davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21
Rain

W. T. BLYTHE.
 Section DirectO-. Note-T indicates trace Of rain oI snow.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21
CARPETS, MATING and LIMO

CARPETS, MATING and LINO- LEUM, panic prices; BANQUET LAMPS in delft and bronze; DIA- MONDS and FINE JEWELRY and MOQUETTE RUGS. unequaled in quality and finish; ART SQUARES all sizes, artistic and good values; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, superior tone and finish; FAMILY BIBLES, in dexed for ready reference; EASEL ALBUMS in plush, PARLOR CLOCKS. TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS. BABY BUGGIES, upholstered in plush and velour. Weekly payments. G. F. LAMPEY, No. 526 West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Great reduction on punctureless tires at GriswoId's, South First Ave.
 OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Charley Donofrfo is back at his old stand. Headquarters for fruits and cold drinks.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

The ladies are cordially invited to our SPRING OPENING Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and p. Scofeld's Mammoth Millinery, 142 E. Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Leave orders for sweet peas and golden peoples at Harry Diehl's shoe store GATES FOWLER.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

We shall be pleased to show you all the new SPRING STYLES at our OPENING on Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and g. Scofeld's Mammoth Millinery, 142 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY
 WATER.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly s65 and expenses. Pc sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept Y, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 220 East Washington. Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Trunks exchanged. Phoenix Trunk factory.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

On March 30 and April tickets will be on sale via the Southern Pacific company at Phoenix, Mesa City and Tempe, to Salt Lake City and return, account of Mormon conference at rate of S59.70 return limit good sixty days. For further information call on local agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

Lost, strayed or stolen, large bay horse with white hind feet and star on forehead. Branded J. s. on left hip and shoulder. Return to Cowboy cor ral
Arizona republican., 1898-03-21

A bran new register was spread lpon the Commercial counter yester-
Evening star., 1898-07-15
THE NATIONAL RED CROSS.
Everything Satisfactorily Arranged
at Fortress Monroe.

Everything Satisfactorily Arranged
mt Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tanner and Mrs. ]. A. T. Hull
have returned from Fortress Monroe. where
they had gone to perfect arrangements for
the hospital work of the American National
Red Cross They report everything salts
factorily arranged. and the patients COM
fortably provided for in the way of accom-
modations.
The Red Cross earnestly appeal to the
citizens of Washington and nearby cities
for donations of such delicacies as will
tempt the appetite of these brave men. who
have suffered so much. Delicate canned
soups, farina, oatmeal, cocoa and fine
crackers are most needed, while contribu-
tions of money and small white towels,
pocket handkerchiefs, night shirts and
.neglige shirts and comfortable slippers are
also desired
At Camp AIger, Va, the American Ma
tional Red Cross supply tent has been erect
ed and supplies for the camp and Fort
Myer are sent from the city headquarters
three times each week. The Red Cross rep
resentative at Camp Alger reports the need
there now to be suits of underclothing for
the measles and typhoid convalescents, and
night and neglfge shirts.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED,
Allegations Against Police Officer.
Ordered to BE Dismissed.

Upon the recommendation of Capt. Austin,
the acting chief of police. the District Com
missioners have ordered that the charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer, preferred
some time ago against Policemen VIM. w.
Wheeler and Samuel E. Herndon, be dis
missed.
The specifications set forth that the off,
GERS last October contrived and conspired to
ruin tho retail liquor business of John G.
Seller, 4O3 L street northeast; that between
October "a. 1897 and February ID, 1898,
they willfuliy and malfciously filed false
statements with the excise board and with
the lieutenant of the ninth precinct for the
purpose of defeating Seller in obtaining a
liquor license, and that without warrant or
cause they arrested him and charged him
with selling liquors to minors, knowing the
said charge to be false.
The accused officers were given a hear
ing before Trial Officer Pugh, and great
number of witnesses were heard on both
sides. In making his recommendation Cap
tain Austin stated that the officers, who
denied the charges, appeared to have done
nothing more than their duty in the case
In this opinion Commissioner Wight, who
has immediate charge of the police depart
ment coincided and approved Capt. Austin's
recommendation.
Evening star., 1898-07-15

