davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention, to be held September s.
 GEORGE A. MAUK.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
SEASIDE EXCURSION.

On account of semi-centennial cele- bration of the admission of California into the Union: at San Francisco, on September 9, 10 and Il, the S. P. Co., will sell tickets to points in California and return, on September $, at same rates as has been in effect during the summer season. M. O. BICKNELL,
 G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
FOR COUNTY RI CcRDIR

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

A wise old physician says a young one should always try to get for his first patient a woman who is troubled with an ingrowinS imagination Chi cago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- tion to be held September 8. 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

MIR. N. A. MORFORD will be a can didate for probate judge, subject to the choice of the republican county con vention.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a candi date for justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct, subject to the action If the republican county convention on Sep t-mber s. GILBERT D. CRAY.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
Ms;s. YGss cured of PeFf- osEca5 Pains and Per- PefHaE E9adaches By FOs- E0Wing EEssSs PiiakhassaSs Counsel

DEAR Mas. PINKHAM -I have been suffering for over a year and had three doctors. At time of menstruation [ suffer terrible pains in back and Ovaries. l have headache nearly every day, and feel tired all the time The doctor said my womb was out of place. Would be so glad if you could help me. " Mrs. Carl Voss, Sac City, Iowa, Au- gust |, 1898.
 "Please accept my sincere thanks for the good your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I did everything you told me to do, and used only three bottles, and feel better in every respect. - Mrs. Carl Voss, Sac City, Iowa, March z3, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

most probable hypothesis at the pres ent time is that the stars are arranged in 9 disk-lika shape, with our sun near the center. When We look out on the milky way we are looking in the direc- tion of the plane of the disk, and the stars are ver7 numerous. When we look out in the direction perpendicular to the disk. that is toward the poles of tiIr milky way, we see few stars. This. as has been said. is of the visible uni~ verse. Inasmuch as We cannot con- ceive of a limit to space. We canot de- ny that there may be other stellar sys- tems beyond the ken of the largest telescopes and the sensitiveness of the finest photographic plates. But such speculation has no place in science. There is evid nee, too. contrary to pop ular belief, that the number of stars is limited. It has been computed that the number of stars visible in the biggest telescopes do not exceed one hundred millions, and in all probability increase in telescopic power will not bring a propOrtionate increase in the number of visible stars. Even that small number. however Lt,s claims to attention.
 
 T. ginning at the northern horizon the milky way passes through Auriga with that famous first magnitude star, Ca bella; Perseus. noted for AIgol. the 9e- mon star whose remarkable variation in light has so long b-en studied Gas siopeia where the temporary star of 1512 appeared. at one time becoming So bright as to be visible in daylight; CyEnrS, known for having within it's bolndaries the star nearest the earth Of Gny in tn northern celestial hemis- phslc: aGi.ll. Ssittarius and Scor- rio- h CySacs the milky way divides into two branches, on- going through SigitteriUs and the other through Scor- Di0.
 In addition 10 the milky way the con- spicuous features of the September skies include the great square of Pega-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO C. BRANNAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very bes.- Twenty-;wo years experience in teaching. May be seen at RedewilPS Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
AB EeffessS are s'ece5Veay answered. by WoEs1efs CS7Eys
Another Nonfasg Who Acknowledges fbe Help sE,e BaS Received fF'os1s ESs.Ss EffgEskaassrs

DEAR MEs. PINKuAM-Thed doctor says 1 have congestion of the womb, and cannot help nc There is aching in the right side of abdomen, hip, leg, nd back. If you can do me any good, rIcase write Mrs. Nina Chase, Hutton, N. r., December 20, 1897.
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I followed your instructions, and now I want every woman suffering from female trouble to know how good your advice and medicine is. The doctor advised an operation. I could not bear to think of that, so followed your advice. got better righto off. took six bottles of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and used three packages of Sanative Wash; also took vour Liver Pills. and am cured" Mrs. Nina Chase, Fulton, N. Y. December Iz, TSOS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

NOTICE TO STRANGERS THOSE who are not feeling quite well can find a good comfortable home and mothers care, with baths, salt water. hot air, vapor, sulphur or any other mineral. 40 North Fifth avenue. Mrs. NJ Brown. Mrs. Brown can also stop your cough!
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
REAL ESTATE.

