davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

lie took advantage of the opportunity
20 refer in complimentary terms 20 the
part that Consul General Lee Is playing
ga the present contingency. H said that
Gen. lee WAS sustaining 81 we'll the good
name Of the United States In performing
h.s duty as to win the enthusiasm Of tia
entire nation. ard at such a 1trne Il WAS
genuine satisfaction 20 have such man
as Fl;xhush Leo at such a post The
references IN Gen. Lee called cat loud ap-
plausc. beth from the Goer and the gal
;eT,cs
Berry q Kentucky sad tina. Kentucky
was willing 90 make tas appropriation
$50 40 81 necessary. aad the soldiers
Who had followed 'Cie Hickory" q NV
ORLEANS aa1 Scott % Mexi,o were v .lllag.
X necessary % follow the same aax shey
followed thea ung e should wave tn
umghantiy feoa Naro caste. The soldiers
ot ker9ueSy weu'a msvs elbow 70 elbow
wlsh Chose 20 ssscsusetts
Terry u Agk8nsas sala fhere were versa
thsaes tnau var whls Arkansas vss
ros aale te a,.a-k. her sans woala Re th-r.
Whenever * seoHA come. y occasion
sao08 cal. gre ssste woa,a .saa lie -
aeSeaaers ~ ;ae -ax
Washington Satate. the Flag
Lewis ~ wse.0s. ea ratI a trfsg,s d,
the patr5ot.sa. - tfs constituents ffts
opening sfrtsrrss 0e7e greeted warmly ~
tae hs4se us ssIs:
1sr Se=aker T s;sos Ae-n ere ran~s-
santa tsYe ~ TIA. setegaIE IN safe vs.,A.
les nearest tNs aett-0E sun Ws-fe.rxtr~
Ev Fe aHs's.tsces 60 tee t.4s: xte-s
an@ '.e Ire ct party &C. san~rs r.-s-
seats 1rzns 80 tae gres.taeE sc sac 3-ot.r.s
Stars szia.es gees eaR So e-r cer-rs5r
ea1trv. ase~E as a So -'hce ia lstss
IS BEG 81 faren. .t rsga -
lewis ss3t ',s Fars@e cosss was &c laval
% go present e12e~sea-v AZ a.v oeA--
ssctaa- Rsgst or wrorE. - vas fsr NJ.
es3u;ry
CeSafaoe OF M4@oa-s <ssd - woula
wee Ssr tas pa because Sc wcus1 sfzvsf. -
tss ,slff.rS ap ot aecsher ea--ase.ursrt,
ara - so aa=aastion - srzta ssst cuba
wa@ sorcvr- tsss. he accepted :. asawsr
ase@safe. sra as coesoatson "a Ceasa
snt rs fe3lewerx
hisahasa's seice nrewa~a Nv rt.se.
BEnsaaua . perass1yarss eaeass -.
aFst 0sts q ase-sr6srcs f,,ag was se.rt
Wa1e saEpsTt.ns tas asl On rersral vr.-.
ssFle=. - SIS aYeseaiy ST c. sywoa.sv
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
THROUGH CAR SERVICE VIA
 SANTA FEE ROUTE ASH FORK.

For the accomm odation of our pat rons we have secured through sleep ing car space in Standard and Tourist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named:
 EASTBOUND-Lea Ash Fork at 8:05 a. m., Chicago and Kansas City, daily, Standard and Tourist; St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Thursday (via Kansas City & Wabash R. R.) Tourist; Sunday (via Kansas City and C.. M. & St. P) Tourist; Wednesday (via Kansas City and c e. W) Tourist. Boston, Thursday (via Chicago and MontreaD Tourist.
 WESTBOUND-Le Ash Fork at 12:35 p. m., Los Angeles, daily, stand ard and Tourist; San Francisco, daily, Standard and Tourist.
 S. F. P. & P. Ky. train No. 2, 1eav- ing at 10 p. m. makes close connection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the cer- tainty of securing Pullman berths.
 Buy your through sleeping car tick cts when purchasing railroad tickets. For further information call on or write, E. w. Gillett, General Agent, s. F. F. & P. By, No. A West Wash ington street, Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05

Charles H. Morris, the we'll known job
 printer, now has charge of New Job Printing Department, and his presence is a sufficient guarantee that you will receive l satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH
 CAR SERVICE.

