davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, captivat- ing. Prices range from soc to $2.50. Large books, each overflowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve 2 cent stamps for pay ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO. STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Literally fur nished with all modern improvements. well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house; rooms for housekeeping; single rooms; centrally located. Inquire at $50 North First avenue, first house across canal on west side.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and den- tist: diseases all domestic animals sci- entifically treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 1OO No charge for consultation. Agent for -&e Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

Popular " antS.. YOST-Maltese cat, named Dennis" Return and receive reward.
 R. F. DOLL. s. E. Cor. First Ave. and Washington. PERSONS desiring good room and board in country, can find same one mile from city on Grand avenue. Large brick house and beautiful shady grounds. Plenty of fresh milk and eggs. Free transportation to city daily. W. Y. RUMNEY. LOST-A Scotch collie dog, brown; 6 months old. Collar and tag 73. Finder will return to 403 E.. Monroe street and receive reward. MIME. GRACE, palmist and clairvoy Int, card reader, tells past, present and future. 321 West Madison.
 
 cut canal, one roan sorrel Ally, white face, branded E backwards on left shoulder and hip; 141a hands high. Rewa' for recovery. Apply IS North Center street. MISS CLARA JOHNSON has opened d kindergarten and primary school in the North Methodist church, cor ner of Monroe ana Second avenue. WANTED-Agents; bicycle for 30 cents and a few hours labor. E. Gottschalk, 2, and 6 Elm street, New York, N. Y.
 THE PORTLAND; new family hotel; 525-531 Central avenue. Handsome rooms, single or en suite. FOR SALE-Cheap; 3A acres in Brill's addition; house four large rooms; pantry, bath, kitchen and porch; 50 trees, balance in alfalfa. One block east of car line. Address w L. Lockwood, Box 891. MRS. M. A. SIEGRIST has returned to | Phoenix and will give lessons in palmistry and phrenology from No- vemDer 1. For lessons or private examination apply early at corner South Third avenue and Sherman street.
 FOR RENT-The incest cottage in the city. Inquire of L. D. Copeland, . machine shop.
 [ FOR RENT-Handsomel furnished house of six rooms, with bath. Cen :. trally located. No children. Ad- dress 42S North Fifth avenue. FOR SALE-Or exchange for city prop erty, mortgage on 80 acres land, with water right, near Mesa. Amount due on note, $520. Inquire 16 South Center street. FOR PENT-160 acres, mostly alfalfa; good house and fences, suitable for dairy. Inquire l.. Fowler, 34 South Center street, Phoenix
 WANTED-To rent outright, or the use of i1 office, a good typewriter, at reasonable price, for period of one or two months; Remington pre- 1 ferred. Address E., this ofice HIGHEST price paid for rattlesnake skins. For particulars address Horace P. Farrar, PA South Third 1 street, San Jose, Cal
 WANTED-Pupils in oil painting. Three hour lessons 50 cents. Studio open every day. Mrs. H. H. Me- Donald. 421 West Van Buren street | OR hENT-Water rights in the Grand canl. J. Ernest Walker, No. 26 South Second avenue. : NOTICE to the public: That from this date on ! will not pay any ac- counts or debts made or contracted by my wife. c. J. BEAUVAIS
 September 2. 1SS8
 DRESSMAKER from the east desires | arrangements at homo or mt. Ia fact
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

CITY LIST, furnished rooms and houses to rent. Money loaned at reasonable rates on real estate se-
 curities. Intelligence Office, F North
 First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

CALL AT No. 8 in Cook building, first stairway west of postoffice, for city list of residences and rooms for rent. Free information given. Spe- cial attention given to showing property without charge.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
VETERINARY.

