davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoi Els
FIFTH AVENUE-United States Senator Iho iia
c. Platt OF Ncw-York. GERDACh-Dhlteru, 80 ~
So H. ueitfeld Of Idaho HOFFMAN
Ioseph C. Underwood. OF Kentucky. HOltLAND
Colonel Samuel f. Colt. OF Providence IN III -
S r Ainsley. OF Chicago. MANIA = -
Henry " Daniel Of Boston. MURRAN NM
Alert + Cluett of Troy. PLAZA-Detrich Schihd-
Ter. of Zurich Switzerland. SAVOY. Il. Kinney
~ Denver. col WALDORF-Paul Gals, OF Lon,
don England WINDSOR-Chares r. h@'u'i'e' Va
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MONEY FOR BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.

The Board Of Estimate met In the Mayors office
yesterday afternoon and appropriated S4c3H for the
OF the Brooklyn schools during the month Of
January. or this amount s2l3.To IS 10 pay the
salaries Of teachers. communication from Cor
rection Commissioner Lantry I'm reference TO the
hliins-in at kkers Island Was referred the Con-
tToler for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PLEASANTVILLE.

The third annual entertainment and supper OF
the West Pleasantvne Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Wednesday evening in the church
The trustees Of school districts Nos .. 4, T. s. .
and TO- Of Mount Pleasant Township nave ORDERED
T-ncineer Arnold TO prepare new maps ana surveys
Of their districts ia accordanee with me instIue-
zion received from Jacob Miller. the school Com
,rieston.r FOR this district Mr. Arnold has con-
senfo5 10 DO the work for SO % A district.
a ,ou-jc4I ana literary entertainment was given
at he home " Miss Loitie T. Dell. at Hammonds,
on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NANiARONECK.

An entertainment in aid OF Holy Trinity Church
Will be given in the village hall on Monday night
The directors Of the Mamaroneck Athletic Club
have permitted the OF the bowling alleys by
women on Thursday afternoons.
r. oo,- meeting OF the village trustees win be
held on Wednesday night when me application OF
80 %eV-York White Plains and Elmsford Rail
roSd Company for a trolley franchise win receive
consideration. . ,,-,-, l., ..
,r6trnas's Episcopal and Holy Trinity Roman Cath
Ollie churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Kings Daughters Of this place Will hold a
photograph social az the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William S Moore. in Wheeer-ave next Friday
evening The proceeds will be devoted 10 their
work among the poor. - 90,
on Wednesday evening the West Pleasantvle
Methodist Episcopal Church OF which the Rev. DIT
Mccartney is pastor. will hold its third annual sup
Der for the benefit Of the church.
Next Monday evening the Mount Pleasant IS
sociation will hold It's second annual ball In Odd
Fellows Hall Sherman Park. for tho benefit OF
The ] 0. Q T. building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
If Fi1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
THE LOGIC OF THE CHAIR.

Did you ever think just what 1t should
be?
Since it is meant to support the body,
it should show power to do this. If 1t
looks strong enough to hold an elephant,
or spider-egged enough to strain be-
meath a chlds weight, it is not beautiful,
as support is the first requisite.
Since it is not always occupied, the
self-respecting chair will show charac-
ter OF its own, and be in itself an object
OF beauty. Grace and power OF line, hne
material. true decoratiOn-nake char
essentially artistic.
Come and study our chairs with this
test in your mind.
Mid-winter reductions are playing
some interesting pranks with them Tor
your benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MILLIONS OF ORANGES.