ing claims, roominG houses. ranches and oil lands. Mrs. M. $. Johnston, AT South Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
NEW CUINEA-MEXICAN BOLD MINES CORPORATION HISJOR HOWARD. President
 FREDH WILKINSON, Manager. 10 o5 MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
ON PRESENT ISSUE $25o,ooo.
 TO PROvIHE FOR INCR E sN.A N nk IA iNG EAPENSES-


 Blocks Of stock in the above now being sold a S1 per share fnII pnid mud on-nsse-shble. pay ing m ordinary dividend of per cent.p per monii vance reports of the management justify the continuance of q total 10 per cent. per monif until 1902, when the bonus only may ceast sor a few months to allow of further dees level develOpmen Notlrssthnn S5 nliottrd 'EO avoid exchange ECmittances may De sent IT dollar bills by mail. Stock re-purchnsed, Dirt iends on S iOD stock and above ihnt amount pal weekly ifdrsircd-hOiicrs if of stock below a Ot monthly. Dividends by yOIchers. snnli amount rersitted in cash or bil's. Original iuyestmen 5avsoyPr 5O0 per cent. per annum.)
 The object of this issue is to immediatel -Ontrol aniuCreaSed development fund. n return to give the public highly lucrt tive Investment, com bined with leve priced IegitimateIy rising stock, unaffected D brokinC or " change" manipulations. Pal of the corporatiou'S property is situated inc heart of the Indians country on th boundary of Southern Mexico. Some ofth workings date from the sixteenth centuT. and are held by private ownership undS agreements with the corporation Tue resources have only been tapped by Tor patience and a special arrangement wit the Indians. Provided there is no polite disturbance of these regions and amp working ca tai for extensions, the supply the precious metal should be perennial.
 AppIicntiOns, with rcml lttan n ces, names an addresses to the Treasurer, New-Guint Mexican Gold Mines Corporation, Fourt Floor, 6S Wall Street, New York. App cations will only he entertained strictly accordance with priority Of receipt.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Before takin;- the Vegetable Com pounl l was troubled with irregular mcast-r"tion, and suffered great agony. My physician gave me mo- phiuc. end remained in bed. l doc torcd eight years and got no orclicf, and the doctors tolduao there Was no relief for ,ny trouble. Finally l tried Lydia F. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Compound. While taking the first bottle felt that was improving. I have taken seven or eight hottles. and never had anything to dc me so much good. EvHr- month my troubles have grown less and less. and nn,y at this time 1 am cured" Ella Chimney, No. 22 Stage Street, IraverhilI, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOHN A LENTZ. DENTIST GAS administered Rooms over Pnstofice H. J. JESSOP-Dertist Ohice Psrtar building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets. rooms 14 and 1f
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
PROFESSIONA Al

ATTORNEY YS-AT-LAW J. H. KIBBEY, A. J. EDWARDS, W. B. Kibbey. Kibbey, Edwards & Kibbey, Lawyers, 1921 South Center St, Phoenix, Ariz. Ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.

LENA D. WHEELAND- PROFES- sional nurse. 321 Jefferson St., Phoe- nix, Arizona. Tel Il.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Pinkham with treating ills greater of any living person. A vy05ssax can Ealk freely Eo a wossqan when # ssrans in silence to knowing
 
  It is Without consult knowledge feeyc with Mrs. PinkIan a AY Eeffeses s'ece5Veay os3enea, reaay ans answered. hy wemer GnEys $
 
 
   which she she 
  ref Q
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

A WE0nssn tvEfo DocfcTea Eight Years aEsss g0f Mo Relief GsEg'eg by LyefEa z. E2issESs2aEs2yS Vegetable Goa22n9ssssagg
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

In addition to the milky way the con- spicuous features of the September skies include the great square of Pega-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
WRECK ON THE NARROW GAUGE.