J. c. NORTON, D. V. M-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to R a. m., 1 to 4 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

STRAYED-From my ranch on Cross cut canal, one roan sorrel Ally, white face, branded B backwards on left shoulder and hip; 141a hands high. Rewa' d for recovery. Apply IS North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

MISS CLARA JOHNSON has opened d kindergarten and primary school in the North Methodist church, cor ner of Monroe ana Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

DRESSMAKER from the east desires engagements at home or out; latest
 styles: McDowell system Address Dressmaker. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
? Popu|ar " ants.

cat, named Dennis. ' Return and receive reward.
 R. r. DOLL. s. E. Cor. First Ave. and Washington
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

MIME. GRACE, palmist and clairvoy Int, card reader, tells past, present and future. 321 West Madison.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

LOST-A Scotch collie dog, brown; 6 months old. Collar and tag 73 Finder will return to 403 E. Monroe street and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

WANTED-Agents; bicycle for 30 cents and a few hours labor. E.. Gottschalk, 2, and 6 Elm street, New York, N. '.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

;
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

PERSONS desiring good room and board in country, can find same one mile from city on Grand avenue. Large brick house and beautiful shady grounds Plenty of fresh milk and eggs. Free transportation to city daily. W. Y. RUMNEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SUMMARY OF SATURDAYS NEWS.
ws its pledge of strict neutrality.

Germany enews its pledge of strict neutrality.
Premier Sagasta privately abandons all hope of peace
Minister Woodord at Madrid admitted pack trunk
Citizens Matanzas, Cuba rebel against newly imposed high
on food which is scarce.
Holland submarine torpedo boat goes mile half
to a depth of fourteen feet.
Archbishop Ireland under orders Rome will continue his
negotiations in behalf of peace.
Naval board decides buy yachts of light
in shallow Cuban shore.
Spain all ableboed Spaniards visiting foreign
to make arrangements to come home.
Diplomatic corps London abandon hopes Of mediation
EngandS refusal to participate left the other stranded
The American consulate Malaga Spain,
the American emblem down. Premier SagSa promptly eegaped
apology.
Courier from General Caxo Garcia
New York with plans Cuban nurgen cooperation
invading forces.
Captain General Blano decides make attempt buy
the leaders the Cuban insurgents. appoint
ment with Gomez and Maso, but this the CubanS deny.
General Lee will commissioned general put in
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt with
him a staff officer
Engnds decision that coal at Jamaica considered
aband of considered friendship States
nasmuch leaves Spain without any cong place this hem
sphere outside Cuba and Porto Rico.
By the senate adopted the Tmpe
recognizing the independence of the Cuban republic and
the Cuban
The full text of this resolution in its final
editorial page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SPAIN'S BID FOR SYMPATHY.
Pathetic Note TO the Powers, Setting
Forth n History of Concessions,

Paris. April 17.-Although sympathy
for Spain, after the graphic and de-
tailed accounts of the speeches and
scenes at Washington, which have an
narently lost nothing in picturesque
ness by being translated into the
French language, is now more marked
than ever before, any idea of an al
legged naval demonstration by the Eu-
rOpean powers is absolutely ridiculed
in official circles, and regarded as sheer
nonsense. A draft of the note which
was drawn up by the Spanish govern
ment yesterday and which, according
to the present intention, will tomorrow
or Monday be formally communicated
TO the pope and six powers is already
in the hands of the French cabinet.
This note is somewhat pompous i'm
phraseology. 1t begins with declar-
alton that Spain, after yielding To the
urgent demands of the powers repre-
senting European Christianity and Eu-
ropean civilization, has offered i'm good
faith the utmost concessions and sac
Iifices to preserve peace; that to con-
cede more would he incOmpatibIe with
the honor and dignity Of the Spanish
people and throne, and would cOnsti-
tute a national humiliation. In con-
clusion the document, which barely
mentions the United States, expresses
confidence in the continued sympathy
and moral support Of Europe and
conviction that the pope and the pow
ers will absolve Spain from all respon-
sibility for the consequences which, un-
fortunately, seem inevitable.
The opinion prevails here that Eng
land, France, Germany and other Euro
pean maritime powers will endeavor to
induce both belligerents to renounce
the privileges of issuing letters of
marque, thereby diminishing the det-
riment to commerce caused by Ameri-
can or Spanish privateers-stopping At
d. lantic liners, for instance, to search for
contraband goods, as both nations, not
being parties to the Declaration of
Paris, have an undoubted right to do
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SPANIARDS WILL GO.
SenOr Polo Charters "a steamer to
Remove Aitonso's Subjects from
Tampa to Havana.

