davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Brcok-aye. W s. 1908 It of iead-rt 54xo7 2x5s7
xSs: Christina NJ McKenna to Samuel Rams -.
Sane property: william ii bassy to Christina Nc
BIcoms-.t No sio a2.sxiocos: Lena Weiss to
,,i iisnsy na.c .; W:a;:c,.:vs s;xiooi
Henry Rasch and wife S' L. si Isaa
c'inon-s', No IL 25exioo' Isidore Ksplan md
w q = Or AskeTman;t lirs q lSt
como aSxi21; william Heyer to Nichola. wsd-
Madison ave cor s5ih-s 100 s1ioo; Edward
e to EdTe5s 100
%ISA1l;e Augustus Morris aad wife to Will ,,o
,4sh-aSe: s. iss Of Sth-s 2s1iii. Wake. ~
field: James MulhOi!and and wife to Edward
i4th-ave n s. west is Of lot 100. nap village Of
%akeneid: Margaret Young to G De witt
Bfcoms j; corner M:n.n-:, 2S1sS; Bronze S7s.
st. e, W - II s Of Mansin-s'' 2'Aso; Michael
HSns1a' Is +, s0sn or s .s sssS W Ny.s
sacom TO Michael Fay.
l'ia Ssi to caass s IF S''-' 2'aoi sesunao
''S' i Ms q Ct ~s'' to Alfred ~
Alexander-ave. n corner i4oth-s;. 5o1ioo '''''
Frank Thorn 70 Ellaab.th Rippel. !
%s 10 sA 3D. sqs &c s.s TFn
>, Harry NJ Bninss o.; Nominal
M 1dsn RSS,1,, a'1isO4 wlliam raa.n to
wsss!ss , .s lot. ~ and iS %rS
e cfssne-svs " siooas7i7 Sarah oiii@sii to
J.oo KEN and smother ssas
%s,!s sS {, e .oo
James A Ferguson TO Andrew Hanrnhan....
i' is2 ss * i' iss G TO aUs"as runs
s'aF'srs JAMS
s's ssHa. GT Macs ss sDd lanes as Neg n'on.
hisoe os Il " SAND and afsvs
soth-s 5 s. 200 # W Of ives, End-aye ia5ox
1859 10 Drive irresular: Clarence F True TO nm
Tremont-avc l77th-st, 433 # W Of Daily
aye runs " So Ok esx SOY \ , tsx SOCK , s,o
IS: Alphonse Mermloi 10 John Robertson I2o
12d-st corner Lexington 24x1+4; VIII
IAN Eye5aei to wnq ,gs sabine ;,o 100
Reed to Zenaide b schuilcnberg. ............... /
sO,h-st. No $50 West. 35rl02.2: Thomas Nc
,4 hass' ~ G s T wss . fs Ten Eyc Power.
20 the Church a. 81. Bernard ................ 2WS
Same property; Hannah 1. Powers TO same l
Lot l42 map section A. WISE estate Maurice r soo
Hudsoncst' 10 ISL VS. i6xd5 Hudson-s, 30
2e3. Iexs5; Henrietta Hayunsa to Julia +,
Rroedway n corner spr4ns-s, Sorloo1 ir-
regular; Edmund I. Baylies ct al TO Nathalie + o..
cannonest e g. 100 IT n Of Rlyingtons,, 23sloo;
Ludwig Kiseh. trustee 70 Edvart Welekens 1850
e2d-S $ s. $50 II Of Boulevard. 15xl33 10 20
lane T5.exi40io Edward o Busting and an oo
Amsterdam-aye n oorner l53uh-s. Alixio:
jeremiah Lyons TO r Hay .,....::..',,oo 90.
s7th-st. AS II W OF Ams;srdsin-ay. lux ~ sn
Ieaoxave No a44. 2Sxs4. Edward Oppenheimer ,,o
to George @ Woods ..-.-'-''''' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Mills Building. IS Wall Street.
New York. May IL. 1898
TINE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Of
stockholders Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
will be held at the office Of the COMPANY rs Wall ST.
mills Bui.dns> In the City Of New York. on Wednes-
cay the 25h day Of May 1885 between the hours OF u
clock p. election OF Directors and
the transaction business properly
come before The transfer books ot the Company Will
close at the Office Trust Company Monday
the 10th day of May. 1898. at o'clock p NJ and VIII
reopen on Thursday, ID 1885, Al ten O'Clock a. NJ
JOSEPH HELEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
Proposals.

