davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

bonds of matrimOny last Saturday
 evening, November 19, ao the handsome residence Of United Ssat1s Collector O. of Customs Ii. K ChenoWeth. The we'd
 ding was a quiet affair, none bu. rela- tives and q few intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. Ali ter the ceremony was performed the couple entered carriage in waiting and were driven to the elegant new cottage Of the groom on Canyon street,
 where they will make their future home. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Dolores de Espincsa Of Guaymas, and niece Of Don Manuel MascaTenas, Mexican consul at Nosales, Arizona, and is one Of the bay city $ most popular young ladies. The groom is an old Arizona newspaper man, hay Ing been nine years in the territory. He has been connected With this paper for the past TWO years. The Vidette and a host of friends extend cOngratu latiOns and wish the happy young cou- pie all manner Of success and happi- ness in their journey rough life.-No- gales Vidette.
 John D. Benedict, superintendent Of forest reserves Of Arizona and New Mexico. located at Santa Fe, arrived here last week, and iii company with Supervisor of Forest Reserves F. s. Breen, went to Williams Saturday. Monday he left for the Grand canyon. He has been ordered by the interior de- parement to thoroughly investigate the conditions surrounding the canyon and report upon the adyisability of convert ing hat reservation, CT that part of it adjacent to the canyon, into a national park. Thsre is litsle doubt but this grand, awe-inspiring, magnificent, stu pendOus scene of nature, will be placed under the care Of the national govern ment and eventually become the most interesting of ali spots on earth given to man by natures muniffcert hand. MT. Benedics Is also instructed to in vestigate the potrifed forest of aga.e near Holbrook with a view O. convert ing it into national park to protect it from the hand of the ruthless relic hunter that future generatlons may view Gods wonders as they came down through tho ages undespoiled. Arizona was filled by natures hand with more wonderful scenery than all the ether states Of the Union put together, and is destined to become the one grea- state the whole world shall come to see, and years shall come to prove the truthfulness Of this pcOphesy.-Coco- ninO Sun
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

mas from Maryland; Senator Deboe of Kentucky, the new republican senator from Delaware, and Senator Pritchard d of North Carolina These men would oppose such a bill because they all know that it would not accomplish what i, was designed to do. Tn fact, the Force bill, so-called, which created so much trouble in the Fifty-frst con- gress, was so weak that 1t would not have accomplished anything. It was the only bill that stood any show of passing. but it will never be revived. The senator said that the administra- tion would not interfere in the pres ent troubles in the south, but the south would suffer from the adverse criticism from the north
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Now ' this. is in effect what ske said
 to the authorities at the asylum
 Mrs. Dunkirk is wealthy widow, and Annie. as her only living relative
 has q claim upon her which no one can dispute. But Mrs. Dunl1irl1 is a cold, stern woman. utterly unfit to be the guardian of tender child like Annie. Let me adopt this little one and rear her lovingly for her own and her parents sakes. Lest Mrs. DnnlIirk should discover her and try to take her from me, l will conceal her real name and call her hy my own; not even the child herself shall ever know that I am not her own true mother until I shall deem that the proper time has come to disclose the secret. I will have all necessary proofs of her identity at hand, so that if her aunt should die leaving her fortune to the next of kin, Annie's claim can easily be established. All this l promise and will fulfill: only let me have the child to care for and love as my own
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
,Continued ToInOrrow THE IRONY OF FATE.

That wealth has is grievances many
 have hsaGd. 'Tis fact which is sad beyond ques-
 ton That the man who can purchase the heaviest bird Has often the lightest digestion.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
DANCING

PRIV ATE LESSONS IN DANCING al your res idence. Term> rea~o able. Special rare to children. Call or address Pr0i Roberts 7oe F.. Wash ngton St.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

w H. BATTIN, M D. PHYSIClA> > and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave nue. Office hours from to II a m. to and to D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

', n l4NTED-Position as cook, city or country by Japanese. Wages not less than S25. Coed rccommenda- tion. Address Y. Matsumura, this office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
MUSICIANS

MUSICIANS MISS ESTHER ELSTON TEACHER of Voice. Mandolin. Banjo and {Tuita; Terms reasonable ffoodine Building room 10. PIAN'' AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIR. ING. Orders lett al T. Irvine Co.'S store, lg and2l dst Washington street, will be pr mp ly attended to
 CHARLES QUAKENBUSR Satisfaction guaranteed.)
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
NJ

