davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

WANTED-Work on a ranch by man with family. Will take charge Of and manage property. Address E., this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange nents for sleeping car space early. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

COMPLETELY furnished for summer or long lehse, unfurnishcd, commo- dious, colonial house in beautiful Harper tract, for large famGly; ten rooms, six sleslp.ng rooms, porcelain bath, polished floors; furniture n cludes Steirway piano; all convent erDces. Stable, fruit. Seventy-five dollars per month furnished, or fifty ,dollars urlurnished. Special rates to right tenant Address Owner, 2S17 Orchard avenula, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

FOR SALE-Span of horses, kind and gentle, CEi.d to mountain roads. 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT-522 East Washington, Furnished house; half pnice for three months. Inquire Western Union Telegraph office.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

WANTED 100 at 8 per cent. Ad- dress box 575, to Borrow, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT-Ranch of ten acres: gocd, frame houga, alfalfa J. Ernest Walker, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, 26 South Second avenue, Hib- bard building
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT - Furnished summer rooms close in. Abundant shade. 204 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

WANTED-To exchange, trunks and travelling bags for $1 ,O0O in the next thirty days. Phoenix Trunk Fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

TEAMS, wagons and harness for sale Call at Malcum House, South Sixth avenue, for further information.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

RENT FREE-Ranch, large shaded holllse, five miles out, to desirable party, from July 15 to October 1. Ad- dress with reference, Republican of flee
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

FURNISHED lbrick house for rent. Four rooms with screen porch. h. quire $50 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
sS. S.2o-PREsCoTT AND RETURN.

M. o. BfCKNELL, G. P. Agi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
OTIS TO PUSH
THE FIGHTING.
It IS Necessary to Break Up the
Bushwhacking Tactics Of the In
surgents Before Wet Season.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S-General Otis
to-day cabled the War Department the
names OF nine American soldiers wound
cd on Tariquina road north of the Pump
ing station yesterday. OF these Private
George Adams, Company a, First Ne
braska. died last night
The reports Of such skirmishes as those
noted above, and the stories of frequent
firing by concealed natives upon the
American outposts, have conveyed the
impression 10 the officials here that
General Otis is being rapidly brought
to a pass where he must assume a most
vigorous offensive campaign Although
no instructions have yet been sent To- nim.
il Is assumed that Dee VIII feel jusuned
soon in doing this % prevent the de-
moralzation of his troops and also 10
make his position tenable ln the ap-
preaching wet season.
The nature of country around Manila
favOrs the tactics the insurgents seem
20 have adopted after learning that they
could not face the American soldiers in
the open field. and it doubles viii ue
General Otis task just as soon as DIS gee
Inducements reach him, to clear iAen
away
COULD BE BLESrnE.
Halt dozen natives concealed in the
Jungle and ming M long range at in-
tervals could make life lnbcarlb.e for
Ccouurred on Second Pago)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
Choice Of Starving and Freezing or
Wadiug Through Snow
LlFE-SAyERS TO THE RESCUE.
Mrs. Dixon aud Mrs. Ellsworth Break
Through the Burned All The
Portable Fittings Of the Yacht
to Keep from Freezing.
Sch0oners Swept 10 sea.
Bodies Float Ashore.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, February B.-
special-Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Jr- and
party arrived at ner home this afternoon
at o'clock after o. solid week of thrill
ing and dangerous experience spent
aboard The yacht Dixie, which stiu lies
frozen up in joe 1T Rouses Hole Chan
mel. Broadwater, near Hog Island, In
charge OF ho captain. confronted with
the alternative Of freezing and starving
10 doara aboard the yacht or wading two
miles across the ice and snow Wnere as
sls-arce could reacn them.
a PERlLOUs TRIP.
They decided this morning 90 make a
start for clo mainland. ine trip was
pcr.l0us and dangerous one. Alrs. Dixon
and Mrs. Ellsworth. of New York bo.n
broke through tine ice several times, but
were pulled out by Che attenGants. Inc
crew from the .fe-sayiug station finally
succecdei in reaching them Oh the Ice
and brought Che party safely 10 the shore,
where they took hIch 90 Cherit0n sta
ton and thence 20 Cape Charles on
special train.
The party consisted of Mrs Thomas
Dixon. Jr.. and son, and Mr and Mrs.
Ellsworth, of Richmond county New
YORK. the crew and servants.
SAVED FROM STARVATION.
The party were saved from starving by
one Of the iife-savlng crew walking out
on the fee and taking "a supply Of pro-
visions from the s.atlOn. For tucl they
used the oars decoys, small boats. pare
Itions-ln fact. everything movable on
Inc yaCnt The only thing remaining
was the masts. which would have been
used TO-DAY had they not succeeIsd in
getting Off.
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr, is in iowa on
a lec-uring tour, wnere he has o-ca for
a week. but has been doing considerable
tciegraphing 90 this City % spare 10 eX-
pense To- rescue the party.
BOATS CARRIED 10 SEA.
About fifteen small oyster schooners
and bugeyes broke loose from tnet
moorines in MaeOthys bay yesterday
and were carried 10 sea by the ice. There
was no one aboard of any of the boats
and they Will probably be a total loss.
Their value ranges from five hundred %
two thousand dollars ana they were own
cd hy residents of this county.
Shelly Banks. an old c0lOred man who
drives a delivery wagon between here
and Capcvile. was found to-day frozen
10 death iu snow drilt about TWO mics
from his home He left here late sat
urday night during the blizzard, Dul
never reached his destination with a load
of merchandise. one of his horses was
found dead near by lim.
BODIES COME ASHORE
Five bodies. two white and three COLI
ored foated ashore on Smiths Island
to-stv. IL is Thought they were trying
TO get ashore on the ice from some boat
and were frozen 90 death
This is the first day country people
have been able 90 get into town for a
week on account Of the condition OF the
roads.
Navlgauon across the bay has been
resumed by one of the steamboat lines
and the Ice IS rapidly clearing mp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.

