davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
[Honestead Application No. 2s7a. !

[Honestead Application No. 2S7s Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, June 24 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her clam and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of The District Court at'Phoenix, A izona on Monday, July 31, 1899, viz: Rebecca Daven- port, of GiIa Bend, Arizona. for lots 3 and 4 seH Sw4 and sw14 sell sec. IS, T s, R5 W, G. & R. $ < NJ
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiVa tion of said land. viz: Cunningham Harrington and Charles F. Chick ot Phoenix rizona, and Samuel l.. Coombs and Ed G Caruthcrs of Gila Bend, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Phebe J. Sloan, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the will of said Phebe J. Sloan deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in months after the first publication of this notice to the said EXecutor at the office oi Kibhy 6 Edwards, on South Ftrss Avenue in the City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 JOSEPH k. TANNEHILL Executor of the will of Phebe J. Sloan, de ceased
 Dated this 1st day of June. 1soo
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

per doz.; green chilli. zoe per ID; po- tatees, new, $2.50@2.75; cueumbers, 2O@30c per doz.; summer squash, GOO 75c per box; green corn. 10@15c per doz.; carrots, $2 per hundred
 ONIONS Valley, Silver Skins, S2. .75m3.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

EGGS-Ranch, $450@4.75. BUTTER Ranch, per ID, %; Maricopa creamery, 22c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 22c
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 16@1Sc; home, 12c.
 BEANS
 BEANS-Per Tb, small white, 31sc; pinks per cwt., s3.1O; Lima, $5.25@ $50.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. LEMONS per case, S4@4.25; California navels, s4@425; blackber- ries, 171bc per basket; strawberries, Arizona everbearing and Lamazon,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
TEMPE.

A number of Tempe's young people went down on the excursion to Phoenix yesterday.
 Harry Lowery of Mesa will i'll Charles Mullen's place at the Abell & Wilbur store while the latter is taking his summer outing in the mountains. The display of fireworks at BrLggs Goodrich's new store is very fine and will be sold at reasonable rates. George Mauk was a passenger on the 10 o'clock train to Mesa yesterday. A gnsat many people are leaving for the mountains and coast to escape the heat
 Three cars of hay and two of barley were shipped on Saturday. Several travelling men are registered at the Tempe house.
 FIenry's Eestaurant which has bean fitted up with electric fans, IS one Of the most comfortable eating houses in
 Murphy of the Bicycle Store
 md the summer in Los Angei55
 parents.
 S'ar;sh, Jr, came down from
 erday.
 Layden Milling company
 TeraI cars of four last week
 G. Hood will leave for San
 next week. Mrs. Hood will
 Summer there.
 II booths are being built about PSr serving refreshments on the h of July Preparations are be- Aade for barbecuing the meats.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
SS6. .25- INDIANAPOLIS AND RE-
 TURN.

Via the Santa Fe. July 15, 16 and IT, account Epworth League convention. Any one can avail then selves of the low rates offered. a For full informa- tioni. call at the city ticket, office of the s. F. P. & P, No. A West Wash ington street E. ". CLEFT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE's ROLL OF HONOR.

Names of the Men Who Subscribed
 Stock in the New Hotel.
 The people of Tempe wanted hotel and did not have time to wait for an outsider to come in and build it. Sub scriptions were taken up and so unan- imous were the inhabitants in the matter of the hotel that the list looks like a business directory of the town The following is a list of the sub
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
(. R. GOoDIN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais. Agent ct Florenoe L. W. Collins Agent st Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips a week. Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe, $7; round trip, SIS. Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives st Florence at II 80 G. m. Leaves Florence at p. m., arriving at Globe at p, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-7 a.. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II & m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Meea af p. m. Arrives st Mesa at D. n.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES Ree+S per cWt.,
 s1.25; evaporated chilis, per tb, 15c;
 green onions per dozen, punches, 25c;
 radishes per dozen punches, 25c; spin ach per doz., 25c; tomatoes per box, $140@1.75; string beans. Sc: cabbage, $1.75@1.95 per cwt.; lettuce, 10@15c
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First publication, June 27, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

