davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-11
cosnterfeiters Arre.ted.

Chief Whkie OF the secret service has
received news OF the arrest in Chicago this
morning Of Axteh Marks and wife and
William Doskerys alias Kelly. They have
been fdentified the makers and passers
OF raised notes. They raised 81 notes to
vas and S!0s. A valuable outfit was cap
tured at the time of their arrest.
Evening star., 1900-08-11

CHICAGO. August 1I-Mr Bryan said
today that he will probably remain in Chi
cago until after next Wednesday He prob
ably will make a brief speech at the picnic
Of the Irish societies to be given on that
data
Evening star., 1900-08-11
BREAK IN THE HOT WAVE
TEMPERATURE TAKES BIG DROP IN
THE NORTHWEST.
Heavy Rain and Electric Storm Cool
the Sizzling Atmosphere
in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August lit appeared
likely today that the hot wave in the north
west, which has lasted eight days, has
been broken. The mercury early today was
down to 66. A heavy rain and electrical
storm last night materially improved the
conditions. For eight days the daily maxi
mum exceeded 30 degrees, while the mini
mum temperature for the same period was
40. While there We're no deaths or prostra-
tons from heat in st. Paul, few cases
have been reported in the state. Out-of-
door work, however. was almost at stand
still. Temperatures dropped from 2 TO IA
degrees in the northwest during the night.
and Dakota points reported from 10 to 30
degrees fall the previous twenty-four hours.
Milwaukee Sees Relief Ahead.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August 1.-THE
mercury in this city took a decided slump
today, dropping Eine degrees from yester-
days maximum record. At IL O'Clock the
thermometers registered 81 degrees. Rain
is predicted and the hot wave is believed
10 have passed. No prostrations We're re-
ported.
Evening star., 1900-08-11
Milwaukee Sees Relief Ahea


NEW YORK, August 11.-There is no
sign of let-up in the hot weather that has
been lowering about this city and vicinity
for the last few days. The deaths report
ed up to . o'clock were six and the pros
trations last night and early today were
numerous. During the night there was not
breeze to relieve suffering humanity, and
there is little TO be hoped for from the
wea ther forecast.
At o'clock the thermometer registered 81
degrees, and at IL clock 81.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

oT nat wholesale murdeder. N0rdlund, wEo killed outright six passengers on toard tac steamer on lake Marian cap ping his crimes by iHhicting terrible injuries upon his Warders in prison and refusing to permit any eccles,ls,c to come near him. serves to recall an eX- traordinary episode which took place
 just before Oscar came to the throne. and in which ris elder brother and predecessor King Charles XV. played a prominent role. Charles learned that there was in prison. under sentence of deaJh. a murderer who had been a soldier of his body guard. who decEn=d all religious consolation. and who de- dared that he would fight to the last for his life. having heard that the
 King had granted a pardon in his be- half. which was being duly withheld by the prison authorities. The man, more over, lad become sD desperate and Vi oier; that no one dared to go near his cell He had secured possession of q
 knife in some way. and it was proposed
 10 shoot him in order tp subdue him. King Charles KY was as tall man as his brother Oscar and far more pow Crtully built. One morning he arrived ! at the prison, demanded to be led to the condemned mans cell. and then ! despite the entreaties Of the warden | and his attendants. unlocked the door entered and locked it behind him. ! You know who I amp he asked. | Yes replied the murderer.
 l You believe that I have pardOnad 1 ycu?"
 1 You are mistaken said the krng.
 You do not deserve any pardon and you must die. I hear that you decline to ] listen to the chaplain. and that you are
 violent. Surely you are no coward. 1 Have you forgotten that you have been
 a soldier? You must know how to die and must not dishonor your last hour i by fear. God bless you
 Then he shook hands with him and 1 from that moment until the hour of 1 his execution the man was a model ! prisoner and wholly tamed.-Marquise de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ ilized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought Of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ness. Doctors Were scarce and they seldom heard of Appendiciti-. Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undi- gested food. regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and or ganic action of the system. and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower. in liquid form. to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by deal CTS in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
BISBEE WEST COMPANY
A Property Giving Promise of Great
 Value.