Upon the recommendation of the health
ofhcer the District Commissioners have
transferred George w. Rae and W. p. Car
son. garbage inspectors, at 81 200 per an
mum, TO sanitary and food inspectors, at
the same compensation.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
SANITARY oFFrcER.s CALLERS
Unchanged Soldier and a Servant
Ask for TRANSFORMATION


Sanitary officer Franks first caller this
morning was young man. who had come
here expecting to go to Cuba with the in
vading army. He exhibited a discharge
from the service given him al Fredericks-
burg. and his explanation of it's contents
was that he had been dismissed be-
cause he was not Of age, but his
conduct gave the sanitary oficer an
idea that there was some other res-
son for his separation from the command.
After some little questioning the young
man admitted that he had violated the
rules He said he was nineteen wears old
and had enlisted at Parkersburg West Va
What he wanted was transportation to his
nome. fhis ne was told he could not get,
but the sanitary officer said he would as
sist him into his own state.
IF L send you TO Martinsburg. can you
get home?' he asked the young man
"Martinsburg is not in my state was his
answer.
Where is it?''
I'm Maryland"
The young man was given a lesson In
geography and was sent as far as Martins
Another applicant for transportation was
young colored man from an Illinois town.
although he mad never enlisted in Uncle
Sam service. he was in full uniform.
l want to get pass home he said.
My dear sir, responded the official, IT
nave no authority to give passes. / fear
you are in the wrong office"
Inc applicant explained that he had been
employed as a servant by several officers
OF the volunteer army. and had come here
with them While he was absent from the
regiment the men left the city and made
no provision for him. HIS application was
not granted because of the small amount
appropriated for such purpose
Ii is the rule Of the sanitary officer TO ex-
pend the appropriation in cases of elderly
persons and those who are sick but an ex-
ception was made in the case Of the West
Virginian because of his youth.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
ZACHARIAH GUNIoN DEAD.
Thfrty-Seven Years a Clerk In Sixth
Auditors af}ce

Mr.. Zachariah p. GInion died yesterday
a. his residence, 927 o street northwest.
Funeral services viii be held at the house
tomorrow afternC on at 4:15 o'clock Rev.
Mr.. Stricken. the pastor Of Hamline M Z.
Church, of which the deceased was a MEM
Der, will off. late. The interment, which
VIII be at the Congres sionaI cemetery, will
be private. Mr.. Guricn leaves a widow
and four cnildren-Philip, the eldest: Mrs
Nina Baldwin, DR.. John Paul Gunion and
Ada May. He had been a resident Of this
city since the breaking out of the civil war
having come here from Brown county Ind,
He was employed in the Office of the ar-
d:tor of the Post Office Department for
more than thirty seven years
Evening star., 1898-07-15
DEATH OF MASON n. BAssETr.
Wa. n Brother of the Late Capt Isaac
Bassett.

Mason Noble Bassett. brother of the late
Captain Isaac Bassett, who was for sixty
nine years an employe OF the United States
Senate, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. b. T. Thorne.
No. 120 9th street northeast, after a lin
gering Illness. Mr. Bassett was the last
survivor of the male members of the Bas-
sett family. one of the oldest of the city.
Lieutenant Simeon Bassett OF the United
States navy, who died abroad while on
cruise, was the first 10 break the large
circle. Sidney Bassett. David Bassett, Rob-
ert T. Bassett, Captain Isaac Bassett and
now Mason Noble Bassett followed at in
tervals of few years. The only surviv-
ing member of this large family is Mrs
Thorne, the sister. with whom the last OF
the brothers, Mason Noble, has made his
home ever since the death of his parents
MIR. Bassett never married. His funeral
will take place from the residence of Mrs.
Thorne Saturday at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
DIED.
BARTELAIES

