as the other side is disconnected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
OXFORD.

Oxford, March 15.-There is not much
excitement over politics as yet but more
or less work is being done in a quiet
way. 1t is possible that there may be
some opposition to the recollection OF
II. S. Brady as school committeeman
and the name of II. V. Chaffee has beer
brought forward as a possible candi.
date. Miss Ada J.. Joslin has been men.
toned as member Of the library com.
mittee, to succeed Mrs. w. M. yelling.
ton. whose term Of Office expires this
year.
Miss Gertrude |. johnson is spending
her vacation at her home in New
Hampshire.