$2.75@3
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

POULTRY Hens, .good heavy, per doz., $475@5.5O; turkeys, live, 120 14c; dressed, 1S@2Oc; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., $5.5O; geese, 1Oc per ID. live; spring chickens, live, S4.25@4.5O per dog.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
SONG OF THE 1EN.INcH SHELL

From the noiseless gloom Of the inner tomb
They raise the drossy ore:
From the binding red Of my flame birthbed
My glowing frame they pour:
With rhythmic beat Of dancing feet
The great trip hammers swing.
They forge me well. the shapely shell.
Bride Of the battle-king.
Now still stand: on either hand
My right companions be.
Gray, grim and lean as the shadow seen
OF the shark in the dusky sea:
Till the bugle shrfll my time fulfill.
And away at last ride
To the light Of the sun. where my bride
Shall clasp me a moments bride.
A touch. a spark. and bark! oh. hark!-
Impregnated with fire,
Hot with the heat of hate. and fleet
With the fury Of desire
I fly! fly! my goal is nigh;
light the whirling she'll
And the air around Shrieks to the sound
And the agony Of hell!
The iron beams give, the steel plates rive
To my tyrannous claim of way;
The sea leaps in where lightly win
Down from the light of day,
Down. down We go, the shattered foe
And that dealt the doom,
Back to the night mine old birthright,
And the silence Of the tomb!
Harold Ryley. in Temple Magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
Freezing Furs and Moths.

Once upon time a woman who had
cedar chests in which to store her win.
ter belongings was considered fortu-
nate being indeed and looked upon
with envy by her sister housewives.
Now cedar chests, camphor and moth
balls are all scorned as old-fashioned
and inadequate by the patrons of cold
storage warehouses, where furs are
taken care of and costly draperies, rugs,
ETC., are sent for protection from the
moths. The expert furriers say that
heat and not moths is the chief danger
that threatens furs. A months wear in
warm weather is harder. on fine furs
than years of use with the thermometer
at freezing point. Heat takes the life
out of fur and pales the color, leaving it
limp, dull and faded. In the modern
storage house the furs are kept in
rooms where the air is dry as a bone
and the temperature many degrees be-
low freezing point. Any daring moth
that found its way into this room would
be at once frozen stiff.-N. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

that certain mobiles in Florence wanted a
good sword or two, to rid them of great
political opponent, in order to pave the way
for the return of the Medici; and without
mentioning names in any way, which, he
said, would be given to me later, proposed
that I should undertake the task.
I realized at once that his suggestion
meant nothing short of assassination, and
saw that my old acquaintance was apparent
ly up to the ears In a political plot. My first
idea was to spnrn the suggestion with indig
r.ation; but rejecting that it would be bet
ter to know more, and by this means, if pos
sible, save a man from being murdered in
cold blood, l affected to treat the matter
seriously, and replied that l was as yet unfit
for active work, but that as soon as I was
better would discuss the subject again. He
then departed.
Perhaps the time will come when the
minds of men will shrink with horror from
crime, even for the sake of good object,
and however much loathed the proposal
made to me, could not but recollect that
the noblest names of Milan were concerned
in the Olgiati conspiracy, and that pontiff
had supported the Pazzi attempt on the
Medici. This being 30, there was excuse for
Ceci and his leaders, whoever they were;
but my whole soul was wroth in me at the
thought that had been deemed capable of
doing the business ola common bravo, and
if it were not for the reason stated above,
l would have flung the old conspiratof out
of the room. This insult also had to go down
indirectly to DEntrangues, and as l grew
better my desire to settle with him rose to
fever heat. The question, however, was my
resources. Turn which way would, there
seemed TO be no way of replenishing them.
The idea presented itself to me to join the
Borgia, who with oil his faults was ever
ready to take long sword into his pay.
After all, it would perhaps be better to seek
to fill my purse in Florence, and let my ven
geance sleep for awhile. It would be all the
sweeter when it came.
With these ideas in my head, was sitting
one afternoon at the little window of my
room, putting finishing touch to the edge
of the dagger which D'Entrangues had left
with, or rather in me, and congratulating
myself that the blade was not a poisoned
one, when heard, as from distance, hum
of voices, which gradually swelled into a
great roar, and above this the changing of a
bell with peculiar discordant note. Almost
at the same time old Ceci hustled into my
room, evidently in state of high excite
ment, and called out:
"Messer DonatiHMesser Donati! 1t is to
be war-war!"
! should add here that had judged it
prudent to take another name on entering
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
A GHosTLY COACH AND FOUR.
Sewland Hall Is Haunted in Thia
Day and Generation, So the
Villagers Assert.