MI>S A F. NnKT ON is prepared to give treat ments in Scientific Massage.
 Inquire Room g. Gooding Block
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR LEASE-For a
 less time if desired,
 Good two-Story bri
 lent well of water
 alfalfa pasture; o from car line. w
 reasonable terms
 party who will reiiey
 sponsibility of looking
 erty. Address Box B, this oE FOR SALE-At a bargain. S-roo1 lodging house, well furnishedV throughout; living rooms fer family attached, owner going away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House. Congress, Ariz. W. W. BUNCH late of Iowa, is in Phoenix for the winter and offers his services as a SPECIALIST in the art of true MASSAGE treatment for ladies, gentlemen and children. Twelve years experience. Best of references given. 15o1 East Wash ington street. Will call at your res idence on request. WANTED-A position as ranch fore man, by man and wife. Address F. A. Bates, Coldwater. Ariz. FARMS for sale at a BARGAIN; l4 acres WE'LL fenced into five fieles, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits. and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa except 2 acres in fruit and grSlnds for building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into ' fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street. FOR RENT-First class furnished rooms. $6 per month. No. 3915 East Washington street. WANTED-To borrow s2,t00 on good city and suburban security. Address Box 723, city. FOR RENT-Ne5Atwo story, - room brick hous Ath hot and water, electric Ii . Screened porS es, and stable. Elegantly paper8 and furnished cW with a modern conveniey gply to \ E. Dalton, Fleming bfock, or toV Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, Simnas addition. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. only a block and a half from the court house. Call at 229 West Mad- ison street. MIME GRACE, pa1mist and c1airvoy ant, card reader; tells past, present1 and future. 420 E. Washington near Fourth. WANrED-Ladis gentlemen. for our complete s3 Juvenile Books for the holidS Each set has four books graded little ones to grown up folks Ea6b book charming, delightful. captiyat tng Prices range from soc ta.SH s6 Large books, leach ovetdowfine wifi happy illustrations Tr&mendosis sellers Nothing like lhesn Folli months golden harvest ffor enar. getic workers Credit given Freirha paid Biggest commissions Oufdsj with samples of all fouR books frs1l Send twelve\ cent staAn3s for P ing part onlS of the hostage a Orcp all tras b and Aclear montl with oH- Epss6a1u STAR LODGING TN
 Prop Good beds
 tished with all modefNAz
 4 well 4ppointed bar-s1S - aection Southwest corner Jack First Stss ssne hlock ,eas- of SaN iepo
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
COWSLiP BRAND EUnEH RUSSELL-STOVALL GROCERY co.
 246 E. Washington Sf.
! iO \ F. SION.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL. LESSON- in the French language and Litera- ture. Especial attention given 10 the eonvtr- sation needed by travellers in France. Also lessons Il English literature and Relles-I et- tres Address Miss Mary w Franklin. 5O4 1th street. Phoenix.
 PROFESSOR H. J. GLANDT GARD ARTIoT) Instructor of Penl4anship and Rapid Calou- latIng AdVanoed laelbods. Private lessons u home. AdVanDemcn7 guaranteed. Lessons 3 cents Address General Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR SALE-New top buggy; never been used. See Dr. Thomas at No. 4 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

W ANTED-Carpenter work, either city or country, by reliable mechanic; good references if required. Address or call 422 B. Van Buren, A. T An derson.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

MRS. T. W. CHAMBERLAIN. Art par lCrs, O'Nein building, largest stock art linen, Mexican drawn work and embroidery silk in territory
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR RENT-GCod cheap house, two, three or four rooms, at $4, $5 or $6. 346 South Twelfth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
PHYSICIANS

PWYSICIA MS
 ~>----~~-~---~-~-->-----~- [ F. CHILGS U. PnyStC sai Au. Surgeon Thirty years experience il medicine. One of the oesi diagnostir tans in America. Treats diseases scier dtically Office hours. 10 to l2 a. m. to D. m. Do not forget the numi er PA West WsShinFtor =Vrae fonneniv AriZOna
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

r URNISHED house, gas heater and
 cooking stove. 523 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

A FIRST class home for the winter for persons desiring to board in the country. one mile from postoffice, on Grand Avenue The Rumney.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
Popular Wants

FOR RENT-Unfurnished comfort able Broom brick house; screen porehes both front and rear; city water: one block from car line. Ap- ply F. E. Devereux. Portland hotel, 525 Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