a rich harvest. Vessels In distress, -, ~,
csyse of the floating ice, are nul'es nuiheio,'s
and the tugs which tow them 10
anchorage expect heavy salvage, ,.v
The tug Triton. OF New YORK io-uS,
- a. The schooner John X. southern,
which she found In the ice outside OF 90 =
lee shore Tho Triton demanded N''"
for her services. She was paid 500, -
= For ~ towing in the schooner Jennie y, E,
Thomas. but few hours before, eoo eme
Triton demanded and receiver -,
There are many more instances Whele
the tugs have made sailing craft oeset oy
leo and adverse winds pay heavy tribute.
The steamer Old Dominion from Ne~
york with forty passengers ran on q
shoal last night near Lambert ro.lts. l,,
The passengers. after spending 'ne ne e.
ahoard n,ore brought 10 the city on the
steamer Hatteras. ,.., ,,A
The old side wheeler got on uhhufe anu
came ND this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
A WRECK NEAR BRUSSELS.
Twenty-One Killed and One Hundred
Tpiured i'm "A Railroad Collision.

BRUSSELS. Feb. S.-An express tram
from Calais having passengers ior Ion
don on board collidcd to-day with a traln
from, Tournay. which was standing at the
station al Foret near this city. twenty
one nersons were killed outright and one
hundred more or less injured. mere
we're no Americans or English among
the victims.
II IS thought that owing 10 the fog the
engineer of the express train did not see
the signals. The scene VI the WfecN
preseuts a horrible picture. Wnen the
i,'l.-'oti,.o of the express train leaped ON
- ,be roofs Of the three rearmost ear-
riooes of the train from Tournay they
crashed through them and ground 'ue
.c,rrtaees and their occupants into an all
,,ost inextricabio mass of splintered wood
broken and twisted iron work and man
.io8 humanity. SiN of the bodies OF
victims were found intwined in tne Wnee's
~ the locomotive. The terrible disnSlra-
rn.nt Of the dead passengers was "p-
palliug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
TOO MUCH GOLD.
New Orleans Wants 10 Exchange Her
surplus for Paper Currency.