From The Boston Transcript
Three hundred boxes OF 200 oranges each III a
car and ninety carloads are leaving Southern Call
fornia every day for the East. This Is 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Island Norway. Thnsyala .....ll 90 m 100 d9 n
La Normande, uayre French 100 a m iu'' n
Orzaha Havana, etc. y & Cuba. 1889 a m ;0, n
Prns Mauriis. Hayti. Dutch. lv;sn m -.
Saratoga Nassau. & Cuha....... II 80 m l'QRn
Trinidad Bermuda. Quebec s. Co... 500 m loUA n
MONDAY FEBRUARY p.
Advance Colon Pacific Mall ......... 90 m i2tom
algonquin Charleston. Cyde ......... 3fcpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Allegheny. Fortune Island. Atlas 1000 a II 90
Andes. Hayt. etc. Atlas. 1000 m 1900
Etruria Liverpool Cunai ....... 1890 m 90 m
Fulda. Genoa. etc. L.oyd....... 500 q m 1000 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise al a m 20 Moon, ass o,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-Sandy Hook 6.l2 Gov. Island 8. a, Hell CAT. CO.
M-Sandy Hook G:4S Gov. Island :2D Hell Cate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
HOW TO GET AN APPETITE.
A Climb Down Washington Monument
 Recommended for the Liver.

An eminent physician in Washington has started new fad. A gentleman went 10 the physician with a distorted liver. Ride horseback" was the phy- sician's advice. The patient, being a man Of moderate means, could not af- ford Q horse.
 Well, you can get exactly lha same motion you get On q horse by walking down stairs" said the physician. Go over to the Washington mcnumcnt every morning for q week, take the ele- vat0r up and then walk down.
 The gentleman did so. At the end of he weel, he reported an app-eciabie improvement He is keeping up the treatment. Moreover, others with a similar affection have been induced to join him in his daily ascensions to the top of the monument by way of the ele- vat0r and his descents by way of Ehe stairs While Washington is the only city which has 3 Washington mOnu- msnt, nearly all the big cities have sl1y-scrsping office buildings where the same results can be obtained. Always ride up. and always walk down, is the Washington physicians adyiee.--St LoGis GICba-DemCcrat.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

President Kru1g-r is s u1yi1g draw ing and is said to show cute a2 a1-1- tude Ter pen and -nh sketchiag-
 AL-wis Carroll memorial ct has just bssn endowed in the London Chi,dr=n's hospital in honor e tae author e Alice in Wonderland"
 Two ex-RoUsll Rid5rs, Corp. Kn b. lauch and Sergt. WcrGen are cn tke.r way 10 Europe in tha hcF5 cf finding war there shortly after their arrival.
 Queen Wi!heIrria cie Ec.land $ Q firm believer in and a stout supporter of the Salvation Army. She ard har mother regularly send g-nar us cheeks to the organization 10 fu:-, h r th3 work in Holland and in it's colonies.
 The will Of D. A. Wells, the writer oa econ ncuics, gives 8 fund to Harvard and another to Williams college, from which annual prizes cf $500 are to be given for the best essay on 9 selected econCnic subject written by member Cf the senicr class.
 Mark Train's admirers in this coua- try will ba glad to know that ha has mCro than accomplished what he set cut to. do by his featuring t-ur. He has completely cleared of all his debts and .t@s more than a little left. As fir humorous lecturing," he says, T hate it. T. isn't becoming to enc Cf my yo2~s."
 Mrs Theodore Roosevelt is one Of the few wiv25 Of p-l teal notab:ji.ie who shares her husbands enjoyment o3 c5-.ocEs. Mrs. Th,rHa3 Plat has said that shs sCn2etimss f. ars to cpcn q paper. So, too, Mrs. Russell Saga. But Mrs. Roosevelt has made quite a collection of the multitudinous repre- sentatiens of the RougR Rider.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
HORRORS OF ARMED PEACE.

< lady made an address in Boston Sunday cn "The Horrors of Armed Peace" She saw the horrors herself in Europe, and knew all about them. A great deal of nonsense is printed and spoken about the burden of large stand ing g. ruies in Europe. They are eX- pensive and make taxes high, but they are Eat so expensive as the American system of having TO army when one is wanted This lady in Boston said: The money spent in their mainten- ance would eliminate poverty CD, pro vide medical attendance for all in need of it, establish public baths. literary and technical schools. libraries, and museums of art" So wcIld the money spent for neczties and table cloths. IL is easy to prove that anything is bad by figuring up how much ihe money spent on it could accomplish if spent fer something else. AS a matter Of fact, ene big armies mean that every youth must spend two CT three years in exercises which improve his body, mind, and morals. If aH these men were by a wholesale disarmament sud denly turned out to earn 8 living, they would make an exceedingly unpleasant crisis in the labor market.-LOwell Mail
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
THE WORLD OVER.

