davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Free reading room, corner of Monroe and Center streets. A welcome for all, especially young men.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Dr. Wards office, O'NeilI block. 126 N. First avenue. ground floor. Office Tel. 296: residence Tel. 189.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church 1alrs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid ger
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Shell oysters 75c a dozen. Quick sale, small profit. Epicurean cafe, Central hotel
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

B. B. Oysters any style. z5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

DE MFRS RESTAURANT. opsn tiIi midnight. Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Dr. Paths otf1ce removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

McKelligoI's where you can get the finest hand-Etade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylyaria rye wElskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

I thought you had cold. 1 did, but took a Turkish bath.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

The popular rendezvous is at Wake Hn's pharmacy, the coolest room iE town
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Win you meet DIe al the fountain At WakeIin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 212 and 220 West Washington. RedeWiu block.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
DO VOL WANT ASHES?

Turkish baths open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

THE YOUNG REPUBL1CANs.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

Oysters any style 2ac, at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
Just Received.

Halibut chunks, smoked salmon, chestnuts, new crop wal nuts, filberts and Brazils. Popcorn crisps and velvet moiasses candy.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
BUXTON & co.

eff it's in market you'll find it at Buxton's."
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

0
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

THE DEAD DOG NINE Interest in the famous Dead Dog mine in Yuma coun.y is revived with th5 com ing of is owner. MT. John Lyons, who arrived at the Ford hotel Saturday night from Missouri. Mr. Lyons is in very poor health. but he hopes tha- the sunshine 0: the valley will res ore his old time vigor il a few months. He was accompanied to tn0eniX by Henry Huber, who is locking after Mir. Lyons cc1f0r. Mr. Lyons came here in poor health 6 few years ago. but made the mistake so many make in re-
The herald., 1898-02-27
KING GEORGE AND DAUGHTER
ATTACKED BY ASSASSINS ON
THE HIGH ROAD
A Footman and a Horse Wounded, But
King and Princess Escape
Without Injury

ATHENS, Feb. 26.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to assassinate King
George of Greece today.
The king was returning from Phalereum
at o'clock in the evening in a landau, ac-
companied by the Princess Maria, when
two men, who were hidden in ditch along
side the road opened fire with guns upon
the occupants of the carriage. The first
shot missed, but the second wounded d
footman in the arm. The coachmar
whipped up his horses and the royal party
dashed away at gallop. The miscreants
fired seven more shots after them, none OF
which took effect, and the king and prin-
cess returned to the palace unhurt.
The king states that one of the assassins
was dressed in gray clothing, and his ma
jesty declares that he could easily identify
him.
When the second shot whizzed past ths
carriage the king rose and stood in front of
his daughter. in order to shield her. One
of the horses was slightly wounded One
of the assailants knelt in the middle of the
road and aimed straight at the king, who
noticed that the mans hand was shaking
The shot missed, and the king had clear
view of this man, who, his majesty says
was barely 20 years old. He continued tc
fire after the carriage until it was out OF
range. His companion did not leave the
ditch.
AS soon as the news became known al
the leading politicians hastened to the
palace to express their congra tulations
over the escape of King George and the
Princess Maria. The action of his majesty
in shilding the princess at the risk of his
life has aroused great enthusiasm.
A cadet, who was on horseback some
The herald., 1898-02-27
UNIVERSITIES OF GERMANY
NOT ANXIOUS FOR FOREIGN
STUDENTS
Berlin Technical High School Closed
to Foreigners and Other Colleges
Will Follow Suit