WANTED-A position by an exEcri- enced girl 10 do houseworll; good cook. Address 220 E. Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
VETERINARY
DENTIST

DENTIST DIR. VIM. G. LENTZ, DENTIST. SPEC IALIST in Grown and Bridge work Gas administ cred. Office oyer Post office, rooms l, 3. ,. ', g. J JESSOP-DentiSr Office Forte building, corner Washington 4o6 Ter Ter streets rooms "a and lG
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

! OR RENT-Five room furnished house, close in. Apply 10 Prowell. z50 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

new. For rent-A nice Broom brick cottage, one block north of Capitol grounds. See J. Ernest Walker, 26 South second av- enue, Hubbard building.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

NICELY furnished rooms to rent, sin gle or en suite, with board if de- sired. Call at 338 East Adams St., brick house.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

STAR LODGING TN
 Prop Good beds
 iished with all modefs 4 well appointed bar-ss1s aection Southwest corner JacldI First Stss .ne block ,sas+ of Sal fepo
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

exchange, 80 acres of land 100 miles from St. Louis, Mo, for small improved place near Phoe- nix. Address H. Brouwer, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain. S-rooH lodging house, well furnishedS throughout; living rooms fer family attached, owner going away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR SALE-Bay mare, rider and driver, guaranteed perfectly gentle. Owner must sell immediately In Quire Room No Il Porter building.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. only a block and half from the court house. Call at 22S West Mad- ison street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
BIG SPRING..

Jim Witt, OF Rosetta, was calling in
town Sunday afternoon.
The farmers are all busy harvesting
and report the wheat good.
Morris Jacob was in Vine Grove Sat-
urday the guest of Miss Flora Loeb.
Foster Lyons, Jr., of Irvington, was
the guest of Miss Hortense Miller last
Sunday again.
Jim Harmed visited one of the fairer
sex in the noighborhood of Constantine
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Irene Board, of Hardinsburg, is
the charming guest of Mrs. L. w. Jones
and other relatives here.
DIR. Davy Lewis, of Blue Ball, passed
through here last Saturday enroute to
w. A. Carkson's near Bewleyville.
Mrs. Charlie Miller, OF Hardinsburg,
is here the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Meador and her son E. w. Jones.
Miss Georgia Unset who was expect
ing to visit friends here for two weeks
was called home on account of the ill
ness OF her mother, much to our sorrow.
Messrs. Moore and King two Theology
cal Seminary Students, of Louisville,
were here and filed the pulpit at the
Baptist church last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs, Jess Clarkson and daughters who
have been in Louisville for the past
ten months are at home for the summer.
They have with them as their guest,
Miss Alice Vandiver. OF Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

Bro. j. o. Willett and family went to
Mr.. James Jones to dinner Sunday.
Aunt" Fanny Vanmeter is very low
and is not expected to live through the
summer.
A protracted meeting will be held with
Buck Grove church in August, begin
ming on the second Sunday night.
Bro. ]. G. Willett filed his regular
appointment at Buck Grove Sunday and
in the afternoon he preached at Weldon.
Miss Rosa Allen, who has been at
Buffalo for quite u while has returned
home. She stood the examination at
Brandenburg on the 18th and 18th.
A Mammoth cave trip has been ar
ranged for this summer A bicycle
crowd in connection with larger crowd,
camping. Information may be had of
either Wilbur or o Wlllett.
Mrs. Heisel gives an ice cream SUD.
per Saturday night, June 25th. The
walters will be the young ladies' of this
community. A grand time is expected
and pressing invitation is extended to
all
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
BRANDENB BURG.