The M. & P. & s. R. V. R. R. Co., train leaving Phoenix at 8:30 p. ID. ., city time, connects with Southern Pa cific trains EASTBOUND leaving Mauicopa 10:08 p. m- All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Tourist cars pass through Maricopa as follows.
 BASTBOUND. TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & F.; St. L. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WEDNESDAY,, for Kansas City, and Chicago via T. & PIG. R.. I. & T.; c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Fl Paso and way points.
 SATURDAY, for El Paso and way points.
 WESTBOUND. Tourist cars on all trains passing Maricopa 5:S6 a. m. every SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR- DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisco and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED"
 EASTBOUND.
 Passes Mardcopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10:51 p. m. for Ell Paso, Fort Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via S. F.; T. & F.; St. l.. I. M. & S.; c. & A..
 WESTBOUND. Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 4 a. m- for Los Angeles, San Francisco and California points. For rates and further information ar,ly at the MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R. Co. office, 20-22 Center Street.
 F. B. SANFORD, General Freight and Pass. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
DOCTORS

prescribe for you. but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment. We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
The South Side

Tempe. Ariz., Jan. 4-(spe-ial Correspondence of The Republican.)- MT. and Mrs. George N. Gage, William Rohrig. A. Hunsaker, J. w. Woolf, Mrs. Andre, J. B. Mullen and Attorney Zuck went to Phoenix today.
 MT. Sinclair of the Barkley-Berry- man company is on this side on one of his regular trips.
 Dr. Norton is over today.
 William Reynolds returned from Rivera, Cal, yesterday and is stop ping at the Hayden.
 James MeNaughton, Jr., and friend, John Johnson, expect 10 leave tomor- row for the East Verde.
 There will be cattle shipment from here tomorrow.
 Jerry Cummings will soon begin re- pair on T. A flaws ferry boat m an ticipation of high water.
 w L. Garrigus has returned from -Scottsdale, where he has plastered a hous for Chaplain Scott
 William Pinney made a short visit here last evening.
 J. W. Morse came in this marni g from the southern part of the terri tory. r.
 The parents of Dr. R. H. Drane of Mesa arrived yesterday from Missouri
 Ed Bri1zee has nearly recovered from his severe sickness
 Ole Olson is busy putting in sevanty acres of wheat.
 flaws and Waterhouse are tusy sowing 300 acres of wheat for Miss Cease. This e-iterprising woman has leased the Brown and Daggs ranches for a wheat crop and is also using some of her homestead for the same purpose. Flaws and Waterhouse have finished sowing about 200 acres and are pushing work on the other 100.
 w. T. Cummins has found bar gain in the shape of ten Jersey cows, which he bought at Phoenix for $275e each. He will add them to his milk ranch.
 Last night the Workmen installed their officers, after which grand oyster supper, stewed, raw, fried and otherwise was indulged in. Tomor- now night the Woodmen will "cut the same sort of caper." / The other day William Cummings shot and killed a dog belonging to Gabriel Cosner Mr. Cosner mad complaint against Cummings and de elared that in shooting the dog he fired among some children The case will be heard in Justice Car,ey's curt tomorrow.
 Miss Grace Webb and Irene Huffer returned to the normal this morning from their visit home in Tonto Basin. Marla Lincoln of Phoenix placed her namei on the roll this morning as a new student. Grace Marshall tcdav Twas granted a leave of absence for four
 eeks to regain her health, which is kry much impaired. Many Moore
 line in this morning from Wil'cox
 d answered to the roll call.
 Mr James Wilson, former resi- 1ent of this place, came in from Chi esgo this morning to look after ces- lain business interests which he still rEtains here.
 Thomas Buchanan, proprietor of the desert station between here and Flor ence Fs now furnishing free water tc all travellers. He invites everybody fo stop and get all the water they want
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
THE YAVAPAI BOND CASE.
kEtorney-GeneraI Frazier's Exhaustive
 Brief and Address.

