davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

DAYTON Chr8rieir
The Chronicle effh Re clffrens 2 ne
state snd espec aiiv ~ c0fumtfa c8umfy
conxrafulafes ire regiment ufeu lfs ssfe
return their aehievements ~ fht Hei4
ard thsfr soidieriy eonfucf fhroughouf
Washington . proud y nsf soldiers 4hd
CoiunNis county ~ ner Company A
nesftv w@fcone awsfs yuu. 3ovs Az -
Nhirh yon flfhlv iasafHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

AgsSastdos ssssmps 10 esssssss . dsefss~
~ssip = ssssses~s. shsss ON - - ~.
fhes ssoub,s ssDesssee~s N ssvtee me w
ipsnss . essfsssiy ssesssssosy sid ssA.as
0DvssBmess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Ysakeelsed Nexscans and ChtnMo." n -
tbs Ysa8essw1 1sness wsS.A II Las
most fears. vhs. .'-vssh bitterness IN their
hearts and hn6ssss vssssen - fhesg fore
bead, are sesAy TO stssks ~ ne heart u
Ii Passs.-~ ~ ~ 1solghs she hears
az Axh1nn ead ErvsnG W5naCw,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

why IL she only IN half mournlns7 OF
course she married old shinphiin' fOr his
money, but she ought Ca respect his mem
cry, now that hev dead
con she thinks shes ioins al that Il
required under the circumstances Ne only
left her half his fortune. '.-Chlraso Posf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

W. ~ s~f aafs 49, ~ ffrfrk sss
49, ffe seatesf srf fre sfsesest
- ere Nrffa~a 81 80 So fn~
AnN ~ MSNfey4 a. "a wrfsfr0
Fsfragr rrf-Fes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Times are swfuliy dali we must ia
something 20 attract the attention ~ cusa
TONERS"
Wen lets go into bankruptcy chi.
eueo ftesgsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Ranch ana Range
The farmer ~ the coast heinw alc~ss :
with a good crop during three sHcea4stve
years finds ~ wnf 10 himself but slrnpIs
justice In holding his wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

why fan'f F8a ftke eNanSffr srsnf fHs
ifffin hmaV NasN inefHTss ~ eN~ ~ fna
arsrfaal ifras
" 4Ne*ersf Nf4HfaFfrF Wfka frt
7 garf ~ raH R1ng sfffrfia~ - sea fsff
tsf sfFsfs How ~ wfrr - fYfia soy
laws ~ 80 faes~'f 81 ~ rvfre wH~t ~
a. res 80 months 81 4sFfrwf Nf4v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

PIKE rruH*y farmer en- - r r.
- rfs affv-aesr Hesr ~Yse 49, wesr -
l. p~nhabfy ~ e0nrh wffr - nfss~ rra~
w@' - irlnfw Fass fyfunafrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

There IL great denand fof yosns men
iuat now-esgeoislly 20 oSNciate ~ bride
sfoom@ ut fsii weddings .-~rt isyuls Re
ruhlls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Hallarf Union
The newt event ~ the sfnj vii - when
the Washington volunteers arrive IN -
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

larfv ora ley a@fNe n n~seI - sHsa
erraf Grange nAf q 8gwN stHIfA ~
eoak anS fs4mffta
sefv have vau snY efpps~ 9rH-
mere
fes mHfN Fea 40 Haf n ya1 fassa
NUN fheV re- Affh nv e442in~ Waa fnn
aner .esge4 repfY TIE sits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
NV

Perssps Ffwsrd fsbfrser r. gsf-r =
the baoy Memphfs cornrn~ressl-s pD1xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Victoria ~ g.. Coionigf
n r. safe 20 say that uetaIiifcTou@ mining
kaa now fairly begun on vsncoaver IS
lend srd That ~ viii hereafter hs one ~
our permanent industries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
W. RocoswogH svu~