It is being gradually demonstrated by various mining companies that the ground owned by the Copper Queen company does not contain all the cop per ore in this district. developments being made tend to show that the sec ton embraced in the Warren mining district is one vast deposit of copper ore, and that the real value and wealth Cf the district has but begun to be shown. says the Cochise Review.
 Among the comparatively new com Ianies operating here.. the Lowell and Arizona and South Bisbee have dem onstrated the value of their holdings Tn addition to them another new com lany, the Bisbee West Copper Co.,. is cpsrating a short distance to the south west of town.
 This is a corporation largely com posed of Les AnSel-s men. but fncor- rorated under the laws of Arizona. The directory contains the names of some of the substantial business mon of ,he city of Los Angeles. and the compu- fly is developing their property as q le- EiGmate enterprise, and not on 2 stock gambling basis. The ground was lOcat- eG by r. L. Dwight. and it was largely through his efforts that the company Was formed and work commenced.
 The property. which consists of twen- ty-two claims. lies in a canyon which runs parallel to Tombstone canyon. The formation is almost identical with that cS the ground containing the mines of the Copper Queen company. being an Cruptive formation of ifmp This vein Cr Assure is intsrsacted with large dikes of silicious iron. and it is in these dikes that the copper ere is found in depos- its.
 The company has been at work but q short time, and consequently develop ment is not in d very advanced stage. They have two shafts. One is 31O feet deep, and is substantially timbered from top to bottom. The shaft is sunk in the country rock and was started for the purpose of striking the main ledge at a considerable depth. which dips to the south. At a depth of BIO feet water was encountered. and sinking has been discontinued for a time. and drifting commenced. This drift has been ad- vanced forty-five feet. and it is caIcu- lated that the distance to the hanging wall is 200 feet. Tn sinking this shaft some stringers Of good ore were en- COunlefet.
 The25-foot shaft has been sunk on the hanging wall. on the contact. and shows ore all the way down which goes to prove the characteristics of the mines in this district-that the ore is .1 be found lying against the hanging wall.
 At one place on the property Is 9 large cropping of 40 per cent. ore. Up
 
 been done by whim. but it is the in tenti2n cf the company to erect a steam hoist shortly.
 This company came quietly into this camp. commenced work without any blow or bluster. and have been proceed ing in a like manner ever since, devel- cping their property energetically and intelligently. They have a promising i location, and it is to b= hoped they will be rewarded by the development of q good mine.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Soon after the marriage the plan of go ing to Paris was abandoned, and the plaintiffs friends advised her that it would be out of the question for them to go abroad and sustain the relations they had agreed upon.
 Mrs. Turner says that being a very young woman and having lived a seciu ded life in a small town under the shelter of her parents home. she was unacqUaiTted with 1he world. and knew nothing of the laws of marriage. and being. in a large measure, ignorant and thoughtless of the gravity Of the mar riage relation, she had entered into the marriage contract without retleGting asks the court to declare the marriage to be null and void. and to restore her 10 the single sta;e in which she was be fore the ceremony was performed Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
TOO MANY PRINCIPLES.