Locomotive and Two Cars Loaded with
Lumber Thrown Down an Embark
msnt---NSrrOw Escape OF Engineer
Gates and FIremRA ClOuEh.
The most disastrous wreck on the Brat
tleboro and Whitehall railroad in several
years occurred Monday forenoon, when the
mixed train bound from South London
derry to Brattleboro ran into an open
switch near the West Dummerston granite
quarries. The engine and two cars loaded
with lumber were thrown down a 10 foot
embankment, and are a complete wreck.
Several box cars were also derailed, but
were not damaged. Engineer Gates and
his fireman, George Clough were thrown
out of the cab, landing in the bushes some
distance away from the engine. Their es-
cape from death or serious injury was re-
markable, for they we're thrown so quick
ly that they never realized what had hap
pened until they struck the ground. Gates
was slightly bruised and Clough was burn
ed by the escaping steam. Conductor
Rouse was uninjured. No estimate of the
damage done can be made until the engine
is thoroughly examined, but 1t will proba-
bly, amount to several hundred, and per-
haps several thousand, dollars. The en-
CINE lies on its side, with smokestack gone,
cab smashed in, and the right side com
plete wreck. 1t is thought that the engine
can be repaired so that 1t may be used
again. 1t has had a rather checkered ca
reer, having been in several previous acct
dents 1t was fished out of the river Ia
years ago at the West river bridge disas-
ter, and last summer it ran off the track
into pasture near Jamaica.
The responsibility for the unlocked
switch which caused the accident has not
been placed. The switch had not been
used since Friday, and investigation show
ed that it had been tempered with and was
half open at the time of the accident.
The passenger train leaving Brattleboro at
5.45 p. NJ. was delayed by the accident and
only carried the passengers as far as the
quarry. They were then transferred
around the wreck, and continued their
journey on wrecking train which
had followed the mixed train down. The
work of clearing the train was pushed
rapidly and the road was made passable
by Tuesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
Eye Penetrated by steel Wire.

The Hartford Times of a recent date
contained the following concerning for
mer Brattleboro resident: Clayton e.
Matthews, one of the foremen at the Mer-
row Machine company works, met with a
painful and serious accident Friday after
noon, Occasloned by piece of steel wire
a quarter of an inch in length being drly-
en- into his right eye. He WAS attended by
DR.. st. John, who extracted the piece of
STEEL by means of magnet. The case
was one of such interest that the doctor
had the injured eye photographed. Mr..
Matthews, who lives with his father, E. A.
Matthews, on Windsor avenue is getting
along comfortably. 1t is expected that the
sight will be preserved, the optic nerve not
having apparently been injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
SPORTING.

The Baltimore Me lical college team, on
which E. j. Henkel is playing half back,
continues to win with regularity. Last
Saturday the medlcos polished the Druid
Athletic club of Baltimore Al to %.
Dartmouth gave Brown hard game at
Hanover Saturday, the score being II to 5.
Dartmouth scored first, on Alling's kick
from placement. Whittemore, the old
Vermont Academy tackle and captain,
made one touchdown for Brown by block
ing kick and falling on the ball across
the goal line. Whittemore has played a
strong and consistent game throughout
the season, aud may be the Brown captain
next year.
The official averages of the National
base ball league make James Barrett, the
former Brattieboro boy, the champion
base runner. The unofficial averages pub
lished in the Boston papers at the close of
the playing season gave first rank to
Donovan of st. Louis, with Barrett tied
for second place. The official figures are
Barrett 40, Van Haltren of New York 40,
Donovan A.
w. H. Feiker, who was manager of the
Northampton base ball team in the last
two years of the intense rivalry between
that town and Brattleboro, is the Republi-
can candidate for mayor in Northampton.
Feiker was clothing merchant when he
managed the base ball team, but he after
wards studied law, and on being admitted
to the bar took an active part in politics.
He has made good record in two terms
in the legislature.
The Amateur Athletic Union has re-
fused to reinstate three athletes who were
disqualified last year on the charge of pro-
fessionalism. One of the three is How
ard A. Coffin, who played on base ball,
foot ball and basket ball teams at Vermont
Academy. Coffin is a senior at Brown
university and coached an athletic clubs
foot ball team for pay last year. This &C.
ton cost him place on the Brown uni
versity base ball team, and probably on the
foot ball team this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23