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-(Copyright, 1881 A
decree was issued on Thursday last by the
government forbidding future attendance
of foreigners in the machinery and engin
eering departments of the Berlin technical
high school, and it has caused much con.
sternation among the foreign-born stu
dents in Germany and it Is believed to be
the forerunner of others, excluding them
from all similar institutions.
The Liberal newspapers condemn the
decree and express the belief that Other
countries will retaliate by similar illib.
eral policy. The Conservative semi i-officia
press, however, applauds the decree and
hopes it will be followed by others of a
more sweeping and general character.
The American university students here
express the opinion that the government
will shortly issue a decree restricting the
attendance at universities. AS over 1000
Americans are now studying at the Ger
man universities, it will nit them hard.
During the course of the debate in the
reichstag on the military estimates, the
anti-Semites deprecated the promotion OF
Jews to the rank of officers and surgeons
on the ground of their unwarlilSe spirit
Herr Richter vigorously repudiated this
He said that in 1870 an extremely large
proportion of Jews were engaged, and that
SO out of 1900 were decorated with the iron
cross, while 36 out of 70 Jewish surgeons
received the same distinction.
The notorious DR.. Ahlwardt attempted ia
rehash the story of defective rifles said to
have been supplied by the Jewish firm of
Loewes. He said large quantity of the
defective rifles recently sold to the author
tiles was supplied by Loewes, to which
The herald., 1898-02-27
MURDERoUs BURGLARS
Captured After Killing a South Bend
Policeman


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 26.-Single-
handed, facing disadvantages of num-
bers and murderous ambush in the
dark, Officer Louis Keller, of the South
Bend police, fought until his death last
night. One of the alleged band of burg
lars who killed him was mortally
wounded. The rest of Keller's adver-
saries, four in number, are in iail an
public indignation is at fever heat.
Shortly before midnight Keller noticed
the back door of a cigar store unlocked
and the lights extinguished. The police
man went in to investigate and a bull
let whizzed past his head. A fusillade
followed. Keller, sighting as best ne
could by the flashes of the enemies.
guns, fired rapidly. A moment later the
door opened. Out rushed crowd of
armed men, leaving Keller shot through
the heart and dead.
Officer Derrent, alarmed by the shoot
ing, had just come up and one of the men
ran directly into his arms. Derrent
easily overpowered the man and found
him to be mortally wounded He gave
his name os Jack Burke, of New York.
-Four more Of the midnight marksmen
were soon captured-Robert Powers.
James Burns, Frank O'Connor ami
Frank Monroe, all said to be Eastern
crooks whose field of previous opera.
tions mad been Montreal and Buffalo
Burke, in his dying statement said
that he fired the shot which killed KeI-
ler.
The herald., 1898-02-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

James Roarke, leading cattle man and
prominent Odd Fellow, a resident of Ari-
zona for over twenty years, died yester-
day at his home near Phoenix.
The British steamer Bonny has started
for the Niger with a party of officers, three
hospital nurses and, quantity of military
stores, including l ,000, 900 rounds of ammuni-
ton.
Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn has gone
to Fort Monroe. He has been working very
hard in the capacity of acting secretary of
war during the long illness of Secretary
Alger, and is in search of rest.
The bark Oregon has been outside the
Golden Gate since Friday and cannot make
port. She is from Newcastle, N. s. W.,
and Friday night was fourteen miles off.
Her captain refuses to take tow.
The stockholders of the Warwick Cycle
company of Springfield, Mass, will go into
insolvency. The liabilities are $21S, 900, and
the assets s175,0O0. Jos. Banigan of the
United States Rubber company holds a
claim for $3.50, 900.
John e. Wilkie of Chicago. an opera tive
In the secret service of the treasury de-
partment, has been promoted to be chief of
the bureau, vice w. p. Hazen, who has
been transferred and placed in charge of
the service at New York. Mr.. Wilkie was
formerly city editor of the Chicago Trib-
une.
The English Lloyd underwriters are ask
ing slight additional premium upon goods
shipped by Spanish steamships to Cuban
ports. American companies are doing the
same thing. This is not what is called a
war risk. 1t is speculation on the part
of the consignee to protect himself in the
case hostilities should commence. Ameri-
can insurance companies have received
applications for this speculative insur-
ance.
The herald., 1898-02-27
MORE MONOPOLY
Venezuela Rapidly Passing Under
Syndicate Control