Distrust can pierce Achilles shield.
 Blunt people very often say sharp things.
 Scc,cb proverb: Glasses and Iasses are bribtles wares"
 Over Cne-half the people of Boston are Catholics and Jews.
 While James K. Polk was president he offered Spain S100, 600 ,000 for Cuba.
 It isn't always modesty that keeps people from telling the naked truth.
 The fashionable quarter of Sydney bears the beautiful name of Woclloom- mooEoo.
 It is estimated that over fifty mics of pneumatic tubes are now used in Lon dcn.
 Perhaps the first deadhead in history was Leonidas, who held the pass at Thermopyiae.
 The French order Of the Legion o2 Honor now hes 45,0C0 r1enl 5ers, Of when i2.455 are persons il civil life.
 h making fer himself 2 great name, MT. trjnskentsEy, the Russian pianist, has the advantage Of a very good start.
 Crsek weddings are bimatalic. The Greek church employs tW5 rings in che ceremony, one gold, the other silver.
 Here the average ma-, get his booss patched and half-sOled, but the epper- CT C. China orders 200 pairs Of boots at a tine.
 The Pittsburg Dispatch believes that financial evils can undoubtedly be cured by faith, however doubtful is it's efficacy as Q remedy for physical ills"
 Here is the record Of 9 very long life: Mrs. Hannah Harmon Of BrCckto1 Mass, has lived under every prssiden- tial administT a.ion. She was born on the day preceding Washington's retire ment from office.
 Aft:r burglar in San Francisco clothing store had packed up two va Hses Of goods he came face to face with his reflection in a large mirror, nTed five bullets into the image, think ing 1t was Watchman, and barely es- capped before the arrival Of the police man whom his shots summoned.
 Electricity is going to be the enemy or rival Of oak bark. | French paper tells 9 new process Of tanning by elec- tTicity, which, i5 says, is being used on the skins Of the stray dogs gathered in to the Paris pound. The electric sys- tenn, it is alleged, transforms the skin into leather in three or four days, againet the six or eight mon lhs Tequir- cd in t1o ordinary process, and the leather so tanned i3 better than tha, tanned in the ordinary way It is chiefly used for ladies fine shoes, and is notable for it's soft and delicate qualities.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
WORK FOR CONGRESS.

The congress when it assemblies in ] December will be confronted with
 many grave questions as a result. Of
 the war with Spain, and it is likely, | inasmuch as the session must close March 4, that the Fifty-sixth congress
 will be called into extraordinary ses- sion next spring to take up unfinished matters growing out of the war. One of the first subjects that will come be- fore the senate will be the confirma- tion of the treaty of peace between tho Uni5ed Sta,es and Spain. The consid- eratiOn Of a treaty involving such vast consequences may ba expected to 02- cupy the senate for considerable period
 Without war, but peaceably, the United States has annexed the Hawai- ian islands. The scheme of territorial government prepared for this addition to the possessions Of the United States will demand detailed scrutiny and crit icism before it's enactment into law. A similar legislative task must be per formed for Porto Rico Growing out Of the war with Spain there must De other questions Of administration that have already begun to stir deba:e Chief among these mast be the disposition of the Philippines, with all the burden of duty and responsibility thereto at tached. There have already developed in the public ut-erances of senators dif- ferencos of opinion about this subject, which, however, is no5 yet sufficiently defined to warrant che fear that fur ther discussion will not fail to result in wise and united agreement. Senator Hear and Senator Cullom, for example, appear to be widely apart just now; but calm deliberation and thorough discussion. in the light of the larger knowledge to be conveyed by executive messages and consultations, may eas. fly result in reconciliation of their opinions at present contradictory The regulation of Cuba is another great problem which imperatively demands as it's final and permanent solution the restoration of order and Of industry Provision fer building the Nicaragua canal must be made. Besides these for eign, or, as they may be called, colon ial and territorial questions, there are domestic subjects requiring settlement. including the revenue revision and currency revision and currency reform.
 The last session of the Fifty-ffth congress and the meeting of the Fifty sixth, with it's republican majority in beth branches in harmony with the chief executive, will have ample oppor- tunity to write for themselves splendid pa ges in American history and 10 carry into realization measureless benefit to civilization and humanity.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