Several moves have fskf1 sud ars akiag
place IN fowu @%neffon TFfhsfre
TIE rev iorkup geers - - 81 fTrnif
rnrfffie~ This sArutf not he w8nrae
Monitor
r8hn Tufn - nafN~ 0~surf - fhr 80
tle fe~ ~ Ais iefs forf frrlf1v sftefnaer
Monroe MorifgY
A sow hei0nvfrx 70 rhrfs nnsv fmsf
towea . rock snd fisi ffarg spss e~ssfs = -
4 3ff Orehsr8 infepsn4enf
Eiina NfFHWrHfa1 brow wa 1ls M7w
pye~a vps<s~.iuV sssvgka~s Fsese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

sultan Journal
good many members ~ he Democratic
party have really cufffe 70 view wfts
alarm ths frfft ~ matters IN their own
party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

ABERDEEN Herald
Read reliable Democratic newspaper AZ
get the truth
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

THE automobile will solve the problem of desert transportation, and the Ray company, of Mineral Creek, proposes to test the matter thoroughly. The time is not far distant when steam or gasoline engines will haul freight and passengers from the different mining camps to the railroads much chesper than by horse or mule power, and far more rapidly. It will require good roads, and these the counties must provide. If Pinal county had a we'll graded and gravelled road be- tween Florence and Casa Grande, the question of hauling to Picacho or Red Rock would not be thought of, and the lack of branch railroad would not be felt. The automobile has come to stay millions of dollars are being in- vested in their manufacture, as it has shown itself capable of meeting every requirement for cheap aud rapid trans portation. This level desert country of ours is peculiarly fitted for it, and the time is not far distant when it will be utilized here to g very great extent. Then the trip to Casa Grande will be made in an hour and half, instead of five hours as at present, and a spin to Mineral Greek will be but couple of hours diversion. Not the least of the benefits will be the neces- sity of keeping up good wagon roads, which the farmers will have the gull bereat ef,
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

Sheriff Munds returned yesterday afternoon from Santa Fe, New Mexi- co, where he visited the territorial prison and saw Ketchum, alias Black Jack. The sheriff says that Ketchum is certainly the man wanted in this county for the Verde murders. Munds offered to pay the officers at Santa Fe $1 ,000 if they would allow him to bring Ketchum to Prescott to stand trial, and Munds further agreed to see that they got the other $759 should Ketchum be convicted here of the Verde murders, the officers at Santa Fe to keep the $l ,000 whether Ketchum should be convicted or not. They would not allow Munds to take Ketchum to Prescott. The $1 ,000 which Mnnds offered for him is made up of $500 offered personally by the sheriff and $5O0 by relatives of the murdered men. The penitentiary surgeon has amputated Ketchum's arm and says that KetcLum has one chance in one hundred to recover. The surgeon thinks that it is doubtful if Ketchum confesses if he dies of blood poisoning, as his death will be so sudden and unexpected by himself that he will have no time to confess. -lPrescott Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

The Collector of Customs of this dis trict, the Hon. Moses Dillon, went into the office of an Fl Paso business man the other day and made a gun play. This was not exactly in the course of business. After the collector had the business man covered with his gun, and at his mercy, he turned his head to look at a man on the street, and when he looked back at the business man he found the tables had been turned, and he was covered, and at his opponents mercy. He tesn retired to the street and the incident was closed. If collectors of customs, like their subordinates, were required to pass civil service exami- nation before receiving their appoint ment, it is probable that Mir. Dillon would never have been appoin ted. The examiner on gun plays would have marked him defcie nt. A man who will cover an opponent with gun and then look away could never pass in that important branch of the service.-[ Lordsburg Liberal.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09
Howis Thlsg

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FL. CHENEY 6s CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last l5 years, aed be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDIEG, KINEAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

reclamation of this great territory would benefit not only those who went West to build homes; it would ben eft every eastern interest--manufact merchant, farmer and wage-earner- by the tremendous stimulus that it would give to all our national indus tries. New western markets, enormous in their extent, for eastern napufac- jurors, would make increased oppor- tunities for labor in the factories, and a correspondingly increased demand for the food products of tue eastern farmers to feed the workers in the fac tories.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09