NEW YORK, Feb. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas says: This
government has granted valuable con-
cession to an Anglo American syndicate,
the head of which is Mr.. Morgan Olcott
of New York. The concession includes
extensive grants of lands, an emigrant
contract and monopoly of rubber ex-
traction.
Rights of navigation from Ciudad Boil
ivar to Trinidad Island have been bought
by the company, as has the right upon
the upper Orinoco. In fact, this will
mean monopoly Of the navigation of
the Orinoco. The same syndicate is try
ing to obtain the same concession from
the Brazilian and Colombian govern
ments from their Amazon territories,
which adjoin the Venezuelan Amazon
territory. Prof. Bovalius of the Univer-
slty of Upsala and Major Patterson. an
English officer of the Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders, have visited this ter
ritory for the purpose of making re-
port for the promoters. This territory
communicates by several rivers with
the Amazon river
The herald., 1898-02-27

distance behind the royal carriage, hear
ing the shoot. galloped to the scene in
time to see the kings assailants fleeing in
the direction of Hymettus. Strong parties
are securing the district in search Of the
would-be asSassins
All OF the diplomats and personages of
prominence have called at the palace His
majesty said to them that the subversive
propaganda of certain journals had
brought about deplorable results.
King George and his eldest son, Prince
Constantine, have been very unpopular
since the overwhelming defeat inflicted
upon the Greek army by the Turks last
year.
Shortly after midnight the police were
on the track of club of which the king
assailants are members. The assassins
were chosen by lot. 1t is expected that
The herald., 1898-02-27
STUDENT MISSIONS
The Volunteer Convention Concludes
Its Sessions

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Rev. E.
A Bowen of the Cannon Theological
Seminary at Atlanta, Georgia. made the
first address at todays session of the
Students Volunteer Convention, his
theme being The Need of Work Among
the Colored People Of the United States.
Rev. r. P. Mackay of Toronto, Secre-
tary Of Foreign Missionary Society, de-
livered an eloquent address upon The
Responsibility Resting Upon Ministers
in View of the Student Uprising.
The Responsibility of Student Lay
men was the subject of highly inter-
esting address by Hon. Jas. A. Beaver,
Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania. He was
frequently interrupted by applause.
The Chairman then introduced DR..
Francis e. Clark, President Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, saying that he
needed no introduction to any religious
body in any country.
DR.. Clark's subject was The Respons-
ibility Resting Upon Young People.
After singing the doxology, Bishop
Ninde of Detroit pronounced the bene-
diction and the convention adjourned.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Not Anxious For War

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Telegraphic
advices from the Herald's correspondent
in Managua, Nicaragua, state that the
press and people are adverse to war with
Costa Rica and the government desires
peace, provided it is guaranteed by Cos
ia Rica conceding to Nicaragua's just
demands, thus avoiding trouble. Other
wise the government wants war. The
government of Costa Rica has not yet
answered the Diet of the republic, there
fore relations remain bitter.
1t is reported that President Iglesias
has held a meeting for the discussion of
war and that the meeting was strongly
opposed to 1t. Special ENJOYS are en-
route to Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica for mediation.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Sentenced For Assault

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Fred Rubeck. con.
victed OF assault and sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary, has been con-
victed on like charge and the jury
fixed his punishment at life imprison-
ment In the penitentiary. Rosa Roget
told OF brutality on the part of Rubeck
which aroused both court and Jury. Ru-
beck is the first prisoner to be given a
life sentence for this offense under the
new law. Rubeck was also under sen
tence for horse stealing and seven more
indictments are pending.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Promoted at Last

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-After hav.
ing been pronounced physically unfit 70,
promotion by one naval board, too SOUND
to be retired by another, and physically
qualified for promotion by third board
Captain Henry B. Robson, Command
ant of the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy
Yard, has at last been recommended tc
the President for promotion and will
succeed to the vacancy in the grade Of
Commodore, to be created by the re-
tlrement this month of Admiral Self
ridge.
The herald., 1898-02-27
STOMACH EXCISION
A San Francisco Case May Prove Sue
cessful


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e.-Dr. Chas,
B. Brigham has added another testi-
mony to the progress of modern surg
cry.
On Thursday last, at st. Luke's Hos
pital, he made complete incision of the
stomach of female patient suffering
with cancer and, at late hour last
evening, thirty-six hours after the ope-
ration, she was resting comfortably,
with almost normal pulse and temper
ature. 1t will be at least a week, how
ever, before there can be well-grounded
hope for complete recovery
DR.. Brigham conducted the operation
upon much the same methods followed
by DR.. Carl Schlatter in the Zurich case,
and his patient will be nursed back to
strength under similar diet.
The herald., 1898-02-27
+ RI Fl r RI + r + /, 1, I,+++A+ ri
The Harbor Contract

r WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-(Special !
+ to The Herald) The bids for the con- i
+ struotion of breakwater at San Pc i
r dro were today submitted to Secre- 4
+ tary of War Alger by the chief of en- i
+ gineers and 1t is stated that the Sec 4
+ retary will take the matter UP on i
i Monday. 1t is possible. however, that i
+ he may wait until the sundry civil i
r Dill, which contains appropriations 4
r for work on the harbor during the i
+ next fiscal year, to become a law be- i
i fore awarding the contract. i
+ :,
+ + + + + + I. + + + + + + 4, + + + + + .f.h.i
The herald., 1898-02-27
A Gold Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Rcpresenta-
tive Bell of Colorado introduced a bill to-
day making 1t unlawful for any govern
ment officer or agent to exchange gold bars
Tor coined gold except by weight, so that
the government may recoin as many grains
OF fine gold in coin as is contained In the
bars II delivers
The herald., 1898-02-27
IN THE HOUSE
A Roast Of Woodford Ruled Out Of
Order

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-The house did
not complete the consideration of the sum
dry civil bill today. but Chairman Cannon
held the floor with 1t until adjournment. re-
fus!ng to yield to Boutelle the chairman
Of the naval committee. who was anxious
to secure consideration of the bill reported
by the committee for the relief of the VIC
Tins and survivors Of the Maine disaster.
About twenty pages of the civil sundry
btu we're disposed Of today. Many efforts
The herald., 1898-02-27
Free
Trial Treatment

So certain are Drs. Shores
of their wonderful discovery
for the cure of Deafness,
Catarrh, Asthma and Lung
Diseases, that a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to
come and receive a trial
treatment without pay or
without obligation to pay.
An inspection of Drs.
Shores modern appliances
TOR the treatment of these
ailments will be a real med
ical revelation to the af-
flicted.
The herald., 1898-02-27

Gen. Won Gossler, the minister for war, re-
piled: mo; those are old French rifles of
1870"
The receipts of the import duties and in
ternal revenues continue to decrease. In
the first ten months of the current year
there was IA decrease of over II 900 900
marks
The herald., 1898-02-27
DrS. Shores Reliable.

DrS. Shores are reliable. Ask your
banker or merchant and they will tell
you that DrS. Shores are reliable as buSi-
ness men as well as specialists.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Now Understand the Offer.

BbodD
Complain mmaD yPanyssR
pn
any this pHmoh
The herald., 1898-02-27

@ = sin"ss s s
Bay for
sssS%ssf $Ss $si s. ss s. $a ss @sS %s
ns
@ @ % % Ss yy ss aH i s
The herald., 1898-02-27
DrS. Shores, OriginatOrS.

Drs. Shores are the orignators of
their treatment and administer it per-
SOnally.
The herald., 1898-02-27

maainp
aoe o1e tree treatment for all diseases extended
willie
utlun
The herald., 1898-02-27
-Four Years in Los Angeles.

Drs. Shores treatment has stood the
test for four years in Los Angeles, and
is backed by thousands of testimonials
right here in Southern California.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Vegetable Remedies.

DrS. Shores medicines are made from
herbs and barkS, gums, leaves and ber-
rieS and are tissue builders and not tenn
porary StimulantS.
The herald., 1898-02-27
And Extend Their Grand Offer of Free Treatment All Diseases
to All Who Apply This Week

The Only Charge Will Medicine Which the
MOST Complicated Cases Will Not
Per nonh
The herald., 1898-02-27
ASTHMA CURED

Mrs Frank Crkelar Tells How Dr Shores Cured Her When
She Was Almost Ready to Commit Suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-13

49, /. n ueets eve , a u2sG-y .nigh' in
4 o. ~ ,isiti- g chi Ifs a'-v. We corl
d. b. 1.fF ttH, IN II fIe6 ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-13