The democratic papers that are wor- rying about the remarks or The Repub- 1ican concerning the outcome of the election in this territory will discover sooner or later that The Republican Is not pessimistic in the least. Naturally it deplores an action 50 harmful to Arizonas interests as the defeat of Col oneI Brodie, and it does not hesitate to express it's opinion of this action, but it has not lost faith in Arizona's fu- ture and will continue to work for the best interests Of the territory. Arizona will come out all right. What is need ed is people from the enterprising re- gions of the east and middle west who do not go crazy over an idea, and The Republican may be relied upon to 60 it's utmost to induce such people to set tie here. With Q good system Of water storage there would be room in this valley for thousands Of home seekers. We must have such 9 system. h the near future The Republican will take up the question Of water storage and present data that, it is hoped, will be useful to the promoters of-the idea.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

It will be a great pity if the high commissioners now in conference at Washington leave their work half done. All the outstanding controver- sies between the United States and Can ada should be settled or be in hope ful way of settlement before the com mission rests from it's laDors The last root Of bitterness should be grubbed up
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Altgeld stands shoulder to shoulder with Schurz in opposition to American expansion Now that these eminent political adventures have got together. they ought to stay together.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Don Carlos's name is occurring quite frequently in the cable dispatches again Prince Louis BOnaparte of the Russian dragons has obtained 2 leave of absence apparently; we heard of him the other day in city not far from the French frontier and in the company of his older brother, Prince Victor. These are times Of suspense and hope for the pretenders.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

If it is true, as reported, that the president is about to remove a consid- erable number of offices from the op- eration of the civil service law, the country might as well prepare fer a very loud, plaintive wall from the hys- terical Mir Schurz That eminent guardian Of the national conscience will never condone any such proceed ing-neYer
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Two years ago Farmer" Siblsy, the democratic congressman-eiect from the Twenty district of Pennsyl- vapia, was roaring for free coinage. This year it's different We find him quoted in a Philadelphia democratic paper as saying explanatorily: The silver question has been dead since 1896 and l have no time to busy myself with dead issues"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has arrived in this country to collect q little claim for s3,000,000 from this government for it's seizure of the crown lands of Ha- waii If there is any able lawyer who wants to take a big case on a c0ntin- gent fee this is his opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
MORE BATTLESHIPS.

Add to our battieships built, build inS and under contract the three rec commended by the construction board and when all are afoat we will have but fifteen. The United States needs at least twenty-five. and should keap steadily at worl- till it has thaI nun ber.-Utica Herald (Rep)
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
DEMOCRACY AND EXCISE SOUTH.

All good people should cooperate to close up drinking saloons on Sunday. l. is in plain violation of law. and neither law officers nor neighb0ring cb.izens should wink at the use of back doors or side entrances to saloons pn Sunday. - Augusta, Ga, Chronicle QDem
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
NO MORMON LEGIsLATION.

Polygamist Roberts should never be allowed to take his seat in the house of representatives. His admission 70 that body would be the drst step to- ward securing special laws for the rec ogaition Of polygamy in the United Sjate5.-Philadeiph Inquirer (Rep)
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
PLAGIARISM.

One of the legislative candidates in New York reports among his campaign expenditures: Ter renewing old ac- ouain5ances, S60; for making new ac- quairtances, S60" The worst of it is that fe stole the joke from q candidate os two years ago.-80ston Herald
 Ind.)
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Careful observers of the situation in Kansas argue that Jerry Simpson has no more chance of getting back to con- gress than an English sparrow has of raking the tail feathers off the Ameri- can eagle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

If there is an extra session oE con- gress in the spring it will be because President Mckinley considers i, neces- sary, and not because the politicians
 demand it. Mir. Mckinley has a good
 deal Of influence with this administra-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Senator Quay will have to stand trial on an indictment charging him with having used the sta.e funds Of Pennsyl- vania for unlawful purposes. His ac- cusers intimate that he shook the stata treasury as well as the plum tree.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Weather reports from Nebraska show that the wind last week blew al the rate of fifty miles an hour. This beats Senator Aliens conversational record by a mile and three-quarters
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
PAYING THE FIDDLER.