Academy and Grammar school to change
its location.
An act amending charter Of Green Noun
tain Telegraph company.
An act incorporating the Franklin coun-
ty Telephone company.
An act changing the name of the Orch
ard Hill Cemetery association of STAFFORD,
Vt.
An act to pay expenses Of illness of SOL
dlers in the war with Spain.
An act to pay William s. Newton the
sum therein named.
An act fixing date of the meeting Of the
trustees of Norwich University.
An act laying tax on Lamoille county.
An act incorporating the Newport, Hard
wick and Montpelier Railroad company.
An act incorporating the Washington
County Telephone company.
An act incorporating the Mount Kilburn
hospital.
An act amending charter Of the Brattle-
boro Street Railroad company.
An act to enable the town Of Swanton
to refund its bonded Indebtedness.
An act laying a tax on the county Of
Windsor.
An act to legalize the grand list of the
town Of Townshend.
An act legalizing quadrennial appraisal
of real estate and the grand list of the
town of Berlin for the years therein nam
ed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23

The seAbOard Air Line Railway, ''FIOr-
Ida and West India short Line" Is
Positively the Shortest Route 10 sOuth'
ern Pines and Pinshurst, N. O., and
Camden, 8. O., the Famous Winter Re
sorts Of she CarOIinas.
Winter excursion tickets are now on
sale TO Southern Pines and Pinehurst
and similar tickets to Camden may be
purchased at principal points south OF
and including Washington, d. c. Double
daily service and through Pullman draw
ing room and BUFFET sleeping cars from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and Richmond. Trains ar
rive and depart at Pennsylvania Railroad
stations; also direct connections via
Steamer lines are made at Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va.
For further information call on or ad-
dress W. c. Shoemaker, General Eastern
Passenger Agent, l206 Broadway, New
York; G. l.. Longsdorf, New England
passenger Agent, SOC Washington street,
Boston, Mass. wv. M. Mcconnell, General
Agent, 14S4 New York avenue, Washing
ton, ID. c.. or the General Passenger
Agent at Portsmouth. Va.
V. p. & @. M. Gen. Pass. AgL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
THE LOCAL MARKET.
BrattlebOrO Prices Current.
Eggs Bring 30 Cents at RetaII---smaII-
er Margin OF PrOnt for Wholesale
Buyers OF Several Commodities,

Eggs Bring 30 Cents at RstaII---smaII-
er Margin OF PrOnt for Wholesale
Buyers OF Several Comm ODDITIES.
There have been but few changes In the
local market prices the past week, partic-
ularly in the retail market. Eggs are now
selling at 80 cents, an increase of two
cents over last week. The number of doz-
ems Of fresh eggs that have been received
at any one store in town the past week can
almost be counted on ones fingers. This
is due largely to the light production at
this time of year and partly to the in
crease in home consumption on account OF
Thanksgiving. Practically all of the eggs
now in the market are spring eggs which
have been kept in cold storage. HOLSTERS
have been forced up two cents a pound.
Wholesale buyers are paying an advanced
price for various commodities, for which
no extra charge is made to the consumer.
The various kinds of meats, for instance,
are selling at the regular prices although
the big western packers have made an ar
bitary advance of one cent pound. Fresh
fish is the highest it has been for some
time. There has recently been an in
crease in freight rates on Lehigh coal over
the Boston q Maine railroad, but the To-
cal dealers are having their coal of this kind
shipped over the Central Vermont road by
way of New London, so that the advance
is not sufficient to effect the retail price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan Coming to
NOrthheld.

Rev. C. Campbell Morgan Coming to
NOrthheld.
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, minister of
New Court Congregational chapel, Telling
ton park, London, announced from the
pulpit Sunday that he had accepted a pas
tOrate in Mortified in succession to the
late d wight L. Moody. In a letter announc-
ing his resignation, which will not occur
later than February, he said: 81 have
come to the conclusion that the invitation
from Mortified is the call of God"
A. P. Fit, son-in-law of the late d wight
l.. Moody, one of the leaders of the North
field extension movement, had this to say
Monday commenting on the resignation of
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan as pastor of his
London church, as reported in the papers
that day:
eve have not heard by cable directly
from W. r. Moody. Indirectly, we have
heard through cable sent by him to an.
other person. Mr.. Morgan is not coming
to Mortified as the pastor of the church
here or as the successor In any sense of W.
r. Moody, as the leader in the work so
successfully started by his father. Mr..
Morgan is coming to Mortified at the in
Vitation of w. r. Moody as one of the
staff workers in the Mortified extension
movement. We expect that he will make
his home here, work with us during the
conferences and speak at different cities
and places in the country at other seasons.
Weare exceedingly glad that he is coming"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
MARRIED M1bL1oNA1RE"s SON.