Washington. April 1.-THE Spanish
minister. Senor Polo. today closed a
charter for an American steamer of
the Plant line, which will carry prac-
tically the entire Spanish colony of
Tampa, Fla, to Havana tomorrow. In
making the charter, the minister gave
assurances that in case of hostiities
the steamer would be cleared from
Havana, given ample protection and
allowed to return To an American port.
The Spanish party will number 408,
most of them being young men, who
have offered their services in the Span
ish army in case of war. Some women
and children are included, as they are
a part of the colony making the move,
and, ii is said, also that the hostility to
Spanish residents i'm that locality has
become marked of late. The consul
and vice consul with two assistants
will remain at Tampa. This is the
point at which seven regiments of in
rantry have been ordered to mobilize
within the next few days. although
there is no intimation that the depar-
ture of the Spanish colony is due to the
concentration of United States troops
at Tampa.
The Spanish minister had a cOmpar-
atively quiet Sunday, finding time to
take a drive with the Swedish minis
ter, Mr. Grippe, the two having been
associated here in the diplomatic ser
vice twenty-five years ago. SenOr Polo
received a number of dispatches from
Madrid, but they developed no new
phases Of the question, and did not
bear out the reports that Spain would
seek the good offices of the United
States in case the house resolutions be-
come a law. No official information
has been received here as to the re-
ported negotiation with General Gomez
toward his surrender although there
Is no disposition to discredit the re-
port.
At the embassies and legations rep
resenting the six great powers of
Europe, the unusual activity of the
last three weeks was nOtiCeably re-
laXed as it has now come to be ac-
cepted i'm these quarters, that there
will be no action, CeCtainly none Of a
radical character, toward mediation or
Intervention between Spain and the
United States. While the recent ex-
change of notes was in progress some
of the embassy officers here We're open
nightly until a. m, receiving and
sending cipher dispatches in connection
with the effort Of the powers to get
together. This proved unaVailing
however, and as one Of the best posted
members Of the diplomatic corps stated
tonight, "the powers have too many
troubles Of their own to permit them
to reach a concert in this affair"
The Austrian minister Mr. HcnpeI-
muller, gave diplomatic dinner to-
night, the British and French ambas-
sadors, the Russian charge and the
Spanish minister being among the
guests Although the powers were well
represented, the gathering was purely
of a social character
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
CONGO RAILROAD COMPLETED.
A Locomotive at stanley Pool Eight
Years Auerth Great Work Began.

London, April 1.-THE Congo railroad
has been completed at last and the first
locomotive has arrived at Stanley Pool.
This notable event occurred on March
16 and the news reached the coast by
telegraph on the same day. whence it
was forwarded to Brussels by steamer.
Twenty years have elapsed since
Stanley wrote that the vast resources
of the Congo could never be thrown
open to the world until a railroad was
built around the 235 miles of rapids in
the lower Congo. The actual work of
grading the road began in March, 1890,
and the great work has thus occupied
eight years. The road is 240 miles i'm
length, and connects the outside world
with about 10000 miles of navigable
waters above Stanley Pool.
The Congo is by far the largest river
in Africa, both in respect of the extent
Of its basin and of the volume of water
which it carries down to the sea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
THE CUBAN RESOLUTION
1t Will Occupy the Attention
of the Senate.
But Little Else will he Considered
While the Action OF the House still
Remains in DOubt-.An Element in
the Upper Branch of Congress That
Is Against the Body's own Dsclar-
atIon-.Lively Sessions in Prospect.