 IT prys to own copper ledge nova days. Many of the mining companies are showi ng dividends of 200 per cent and all of them are prosperous. Owing to the new uses of the metal in the arts, more particularly those in which electricity figures, the demand for cop per is far in excess of the supply and the price is advancing. Copper
 that sold for H. E in August. 1898, now sells at Is cents per pound. A recent review of the market in the New York Sun states that Calumet and Hecla dividends for the first months of this year amount to S60per share, or SC, ,000,- 900 iu all, and that if the market holds at IS cents. there will be earnings on an estimated output for 1899 of 100,- 100000 pounds of copper of $I20 per share. Such figures as these account sufficiently for the craze among miners for the discovery of the raw material of copper manufacture.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

THE Pioneer mining district, about ten miles east of Florence, is one of
 the most promising sections in the territory. A few years ago consider able work was done there in mining for silver; but since that much despised metal las become drug in the market on account of unfavorable legislation many of the claims were abandoned. It is only recently that attention has been directed to the fine showing of copper, and when such thorough min ing men as H. E. Altman and George 5. Chittenden put up their money on the proposition it is safe to say there is something worth mentioning in the district. Mir. Altman paid $2000 for some claims just north of the canal headgate, which he is now developing, and on which there is splendid show ing of high-grade copper ore. This week Mir. Chitteuden bought four ad- joining claims from Messrs. Stone, McGee and Harris for $5OOO cash. The same mineral belt crosses the river, and the surface showing is fully s good on the south side. From the present outlook Florence is promised a hourishing mining camp at it's very door.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09
A WONDERFUL CURE OF 0IARRHoEA.
A Prominent Virginia Editor had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From the Times, HiIlstille. Va.


 1 suffered with diarrhoea for long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that 1 had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and also some testi- monials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, decided to try it. After taking few doses I was entirely we'll of that trouble, and wish to say further to ny readers and fellow sufferers that am hale and hearty man to-day and feel us well as I ever did in my life.- 0. R. MOORE. Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Mrs. s. G. Rowe, Daughter Of George w. Sanders, Drowns Her Son ane
 Hangs Herself.
LFrom the Tueson Cltizen.l

The citizens of Tucson were shocked this morning as they have not been be- fore in many months by the news of most appalling murder and suicide. Mrs. Ethel $. Rowe, g years old, the divorced wife of s. c. Rowe, the book keeper for the Eagle flour mills, mar dered her nine-year-old son, Sanders S. Rowe Jr., and then committed sui eide. The dual crime was undoubtedly committed Sunday night, but was not discovered until Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Rowe has lived in Tucson since she was a small child Her mother is dead. Her father, George W. Sanders, is now at the Vulture miae. She has one brother and one sister. The brother is also at the Vulture mine and the sister is in Los Angeles.
 Miss Sanders and MT. Rowe were married in this city nine years ago. The couple separated two and one half years ago. Mrs. Rowe applied for and secured divorce year and half ago. The court ordered MT. Rowe to pay his divorced wife $25 month for the support of the child.
 Mrs. Rowe and her child have for some time lived at 130 Court treet, has supported herself by keeping boarders, but during the past few months she has had no bearders aud the $25 a month mentioned has been her only income.
 The first inkling of the horrible tragedy was gained this morning when Hugo Donau received an envelope con taining key and the following letter
 TUcsoN, SUNDAY, Sept. 3, '99.
 MR. DoNAU:-In this letter I send you the key to my house. In the top drawer of my desk you will fnnd all of my papers, etc, also book with my furniture listed. Believe me I have tried my very best to do the right thing by one and all. have no requests to make about myself.
 Thanking you many times for the past favors you have done for me, and hoping the near future will find all things done right, as firmly believe you will do them.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

OF course it doesn't make much diff ference, but it is extremely provoking to see an article upon which you have bestowed some thought appear in an esteemed contemporary credited to your hated rival. This is one of the many trials country editor has to underqn.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09
Bryan's Patriotic Words at Winnemucca,
 Nexada. August %. 1899.