h the course Of the arguments i1 she matter of the application for an injunction by Ysyapai county against fhe Territorial Loan commission Att fornEy General Frazier presented the following brief and address. It is pre- sersed bSlDw for the reason that if e1fers succinct history of the Yava- pai bonds, the legislation by which they came into existence and the liti- gation that has attended their fund ing.
 Ahe address, emitting many cita-
 authorities, was as follows ::
 Iestion presented for discus
 consideration by the facts, Fleadihgs and admissions are: First, as to the 203 bonds owned by Kitchen ( Company. and the funding of wh. ch, in all of it's details, was complete be fore the institution of this proceed ng, is 1t competent for this court to issue any writ of injunction? Can the loan commissioners be enjoined from do- ing that which already had com pletely done befJFe the power of the court was invoked? and as to the bal AsAAe of the bonds-if there are any, the finding of which is in no sense threatened-can the Injunction issue?
 Second. Is it condition precedent to the funding of Athe P. & A. c. bonds-if they are still any unfunded d that plaintiffs supervisors should ArF ort the same to the loan commits Iaanersand demand their funding? the answer is "Wea," then Is it not true that plaintiffs supervisors, on the 18th of November 1896, did so report Nnd demand the funding of said 20S bonds? and was it competent for them at 8 later date to annul that report and cancel that demand, the rights of Kitchen & Company having inter vened, and a demand for funding thereon, based and presented to the loan commissioners?
 Fourth. Could the board of super viE5Ts resclnd it's resolutions?
 Fifth. AS to whether or not the bonds issued by plaintiff under the act of March 12th, 1885, and paid and delivered to the P. & A. c. Railroad company are valid, subsisting indebt- edness of plaintiff and entitled to be funded?
 As to the first question, its asking it's own anSWeI, anu It WOulu seem hat we should not be required to Bite authorities on the subject. Two hnndred and three of the bonds are yfurded and no threats have been made by the loan commission. The where zbouts of this remnant is unknown.
 As to the second question we say: That 70 far as the 203 bonds of Kitchen & Company are concerned, it f- 1afo Yn r the inquiry. as the act is complete. Kitchen 6s Company have their bonds ard have probably disposed of the sa-- .l 1 markets of the world long before this.
 As to the F. & A c. bonds gener- ally, in the hands of any person other
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
Thousands are Tryias rs.
Sell Romano.

Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cola in Head, we hare pre- pared generors trial size for 10 cccts. Get it of your druggist or sene 10 cents to
 ELY B2OS., 56 Warren St., \. !. City.
 Isufered from catsrrk Of the worst kind ever since a boy, and l never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. At druggists CT by nAa
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement. ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep Ing cars between the capital and points prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe Commercial agent. Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time Is money. The Union Pa eific makes the quickest time to nearl. all points east, also to all principe points west- Geo. Ady. general ageR 941 Seventeenth street. Lenver.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
TO MESA ANT TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares vii. re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the -ailrnad the+ will not be advanced.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
UNWORTHY INFRINGEMENT.

From the Norfolk, Va, Landmark0
There is a movement on foot in the
legislature to reduce the salaries Of the
professors of the University of Virginia
as a concession to the public demand
for retrenchment IN state expenses. This
effort ought to be condemned though
out Virginia. Some persons, and among
them not few members Of the general
assembly, seem to have the idea that
the university rolls in wealth and pros
perity at the expense of the state. The
$50 900 a year devoted to the support of
this great establishment never goes out
of the treasury without an accompani-
ment of walls and groans from various
sources; yet the trouble with the uni
versity today is that it has not enough
funds to keep facilities abreast of the
competency of it's instructors and the
excellence of its reputation. Many OF
the professors are held by sentimental
considerations alone, and would be Gag
erly welcomed by other colleges at much
higher compensation if they would
leave their present posts The salaries
now paid are little enough. It should
not be forgotten that the university has
an endowment ridiculously small in CON
sideration Of it's Importance and stand
ing in the field of higher education.
Scores of institutions not one-tenth SO
well known have ten times the reserve
to draw upon for maintenance and i'm
provement
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
MRS. BROWNING ON MARRIAGE.