The United States is no mere called upon to save Spain from repudia5ion and bankruptcy than from revolution. When it tried to s1va her from folly it's good offices were rejected. She elected to dance, and according to the Terpsi- chcrean rule she must now pay the id dler.--Nas shington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
PERSONAL OBSERVATION.

The cure for any northern white man who i8 scandalized by the treatment negroes receive in he south seems to be fer him to go south to liye.-Lif9.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

One thing to be borne in mind with regard to the ''open door" in the Phil ippines is that your Uncle Samuel will serve as official doorkceper.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Through the "cpen door" Spain will walk out. of the Philippines. To that extent, at least, it is peculiarly happy arrangement
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Mir Austin, the English poet laure- ate, has written some verses in praise of Anglo-American union. They are az sweet as milk and just about as strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Professional boxing as exemplifed in the Corbett-Sharkey affair isn't sport at all. It is merely plain old fashioned bunco for revenue only, and the specta- tors pay the freight.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Publication ofice 36-38 East Adams street. Telephone No. fl.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........$ 600 Weekly, one year ........ ...... 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER Daily, per month -..-... ......$ GO Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor ana Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

at=eI waIk he  whose rheumatism was cured by
 
  AiaiywA well asked
  z@n5T
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

PHOENIX. NOVEMBER 30. 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-10-13
The Convention Called.

The members of the various county
committees from the Seventh Senatorial
district from Allegheny, Bath. Bote-
tourt, Highland and Rock bridge met
| in this city last week at the Eakleton
hotel to arrange the time and place of
| holding the convention for the nomlna-
| tion of a successor to Judge Letcher,
| who resigned to 60 On the bench. All
of these counties are in the Tenth dis
trict and these gentlemen desiring to
attend the conference held here of lead
ers Of the congressional district decided
to hold this meeting at the same time
and as it were kill two birds with one
stone. The meeting was called to order
in a room at the Eakleton w. A.
Rinehart was made chairman and s. b.
Seig, of Highland, secretary. 1t was
found that all the counties were repre-
sented by proxy or in person and the
business of the meeting was proceeded
with. 1t was agreed to make the repre-
sentation one delegate for every SO
votes or fraction over 25 cast for Gov
ernor Tyler in 1897. This will give
Allegheny IA votes, Bath 10, Botetourt
80, Highland IL and Rockbridge 80. To-
tai, 9S. Clifton Forge was decided up
on as the place of meeting and October
the 14th at s p. IN. the time. W. F.
Tinsley, of Clifton Forge, was selected
to call the convention to order. There
are several candidates for the honor
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-10-13
verge of being broken off on account o.
his lnslstence upon these terms.

Washington, Oct. THE War De.
partInent has discontinued the Third
Fifth and Sixth Army Corps The
First. Second and Fourth will be re- or
ganized an distributed throughout the
South, and will go chiefly to points in
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina.
The First Arpy Corps headquarters
will be at Macon. Ga; the Second, under
Major General Graham. at Augusta, C a.
and the Fourth, under Major General
Wheeler, at Huntsville Ala.
The various brigades will be located
at Somerville, s. c., Admission, Ala, Co
lumbia, Spartanburg, Greensville, S. c.,
Huntsville, Ala, Athens and AmeIicus,
Ga.
Washington, Oct. 7.-President Nc
Kinley will sta rt next Monday for
Omaha to attend the Peace Jubilee
celebration and the trans. Mississippi
Exposition. He will leave Omaha on
Thursday to visit number of other
cities, returning to Washington on the
End. On this jaunt the President will
take occasion to throw some strength
to the Republican ticket in several of
the congressional districts in the west |
by making a few speeches, where the |
for his party is not altogether |
encouraging.