Excursions are the fad this week.
Eugene Fontaine came up from Ovens
boro to spend Sunday.
Capt. Ryan spent Sunday with his wife
at Mr.. and Mrs. Bishops.
A party of us will go to the picnic at
West Point next Saturday.
Sulphur Well or "Caihp Herndon" bids
fare to be as popular as ever this season.
There were too many people here to
attend the school exercises to attempt to
name them.
Will McGehee, a popular clerk from
the Mammoth, has enjoyed visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McGehee.
Mr.. II. G. Woodson at a depth of 12O
feet has struck strong sui hur water back
of his mill just below the courthouse.
Mrs. Stewart Peckenpaugh returned to
Louisville last Saturday from visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc.
Gehee'
Mr.. Burton spent Saturday at Grayson
Springs with the graduating class of Vine
Grove College but will be back this
week.
Brother Phillip Jenkins spent several
days of last week with his members and
attended the closing exercises of the
Normal.
Miss Ella Hendrick spent several days
OF last week with me aud attended the
Normal exercises and Mrs. Moremen's
cotillion.
don't know that Mr.. Depew is en-
titled to two capital letters in his name.
We might with propriety write De- Wey
or Hob-Son and not be at fault
Miss Linnie Moreman is expecting sew
eral young ladies from Louisville this
summer to visit her. Miss Linnie has
series OF entertainments in view.
Mrs. Capt. Ryan is the guest of Mrs.
Bishop, they, with Mrs. Blanche Fon.
tame and Mrs. b. A. Young, will take
the round trip on the Tarascon the 2lst.
Every evening last week was full and
Saturday night rounded out a happy
week when large crowd asst mbled ON
street to hear the O'Bryan boys play
their farewell values.
Don't worry, insist on being criticised
or having tiny, spiteiul remarks aimed
you as an individual a newspaper OF
nation. Independent, popular, attract
i've, dare to-do-right-people can stand it.
The scholastic birds have all AJwn !;
sad farewells have been spoken, tears
have been mingled with the good old
word goodbye" and the second year of
Brandenburg Normal is thing OF the
past.
The exercises OF the Brandenburg Nor
NAL on Ia and 10 were up-to-date. There
were four graduates. Mr.. Eugene Har-
desty in a neat address presented the
diplomas. The Rev. Mr.. Phillip jenkins
prayed. Mr.. A. @. Burton gave fine
talk and the Rev, @. w. Hesson pro-
nounced the benediction.
Henry Moremen is a boy after my own
heart, he never spends cent in ciga-
rettes bat is getting together nice col
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
GROVELAND.

Miss Youtsler has the promise of the
school at this place.
j T. Jones and family were the guests
of Miss Todie Miles Sunday.
Jim Osborne has the house of q. d.
Bruner framed and covered.
Mrs Lee Haynes came in Sunday to
visit aunt" Fanny Vanmeter.
Bro. Benham from Henderson attend
ed church at Buck Grove Sunday.
A telephone line is being put up from
the Sulphur Well to Brandenburg.
Jess Wright who has been away for
quite awhile is visiting Jake Burger.
Miss Maggie Saunders who has been
quite ill for sometime, is very much i'm
proved.
Leonard Stith, OF Hill GROVE; Willie
Voolfolk and sister, Hays Willett and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
MANIFEST DESTINY

IL seems in the nature Of manifest
destiny that a century after Jefferson had
successfully launched his policy Of terri
torial expansion, the United States
should be reaching her arms out into the
Atlantic and Pacific TO gather in new
territory Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES
are immensely rich in their natural re-
sources and boundless possibilities
Should they become part Of American
domain they will become rich fields for
action and will give opportunities for
the employment Of Yankee capital and
enterprise. Victories Of peace will be
won there that shall rebound to the
honor and glory of the Republic The
expansion to our commerce that will re-
suit in Pacific waters will build an EN-
pire on the coast states of California,
Washington and Oregon that will vie in
wealth and population with the com
monweaths of the East. Such All ex-
pansion will not result in Imperialism
or any tendency in that direction. Those
who argue to the contrary question the
stability Of the national character and de-
preciate the strength and fitness OF our
form of government. If our character
is not equal to the responsibilities that
attend the growth of great nation and
if our form of government cannot adapt
itself to people who are striving for
liberty then it is failure-humsnity is
failure-and the sooner the crash
comes the better. 1t is hardly possible
though, that, as nation, We will be
tried III the balance and found wanting.
There is glorious destiny, yea, a sacred
destiny awaiting this country and the
conditions that make it imperative for
us to take up new territory are means
toward its achievement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
GLENDEANE.