| BARTELMEs. On July Il. 1895. at 1I:3o p.m.,
Mrs. ANNIE NJ. BARTELMEs. aged twenty
one years and five months, wife OF the late
Frederick A. Bartelmes
| To he buried from her late residence on Monday
July Is. at $50 am. High mass win be said
over the remains at ST. Dominics Church In
terment at Mt: olivet cemetery. Relatives
BAssETT; On Thursday, July IA. 1888. at 5.5
pm, MASON NOBLE BASSETT. in the sixty
Fns5a s9an On q. sa5"5tay 8s sSss gg 10 at eGst @
northeast. In;erment private.
BoLDEN. Departed this life Thursday morning
5y 55Sy T. isss. at 3;2s o'clock At bis residence.
the devoted husband et E,aabetb oH RolSeh lbSplhN'
Funeral from the First baptist Church. saturday,
and son to mourn lis loss.
COATES. Entered into rest on Wednesday. July
13. 1898. at 1I:2o pm. RoBEUT Coates
second year OF his age.
Rest spirit, rest.
Funeral from the Nincteenth Street Baptist Church
en- Saturday. July l6. at 1880 pm IntermeDt
at Arlington. Va Relatives and friends
Invited To attend.
GoHI1S S on ThnassSnSy GnNTnS July H. 1885, at 1855
Funeral services at his late residence No. s27 o
street northwest. on Saturday. July le, at 4:i5.
O'Clock PM Interment private.
o'clock pm. MARY T; Ts6HfFFEIY, 9'f. Beloved %
Funeral on Saturday July 16 from Darnestown
Presbyterian Church, at 4 O'Clock pm.
In Memoriam.
CLARK. In loving remembrance of JAMES A.
CLARK, who died one year ago today-July IS.
1897.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DENTY. In memory of my dear husband. 10
SEPH W. DENTY, who died fourteen years
ago today, July 10, 1854.
Loved in life; in death remembered.
BY HIS WIFE, =. L. u.
FRERE- In loving remembrance OF my darling
daughter, ELLA T. FRERE who died four
years ago today-July l5, 1894.
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Racing at sandown Park.

LONDON, July 15.-Lord Rosebery' 8 four
year-old bay colt Veiasquez won the
Eclipse stakes of 10000 sovereigns at the
sandown Park second summer meeting to-
day.
The Duke of Westminster's Bait was sec
ond and Mr.. Leopold De Rothschild's Co.
letta third. Among the starters was Mr..
James r. Keene's St Cloud II.
The Gotham plate of 200 sovereeigns was
won by Sir Ernst Paget's Kenwyn. The
Loriiiard-Beresford Belisama was third.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Mr.. Rrook., Recoxerx.

Mrs. Martha Brooks, or Nanny
Brooks, as she was known, who was so
cruelty assaulted by Frank Funk at the
time the latter killed her husband, was
yesterday discharged from the Emergency
Hospital She was strong enough to walk
from the building and go home on a street
car. She was accompanied by her two
daughterA.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Marriage Lfcenser

follows;
Hall. Markham. Va; John Sidney Whit
and Mathilde S. Grossart; VIM. III. Blin-
singer and Emily A CASTOR, Baltimore:
John L. Heirn, Frederick Nd. and Lena
B. Lohners: Edwin A. Nixon, Chicago. and
Lula Goldenstein; Robert Narrower nnd
Annie Pitts; John T. Olmsted and Lucy A
Morrison. Chicago; Edgar S. Biehl, Mary
land. and Helen Moody. New York; Victor
K. Pile and Edna NJ. Witbeck, Alexandria:
Reynold L. Nicholson and Laura NJ Dag
gett.
Colored-James E. Dorsey and Carrie
Moore.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Appointea Acttnn Centu,,ou.

Edw. s. Byrnes. the captain Of the Gem
tury Cycle Club of this city, has been ap-
pointed acting centurion of the Century
Road Club of America for the District OF
Columbia during the absence of Mr.. Chas.
II. Coons. centurion. as the latter expects
to be absent from the city for four or five
months,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
Better Than John Kean, Anyway.

Better Than John Kean, Anyway.
The Republican papers still try to over
shadow the issues with the figure of
James Smith of Essex. OF course, it is
nonsense. If the Democracy is victorious,
it is even betting that Smith will not be
elected United States Senator He will
certainly have the fight of his life to get
there.
Now we dc not a hair in Smiths
head. Everyone knows how we regard
him. But we are bound to say that as
between James Smith and JOIN Kean
there is no room for comparison. Smith
is at least capable of doing something for
the people when he has no strong per-
sonal motive to do otherwise. Kean is
like Griggs; he is the public enemy on
principle. The mere fact that a thing is
for the good Of the people is sufficient to
insure his undying opposition to it.
Besides. Smith has some rudiments> OF
an intellect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22