surplus for Paper Currency.
WASHINGTON. FEB. ia telegram
was received a. the Treasury to-day from
New Orleans stating that there Was a
surplus of gold there and an insufficient
supply OK paper currency and asking that
al exchange be made. Treasurer Rob
erls in speaking of the situation said.
I'VE have IN the treasury and It's
branches S2zI W00O ia gold and 81. 10000
DID, paper We are Swing out what paper
We can and distributing as we'll as We
can among our nine sub-tresuries. We
have received lately similar appeals from
New York Cincinnati. Chicago. and Kan
sas City ask ng for paper in return for
deposits oi sold in the sub-tfeasury az
New York We have informed applicants
that they N0uig hav, to pay bankers
rates Tor lrarspsrt ln such exchanges and
while the difference between bankers
and government rates is sight it seems
20 be enough 10 prevent calls for tho
money.
"Ihe cause Tor these demands seems
70 be- that che pCcD.c have n0t yet be-
come accustomed lo using gold coin. and
particularly 20 The iact that business IS
so active that paper money Is being kept
out among individuals instead OF being
IN the banks. N gold does not become
popular as q means OF commercial inter
change the banks viii have 10 give relief
BY increasing the issues OF Their own
notes. That Is where the relief must
come from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
TUGS TO THE RESCUE.
UnIucky sail Crari HnVe TO Pay Heav
Tribute for Help.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. N.-spccial-Two
tugs lcfr NorfolF to-day ON their way 90
the relief of the yacht Dixie aboard which
ice-bound near Cobhs Island, the family
OF Rev. Thomas Dixon is. After their
4.,.r,r-e to..rf . aas received from
,rr IT. W. Savage z Cape Charles
which stated the beIc cured were safe,
presumably ashore and the tugs not rec
Quired.
The tugs about this harbor are reaping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
With One Exception the Election Was
an UneventfuI One.
SOME DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS.
National Deputies Make Incendiary
Baransucs aud the Crowd In
dulge IN Their Fayorite Cry,
spit Upon" Loubct-Po
lice and Rain Dis
perse Them.

r,pr- r.b rS-N. Toubot was elected
r,-....t 9..,,,tif, This
fFeslH-"' o- .,--.
afternoon; hc received h5 Foi-s' against
90 votes cast for ST. Mcline, and % scat
.o-,,..
,.......tf,. wa. o+ vcr-
AAe N"l'''"'
saHies ~ ! ocloah li'7 "i'''''oo' '''
T.ouhct president of the Senate, declared
+,,, ..t+tir., omen amid the applause OF the
...-,... -,.tfcb III ro,,bet mo-
i-.'7'' -. o.. ,.ri.rs NJ
ceeaea 10 ''''
Loubet, president or -he senate ana pre-
ed.uc officer. arrived in "a carriage az
ro o,cirrr- Friends surrounded him when
.--. 49,. C.,,,,-, 10 prsts and ne
"' 49,, ,,,,, WON'T
said: 'll you love me- nope yON "''
vote f0f me-"
clor fhe scene became animated.
80 ........,. .,...rr,,rdo1 tbe doors
~, ......,..,, Tho
"a-1HiNs l-' '-
palace "as close4 10 TIC P1D-i~'
Various political groups held meetings
at noon. and NJ Cochery announced that
ST. Moline had definitely Withdrawn ms
candidacy. Tho Nauonailsl7 ana anu
semite- decided nor 90 Iole lo' w. iou'e'
when d. fal r5,.,.,.t,. ~
iAe L'.4-e ol Il-.-.s ,.l. 49,. 80 ,,oo,,-
leme. voted ne al,emI,sd 20 ,-1 sls~H I'm, ,.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
Steady Stream of People to Points
Where They Can See the GorgeS
YESTERDAY A DAY OF SUSPENSE,
Niayo's Bridge, Which is Badly Dam
aged. the Scene OF Greatest Inter
Dynamite Used 10y south
ern Railway Omcials-
Scenes i'm the 'to0dcd
Districts.

WrArHrR-Clear and colder;
fair to-day.
RIvER-Falling at Richmond
and no immediate danger threat
cued: Scottsyille, 1880 P. NJ,
az ieet and falling, weather clear
and cold; al Columbia, 1850 j..
w.. 8 lceJ and falling, weather
clear and colder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
TRUCKS INJURED.
The Recent Cold snap Prior TO inc
SNOW storm What Did the Damage

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. ls.-ihe VII
einian-Pnot Will say tomorrow:
owe have interviewed the lending
Truckers I'M this section in regard 20 the
efroots of the late storm upon growing
crops. The consensus of opinion Is that
the radish crop is totally destroyed ana
viii have to be repIanted. Kale is look
ing tough and has turned yellow, bur
may possibly be- reclaimed. Cabbage are
looking badly and were. it is believed
injured 90 large extent
"rhe cold. freezing weather anterior
TO the late snow storm did tho damage.
Nearly everything IN the ground was
injured"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19

ANtt ~ Ntt+a
RrvER-Falling at Richmond
and no immediate danger threat
cued: Scottsyille, 1880 P. NJ,
az feet and falling, weather clear
and cold; AT Columbia, 1850 p.
w., 8 leeJ and falling, weather
clear and colder.
Yesterday was % day of suspense with
Oh. people oi Richmond. Water ice and
snow threatened great damage 20 pr'p-
cray Even uow. after more than t"cn-
tr-f1ur hours of flooded streets ana ice
eorges. The worst may not have come
James river has never before. perhaps
presented such scene as st does al this
ume From bank to bank above Fulton
f ls almost solid cake ot snow-cofcfe1
i.. On the north side lrom tho southern
railway bridge I'd small channel has been
oa,n.d aud tho ugly waters rush with
tremendous folce. carrying with them
down great blocks of ice This channel
after passing under The Richmond end
OFF Nayos bridge. cuts across towards
The lower end OF The island and the water
j.. anauy lost as u sweeps down under
tle icc.
PICTURESQUE SCENE
The most picturesque view can be had
from the Free bridge. From that point
looking up and down the stream one can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19

BOSTON. Feb. l8.-The steamer Ad-
miral Dewey which went ashore on Cut
tyhunk Shoals Wednesday was f0a,ed
this evening and will be towed 20 Vine
yard Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Roy Jenkins Body Found In Timber
Neck Crock.

GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA. Feb. IS
Roy Jenkins. born ard raised az Glou-
ccster Point. Va. was found Yesterday
frozen % death IN Timber Neck creek.
below Judge Catlett's residence. IL II con-
A heavy rainfall has broken up the
snow. and pedestrians and vehicles are
OUT again There has been much suffering
among the poor for fuel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
Richmond Petersburg &
Carolina Road Coming
T0SPEND MUCH MONEY
President Dewitt Smith Tells Of Their
Plans.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE COUNCIL.

That Body viii BE Asked for Certaia
Rights and If These are Granted
Work viii Commence at Once.
Options 20 Bc rakeu Up Next
Wcck-The &. aud q.
May Join the Plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Western Florida, Alabama. Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana-Fair; light va
riable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19

Continued on Second Pago)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19

Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-19

The explosions we heard in AN parts
- Richmond and M6nchcster and caused
man, thousands more - people 20 rush
90 the river
II was not until after dark that the
crowd of watchers left the vicinity OF
Mayo's Bridge Many persons went
down singly. ln two or fours al night
30 see. h possible. or 10 hear the rush
Ing waters
The street cars were unable TO carry
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

tried the experiment of thawing them
out with electricity. Such a method
has been tried with success in many of
the surrounding towns and Mr.. 5.
failed only because he was not allowed
to make fair trial. Hardly had the
heavy arc-ligbt wires been connected
with the mains and circuit established
before it was discovered that nearly
every telephone bell in town was max
ing furious racket. The explanation
is clear. Most of the ground conneo-
tons to the telephone system are made
bv attaching the wire TO water-pipes.
Could the people stand the noise made
by the telephone Tells 1t would not take
loLg to thew the pipes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

children in the great dining room from
the wee pickanniny waif to the bigger
boys and girls, all enjoying the dinner
with their eyes directly on the dishes
and furtively on the visitors. 1t was u
little great sight to behold. Devotions
were said and hymn sung at mid
afternoon, and tour of inspection
made from the flaming furnance fire in
the basement TO the water tanks in the
attic, with snowy sheeted sleeping rooms
in the second story. The landscape
view from every window over rich grain
fields and dairy pastures, with the Mich
igan road and the Vandalia railway
stretching out TO north and south, is q
perpetual pleasure to the observing eye,
with the city towers in attractive view
in easy reach by vigorous walk or a
brief ride. Everything in the capaclous
and convenient home moves on quietly
and effectively. God bless and prosper
the loving hearts and patient souls of
those whose hands minister day by day,
night and day, to the comfort of those
who otherwise might be outcast and in
misery. The Lord bless them and keep
them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Tailor Myers Goods Held.