The romance of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's elopement and marriage is
told more fully in her eeently-published
letters than ever before, and there is
nothing to impair it. The elopement
was necessary, because the tyranny Of
her father was so great that not only
she, but a sister, and then a brother,
could only accomplish marriage by the
same means Upon the beauty of the
married lives of the BroWnings there is
absolutely no alloy, and they refuted
finally and forever the foolish theory
that poetry and romance belong only to
a few early years of life, and that mar
riage ENDS them. Though necessarily
a lifelong object of especial care, she
gives no trace of selfshness. and
though constantly brought in contact
with other authors, there is no authors
jealousy.
In this time and place it is worth
while to call the attention of young peo-
pie to the thoroughly poetic simplicity
of life which marked the Brownings
from first to last, A few years before
MRS Brownings death, they received
from their lifelong friend and benefac-
tor, Mr. Kenyon, a bequest of eleven
thousand pounds, and she writes to a
friend 81 do not doubt but that, if he
had not known our preference of a SIM
pie mode of life and a freedom from
worldly responsibilities (born artists as
we both are), the bequest would have
been greater still AS it is, we shall
be removed from pecuniary pressure"
The fact, so often unrecognized by liter
airy persons, that literature is its own
sufficient reward, and is pursuit only
embarrassed by the cares and duties of
wealth-this was fully recognized by
the Brownings. So far did they carry
this that she writes to an unmarried
friend in England; For the rest, 1
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
LINEAGE VERY ANCIENT.
The cocMcach's Ancestry is Traceable
Millions of Years.
Rrom the New York sun.)

(Erom the New York SUMO
There is doubtless many a good house
wife in this world who wonders, as she
chases about the kitchen and pantry:
poAing into dark hooks and crannies
with her pail of hot water or box of
poison, whatever the little pests called
eoekroaches are here for, anyway, and
what good they do. These. questions
would be rather difficult to answer. for,
like most Of natures scavengers-and
they or most of their varieties, at least.
have certainly been such in the past
they have obtruded, in these times of
advanced sanitary arrangements and
modern improvements where their
services might we'll be dispensed with,
But there is no doubt, however much we
may begrudge the little insects a few
tiny, warm crevices in our homes. or an
occasional burial place in our buildings
and cuisine at the summer hotel that,
by all recognized laws of priority. they
have at least as much right here as we
nave, for their very, very great-grand-
slres were settlers upon this earth
many ages before our progenitors were
even thought of
In Bible times their presence was far
more disagreeably felt than in our own,
both on account of the different and
more slovenly mode of living that pre-
vailed among those peoples and of the
warm climate of the countries of which
the Bible tells. And it is probable, al
though no distinct mention is made of
the cockroach in the scriptures as among
the animals of Noah, that it was, never
theless. in the very vanguard of the
procession that so placidly wended its
way into the ark. Even the first of her
kind, the wife of Adam, was unques-
tionably acquainted with the little six
footed creatures. But Eve was very
happy o-lucky-sort of dame and was as
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

bodies having in most cases been wholly
dissolved by putrifaction-it is, perhaps,
worthy of note that their development
was more perfect than in the present
varieties-excepting the hind or under
wings, which are almost identical-and
that they are preserved in the fossils to
the minutest reticulation of the mem
brane.
With the lapse of ages the forms and
shape of the wings gradually underwent
change, or, rather series Of changes,
as well as the size of the body, and the
original family spread out into multi
tude of species. 1t has always been a law
of nature that all forms of life shall ad-
vance from a simple uniformity to
complex diversity or from homogeneity
to heterogeneity, and it is curious to; OBJ
serve that no less than 1000 species ex-
isting prior to the tertiary epoch, when
the first mammal life was introduced
into the world, have been thus far dis
covered and described many of them be-
ing found in the coal measures of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. The inVes-
legations of late years have demonstrat-
ed, in fact, that America, as is South
America today, was the most fruitful of
any part of the globe, both in its valie-
ties and it's numbers. When we remem-
Der that there are at present from seven
to eight hundred species, that their NUM-
bers have been steadily decreasing for
some millions of years, and that their
kind once comprised one-half of the
ancient or paleozoic insects, we can form
some vague conception of the proper
tons of our cockroach population of the
past
The cockroach of modern times is
commonly smaller than it's progenitor.
but, being of the same rowing habits and
inquisitive nature, has become a famous
traveller in these days OF worldwide
commerce and communications. In the
old days-not to speak of the present
days-the ships were overrun with them
as web as with great hordes of rats,
and, Fs they touched at this port and
that On their trading voyages, there oc-
CURED a widespread scattering of Spe-
cies that has haa11 q sn1ll.ne o.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