Raines Law Hotel editors of the Even
ing Journal fail to howl and Shrek and
tear their virtuous whiskers at the
atrocity of Mr.. Erwin's action.
The new reform, Prosecutor, in this
one fell swoop. discharged almost as
many persons accused of crime. as the
late Charles H. winfield did in the entire
course Of his last term as Prosecutor
five years. And these are not the first
indicted persons whom Mr.. Erwin has re-
fused to try, and presumably they are not
going to be the last. And Mr.. Erwin has
been in Office much less than a year.
Now it would seem to the average lay
mind that gross laundering must have
marked one stage or another of the pro-
>ceedings in these cases. Either the people
ought never have been indicted, or else
they ought to be tried. Either their in
dictment was an outrage on them or their
discharge is an outrage on the public
The Prosecutor has failed in his duty,
either in the first instance in not advising
the Grand Jury that the evidence against
the people was insufficient to warrant
prosecution, or else at the present time
in not pressing the prosecution upon the
evidence which formed the basis of the
Indictments.
One case appears to be specially fragrant.
We clip the following brief mention Of it
from that exquisitely fair and impartial
paper, the Evening Journal
Blanch Straight, who aided her husband,
Albert Straight. to escape from the First
precinct station house, can thank her
stars that at the time she committed the
offence the condition of the statutes We're
such that she was not technically guilty
of any crime. In view of this fact, the IN
dictment was nolle pressed.
Now, in the name of wonder. if Blanch
Straight was not guilty of any crime
under the law, why did Mr.. Erwin allow
her to be indicted? Why has he restrained
her of her liberty so long? Why is he
only now, tardily, allowing her her rights
as a free born woman? Has he not been
guilty Of a positive crime in OBTAINING
her for many months and subjecting her
to vexations and Illegal prosecution?
Why is not the Journal bowling?
Why does it not turn loose Beck and
Pidgeon and Doll and the other hounds
whom it employed to hunt Mr.. Winfield
to death, to nose out the awfulness of
Mr.. Erwin's regime-under saiary-as
Prosecutor?
Perhaps the Journal may break out
today. Its breath may have been taken
away by yesterdays array of judicial
f~iascos. or worse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22

Countless homes in every city in
America have been saved from the sad
loss of some despairing member by
Pafne's celery compound.
The story of the life-work of the dis
coverer of his world-famed remedy IS
familiar to most readers. The likeness
of Dartmouth's greatest professor, Prof.
Edward e. Phelps, M. D., LII D., given
above, is the best portrait OF him yet
printed.
Excepting it's handful of magnificent
statesmen and it's military heroes, says
the most recent writer upon and critic
of America, the people owe more to
D~artmouth's Observation-Disclosures thar to
any other one man.
I'm every walk of lfe, among the highest
o~ffice-holders at the national capital, IN
the homes of the best people in the large
cities. among the everyday folks OF the
country. families in comfortable circum-
stances. families that live from hand TO
mouth and could not, if they wished,
afford the services of any but an ORDINARY
Observation-Disclosures / have met peo-
nile to whom Paine's celery COMPOUND mas
been a blessing"
- was the world-famed discovery by
prof Phelps of an infallible cure for those
fearful ills that result from an impaired
nervous system and impure blood wnlcn
has endeared the great doctor e the
world. and made his life an era IN the
practice of medicine.
prof Phelps was born in Connecllcul
and graduated in medicine at Yale.
i His unusual talent soon brought Nun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
KATRINA FELL IN LINE.

This is a true story of Herr Graf Won
Who lives in G~reenville and not Nan
He mad a wife. who. throughout her life,
Was Industrious, frugal n not given 70
strife.f
From morn to eve she toiled in the eeme-
trimming the graves viii an eye to
when that was DER to Bars bindery
To sweep down the floor and clean up
the stair.
But, alas, for the ease-loving Herr Won
Now, mind We, bachelors. please don't
one tine day. we grieve to say,
His patient wife passed quietly away.
Zach. was ist los init me?o the poor man
TO his bosom friend who was by his side;
stNoch ems said the other in a tone
And Herr B,oucket at once wrote out an
The result being on the following day,
While Boucket was gathering n his nay,
Three had red hair and the fourth was
bald.
Katrina, that's the one he finally took,
Went through the wedding as pat as a
book.
But when he said somsthing about her
She screamed and called him a horrible
Turk.
sAh. vat shal / dor he moaned and
AS he put away the dishes, cleaned and
dried.
sMein wife refuse to be mein drudge, !,
And Katrina scornfully answered fudge.
But women change. as the poet says,
Their clothes, their habits and their ways.
In less than a week. and it's true,
Katrina more compliment grew,
And Boucket. gleefulay, his friends back
hits,
Cries gleefully, "She fits, she fits"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22