, A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street New
"A York May g. 1s9S.-Sealed proposals IN triplicate
nu he received until IL o'clock noon May 20 1895
and then opened. for supplying about 1900 gallons OK
OIL and schecule. MilNh VIII
he furnished on application the Undersigned Prefer
80 will nc given 10 articles OF domestic production
Manufacture conditions Of quality and price dnoludng
nrice of production manufacture the
ANY thereon) being equal The Government reserves
The night 10 reject accept all proposals or any
thereof Envelopes containing proposals should be
pmarked "Froposals for Mineral on and addressed
a s. KINBAIL. D. .. NJ. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
will De received at Bureau of

Engraving and Printing. Treasury Department.
Washington Is. c. until essex p NJ Nay e o- Isss
for purchase OF PULP produced from maGeTaIicn q
ASH OTHER REFUSE MATERIALS. during the fiscal
Year beginning July l. 1898. Blank forms and other IN,
formation will be furnished application. CLAUDE
NJ JOHNSON, Director Of Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
GI] a ~ l1 a IN 8 e T

HOUSES e COTTAGES. SHELTER BLAND. I. l.. n. Y.
HOTEL HANDSOMELY REBi lit 1897. The Manhanset,
sscur" nom naval attack bcins situated in landocked
open dai,. {, p; m. at 20 Union square. Room I.
APP viii be received. Te.ep 18th ST.
1877. Send for illustrated pamphlet. H. p. ". LAWSON.
formerly OF murray Hill Hoe. Mdiaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PA9@AG @MAWAy I'm M,

YORK CLIFFS. Me.
Fine Yn,h'irS. Fshing and Bicycling. Golf course
81 So % t.. l..e For circular apply to HARVEY &
MOOD 30 Commonwealth Ave. iS,ston. Room 3iiA.
.03 Bgo'dwey New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16

two Japanese gunbeats loomed up, one
 ahead and one astern, in the narrow
 straits, and presently third came
 cruising out from the neighboring is
 lands. It was nasty place for fight,
 McDugall being without charts or pi- lots, and the odds were more than
 enough for Nelson himself, being forty eight ugns of the three Japanese ves- 1 sells to the twenty-six of the old Wy
 omining, to say nothing of the batter ies on shore. There was still chance
 to run, barring some danger of ground ing in the narrow channels among the
 islands, but the idea did not seem to
 have occurred to any one aboard the i frigate.
 Working to windward of the nearest
 Japanese the Wyoming opened at long
 range, and worked down on her till, when close aboard there was nothing of the enemy standing left above decks. The other two vessels had come up in
 the meantime and she lay to and en-
 gagged the American on either side, but
 she lay to and gave them shot for shot, port and starboard, till her gunners
 were smoke blind and the flame of the guns no longer served to light the bat
 tie cloud that rolled in white pillows over the smooth waters of the straits
 It was desperate work in the shallow
 water, but the Wyoming was the best vessel, and she outmaneuvered her two
 opponents from start to finish, though
 twice aground and once afire, with as
 many men knocked out from splinters and heat as from the enemy's shot. , Fighting themselves out of one smoke patch into another, the three combat ants circled around like two crows and a kingbird, till they had drifted down in range of the shore batteries, which gayly took hand in the game, but Me
 Dugall ran across the bows of one of the enemies, raked her as he went, and left her a floating wreck. and then turned his attention to the batteries.
 The Wyomings men rigged the smith s forge on deck and tossed hot shot into
 the works ashore till they set them
 afire, and the soldiers fed and the other Japs on the remaining cruiser
 decided enough was as good as feast, followed their example.
 So McDugall mended his rigging and
 patched his bulwarks, and meanwhile sent word to the recalcitrant prince to come down and settle, or he would sail inland and shell the royal palace
 about it's royal owners ears.
 The prince, who was no less discreet than Colonel Crocketts coon, came
 down promptly, and of the resulting
 indemnity $30O,000 fell to the lot of the
 United States. It was many years be- fore this money got into the treasury of the United States, but meantime the state department had charge of it and had invested 1t so we'll that there was very little short of $2,000.0O0 finally turned over to the government, which, after all, was pretty good pay for one days fighting with loss of only five killed and six wounded.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16
THE OLD wYoMING's BATTLE.
It Was a Hot One Against Big Odds,
 But It Yielded S2,000,00