Jim Lew Wells little boy died Satur-
day.
Lawrence Vessels left Saturday to Join
the army.
Henry D. Mooreman, Jr. has "gone
to war"
Paul and DR.. Dempster are suffering
with chills.
Miss Alice Brown, OF Harmed, is visit
ing friends here.
Lennie Mattingly rrturned Tuesday
from Stephensport.
Little Miss Sallie Norman is visiting
Mrs. ]. d. Owen this week.
DR.. Flemister the dentist of Fordsville.
was here several days last week.
Miss Lizzie Harmed, of Hardinsburg,
is visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Joe Howard. Rock Vale, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. ID. Owen.
Miss Arrie Robertson returned Satur-
day from an extended visit at Union
town.
Clint Westerfeld and Miss Lula
Roberts were united in marriage, June
Sth.
Mrs. F. NJ. Powell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Howard, at Fords-
vile.
Eli H Dean and several other white
men and one colored boy were standing
under a tree Thursday when the lightn-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
AYERS
PILLS Cure
Dyspepsia

lection Of photographs and cuts pertain
ing to the Spsnish-American war, a his
tory OF our navy, Cuba and the Hawaiian
Islands. He files away all the papers in
which are articles OF importance bearing
on this war, Give us some more such
boys.
enjoyed "The New Crusade" or para.
graphing from Mr.. Goodnight's pen on
the Dewey victory, American possessions,
American patriotism and unselfshness
in this war now being urged and agree
with his ideas entirely. They are truly
red, white and blue sentiments and Just
at this supreme moment have very lit
tie patience with any other kind.
A re citationist who has the power to
entertain and please is rare. 1t takes
several years of careful training to result
in the practical results of an elegant and
refined pronounciative of the English
language the acquisition of an absolutely
distinct utterance, flexible and melodi-
most pleasing intonations and natural re-
suits and yet we see people who deem it
an easy undertaking.
Mrs @. g. Moremen and daughter,
Miss Linnie, gave most delightful dane
ing party last Friday evening. The &C.
casion brought out all society lights of
our little city, for an entertainment at
Mrs. Moremen's means a charming time
The large dancing room looked attrac-
tive and patriotic with the American
colors draped on the mantle. Dewey
and Hobson's pictures framed with the
stars and stripes waving over them.
Flowers, globes of gold fish, bright lights,
waxed floor, pretty girls in evening
dress, handsome beaux, with the clever
O'Bryan boys to render the sweetest of
music went to make up the social event
for the season. A caro- of thanks is al
ways in order for Mrs. Moremen's kind
ness to the young people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

When the "Katie" takes a party of
railroad officials on an outing to Falls OF
Rough it is hundred to one shot that
every member of the party has a gay
old time, A party consisting of Mr..
Fred Hudson, family and sister, Mrs.
Weed, of Brooklyn, N. Y; H. G. Nor.
due, wife and sister-in-law, Miss Annie
Hughes, of Chicago, Geo. Lampkin, w.
H. Mcbride and Ridgley Cayce are now
sojourning at that delightful place. By
the way, information comes that George
Lampkin's wife is with the crowd. This
is interesting il true,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
Death of Mrs. Steele.

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Ella
Steele, daughter of John d. Gregory, Sr +,
died at her home on the the hill, at 10
O'Clock Monday night. The deceased
was woman of splendid attributes and
Christian character. She was born May
80, 1888, and was married June 20, 1858
She was member ofthe Baptist church.
Her remains were inferred at the Clover
port cemetery Tuesday afternoon and
they were followed to the grave by a
large concourse Of sorrowing friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22
Fined Thirty Dollars.

The examining trial of Benjamin
Mattingly and Thos. Ryan came of in
the Police Court Tuesday afternoon.
Judge James R. Skillman presiding
They were each find $50 and costs for
carrying concealed deadly weapons
Benjamin Mattingly was held oyer to
await the action of the grand jury under
a bond of 500 for other charges.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

ing struck the tree and all felt the effects.
Al Jolly, colored, was killed.
Miss Alma Mattingly aud her father
attended Children's Day at Cave Spring,
Sunday.
Miss Mary Norman, of Cloverport, is
spending several weeks with Miss Carrie
Owen.
+. o Glenn and Charlie Gallon who
are representing the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, here have sold a
great nlauy new machines in this coun-
ty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

The people Of Hartford, XIV, are long
headed. They voted for a "dry town"
just in tims TO head of the effects Of a
war tax that will make it necessary for a
microscope TO be thrown in with every
glass OF bssr that the consumer may
know that he got what he ordered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

SAILORS on the man-of-war Olympia
have presented Senator Billy Mason with
a Spanish flag. If Billy could only hsunt
the captured rag in the face of the
White House reconcentradoes his cup
of happiness would be full.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-22

Ills yellow jacket and peacock feather
has been restored and Iii Hung Chang is
back in favor. David Bennett Hill, Of
Woolfert's Roost, should consider this
good omen aud take heart and rejoice.