There was once a woman whose hus- bands business kept him in the city during the sumner. Among hose hab it's of his which she proposed 70 reform was that Cf going away on little trips on Sundays.
 Tt i= n, a suita5l= 0ecupatio1 fir the Sabhath." she said. and against my principles"
 So the man staid at home and read the Sunday papers. Of ;his, however, she disapprOved.
 Tt is debasing intellectually" she said, and. besides, it is against my principles"
 So the man gave up the Sunday pa pers and sat and smoked all day. But this she did not permit very long
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets innamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an innamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 t'. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

ness for a fast horse. The writer was taken cut to drive by him in the sum mer of 1874. with several others. enough to fill the carry-aH comfortably. and to keep the frisky team in front Of it aware that they were moOrad 70 ealth at one end at least. On the way out 10 the race course a young man had the presumption to give the old man the dust of what was evidently a hired rig. A little further on the road plunged rather precipitately down hill. Let ting his horse out the old man passed his former victor witl ease. remarkinG as he did so:
 My father. who livel to be a very old man, assured me that well driv- en horses always went faster going down hIN."
 The second son. Aaron, .Ir. went to Newberry. Ohio, and engaged in stock raising and was as successful as a nan with his inherited fordn,ss for good animals entitled him 70 be- The four younger boys all lived to a good old age, disproving the tradition which
 makes a hotel-keeper die young Sim eod. Warren, William and Charles were the SrOprietors at one time or anoth- | | interested, in the Palace noted in San Francisco. the Metropolitan, the Stur- 1 teVant. the ill-fated Windsor in New | York. the Ocean at Long Branch. th5 | Columbia and Grand Union at Sarato- 1 ga. the Eutaw at Baltimore. the La | clede at St Louis, the Leland al | Springfield. H., and the DeiaVan, al Albany. N. Y., besides the Leland ir l Chicago. More than one of these four Lad s0ns and all religiously embarked
 Tn the patcrEal business at one time ol | anathtr
 The Warren F. Leland who was SC
 beloved in Chicago was the oldest sor
 of Aaron, Jr.. and his brothers were | Horace, George, Jerome and Charles | r.. all of them noted for their care aul attention to travellers in one or more 2,
 the houses than were under the family l control. Warren learned inc bushes, under his four uncles at the Metropoli-
 ian in New York. starting in wi;h the | dry groceries when he was fifteen years
 old. and ending his training with g
 course of assigning people to rooms ! good fourteen years later. This thor
 oughness will explain, in part. why n
 was so successful; no one in his en- ! ployment ever knew any more ahou
 his particular variety of work than Le
 land himself. after that fourteeIi year
 Of apprenticeship he had served
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Tt is an ulwholes1me habit and an expensive one." she said. besides. it is against my principles
 On the next S@nCay he man pur- chased tick t 10 Manhattan beach. and let his home with cigar and Sunday. paper in his hand.
 Sunday is a hard e.0ugh day with out so many principles he said.
 So she lost tha chance f reforming him.
 This teaches US that man was not made for the abbath.-Harpers BaZIr.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
HUNTING HIS IDEAL WOMAN.
A Rabbi's Wandarings Over the World
 in Search of a Dream Face.