E. A. Myer who has been running
tailor shop in this city for the past year
and who but recently sold out his bust
ness, undertook to leave town Thurs
day without settling up some claims
against him, among which was bill of
50 for city taxes. City Treasurer viii
son called upon him Wednesday and he
promised to come over and settle Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Wilson learned
what train he expected to leave upon
and sent the receipt to the depot. When
presented, Myer positively refused to
settle and boarded his train for Newark
Ohio. Mr.. Wilson attached his goods
which were then in a freight car. Myer
was notified by telegram and at once
wired Mr.. Lillybridge to pay the claim
AS soon as the goods were released
County Treasurer Wink filed another
attachment for county taxes, to the
amount OF seven dollars. This is an
experience which the city and county
treasurers say will happen to every fel-
low that tries to beat the local govern.
ment out of their dues Tailor Myer
will have costs to pay in addition 10 bis
taxes. 1t is not known as yet whether
there are any other claimants.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
THOMAS b. REEDS GRIEVANCES.
Have Been Badly Treated and He Has
Cause to Feel Hurt,

Have Been Badly Treated and He Has
Cause to Feel Hurt
A special to the New York World
from Portland, Me, says it is reported
there that Speaker Thomas B. Reed
has written TO friend that he will close
MS congressional career with his present
term. After Reed left college, the
special goes on to say, he was aided by
Weston F. Miliken, then and now a
leading Portland business man. Many
years after and during the administra-
ton Of Gen. Harrison, Mr.. Reeds old
friend was candidate for collector of
this port. Mr. Reed tried his best to
secure his appointment, but failed Mr.
Reed took the defeat to heart and said
"Weston F. Miliken shall yet be collec-
tor"
Recently he succeeded Mr. Miliken
was appointed to succeed John W.
Deerlng, and 1t was said that Reed in
paid the debt of long ago, he felt that
he could go back to private life satisfied.
1t is said that he will take into partner
ship Portland lawyer and open an of
fee in New Y ork. The tone of the let
ter indicated Reeds belief that the pres
ldency is not TO be thought of for the
present.
Reeds retirement, the Terre Haute
Gazette saws, would be the removal
from public life of man who, whatever
his faults, is in mental makeup the
strongest one of all the men of his party
now in public life. That he is bitter
and disappointed is not to be wondered
at, all things considered. 1t would not
do to say the presidential nomination
of his party was bought away from
him, He probably could not have re-
ceived it in any event. Had it not been
Mckinley it would have been Harrison.
bly, in Louisiana. delegation fairly
elected for him and pledged to him did
vote for Mckinley and that the men
who managed that transfer, one of
whom was of Infamous character out
and in the penitentiary, has since been
awarded by appointment to big feder-
al office in New Orleans. That sort of
thing is calculated to make states
man swear. AS practiced on John
Sherman by Alger it made the Buckeye
statesman swear. And he swore his
'swear" IN book form.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

p. ID. Armour has given $4,000 more
to Armour Institute, to increase the
value and efficiency of that most
worthy institution. That makes nearly
three millions he has given to found
and maintain the institution. And yet
there are people who are always finding
fault because there are very rich men.
But for this ability of some men to &C
cumulste from the wide circles of the
world the small profits on each transac-
action there would be no great institu-
tions of learning supported by private
benefactions. Think what Chicago
would lose if the Armour Institute were
TO be lCst.-Elkhart Review.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Francis willard Memorial

Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather Of last Monday the Heavenly
birthday" the anniversary of the death
of Miss Willard, was attended by the
faithful few" The afternoon was
spent in prayer and praise to Almighty
God "for all the saints departed this
life in His faith and fear" Many low
ing and tender memories of holy life
cOnsecrsted to Gods service were re-
called by pen sketches from the great
leaders life and lectures, and loving
tributes of those who were closely asso-
ciated with her in her life work-fOr
"God and home and native lsnd."-
Contributed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Miss SOuthwOrth Entertains.

The "Y Dung Peoples Society for the
Propagation of Nonsense" met Friday
evening at the home of Miss Mary
SouthwOrth. The occasion was as
novel as interesting. Each young lady
was decked out in Martha w Washington
style, with white apron, kerchief and
powdered hair. The amusements for
the evening had been planned by one
skillful in the art to please. There was
no hitch in the merriment or no en-
barassing lul in conversation. The
society, which we'll merits Its name, will
meet with Miss Grace Hoover on Fri
day next