"The imperial policy demands an increase of 75.e00 men in the standing army. An army of T5,00O will cost the people not less than lOo,OO0,OO0 year. That money spent in re- claiming the arid lands of the west, would furnish homes for more American citizens than will ever locate in the Philippine islands,"
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

THE Southern Pacific Railway com paOy has shown most commendable spirit in the appropriation of s50,OOO for the erection of it's own building at the Paris exposition next year to be used for the exhibition of the resources of the country tributary to it's roads.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

IN spite of the Dreyfus affair and the strong anti-Semitic agitation in France, the French army has about 300 Jewish officers, among them brigadier-generals and even generals of divisions.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

Jerry Freyer, who dropped out of sight after his defeat for Sheriff of Pinal county five years ago, has been discovered at Arivaca, where he is run ming a small store. He has aged so much that he is hardly reeognizable.- lsiiver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

E.E. Griffith and Albert E. Snyder i, who went to San Carlos last week to enlist, were rejected on account of de- fective eyesighttfsilver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

IF there is a noticeable improvement in the TRIBUNE for the next week or two its readers will know that the old man is bsent.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-09

past 1dVOrS you nave uOue Tor me, ana hoping the near future will find all things done right, as firmly believe you will do them.
 remain,
 ETHEL s. RowE.
 Mir. Donau received the letter at the post-offiee this morning. Why it did not reach him Monday or Tuesday is a mystery. Mr. Donau, accompanied by two friends, at once went to the house of Mrs. Rowe. The sight that met their eyes inside is beyond description. The year old child was found drowned in the bath tub. Mrs. Rowe had hung herself in the doorway between the bed room and the kitchen, although the rope had broken and the body had fallen to the floor after life had become extinct. Both bodies had begun to deeompose. The house has been closed and neither Mrs. Rowe or the child have been seen alive since Sunday, evening. In view of these facts it is thought that Mrs. Rowe murdered her child and committed suicide sunday night.
 Coroner Culver and Dr. Whitmore were called. They viewed the premises and then the bodies were removed to Miller's undertaking rooms.
 The pa pers referred to in Mrs. Rowe's letter to Mir. Donau consisted of 8 list of her debts and an inventory of her possessions, with the requ sst that her goods be sold and the debts paid from the proceeds. Nothing was said about any intention of committing suicide or even of running away. It is be- lieved that just about enough will be realized from the sale of the goods to pay the debts.
 Coroner Culver impanelled jury and conducted an inquest at o'clock this afternoon. The verdict of the jury was simply that Mrs. Rowe came to her death by suicide and her child came to his death by murder. The bodies will be buried at o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. Rowe's letter to Mr. Donau was written in firm, clear hand and bears no evidence of insanity, or even of hysteria. Mrs. Rowe has always been considered to be woman of natural ly amiable and sensible disposition, al- though she has been very unhappy dur ing the past two years. The opinion was expressed to-day by several per sons who have known Mrs. Rowe-for several years that when she wrote her letter to Mir. Donau Sunday evening she contemplated no action more seri- ous than running away" that is go- ing away secretly to some other place with her child for the purpose of mak- ing fresh start in life. The property which she left behind is of small value, mainly furniture and house decora- tions, which she could not easily take with her.
 Sunday night she mailed the letter to Mir. Donau. Then she sat down in the midst of her misfortune and her desolation and brooded over her trou- bles. She soon became hysterical and from that became frantic and in her rash insanity she decided to end all at once. This theory may be mistaken, but it is held by many.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