adeiphia-Searching for the ma terialization of his dream of the perfect woman. Bachamin Chayin Cohen, aa Arab, is going over the world from Egypt, even unto the west. In this city he has taken unto himself an hum- ble abode and has applied for naturali- zation papers. The inference that he expects to find his perfec, woman in the Quaker City is a subtle compliment to which the fair sex there is fully alive.
 Now h. spends much of his ;ime walking the str, cts looking for the face which appeared to him in his dreams. and which is described in terms conl- p1r@5i-g Jo.;Gi. the Song If Solomon, win t-uch Of An3alU sia. thrown in. Never yet in life has he met it. but Tn sle.. it com s to him wi,h ''eyes like the Gzl puo,s of Heshbon. hair hued and clustlreG like Persian grapes, lips ike a thread Of scarlet. and the dusky pink of pom glanate in the cheek.
 For year and q half has he wan Gered. In the market places of Con- sranrinuple and the bouIevaris of Parts. the. steppes of Russia and oyer the sands of Palestine has he pursued his quest, but never has he seen his dream in the flesh.
 Fer himself he changes not his garo nor customs. e&n in Philadelphia. lest his beloved should pass him by unrec- oSnized. He wears the flowing dress of an Egyptian with a crimson turia n over thick locks of raven hair and in his hand he carries q staff cut from a tree which grew near the sanctilird Mount cf Olives.
 To an inquirer he said:
 You marvel at my attire. I am a rabbi and the God of my fathers wills me to wear these garments. "I have come .lt of tho east in search of an ideal. For years I lived in Alex andria. Then my son, the apple of my eye. was taken from me. Then my wife sicllened and she. too. died. A great darkness came upon my life, but | the Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Bless51 be the name of the 1 Lord
 He bowed his head in silence for a moment and then cnntinuei:
 sine then l have sought through 1 the W&1le W.rIG for one wi.o should be my solace. and my heIpmate-oae
 whose face is always clear to my vis- ion, bu, l have found it not. Like Ahaserus. ! have gone on and on, but the face is always jus, d little way be- yond.
 NOW I think I shall rss, here awhile.
 l have been in your c5untry-in your West-for several months and today I .,ave asked to be made one If your 1 citizens. if here I cannot find her whom l have so long sought. I shall re-
 turn to Palestine or 70 Egypt"
 And 1t is even s1. United States Con- missioner Craig has just issued to the Vayfarer his first papers of citizenship.
 The rabbi is 4o years old. and among his credentials is a passport from thy O-,gman empiTs.-NeW York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
FATAL EPTDEMCS
Natives Of the Alaska and Siberian
 Coasts Dying of Measles.

Washington.-Capt. Futile of the revenue cutter Bear has reported to Capt. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter service. that a most deplorable condition of affairs exists among the natives of the Alaska coast north of Nome and also on the Siberia coast. Ia his quest for reindeer for Dr. Shel-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Sick Headache AbsoTuteIy and Per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa- tion and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 9 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist. Phoenix, AnZona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
A FAMILY OF HOTEL KEEPERS. Four of Aaron Lelard's Six Sons Fol
 lowed in His Footsteps.

Nobody knows just how many Le- lands there are in the hotel business. but it is certain that there never were tcp many. They are all descendei from cId Aaron Leland. \ sturdy and go-.-- natured Vermont Yankee born in .he lasL century. He combined a number of more oy less distantly related occu- rations. establishing the first line cf cnachez that ever ran through the Green mountain region, getting up his patrons appetites by brisk driving through the clear, crisp mountain air and satisfying those same appetites by refreshments of the solid and sensible iini at the Green Mountain Coffee Houses" which he instituted along his route. Then. having smoothed the eir way in this world, he turned to in case or need and prepared his patrons for the next, being d Baptist preacher in moments of relaxation.
 He had six sons, all big, fin looking men, and all but two famous as hotel keepers The eldest Was called Lewis He lived in comfort rear Saratoga Springs. N. Y. for many years. keep ing up th- family tradition of fond
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
A SLIGHT CORRECTION.

M'ss akes!de-Goodness! How tn ned ou ars. You've been in ,.e sun. haven't you?
 Miss Presyse (of Boston)-Most as- suredly not. There are no means as yet of transporting ones self to that sphere. l have been merely basking in the beams which persolated through the circumambient atmosphere of At lantic City.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Acker's Dyspepsia TaA!ets are Sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart burn, raising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, whole sale and retlil druggist, Phoenix, Ari- zOna.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Acker's English Remedy Will Stop a Cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 9 cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

An old nurse who has tended babies in A;chison a great many years, says babies are ten times smarter now than they used to be; she predicts something dreadful is about 70 happen, babies are SO smart here lately.-Atchis0n Globe
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Dyspepsia Can be Cured by Using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at D cents. Ben L. Bear whole sale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Ari- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

tress that is now prevalent along the whole Behrlng sea coast
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

The fact that during the past month King Oscar has been called upon to sign a larger number of death war rants than during any preceding four weeks of his long reign. one of them being the consignmeEt to the scanold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
CUHRENTTopICs.

The Norfolk Landmark does not think
that the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty is binding,
but sees no harm to come in ratifying the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. while the for
uaer treaty may be honorably regarded as
null and void" says the Landmark, there
are several other treaties that cannot be
so regarded Nicara qua has duly-recorded
agreements with France. Italy and two or
three other European nations whereby she
guarantees to grant no concession for the
construction of a canal through her terri
tory unless the waterway be 'neutralized.
The naturalization OF the canal would
imply its being left open at all times.
whether in peace or war, to the commerce
OF all countries without Discrimination
in tolls. If provision should De made for
allowing the warships of any nation TO
pass through such a canal. the same
privileges would have to be granted to
the warships OF other nations.
.'Now, the assertion OF good many
persons is that the United States should
consult no other Power about the canal
but should go ahead and build 1t IN their
own way and fortify It so that 1t you'd
not be useful to an enemy tn the even. OF
war The narrowness o; this view is ap-
parent. Unless we have q navy strong
enough to keep Foreign fleets away from
the canal, 1t Is very DOUBTFUL II the strong
est Qualifications we could build would pro-
tect tt.sIf we have fleets strong enough
to protect It. what shall we need VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
SENSATIONAL PREACHING.

Sensational preachers have an object
lesson in the West Virginia tragedy which
they may study TO their profit. A bright
young clergyman preached q sermon on
dancing, in the course of which he ex-
hfbited a cartoon picture of a ballroom
scene with various paths leading toward
ruin" and among the places shown as
the logical result of the dance was an infa-
nous resort" It is said that the preacher
made his remarks so general as 10 include
all women who danced, married or single.
It is not surprising that the sermon
caused sensation and that it aroused the
Indignation of number of people. One
munity, who called the preacher to ac-
count and the result was a street duel. in
which both the lawyer and the prea cher
ased their pistols. the lareacher shooting
first. according to the printed account. Both
men were desperately in earnest, both shot
to kill. and as the result of the duel the
preacher is dead and the lawyer has two
or three. bullet holes in his body.
What good thing has been gained, we
ask, by this sensational sermon and its
tragic end? Is the cause of religion to
be promoted by that sort of preaching?
Can preacher hope to help either re-
ligion or morality by offering gross and
brutal insult to women in this community
Of good character and standing? Has the
preacher the right to go outside of his
own congregation and assail the conduct
and character of those who indulge in
what he calls worldly amusements?
These are questions which the preachers
must answer for themselves, but 1t does
seem TO layn,an that the cause OF religion
is always injured and never helped by
departure from gospel preaching. The In
struction to the preachers is simple and
plain. 'Go yc into all the world and
preach the gospel That Is the command
which the Lord gave to his disciples, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
TH1BUTE TO AN EDITOR.

Few newspaper editors in the South
have been favored with political nonors
during the last decade. They are usually
retiring men whose ambitions have d.
rected their time and talents in q differ
ent channel. When Southern. editor is
honored with q political office which re-
ouires conservative judgment, good eXecu-
tive ability, and a careful foresight into
the real interests Of the people he serves.
the honor is a high compliment to him as
q representative man.
An interesting case is found in that OF
the Hon. W. D. Jelks, who has just been
appointed Acting Governor of Alabama.
The Constitution of that State is unique.
When Mr.. Sanford was recently elected
Governor, question arose as to who
would fill that high position in the event
that the Governor-elect, who was quite
i'll, should die before he was inaugurated.
It was a surprise to many to learn that
there was no provision in the Constitution
for such an emergency. The State has no
Lieutenant-Gecai, as does Virginia
Governor Sanford was sworn in by the
proper authorities while lying i'll at his
home He has not improved as steadily
as was hoped by his family and friends.
and 1t now looks as II his chances for re-
covery are discouraging. He has not yet
been formally inaugurated, and 1t is
probable that he will die before the IN
augural ceremonies are held Governor
recently made written request
that the Hon. W. d. Jelks, President OF