Strange as it may seem, the Wyom- ng's oriental battle is an almost unre- corded chapter of our naval annals, though it ranks even higher in point of daring and success against over wheIming odds than the defeat of the Alabama by the Wyoming's sister, the Kearsarge But the Wyoming never was in very great luck as a naval star. She had her part throughout the civil war in all the hardest of blockading and cruising service, and fought well when she had the chance, but she did not have the luck of getting into the papers. She was sent off at the same time as the Kearsarge to cruise for that scourge of the seas, the Alabama, and just missed her by the merest chance on two occasions in the Chna seas.
 It was in 1863, toward the end of the dual reign of the Tycoon and the Mi kado, when Japan was in the throes of civil war and the forces of the rebel princes were resisting to the last the passing of the old feudal system. The prince of Nagato was one of these, and from his tiny kingdom that fronted on the straits of Simonoseki he de- clared himself lord paramount of everything in sight, including the neighboring seas, from which he took generous toll as did ever the pirate chiefs of Tariffa. He had laid violent hands and hot shot upon the vessels of various powers, including Great Britain, France, the Netherlands and the United States.
 Meantime Prince NagatO thrOve and hourished by the straits of Simonoseki, and, failing one day to wiring tribute of blackmail by any other means he fired on the American merchantmen Pembroke and killed couple of her crew. There was another diplomatic protest of the combined foreign rep resentatives to the Japanese govern ment, and Commander McDugall, who happened to be in port with the Wy oming, suggested that if the mikado could not take a fall out of his rebel would without much urging. This struck the government as good thing and an easy way out of the interna- tional difficulty; so McDugall was .giv- en carte blanche to settle accounts with the prince of NagatO in behalf of all the powers concerned, and he forth with sailed away.
 It was the middle of July when the Wyoming found herself in the straits of Simonoseki and in sight of the shore batteries which were a part of the princes defences to seaward. Before she had time to open on the batteries
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16

serving in that great army which achieves the welfare of the world. 1 It is well said:
 $ That day is the brightest that is the 1 best improved.
 Joy is a stranger where duty is
 sighted
 "Beecher says: The blossom can- not tell what becomes of it's odor, and influence and example that rolls away from him and goes beyond his ken on it's perilOus mission
 Who can say but some member of this class may exert an influence as great as that of Daniel Webster, who began as plowboy and afterwards de- lighted two worlds with the magic of his voice and thought? We have Ulysses $. Grant working in a tan yard, then receiving the sword of a warrior whose name will echo far out into the corridors of time.
 Every human aspiration which is not an ignis fatuus is built on the realities of today; every young person evincing talent in any direction hears the predictions which alone are built on what he is and is doing at the pres ent He takes this hope and redoubles his efforts. He usually succeeds. When we entered the normal we heard the prediction, in these students we have the trainers of the minds of the future generation We seized upon this and redoubled our efforts and struggled through mathematics and physics, and waded through grammar, chemistry and swan through geometry, geology and psychology. We strived to ac- quire knowledge and prepare ourselves for the training of the youthful minds intrusted to our care.
 Friends, fellow schoolmates and teachers, the class of '98 wishes to thank you for the kind favors received at your hands, and we are assembled here to bid you all a farewell, and we hope each one when he leaves these halls will ever be found trying for the top round. We are 10th to say fare well to the faculty, who has ever been kind and patient in it's effort to pre- pare us for the grandest vocation to which any one might aspire-the training of the youthful mind.
 Fellow classmates, we, too, must bid each other farewell, for the best of friends must part. Some will go to lands far distant, some will with strangers make their homes. But wherever we are in this broad land of ours. let us cherish the memory of the normal school As we travel our re- spective roads may the memories of the happy days spent in these halls and the kind acts performed, the courteous treatment received at the hands of the fellow workers. ever be with you. Let us by our actions and influence make the foundation of this institu- tion broader and better, and its in- fluence greater as the years shall go by. I bid you all goodbye with God speed. May success and happiness ever attend your journey through life. '' Goodbye, goodbye, parting is such
 sweet sorrow.
 fain would say goodbye until it he
 tomorrow
 The wittiest number on the class day programme at the normal on Monday was the Mantle Grafton" by Mrs. Ida w. Swiggett, and the response by J. Garnet Holmes
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16
Buy Alum

at druggists, and baking powder at grocer's.
 Use the alum externally: put the baking powder in your cake. ST,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16

No-To-Hac F1fty Cenrs. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak men strong. blood pure o0c. S1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
-0 0---- 4 BLOT ON THE COUNTRY.