Washington, April IA majority
pf the senate will give little attention
TO any other subject until the Cuban
question is finally disposed of i'm con-
Eress. That body having acted upon
the resolutions of Independence and in
tervention, the question is not now
properly before it, but there is such in
tense interest that senators will con-
tinue to give it their individual at
tention until an adjustment with the
house is secured.
The supporters of the senate form of
expression are very hopeful that the
public sentiment will compel the house
to accept the senate declaration,
but they know that the inhucn-
tial conservative element is against
them and they realize that they may be
disappointed in the action of the house.
In that event they are prepared to
stand out against a surrender on the
part of the senate. How long this de-
termination will hold good remains to
be developed, but the advocates of the
recognition of Cuban independence re-
fuse to be convinced that any other
course than its recognition is tenable.
They decline to even discuss the lines
of any compromise short Of the sem
ate's action on this point. Whether
they would hold to this if they should
find the house equally determined is
not sure in view of the pressure for
action. Still many Of the most radi-
cal pro-Cubans say that insufficient
action is no better than no action at
all
AGAINST THE DECLARATION.
on the other hand, there is an ele-
ment in the senate of respectable pro-
portions which favors the house reso-
lutiOns over those of the senate and
whose influence will be constantly ex-
ertcd i'm the senate against that body's
own declaration. The outspokcn scna-
tors who hold this view are the p who
voted against the resolutions as am
ended, and there are probably a dozen
more who voted for the declaration as
whole, who are not at heart favor
able to it and who would not be great
ly disappointed over finding an oppor-
tunity to modify the scnates position.
Thus it is that while the sentiment in
the senate is not yet sufficiently
crystalized to justify positive predic-
tion there is enough difference Of op-
inion to present an interesting situa-
tion If the house should fail to en-
dOrse the Senate'S action.
Aside from the Cuban question the
senate probably will devote itself
largely during the week to the appro-
priation bills. The sundry civil has
has only been partially considered and
the naval bill is on the calendar await
ing action. There are many disputed
points in both bills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

Sunday is always a great day at con-
ference. Yesterday was greater than
usual, for the vast throngs had gather
ed in the sanctuary in the eXpecta-
tation of hearing one OF the most fam
Gus pulpit orators of our times. The
nine o'clock lOve-feast. always a sea-
son of great interest, was conducted by
Rev. Thomas HarrOun. Many eloquent
testimonials were i'm rctrOspgction of
memorable events in this town, which
was indeed a cradle Of Methudism. At
1880 the regular service opened. ON
the platform with the bishop were DR..
c. NJ. Gifln, Revs. j. g. Leacock,
Thomas Harroun. Samuel Moore and
NJ. 5. Hard. A chorus choir sang an
anthem. Bishop Fowler conducted a
response reading Of the twenty-thrd
psalm. DR.. c. NJ Giftin of Elm Park
church offered prayer. Rev. j. Is.
sumner announced the hymn Jesus
Lover Of My Soul" DR.. Hard made a
plea for a collection, after which the
bishop announced his text from Luke,
Z S, and preached a sermon long to be
remembered by the bound listen
erS
The subject was favorite one of
the eminent speaker, that relating to
the ever-present force Of the super
natural in the world. The text was
For / also am a man set in authority,
having soldiers under me. and I say
unto one, go, and he goeth. and to
another come, and he cometh, and to
another do this, and he doeth it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

TO LOOK FOR ANORER IN ALASKA.
Plan Of Professor Stadling TO visit
the KIOndikp.

Stockholm, April 17.-Professor Stadl-
ing, who has been appointed to con-
duct a search for Professor Andree, the
aeronaut who started last year in an
attempt to cross the Arctic regions in
a ballon, has decided to proceed to the
Klondike, owing, it is said, to the fact
that geographers give credence to the
report that Andree had been heard
from I'm those latitudes.
He will start on April 2l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
"B0BBY" MATTHEWS DEAD.
The Great Base bail Pitcher Suc-
cumbs to PaTesis.

Philadelphia, April IA private tel
egram received here today announces
the death in an institution near Balti-
more Of Bobby" Matthews, the great
base ball pitcher. Matthews was about
As years of age and retired from the
professional ball field in about 1890
after fully twenty years service in the
profession, during all of which time he
held a high reputation as pitcher.
No other ball pitcher ever held himself
in the first class for scarcely more than
half that length OF time.
Matthews started in as a profession
nj away back in the '70s with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
NEW ELECTRICAL DISCOVERY.
Rychnowski's "ElcctToid" Causes a
Sensation on the Continent.