reputation and prominence among the
professional brethren. First he was elect
ed to the professorship of anatomy and
surgery in the Vermont University. Next
he was appointed lecturer on materia
medica and medical botany in Dartmouth
College. The next year he was chosen
professor of the chair then vacated by
Prof. Robby, and occupied the chair, the
most important one in the country, at
the time when he formulated his most
remarkable prescription.
Prof. Phelps has given to his profession
in Paine's celery compound a positive
cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength.
dyspepsia. biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney roubles. 1t is the only
specific recognized and prescribed today
by the best physicians for diseases arising
from a d~ebiitated nervous system For
such complaints Paine's celery compound
succeeds again and again where every
thing else fails.
No remedy was ever SO highly recon-
mended, because none ever a~ccomplishes
so much.
Paine's celery er-eaund stands without
eompetition for feeding exhausted nerves
and BUILDING up the strength OF the body.
1t cures radically and permanently. A
healthy increase in appetite and a cores
ponding gain in weight and good spirits
follow the use Of Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t is the most remarkable medi-
cal achievement of this last half OF the
nineteenth century
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
SPLENDID THROUGH The MOUNTAINS

On Wednesday next, those who have
airy desire to take a charming trip
through Pennsylvania's Mountains for a
day, returning in the evening to Jersey
City, may do SO for a very small sum
The Erie Railroad has made arrange
ments by which one can leave this city
at eight O'Clock in the morning, go
through the mountain forests of Pennsyl-
vania, with it's gorgeous October tints of
gold and red, to an altitude of 1000 feet
above the sea, giving. the passenger the
greatest panorama to be seen for many
a long mile. The excursion stops at Fair
view, and arrives at Carbonate at two
o'clock. The park at Fairview is famed
for its walks and drives, making it a de-
lightful place to visit. The entire round
trip is only one dollar and a half.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER p, 1898.
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its rietvs on all local
question:

question.

There is one point that every Demo-
meeting that is held in this city between
now and Tuesday night-the pre-eminent
the foundation Of everything at present.
A Democrat, who is not registered, is no
more use to himself or his party on Elec-
ton Day than is a member of an idiot
asylum, indeed the man who ~forfeits his
vote because he will not take the trouble
to enroll his name in his precinct on the
day required by law, is an imbecile. I'M
deserving of the rights of a free born
American citizen.
Nex Tuesday is the last day for regis
try in this city. The polls will be open
from one O'Clock in the afternoon until
nine. Practically, personal registration is
required, but the operation only takes half
a minute. There is no sort of formality.
You enter the polling place, state your
name and address, see 1t written down,
and go out.
It is true the law allows of the registra-
ton Of voters by the afidavits OF citizens,
who know them and can guarantee their
qualification. But any man who relies
On another. except in extreme emergency.
to attend to this duty for him. deserves
to lose his vote. In New York, personal
registration is absolutely required. There
Is no substitute. The people are so ac-
customed to It that nobody loses his
yote. Every man looks out for himself,
and, In an important year like the present,
votes is far higher thar it is in regions
where one man Is allowed to swear an
others name on to the enrolment books
The present election is only second. II
second, In Importance to that of a Presi-
Dental year. In his State, we elect a
Governor to serve three years, Congress-
men to serve two, and a Legislature
which will choose a United States Sena'
tor. No man can say that the issues arr
at stake are unworthy his attention and
the pains that It takes to register and
vote. Be he philosopher, inventor, capt
taIist. trader, pleader or laborer the re-
suits Of the contest concern him in hi
honor as aan American and in his pocket
as ID, Individual.
There i 10 excuse for neglect. Moth