The lord of the manor of Newlands
hall. near the hamlet of Chalfont St.
Giles in Bucks, England, died on March
II. Squire" Allen, for so was the last
Of the possessors of the manor light was
great sportsman, and was known for
his propensity to get the best out of his
stable, "Hard-Driving Allen" Ever
since his death, the villagers declare,
the squire has returned and can be seen
driving furiously in and out the gates
leading to the hall.
At the actual gate of Newlands there
are a couple of small lodges occupied
at present by a venerable dame who
has lived there for 80 years. This lady
has never seen any ghosts herself. Most
likely she would take good care to be
out of the way whenever she had any
idea that they were in the neighbor-
hood. But she has heard that the coach
and four has been seen galloping down
the drive and out of the gateway dur
ing the witching hours, and she has
heard in the night, or imagines she
has heard, strange sounds dimly resem-
bling the trampling of hoofs and the
rumbling of wheels.
On one occasion she courageously in
vestigated the matter and found that
the noise was made by cow forcing her
way through hedge. This may not
60 very far toward four-in-hand, but
at least tits something. The villagers,
however, are of one mind and express
their belief in black and white. They
stand by the ghost.-London Mail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The art of starching linen was
brought into England in 1853 by Flem-
ish woman.
The ightest tubing ever made is OF
nickel aluminium. Three thousand feet
Of this tubing weighs only one pound.
Chill is going to fit up a vessel with
the products of the country, to be taken
to the principal ports on the Pacific for
Exhibition.
The English walnut is said to be the
most profitable of all nut-bearing trees.
When in full bearing they will yield
about 300 pounds of nuts to the tree.
The nuts sell on an average at about
four pence per pound. If only % trees
are planted on an acre the income
would be about 6 135 per acre.
The manufacture of carbons for cleo.
trio light is very interesting. The
plastic mass is driven out through
small aperture with the aid of by.
draulic press. They are then baked in
furnaces and are automatically electro.
plated with copper. The plating oper.
alton is particularly interesting.
At the Paris exposition special effort
VIII OC uduc W udhc d StTlklug
ton of Indian corn and it's food prod.
ucts. 1t is intended to establish in con.
nection with the American agricultural
exhibits corn Kitchen" in order that
the visitors may be furnished with all
kinds of maize foods. It is hoped that
this will increase the market for Amer.
lean corn.
According to the Papier Zeitung,
where it is desired to avoid black specks
In paper made in the smoke-laden at
nosphere of a manufacturing district
the only effective remedy is the filtra-
ton of the air through a woven fabric
Of fine texture. At Schering's works in
Berlin, where Photographic sensitized
paper and plates are made, a circula.
ton of air is maintained by drawing
In air through cloth filters and expell-
ng the same through powerful venti.
ators in the roof,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