Some of the leading newspapers in North Dakota have begun an agitation for reform of the divorce laws Of that state. While there is no doubt that the ease and celerity Of applica- tion of these laws hurt the name Of the state, it is equally true that these laws entice the mismated from all over the country, SC that the Dakota lawyers and the hotel keepers reap a very decided benefit. This fact makes the papers which are working fer re- form almost hopeless in regard to their crusade, as they remember the result of previous appeals to the legislature. Nevertheless, another appeal is to be made, in support of which attention will be directed to the ineon gruity of the divorce law with ether statutes in the state. Some Of these inconsistent cie5 are very marked. It is shown that while r Si6znce. of only threa 3 months in the state is required to ob- tain a diy5rce, the citizen who wishes to vote for a. pound keep5r must have been resident fer year, or. if he is foreign born, fer six years. It really is time that the people of North Dat koia awoke to sense of the deceacy Of ngs.-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
THE FRENCH STRIKE.

The gigantic strike new disturbing Paris comes at a time when French tranquility cannot afford any addition al menaces. The singular fact has been recorded that the strikers are well sup- piled with money. It is thought that some outside source may have fur nished it. Nothing would be more curious than the fomenting Of a revo- lution undsr the guise of a strike, and nothing would be more Gallic. How much stability there is to the French republic is shown by the fact that such a thing is possible. Fancy a msnace to government being involved by a strike in the United States CT Great Britain, Sixty thousand discontented men surging in the streEts of Paris make a serious force to reckon with, if they have any definite object. A small CT mob swayed the convention and sent king to the guillotine.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
SPAIN MUST QUIT

Spain is clearly trifng with the United States in delaying the evacua- tion of Cuba. Practically no Spanish troops excep- these un- der General ToTal have re- turned to Spain and it is now about two months since the protocol was signed. Nc Spanish interests have sui fered by American occupation or- the province of Santiago and none would suffer from American occupation of the rest Of Cuba. To assume otherwise, as Spain does, is an afront to the American government and people. Spain is delaying evacuation plainly tc embarrass the peace proceedings and as long as her troops remain in Cuba they prevent the establishment of good govern ment and revival of industry and trade. Spain has been permitted all the grace she needs and the Cn1y thing now left is to insist without further parleying that she shall abandon in accordance with her plsdges the island she has so long nisruled. If moral. obligations have 10 weight with her then other measures should be applied.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Captain Jim McClintock is still confined to the hospital at Fort Wads- worth, but we are assured that he will return to the territory some time be- fore election. Owing to his wounds he will not be able to canvass the county, but his friends will see that his candidacy is presented n the proper light to the people. Captain McClintock made a gallant record in Cuba and his commanding officer, Col onel Roosevelt, says he was enc Of the best officers in the Rough Ridsr or ganization. The cap,ain has lived in Arizona so long that he needs TO in troduction to readers Of The Republ- can: He is well qualified fcr the pest of councilman, and there is no doubt Of his election. A vote for McCiintcck will be a vote for progressive citizen and a brave soldir. Every public spirited man in Maricopa should vSte for him.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
OUR INTERESTS IN CHINA.

No one can foretell what our new ventures in the far east will lead US to undertake, but it is certain that nsx responsibilities have been put upon us since the glorious May 1, and naw possibilities opened before us. We cannot keep the Philippines without acquiring g greater interest, trade and sentims ntal, in all the eastern coast Of Asia. Our proximity to the Chinese empire, by reason of cur holdings at Manila, creates new bonds perfcrce, and we cannot ignore cur opportunities to increase cur commercial relations with that empire re.-Proyidancs JcuEnal
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
THE OLD NAME WILL STAY.