Recall the swiftest thing you ever saw
Che fight of a sea bird the speed of the
ostrich, the swiftest horse on the turf,
with legs endowed with perpetual mo-
tive power.
Fancy whirlwind; fancy torrent
dashing down a mountain side broken
loose from some long pent-up dam;
fancy the currents made swift by a
high tide.
Picture the widest sport you ever
witnessed, look in your minds eye upon
bull fight, bring to view an up-to-date
pugilistic match, call back the greatest
foot ball game you ever saw; and then
let all pale before this, the greatest
contest ever witnessed
This greatest of sports is the annual
race between the crack ice boat of the
Hudson and the Empire State express,
the former, a boat that can go a mile
a minute as long as the wind holds; the
latter, a train that goes 60 miles an hour
as long as the nerves Of the engineer
hold out.
At this time all preparations are being
made for this annual race; and yester-
day it was thought that it might take
place today.
The ice must be firm, hard enough to
bear a thousand pounds; the wind must
be stiff. and both craft and helmsman
in good shape for the contest.
The boat that will race for the EN-
pire State victory is not known All the
yachts lie in wait for the train, and the
fortunate one is the yacht that catches
the wind and the train at the same
time. This opportunity is sought by all
the crack yachts.
The Empire express at a point near
Poughkeepsie runs along the very brink
of the river, the tracks being laid upon
an embankment built for them. So
close is the train to the water that the
slightest accident would send it skim
ming over the surface of the ice. When
the accident happened to the embank-
ment a month ago, the train was so
quickly submerged that many pas
sengers lost their lives penned in the
cars like rats in a trap.
1t is in this locality where train and
Yacht almost meet, that the great race
takes place.
The Empire State express. be it
known, is like a high-bred race horse.
1t let's nothing pass it. Off at the post
at the signal from the engine driver. it
speeds to its destination, dashing past
AN competitors and coming out ahead
with time to spare.
Knowing the fettle of its competitor
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
EVER RUM
HUDSON RIVER BoATmEM ARE WATCHING FOR Ut DAILY.

that sail for the Americas cup.
The best results have been obtained
from the craft that carries only baby
jib, just for balancing purposes. Her
mainsail gives her the motive power.
1t has very high peak, like that of an
up-to-date racing catboat, and the rig
cling is of the finest wire. The runners
are of cast steel and the spars are hol-
| low.
A mile a minute can only be obtained
| by the very heavy boats, the bigger the
, boat the greater the speed. The small
est ice yacht for racing purposes must
be 2S feet long, with her backbone In
one piece
! 1t will not do for sportsman of small
nerve to try ice racing, or for one VINO
is used to the old. immense jib and a
spiritsail to attempt It, With this odd
! craft the boom projected so far over
| the stern that when she lifted little its
end touched the ice. The ice yacht
| racer must be prepared for great deal
of lifting, and he must understand the
art of catching hold quickly and holding
on as long as need be. 1t would be
disguised sportsman who found himself
compelled to give up the race because OF
| the weak nerves of any of the crew. ~.
| At last the ice yacht is side by side
with the traini
| Down the Hudson they come side by
side, the wind behind them. In the
train the betting is ON the yacht for
nervier sight never was seen than the
big white bird, with her wings spread,
sailing before the wind The yachts
man, on the other hand, bets on the
| train, for he knows that, although an
/ excellent sprinter he cannot hold his
own for long-distance runs, and must
give up long before the 60-mile limit is
| reached.
| He, poor fellow, is keeping cool lit
orally and figuratively, for he is perched
high in the teeth of a biting wind, and
his nerve and skill are both being test
ed If he would successfully skip an
ice yacht in breeze, he knows that his
craft is so admirably balanced that the
slightest touch of the tiller will make
! her spin around like a top, and me
| laughs nervously to think how when
lubber he used to caresS himself with
| pride if he could keep a catbodt from
waving more than four points each
| way when going with a free wind. He
knows he will come to grief if he is
foolhardy in lacking, but on the other
hand he reasons that victory awaits
| him if he can sustain his sportsmanS
skill. Hurrah, he is ahead!
! At a curve in the mountains the train
disappears and the race comes to an
end.
You can look for this race today or