Miss Katherine O'DOnnelI, Formerly Of
BrattleborO, Becomes the Bride of
Joseph Buckingham CanheId OF
Bridgeport, Conn.
The marriage of Miss Katherine O'Don-
nell, formerly Of Brattleboro, and Joseph
Buckingham Garfield, son of II. o. Can
field, the millionaire rubber manufacturer
of Bridgeport, Conn, took place in that
city Tuesday at the Canfields' home.
Harry Garfield, a brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The house was
beautifully decorated, the young couple
standing beneath canopy of green amid
waving palms while the Rev. W. H.Lewis,
of st. Johns Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony The wedding was witness
ed by but 16 persons, mainly relatives of
the brdegroom's family. After the we'd
ding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs Garfield left
on an afternoon train for a Southern we'd
ding trip. On their return they will make
their home with the brdegroom's parents.
Young Garfield is superintendent of his
fathers rubber factory. Miss O'Donnell
was born in Guilford, and lived in Brattle-
boro until she went to Bridgeport few
years ago. Her father was killed in an &C
cident in this town when she was a small
child and her mother died about two years
ago. The marriage has been widely COM
mented upon, as young Garfield is heir to
a million, while his bride is a poor girl
who until recently has worked in factory
In Bridgeport.
Mr.. Garfield is stalwart, good looking
young man, and is in high favor in social
circles, where he has been regarded by
mothers with eligible daughters as most
ha of
society, then, few weeks ago, when the
engagement of Mr. Garfield and Miss
O'Donnell was made public. Mr.. Can
field took Miss O'Donnell to his family
home in Elmwood place, land, introducing
her to his father aud mother, told them of
his love for the young woman, who Is very
prepossessing. Miss O'Donnell soon
found her way into the hearts of Mr.. Can
fields parents, and, instead of Directing
to the marriage, they readily gave their
sanction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
Sale of the HOiei Business in wInohs,

Dalc OF tne hOIeI business IN WlhcneH-
ter, N. II.
The Winchester House at Winchester,
N. H., which has been run by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards since they went
from the American House in Brsttleboro,
a few years ago, will soon have as proprie-
tors E. o. Williams of Montague, Mass,
and 81. L. Phillips of Marlboro Mass,
both experienced hotel men. The sale in
cludes the livery and fixtures, hotel furni-
ture, supplies and business, but the real
estate will not be transferred. The Win
chester Star in recording the sale says:
Much regret is felt that Mr.. Richards is to
leave town. he is born hotel man and
Mrs. Richards is a model landlady. IN
der their care the Winchester House has
become famous for its table service. Tray,
cling men are always happy when they can
stop with George" Here's to Landlord
Richards, his estimable wife and every
body connected with them in giving US
such splendid hotel! May they live long
and prosper. wherever their lines may be
cast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
T III E = = %T1
WOMAN /
w HO = = Il
WORRIES

Gets little sympathy, because her worries
seem unfounded to people who are in
perfect health. A Really Sound
Woman never worries without good
cause. Women who have female trouble
are invariably victims of fretting and
worrying, and live in constant dread of
some serious trouble, which they are
unable to define.
TAngin will cure you and stop
the worrying = = = Try IL
GARDINER, Me, July II, 1900.
GENTLEMEN / have suffered for years with
chronic displacement, and want to tell you
what Tangin has done for me. / have Just
finished my second bottle, and II has benefited
me wonderfully. / think II such an extra
good medicine everyone should know about
Il. gave TanglD to q friend who was
sadly in need of something, and just two
doses gave her relief, and now she Is taking
the medicine. am improving every day, and
tell everybody of the worth of Tangin, and
also of its goodness.
Yours truly, Mrs. A. F. KINNEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23

board for scholars whenever IL seems desir-
able. In case OF complaint by parents, an
appeal may be taken to selectmen, whose
decision shall be observed and followed by
directors.