by approached The this
from behind full figure in
kneing by window rested the SILL supporting the heavy
behind the fanced CHASTITY
gazing medtaivey the valley of the Rhine!
held the light alot Above the the horse of Otto Won
floor rushed down the gallery through
window and noticing that thick the buresses
graspe handful throw myself and clnging the reached
in hill
myself in the Stauhenberg Arms Exhausted
the bed and almost immediately, fell into a
The beating full
dow, when awoke To consulting
found Suddenly the the night flashed
mind had concluded had been the victim nightmare
when General Werner the oom-the OPEN
told The punch
boy | felt it myself" he added.
was neted by his skeucsm told him would
of
Come up and lunch with them carriage
said thanked him few minutes found
the great banqueing halli.mbre midday.
After hearty
general unlocked the Quyong excitement
the portrait gallery bright object gtered
ward and picked the silver candesicll
Sol! growed the
where is Won Stauenberg you." raised his
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

pointed wooden
remember how the right gauntlet rested
on hlt the folded
true he said Then after pause"Those boys
alone the key Forgive for
friend"
th ni id MO ~ thonsh,v invasisata tho aer and lot
the result with him but REPLIED that
hospitality nothing world would in
Shortly
took my leave
incidents
that extraordinary night gradually faded from They
recalled of 1879
reading Times slipped chambers
Pccadily, following
Sudden well er-General
dant Of tho sarrisn t Castle stnTenl on tho Rhi was td
portrait
gallery occupied
bed in the ancient guest chamber the previous night This room opens
phys-
clan who examined the body positively
supposed be
though General Werner had
symptoms
the eader know the circumstances that led to
being in the vicinity sauFenberg n
1885, Sufficient o
the multitude;
of travel are mfrequened compelled
That should be banquetng
stauhnberg guest Werner ommandan
novel unexpected The afternoon while
a rocky the which stood
sauHenbega
tnc- had met the general
the village Office and
had known well during the German occupation Paris
the misfortune
dinner at the castle gladly consented nothing oah
Staufenbeg of the hill where
|
The general good
his
strces discipline
visiting the officers His
induced
StaUfonberg
owing to tendency the
The old fashioned chandeliers the dining table
light up the merely serving
However,
by rare cid Burgundy ssinted of
extraordinary surroundings induced Hugo the
the in the act Of
brewing punch
AS stretched legs before
wreaths OF smoke curling chimney ftfu spurts of
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

the act smotheng su another leaned forward with
resting handle third stood with
akimbo.
discovered the end the gal
Shverng with
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-03

By private or public capital, the
Sentinel cares not which, a system
Of sewerage should be built at once.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-03
it played double for business reas>
ons then.

Editors are frequently accused Of
having a convenient and double
jointed Unit" which they handle
nibly for any cause, when well fill
ed. A tale which puts the profess
sion to blush, however, comes from
Gunnison, where last fall an editor
worked the init" in front and back
of him, taking filthy lucre from one
candidate and then from his oppon-
ent. The fellow should be Church
ed" whoever he is, for thus laying
the fraternity open to the charge OF
working the double cross" where
the single handed game is 80 mer-
celessly charged up again them,
with SO little merited cause.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-03

The opportunity ofbecoming &C
quainted with numbers Of our bus
mess men, occurs only when their
names appear as the result Of the
effort Of some foreign solicitor.
Publishers who contribute thous-
ands annually to labor in the city.
would be laughed out Of counten>
ance, should they appeal for adver-
tising on the plan that has recently
been done in this city. We have
almost been converted to the doc
trine of Barnum to feed the public
on fakes" 1t seems that they pat
ronize such enterprise far more lib
orally than legitimate newspaper
propositions.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-03
IRONICAL IFS.

If you sit in draught the Doctor
may cash it for you.
If it wasn't for love hate would be an
unknown quantity.
If you have a skeleton in your closet
make no bones gift.
If pneumatic tire gathers enough
tacks it shows it's hardware.
If you prove that woman isn't con-
trary you prove she isn't woman.
If girl doesn't appear ladylike on
q bike it's no fault of the wheel.
If man has no trials and tribula-
tions he is unable to appreciate happi-
ness.
II man could read his own biog-
raphy it would surprise him more than
anyone else.--Chicago Daily News.