affair, and then procured, to my delight, a
translation of "Plutarch's Lives" Both
these books were obtained with the greatest
difficulty, 50 old Ceci, the attendant, said,
from the library of great Florentine noble,
in which a nephew of his was employed in
copying manuscripts, and the old man
charged me an entire double form for the
use of the latter alone; an expenditure l
grudged at first; but which l would have
willingly paid twice over before l finished
the volume. l inquired the name of the
Dobleman; but Ceci was not inclined to tell
me, and l gathered that the owner was
probably unaware that his books were tax
ing an airing, and enabling his library scribe
TO turn dishonest penny. On the binding
of the Plutarch was pricked q coat of arms.
cross azure on field argent, with four
nails azure; but could not, for the life of
me, remember this device, although 1 had
served in every part of Italy except Rome.
Finally it came to my mind that the bear
ings, no doubt, belonged to some merchant
prince Of Florence, and would therefore be
unlikely to see anything more of fighting
than street riot, and therefore dismissed
the subject.
I did not neglect, whilst lying in enforced
idleness, to take such steps as could to dis
cover the whereabouts of D'Entrangues,
and specially instructed old Ceci to make
inquiries of the followers of La Palisse. He
brought Inc news in couple of days that the
Fvenchman had left Florence a fortnight
atje, and it was understood he was going to
Join the army of Cesare Borgia, that cursed
serpent who was lifting his head so high in
the Romagna. This was i'll news indeed,
for had been lying helpless for close upon
a month; but was on the mend at last, and
resolved to follow him as soon as had
strength to travel.
During my illness had frequently thought
of madame, and with the thoughts of her
there mingled recollections of the dark eyes
of the lady who had looked at me through
her mask, on the night was stabbed.
could think of madame in no way but with
kindly feeling: but, strange as it may seem,
any recollection of the other made my heart
beat, and I would have given much even to
have obtained another glance at her. In
the meantime, however, my first business
was to try and replenish my funds. for my
supplies were almost exhausted by the drain
made upon them during my illness.
Old Ceci, the intendant, had in his way
formed sort of attachment for me, and
now that I was better generally spent an
hour or so with me daily in converse. One
day let out some hint of my condition, and
Ceci, after little beating about the bush,
approached me with proposal.
''Signore," he said, there are those in
Florence who would like things changed.
We want our Medici back; but we want
also few good swords, and could tell you
of a way to fill your purse
"Say on" replied, and the old man, hav-
ing first bound me to secrecy informed me
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27
Sold Her Art Treasures.

Princess Helena OF Orleans, wife of the
duke Of Aosta and sister of the duke of
Orleans, has sold considerable part of
her valuables in her Turin, Genoa.
Milan and Paris houses and placed the
money thus realized at the disposal of
her brother, to be used in the Orleans
cause. The pictures and stationery
have been purchased at the various mu.
seums and by English and American
collectors of objects of art.-N. Y.
World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

room gave me all help in dressing my in
jury The dagger, which I had to extract,
had gone through the folds of my cloak,
but was turned by steel buckle on the
strap of my buff coat, and had cut through
the coat and down my side, inficting an ugly
flesh wound. This in itself was not danger
Gus; but had lost much blood, and when
the kind citizens had gone, in making an at
tempt to rise from my chair, had only just
time to reach my bed before became un-
conscious
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

@An somnunicauons Tor MS pepse sAeuA
- accompanied BY the name Of the author, nse
necessarily for publication but - IN evidences
q good faith q the paEt q the writer. Write
emily - one ode q the DaDer. b particularly
careful In giving names and dates g hare thA
listers and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Maude-Aunt Mary has lock OF
George Washington's hair. It has been
in our family ever since the revolution
ary war.
Clara-Indeed! I wasn't aware that
one of your ancestors was a barber
Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-27

Too Cool for Comfort.
She-Ten me, when you were in the
army, were you cool in the hour of dan,
ger?
He-Cool? Why, shiveredl-Tit.
Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

local
srenr plyog om
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for Il
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Comoxc Twas
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frmerra dsh
mines
dth
tha
these long omakan
ehnsa
~ tmt
pa hos o a Jealous nmeadArv houghnie
time rh,otru
gvathe
the
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IN areado
this is already
~ The Port
and Hancock,
to
master sdeartm LAS Smght
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hea
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

WEYLER Is CALLED DOWN.
Briugs ON Himself = sharp Censare
From One of the
Ministry.