London, April 1.-THE weeks dis
coNerirs have been most interesting.
Rychnowski, the electrician of Lem
berg, claims to have discovered an cleo
trio fluid, which he calls "electroid. "
The discovery has caused great sem
sation on ,he continent. He obtains
it by elecuolysis hut it is not Identical
with electricity. It's effects are declar-
ed 10 be startling, producing light and
causing Gc.ssler tubes to emit nuo-
resent rays.
1t workes lhotochemicalIy, rotates
objects in midair produces whirlpooIs
in water and Kills bacteria. Metal and
glass thereby can be charged with cleo
tlcity' ana the magnetic needle
changes direction under its influence,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18

Kekiangas of Fort Wayne, Ind, and in
subsequent years played with the Lord
Baltimores, Boston, Mutuals of New
York, and Athletics of Philadelphia,
and other clubs. Matthews was at
tackled with paresis about two years
ago and has since been in a Baltimore
institution for treatment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SHE WAS THE FIRST.

The daughter was the first little girl
in all that region who was allowed to
grow up with unmutilated feet. She
and another girl We're entered at Ann
Arbor where they We're graduated with
great honor i'm medicine. They received
a perfect ovation on their graduation
and on their arrival in China they were
greeted with an explosion of $4,000 fire.
crackers by both Christian and heather
natives, They now have a private hos
pital in their own land. A description
of the evangelistic work followed. A
most interesting tale of a native love
feast was among the details.
At o'clock a business session was
called with DR.. l.. l.. Sprague in the
chair Or. b. p. Raymond, president
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
KINGSTON GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE
Spirited Contest Between That Place,
BinghamtOn and WayerIy.
EQUAL REPRESENTATION NOW

Proposition to Have as Many Laymen
rs CIeTygymen at the Conference
Was Adopted Anniversary of the
Preachers Aid Society Was Held
Saturday Evening.-Dr. Hard Pre-.
tension Society--ServicesY yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
ORDINATION OF ELDERS.

The afternoon session was opened by
the bishop in the ordination of the fol-
lowing elders: Albert c. Brackenbury
Joshua Brundle, Ferris d. Cornell
Adelbert d. Finch, Hugh p. Morgan
Charles NJ. Olmstead, Louis ID. Palmer
and William 5. Wilcox.
The deaCOns We're then ordained as
follows; O. .. Austin, George NJ Bell
Albert Clarke. Gilbert ID. Fisher, De-
Los Fl. GridleY, Gustave GOrisse. John
Humphreys, John w. Johnson, Floyd
$. Leach, Donald MacKellar, Edward
a. Martin, David l.. Meeker, Hugh F.
Morgan. a memorial service followed
The following were the names of
those for whom memorials were read:
Asa Brooks, w. Il. Thomas, Abraham
Scholheld, John LaBar, William g.
Westlake, Francis a. Dony, J. r. An
gel
The appointments will be read this
morning, and everybody will get away
by noon or soon after. 1t is probable
that j. w. Benninger will go to Cedar
avenue, c.. G. Lyman will go to Park
Place, and J. n. Lee, of Plains, to
Greene, N Y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SnilinroC The IrnIT,,,,

Pittshurg, April 17.-Thirty-two hoats
started down the river today with 355,.-
600 bushels Of coal. About onc-halr Of
the shipment is intended for Louisville
and Cincinnati and the balance for New
Orleans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-18
SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES


At st. Louis R.H.E.
Chicago ...........1 0 1O1 2OO3-I4 II l
ST. Louis ...........O 0 o O0lO00-l II
Rattorias-Thornton and Donahuc; Car
sey, Hughcy, Daniels and Clements.
At Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati ..........7 3OOOO11O-l2 il l
Cleveland ....,......O 0 / o q % O. /
Batterics-Ilawley and Peitz, kelb and
CrigCr
At Louisville R.ILE
Pittsburg ...........O 22OC-5 5 0
Louisville ...........0 o O2OO1O O-4l2 I
HattoricS-Tannehill and Schrivcr; Fra
Z"r and Wilson.