All my old custnmers viii
find me located at 1l6 Okla
homa Avenue; Anderson 5 block.
| will carry only the best grade
of goods ard ev ry piece war.
ranted as represented. My
prices are very low. quality of
goods cons dercd | have the
largest and best selected stock
of diam onds. watches, clocks,
cut glass, jewelry, silver pla ed
and solid silverware in Okla.
homa.
Diamond mounting engra wing
and fne W; ,ch repairing speci-
atty.
Don rores Inc place. .
Oklahoma ave door west of
the Fah dfy goods stort. Watch
irspectCr + santa n nailroad
WHITE nhe Jeweler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-13

about $4,000 900 TO tho treasury bal
ance ct the close OF June next. 4 grow
ing volume of imports and the expan-
sion OF business activity would swell
this balance in the same manner in
which the revenue was swelled in the
prosperous years during the latter part
OF Mr.. Cleveland's first administration.
A surplus OF 5o.Ooo.ocO would not be an
excessive estimate for the proceeds OF
the old laws In a period VI business
activity. II this should occur the
treasury would find itself on June 30
next with Surplus approaching $500
900 600 and the countr. would cry out
IN alarm over the stringency OF the
money market. caused by the with
drawol Of the currency from active cir
culation More then this 1t Is not i'm
possible that the expe, ,lses Of the gar
ilon service In the new dependencies
will be reduced TO almost nothing by
the collection OF the necessary funds
from the subject countries General
Shafter has already teleeraphed to the
war department that he bas collected
s04, O0 p. SAN ago lr custom 4 les
and navagag oA c. ..fges durirg pa
o .tuBust uud llll tLe '0ca 9xnerses
for he custom house ard mt mic. 0a'"y
have 1eCr onl.' aDJdt $1,000. II ,A1
handsoryfe e re ver-'C tfVl iudtca ed
Tor Santiago sh1nld DC -rDic4+e, a.
Havana, San ylan ee : 1~'o leo
A1lia, ne .reesuty rigl, . e'ie''-
et - exptlditurtc ol @1),ccC, lOt .,r
r.onth se' Iowa 20 T"trol '.1T '--
vemJer nc Juno al ln5tH,~ s.l. -
SSo,OOO)o1 added - thu L - ID e '-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-13
ltro.Ig p. .alsicna. I'M orlemenl

In the cou.se 4 ,oug ana CT uca'
editorial ON Brazinan Aalm, which Is
attracting such wide attention at the
present time, the Hmey1faH Itade
IonrNal, Of Chicago, says: Being thor
oughly familiar With the good points OF
this excellent household medicine, we
know that its record shows one long and
unbroken chain Of cures from the day II
was placed upon the Market down to
snd including the present lme. Foi
Example, no physician on ear'h eouid
giggest or prescribe more potent ana
satisfactory specific Tor colds, Group,
catarrh la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
scarlet fevers. etc, than is found IN Bra
lillian Balm.
.rf our readers will seiecs such mas
ter "a sdIciues as This, We h We no dispo
sitirn To question the wlsd N OF being
ones own doctor in the abseA &c OF e
worthy in person, Tor We know OF ma1.
cases where II has cured when even ,h'
best physicians failed"
For Sale BY sestoniAr pru Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-13
4 s'NsNl gJRtD.

Mia. sLf4-a, gi' rs,t',a %.
J,ar- y F1-r. being n imagine
Fro 80 frs O.e1t" c. ia wePther ~
5,Jr'ns ny life We or, e P.cCuefl
So-l hrre tw Ft-acKc H. - E'ur
wl-eL o. .rree hour. at -i.Ie ,ouId
scare a. ,Jeak G. swallow, or - N
brer Ia. PrCppeG up j. b d, rable .
lie down, coughing s't strr lgl' !" uur
ing thesl paroxisms il seemed ,ha' every
momen. would be lIy 'ast. The be I
doctors and all he celebrated Asthma
cures did not give me even TEN sJorery
relief. / used six $500 bottles Of one
cure, but the first relief | obtained was
in using ByaziHB Balm. That was in
September, 1855. l used fear 81 Ger
bottles during the winter following and
lid not have one attack Nor have /
had sinPle attack during the past
twelve years | always keep Brazilian
Balm on baud and al the nrst sign OF a
sold | take Il and am quickly cured snd
all right. In TACT the Balm Is the do< tor
In tue house tor all OF US. II is simply
wonderful what it will do Nothing Is
90 hard for II. We have practically
had no doctors bills since we began u
use H. II people only knew its value,
not home Ia the land would be without
Il MRS. MARY ScoTT,
sis W Eighth ST.. Wilmington, Del