MApRID. July ~ The discussion Of
the army bin in the senate today led to
an exciting scene. Gen. Wcyier arguing
against any reduction OF the strength of
the army. warned the government that the
present situation made a revolution highly
pr bahle. since IL had never been 10 easy
for the army and The people 10 make com
MON cause. He himself. he said, had never
thought Of heading rising bat n mas.
be confessed ;ha. revolutions sometimes
cleared the political atmosphere and ae-
cnsrpsishsd the work 81 regeneration.
Senor Data. minister 81 the interior. re-
plying sayageiy censuresi Glen weyier.
declaring that general who with 20 80
rssn had failed - suppress the Cuban re.
ssilion Ind no right IN make such threats
and shat any attempt az revolution. no
n after by whom, would BE- proceeded
against with the utmost rtg9r OF the Iag.
THE senators warmly appaaudsd senor
Dato-x speech. The arny bill was adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
KLONDIKER TRIES SUICIDE.
r. J. Swaasborough. Temporarily
Insane st Denver. Attempts to
Kill Himself

Special DITatch 70 she Post-Enieli3gencer.
DENVER. 1uIv G.-Tfpis afternoon r. J.
SwansnorpuEh Attempted suics1e wfssis
temporarily insane trosn ths efseis et tha
hivk altitude. Sgansoorourh arrived Tues
Ray from Seattle Wash On hiS way 20
Chicago. He bad spent several rHgnshs in
sfe k1oudIke and Gwnx vaiaaA,e claims
there Late las; nisai SwsnssscFoagh show
ed signs of insanity and sad re asd ouca
committed a murder tn Chicago. He was
taken 70 posscw FsaSaearsets and psase~i
under guard During sse afternoon Ssaas-
borough pretended 70 - asi.ep. Eis
guards Isft the cell TTse snsa re man sesxesi
q drinking czsp ani tearing or tsse sron
nans4se usS-s sns s4aEp es}ge 20 bark ntsse
cash III HIS tsr0at Tia cries hTaaxat re-
Ief before .hs lob could De aaisEssd. The
injury may grove tAsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
DETROIT. July 2S.--Tae reception 10 be
given Gen. Alger. secretary of war. on
his return from Washington. will be tbs
greatest this town has ever accorded one
OF It's citizens. and. In addition. every one
of the eighty-three counties In the state
will be represented by delegations. all In
tent on showing honor TO ex-Gov. Alger,
Of Michigan.
Gov. Pingree, ex-Postmaster General
Dickinson. Mayor Maybury, and others OF
political Importance. have published pro-
carnations 10 the effect that 1t Is not a
political gathering at all. and that the
demonstrations with not be In any sense
reflection upon the administration But.
almost without exception. newspaper ed
i.ors ard the general public accuse the
administration OF cowardico in dealing
with Gen. Alger, and they propose to
show by their reception OF him here that
they are not at ali In accord with his
enforced resignation.
A resolution of the common council to-
day, given TO the world as an official
document. contains fling at the presi-
dent.
Every body n1 ofgdusAed HHcn Wuo VIII
march in the reception parade will be
headed By an officer known TO be pro-
nounced I'm his disapproval of the causes
which forced Gen. Ayers resignation.
Not even the famous receptions to Lew
IL Cass and Zach Chandler will surpass
this one In grandeur. and even the reeep-
siion which was given 10 Detroit Com
mandery of Knights Templars when 1t
won the grand prize of the country. will
now he forced 90 take second place.
The committee of 800 will meet the
general beyond the confines of the stat.
and tender him the freedom of Michigan
and Detroit and will present suitable res
oi,IttonS TO Mrs. A!ger
When the train rolls into Detroit bon
fires will be blazing on every hill: every
store will be Illuminated to It's capacity.
and, whether he will arrive In day tine
or at night. the city will turn out en-
rnasse to welcome him home.
While many who are encouraging the
reception are no. In accord with Ayers
policy In conducting the department. they
feel that Mckinley did not pursue a manly
course IN bringing about his removal
from the cabinet.