Sc many associations, religious. his torical and otherwise, cluster around the title, the ''Prctestant Episcopal Church." that it is not surprising there
 is strong opposition at the present triennial Episcopal convention at Washington to changing it. The mass of Christian people of every dancmina- tion have an instinctive reluctance to tampering with religious institutions, names and the like which have ac- quired sanctity from age. An illustra- tion of this feeling was the attempt to revise the Bible few years ago. This work was undertaken by some of the most learned men connected with the Christian church, and representatives of all the prominent evangelical bodies however, proved a failure so far as common use was concerned. In some respects it was admitted to be an im- provement upon the old King James versicn, but nothing could overcome the general feeling that it was a sort of sacrilege to try to amend the latter. and as result ths revised Bible has interest today only for students. Some thing of the same feeling evidently prevails in the Episcopal convention at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
Hail to Admiral Dewey, the

Hail to Admiral Dewey, the worthy successor to Bainbridge and Decatur and Preble, who in far distant seas gave a new glory to the flag of new liation and set the name of the Ameri- can sailor in imperishable brilliants on the page of history, there to shine while men love the heroes Of the earth. Ard hail, too, to Secretary Long, who aecords the leadership of our gallant navy to merit proved in battle on the seas, and not to a pull on the Washing ton staircases. Let congress accept the secretary's recommendation unani- JncrrcIv
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Colonel Brcdie opsns his campaign today at Holbrook Preparations have been made fer reusing meeting, and tke famous R-ugh Rider undoubt- edIy will receive an enthusiastic rsc=p- tfca. Frcm all parts cf the ncrth come assurances that the miners are for Brcdie Ths eoIonsl will take in all the leading towns and camps and standing cn ths rspub1ican platform gi-a the pecpls scun1 reasons why this Jsar q all years, thay should rally be'.eath the republican banner.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
Extracts from the war record (

Extracts from the war record of Chaplain Scott arg printed elsewhere in this paper The chaplain has had a stirring career, and his war record is enc of which any man might well be proud. He is made Of the right stuff and if elected to the assembly this fall will make an efficient member. Every public spirited vo.er ought to do his ut most to bring about the election of Chaplain Scott.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

If you are in .favcr cf good reads vote for J. T. Priest, republican candi- date for member of the board of sa- pervisore Mr Priest Is an earnest ad- voeate of bettsr roads. If he had the power eYery road in Maricopa county would ts 2 model. Mr. Friesr believes it is economical for the county to gravel and sprinkle and roll the county reads His influence in the heard of supzETizors WcuId be uzad all ths tima to aivanca th5 cause of good rcais. He should be elected by all means.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

The mud-slinging continues all along publicans are setisfeId to have it con- tinue. It is making votes fer the re- publican candidates
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Spain could have saved Porto Rico and the Philippine islands last spring by simply getting cut Of Cuba. She could also have saved her navy, much of her army and millions of dollars at the same time But she Haunted her "honor" and her pride in the faces of the Americans and new has to pay the bill.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Instead of being hanged or impris- oned, as he feared he might be upon
 his return to Spain, Admiral Ce1vera has been made a senator for life. The gallant old sea warriors many friends in America wifi rejoice to know that fate has dealt s3 generously with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Ex-Senator Hill probably does not expect to accomplish much by testing Roosevelt's eligibility But he prefers to be busy.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
A PRUDENT OMISSION.

Husbands and wives travelling to- ge her on the railway in Norway. Aus tria and Hungary pay cnIy Clle fare and half, but the state dGes not un- GeTtake. to locate the fraction.-St. Lcuis Glote-D5mccrat
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

If Sagasta contests cur claim to the Philippines ito the last extremity, Eow far will he need to go?
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

When Wheeler's word is opposed to that of saffron correspondents, which will the country believe?
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Brodie and stasehood-ke the slo- gan constantly in mind.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
FALSE KISSES

LoFe came. tcok him oa ny Eree: He stccd tiptce mire eyes tc sse: He kiSa1d mine sysS-o5uii fal.er ba !? His mirrored self he kissed-nc,s me.
 -S. s. Cohen in American Hebrew.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Publication once: 3s-M East Adams street. Telephone No. fl.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Entered at the postofnce at Phoenix class.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

PHOENIX. OCTOBER IA. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 9. 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for a long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit, I placed her in the hands of DIR. All VIM for treatment. In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill, which have effected Q complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. I heartily recommend DIR. All YIAf'S treatment and his excel lent remedies to suffering humanity
 YSAAC OROSCO.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfeeting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Ldnotypes in Ari- Gona-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bv mail. daily. one year.. ........S sea W eehlys 0He year,. k-99
 Cash in advance
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

Washington Bureau. 800 Fourteenth street. N ".
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14

For ConSf a h1pS. PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLE