davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Wants Hi. Name Changed.

Application was today made to the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Eugene s. Brown
to change his name to Eugene s. Brown
Eubank. The petitioner explains that the
maiden name of his mother was Eubank,
and that the relatives of his mother of the
rame of Eubank constitute numerous
and influential family in the southwest
where he was born and has spent most Of
his life. Mr.. Brown. among other things
says that he believes the change of name
would result in great advantage to him
pecuniarily and otherwise, and will also
afford him great personal pleasure and
satiSfactio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28


The committee of arrangements for the
general reception of the Presbyterian de-
nomination. to be held tomorrow evening at
Masonic Temple, anticipate very large at
tendance. Mr.. John w. Foster has been
selected as chairman Of the reception COM
mittee. and addresses will be delivered by
DR.. Talmage. DIR. Hamin, Dr. Radcliffe
and one or two other prominent clergy
men. Paymaster General Stewart will talk
five minutes on "Our Navy"
The Staples Cadets will sing "My Coun-
try, IT'S of Thee Haley's full orchestra
will render national airs. and the whole oc-
cason Will be Of patriotic character.
Mr.. Chas. B. Pearson has been appointed
chairman Of the committee on hall decora-
lions. and Mr.. Geo. Westinghouse, jr., on
music committee, Mr.. VIM. b. Gurley on
badges. Nj. A. C. Shannon on escort, Mrs.
E. s. Brinton on supper.
The reception is given under the auspices
of the Presbyterian Alliance, and the invi-
tations have been given from the pulpits of
all the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Cadet. to Get Ready for Sea.

AT dinner formation at the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, yesterday an order
was read directing the first class of cadets
to report at the medical department this
morning for physical examination, prepar;.-
tory, It is supposed, for sea orders.
1t is rumored that Captain P. H. Cooper,
superintendent of the academy will be de-
tached in a few days and given some other
command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
THE .coLoRED GUARDS
Strength and Degss # Efficiency Of the
Iooal. Military Companies.
History Of the Orga
ord Of the we'll :. Time.
Of-WRR.

In these days when the possibility Of a
conflict with Spaipi Is pn the tapis and
''rLmors of war; in the very air we
breathe, something of the colorei National
Guard of the District Of Columbia would
be of local interest to the people In tracing
briefly the military organizations which
finally terminated in the formation Of the
1st Separate Battalion, row commanded by
Major Arthur Brooks.
At the close of the civil war many of the
colored veterans of the army settled at
Washington. AS the years went by and
the horrors of war faded from their minds
and when the wounds of survivors healed,
the military spirit was revived, and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Charge of Grand Larceny.

John TAFT was arrested today by De-
tective Lacy and committed to Jail in de-
fault of bond on a charge Of grand larceny.
TAFT. it is charged, stole gun from Rich
ard Walkers house nearly six months ago,
and took 1t to the country. Last night TAFT
was arrested in South Washington for dis
orderly conduct, and when he appeared In
court for trial this morning the detective
arrested him on the more serious charge.
He was fined s. for disorderly conduct and
the grand larceny case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
strikcr.' Demand Complied with.

The thirty-five bakers employed by the
Charles Schneider Baking Company struck
yesterday morning because their wages had
been cut 81 per week. the management Of
the concern claiming that the exigencies of
the times demanded the reduction. During
the day, however, conference between the
parties interested was held, and as a result
the 81 retained was paid to the men and
assurance given that the union scale Of SIS
per week will be paid in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

a'"f Heses'
Capt. slocum is failing a great interest in
Them and the efYectfof his presence on drill
nights 10 seen In ansfnereased attendance of
the men and the 9Unap and Vtgor with
which they executef their movements. Each
company drills onca4a week, and the bat
TALON drills twice cash month.
very good record a4r the annual encamp-
rentsA and the guard mount 1.-THE last
one was especially, potable.
Valiant an@Defenders.
In the event Of war with Spain, the men
are all ready to- g6 to the front, and the
nation VIII have IL more valiant defend
ers. Their forefafkers fought In all the
great battles upon, the continent, under
Zen ten Wasfig ston.a Monmouth. Valley
at New Orleans I'M f8i2 The world knows
how well they fought there IN repelling the
Invasion OF Lord FAcEingham. They fought
IN the Union army 100000 strong, and they
Fever Quailed before the belching thunder
Of cannon.
4 A number Of writer's lately In the local
press have been Disgusting whether Or not
the negro Ought to Fight for this country.
which does not. accord them the rama
privilege given other clauses of citixens. II
2 but necessary, the coI0red men nay; for
the necessity to arfss, when they WIN fur
nish one million msn. II need bs. whose
bravery and courage In time Of war have
seen affested b. THAR ancestral history
since the day Whea Criapus Aftuck rushed
upon HxdtDh bayOnefs IN Boston and fen
the hrst martyr American Independence
--ssl-ep--z-- = ~
Itsmatters Httle what tits thak sysu WANT
wnesner situation or q servant-A want
AZ IN The Star win reach the person who
can Ill nnn1
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
WHEN s1,ooo LOOKED BIG.

Divide anything up into pairs and you magnify it. i certain wise man toc1 this way to give his wife an idea Of how much s1,o00 is. She had TO idea Of money. Her purchases were enormous t happened one day that her eye fell upon 2 magnificent ring, ard she coveted 1t. It cost $1,0o0. But whst was S1,G90 to her in comparison with the ring? Of course her hus- band consented to the purchase. What else could a dulful. aMsctionate hus- band do? But he tried this method Of educating his wife concerning the great price of the ring. lie instruct ed his banker to send her the s1, 1,000 in small pisces-pennies, dimes, quarters. h came the money, bagful after bagful
 She never had such an id5a Of S1 00o before. When the money was piled before Ter 1t alarmed hclt; the price Of the ring went up 2 hunG.cdfcld, and was considered at once an extrava- gaEce, which she Of her cp5ion aban- doned.-New Orleans Tines-Dsnocrat
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Notwithstanding his seventy years, George GfacDonaid. the novelist. is slowly recovering from tfasi effects Of the sunstroke received in August
 The Chinese emperor has sent to the Chinese consul in Havana 1000 bags Of rice to be distributed among his hun gry subjects in Cuba's capital.
 The National Farmers congress, composed largely c: southern farmers, has invited Booker T. Washington, principal Of the Tuskegea institute in Alabama, ta deliver an address before 1t at its next annual meeting, to be held in December at Fort Worth. Texas.
 Robert Quincy and wife c: Parkars- burg, W. Va, have separated because cf the latter's fondress fer onions and the formers inability to stand the smell Of that vegetable. The hus- band is seeking q diYorce and the wife is with her parents. They have sev- eral children.
 "sanda," the Ohio girl who has been making 9 sensation in Europe as . hypnotic viclinist. is said to possess power which defes explanation by the Goctors, either cf medicine or mu- sic. As soon as the notes Of Sada's violin staal through the concert cham
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
FANS,

Fans are smaller, but nsver were mC-e beautiful. Some of the less ex- peT.sive in crepe de chine are painted with flowers, which are continued or to tll3 ivory sticks; others, in white silk, display quain. figures, small trail ing leaves and an outline Of paillattes, while some of the newest lace fans hare the ivory mount divided into two by means Of Q strip Of lace, which is separated frcm tka wider lace by the ribs cf ivory inlaid with spangles. Many cf the most lovely lace fans have gauge let in, and are tenderIy painted, while the chicken-sIlin fans, with to1toiss- shell mounts, from the background fer the most beautiful paintings. Others, again, such as black silk with ivory n2oln.s, gre net only painted, hut in laid with gold. and some e the gauge faEs have quaint floral patterns in sp2ngles. Ostrich feather fans have not gone cut, but thay are for the mo- nent subsidiary to tke painted ones.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

SIT Charles Doyle was dining with the duke 0f Dev01sehira, when some enc preached the subject Of the queer ness Of names Fancy such a name as BiI3seye," remarked guest. Birds eye.' said Boyle, is surely a5 Scod as CaEendish " CaVerdish is the duke q family name.
 Lord IziaG5ale enjoys the unique rep utasion of being the only professional tea caster ii the pser2ge. When he succeeded to the title on the death e his fatner he essayed for time the life cf 2 cCunoGy gentleman in the family farmhouse (''5tocktoa') in Cornwall, but the dredriness Of his surroundings drove him back to the more congenial atmosphere of Lime street in the city.
 Cne cf the most heroic Of New York : workers is Marvin Clark, the blind newspaper man. Five years ago he los5 his sight, after Q journalistic ca reer Of tnirty years. As soon as 1t was decided that he was EopeIessiy blind he taught himself the use Of the typa- writer, and, by having the papers read to him daily, manages to keep his place as worker in his profession.
 The smallest soldier in France is LJt.o Bcl lAGJtt SA l<uISs, &1iS F tA1ay two fes., four inches in height He is a dwarf, with Q slight musicale. When he presented himself to draw his nun her ou: Of the ccnscriFtion urn 1t was discovered that his head did not reach to 5ha top of the table on which she urn was placed, 50 Q gandarme held him up by tf6 collar to enable him to put his hand in the urn.
 Ers. Ann Fletcher Of Lang.on, Spi!s- by, is the sponsor Of 10 babies. She las just carried the hundraGth t0 the ,2apt;sl-lal font. ChiiGlezs herself, she dearly loves other wCmen's children. and 2s b2by a1-sr ba5y appeared il the hamlet It was her deiigl1t to carry ]: up ,he church yard path and put t into the arms Cf her parish priest to ba baptized l. has taken many years to make the 100, as in 9 hamlet Of only l50 babies come slowly.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The office of county sraasllrsr is ore c: great responsibility. It should be filled at all times by Q man Of the strongest character and integrity. h II. ". HlessiEger the republicans nave an ideal candidate 3Er. 1zsssinger is the cashier of inc Valley bank and possesses the confidence cf the people e 5hls conmunisy- If elected he will bring to the duties Of treasurer high ability and correct business methods. Thera really is nc need to use the word '-if'' in discussing the question of RI ALessiager's candidacy. He is as good as elected now. The people want hin; to be treasurer and they will sse that la secures Eal5tering majority.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

aLr. T. r. GrindeH, who left 2 lu- orative place as teacher at the lo1mal to go to Cuba with the "Rcugh Elders" and who Was nominated by the republicans fer county school su- Dsri1te1dent, is still GO il to return hone, but t is be!ioved that he will be here before election day. Even fl l.e is urabla.to take part n the cam paiyn his friends vii see that his in torcsts are not neg.acted. 1Ir. GriG- dell is well qualified to perform the duties of school superintendent, and t,.a people are SC pleased with lis patriotism and his plUcl. that there is no doubt cf his elec.ion.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Der 2 lethargy seizes Ehe audience and they fall asleep.
 The report from Paris that Ambas- sador Camb0n would be transferred to Yizn-a is not credited at the French embassy in Washington, and whether it is true Or not Mir. Cambon makes no secret of his preference for remaining here, as his stay has bsen most co2gen- lal and his services conspicuous. incluG- ing the negotiation Of the first and only reciprocity treaty under the Dingley la,w and the conduct Of the delicate negotiations leading up to the conclu- sicn of cur p5ace with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
,r.o st..,.lnE os the rrosco.t c.anriar

The attempt of the Prescott Courier to question the truth Of the. statement tla.l General Wilson ssvera! times declared tae EaTapai railroad bonds to ts valid falls fat in the face cf the evidence. There are gocd men in Prescott who will attest to the truth oe .sllis stltenel4s. Wilson saw nc flaw in the bonds until circumstances caused him to view them in 9 naw light. The generals attitude toward Cl.a important question is bound to oagse him many : 1ish,nare in the nszt fTe weeks.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
ANARCHISTS AS CITIZENS.

] We want n iz,.zzssii zssiiss aallt who will not ] CT cannot beccne g good citizen, in full
 sympathy with the principles Of gov
 crnrnent as laid down i1 cur constitu-
 tions and illustrated by CUT national and state precedents and practice. So much las been eEgrafted in our law and is supported by universal public opinion.
 All Europe has now embarked on 2 crusade against anarchy aI-e,iiyy, and the ez-
 tradition os anarchists is demanded as Q safeguard to civilization, while an official Of cur bureau Of immigration says:
 "If the mcst notorious anarchist in all Europe were to apply for admission into .he United States he would be en- titled to entrance, provided he fulfilled the requirements Of the immigration l2u. We are absolutely powerless to prevent the entrance Of anarchists into this cctl1llaz1..- ?
 What is an anarchist? A man who ualEes 1t the object Of his life to sub ivert law and order; wtlo breaches the doctrine if he does not practice it, and prepares others fer disorder, even if ke Goos not commit murder and assas- sinat:on. Of the anarchist to whom this definition does not apply we do not speak If resistance to law is criminal, if we condemn tf2ose who incite others to crime as well as those who commit it, than the anarchist cannot become a gocd oIsizen, and our law forbids his immigration to the United States.
 Better 6 million paupers than ten anarchists like Herr Most and his fol- loEs eTs-bae,te7, tllal1 wa fed the pocr Of all Europe for . generation, till they |coulG learn the lesson we exist to teach humanity and could transmit it to their children, than '5o make our land the asylum Of the outlaws who are to this age what the pirate was to anoeher- who would infect the naxt century Of cur history with the trouble born Of the expressions Of the cid worlds nlid- nigat, and make IS the heir to anoth- CTS crimes and Iaisfortunes.
 The rebel cannot exist in this coun- try, but he is less dangerous by far than the secret fee to law and order, the preacher Of civil strife, the man who would stab in the back the liberty we would die to preserve, and infect GIT practice with the micgobe of li- cense, and CUT passions with tne she- tory Of violence and the reilscIn of class hatred
 The pirate was suppressed by 9 cru- sade that left him no asylum on earth CT ocean-the anarchist is a son worse than the father, and f we may not join in the crusade, we may at least re- fg1se to change the refuge Of the op- pressed into a asylum for crime.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
r VI Sheridan has made aa exec

T ". Sheridan has made al excel ienc cca15y rsoorj5r and the repuoli- c-rs ara So well satisfied with his ad- u,inistratton of the oGica that they in- tend to give him at least one more tern. There was 10 opposition to E.n iu the convention, and he will hava votes to spare ou election day- The county needs cacers like Ltl. Sheridan. ard 1t is gratifying to know tls. party lines will net ba drawn closaIy in his case
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Thursday. October S. -. ........ .-Phoenix Friday, October 7.-.. .....- .--...-- Mesa Saturday, October s.. -Te-7pe Monday. October Ie.... ...... Cartwr' gIlt Tuesday. October IL. .... .... .oTHle Wednesday, October 12..... .AIhambra
 Thursday. October 12.... -..-. Glendale Friday. October 1i.--- --.- -.---. Peoria
 Saturday. October 15....... ..Wicl-eaburs Monday. October IT,. .--.-- ..-- ..AiIna Tuesday: Octoher lS- - i-ehl Wednesday, October I9...... Mcdowell Thursday. October o.. --..-- ScottsSaie -.Ioaday. October 24-.-. .-.. .. -.B-clzeEe Wednesday, Cctober 25.. .-Agua Cafe te Friday. October g. .... ......Gila Pend
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The Gazette thinks t is 3 pity tha. 15,000 other soldiers han Teddy Reese velt cannot te given goverEurships. T is indeed. fer the chances S1e that they would make eficielt executives. Ari- zo2a has TO governorship b bastoa, but l. will give Colonel BrUiie tha honcr of being it's deiesate to congress, as 2 mark Of is high aprTeciatic1 e his merits as 2 man and . soldier.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Th3 history of Phoenix journalism ted-2es t5&t aoo1ar ar latar inc news paper biaeEguard oa-nes.to grief Thera are ta-o CT three still in the harness bat with the growth of he to@n ana e healthy sentiment they will follow ihs otae-a into oczcarity. : F-ogres~ s;ye city like Phoenix has Do use for persons Wlc devote their -ima b mat- ing malicious attacks on public men.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

L. ". Cogg125 has tha qualifications Of frst class assessor, and tho people of Maricopa county will see that tie office is placed ia his charge. AIr. Cos- gins is . gc3d business nan and knows all abcut 8I2rIcCFa county val res. He is the right man for the place. and his majority wiH be 2 datterinG tribute to his ability.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The democratic papers continue to Talk about the illegal Yavapai rail aoad bonds without advancing sin gle argument to sustain the charge. The reason is that the facts concern ing the bends gire the lie to their as- sertions
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The Dreyfus case may enable the Paris exposition to do soncll:-s to- ward rivaling the Chicago worlds fair exhibit. There are strenuous efforts to get ready grc2t wh.5s8ashed city.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
RARITY.

"Oh, rare bcing!" cried the prince, passionately.
 Tie 'damsel in the fairy tale sighed. ''Yes," she fa..ered, much depressed. Ter in these days, very many fairy taies hare no damsel in them at all :; 1ctably, the fairy tales men tell their Wiyes.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The Sraniards in Porto Rico w.lo de- sire to go to Spain rather than live under American rule are probably hoping that this county will arrange aaother free czoCrsicl; this tine for the benefit Of politicians cut Of jc05.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Aguiza!do does rot propose to allow his affection for Americans to inter fere with 2 deep-sea,ed dread of Span ish diplomacy
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
OUR HOPE.

The hope Cf the rest q Us fies in the facI that the great Iaen can't fill the public eye without leaving intG-sticss, per 2tticulariy f they bs square as we'll as graat.-Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Zola's difficulties in reforming French politics will further discourage him frcm any attempt to reform French literature.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
PROFUNDITY.

s-aIr. Gizzley seems to be q very deep thinker" remarked the iE3oressionable young woman.
 ''Tes," remarked Miss Cayenne. ''hc can't talk five minutes without getting away beyond his depth w Yashington Star
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
WHERE TO DRAW THE LINE.

Kansas City has captured base ball p-nI22t, and has wisely refrained from setting up a claim as the 8osson cf tke wesE-IT shington Pest.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

Miss Dorothy-she tries to make herself lcok just like a man, collar. jacket, hat. stride. every hing.
 1Lr Riikins-IdiCti
 Miss Dor0thy-Xes. forget to msn- ticn that. And the imitation is really perfect-Truth
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

AIr. Bryan has discovered that sol Gier has not really the time for attsEG- ing to private business that Q congress- man enjoys
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
CHARGE IT TO ALGER.

Buffalo Bill" is reported seriously il at Kansas City with typhcid fever. We don't see htg ttis can be. He wasn't i'll the army Philadelphia NCE h Ar,erican
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

David B. Hill still has . large re- serve fund Of political experience wait ing for investElsEt-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

4 little peacock plumage more C. less makes small difference in the Chiress prenaie-'s plans for fea5hering his nest.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The aristccIacy of China and Spain will agree that it has been very hard year for boy uCnarcls
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
AN INsURMoUNTABLE OBSTACLE.

Did you climb the Alps?" asked the young woman.
 t-No,'' sI;ssy cred Mir Cunl-ox, ''we uea1t to but we couldn't get sccommo- dati0ns anywhere except on the second ifocr of hotel that had no elevator. So VIC went riga! away. W sshingtcn Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

tonic s something that restores strength and vgor to the entire system RPans Iabules tonic in the that they correct digestive disorders nd help il the proper assimilation of food When the of the stomach il perfect working order e whole system IS benefited society of New
 York City suffered from attack Of bronciti5 each year Uacr approached and often unable of doors days When the last attack took Ripans Tabue each evening and greatly benefited having less in her threat and very little tendency cough As result, she had better general health that than for years The Tabu she states acted a her and npaTted renewed strength to her system If sc omitted take night, she would notice that she well the day.
 . e ,za e4toaGE essaor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For CorsfahIes: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Publication office: 36-ss East Adams street. Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Entered at the postofiiee at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of tiie second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For Justices Of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Washington Bureau, 50e Fourteenth Gtreet, N ".
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
PHOENIX, OCTOBER 3. 1889.

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilnan: JAMES II. G[cCLINTOCK. 
 For Assemblyrlen: SAM BROWN. WINFIELD SCOTT. J. W. BENHAsI, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES |. BARK.
 For Trea asurer:
 Nj. W. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANNTGAN. For County Recorder:
 F. W. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 L. W. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 W. S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. 2. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors: ). T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices Of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For ASSem biyHen: SAM BROWN. WINFIELD SCOTT. J. W. BENHAhI, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
For As-ernbivm

For CounciTrnan: JAMES T. NcCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For Supervisors: TEST and J. A. MARSHA,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery CT Linotypes in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. PANDGLpis,
 EdiEor and pToprie.or
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For Sheriff: JAMES |. BARK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For Tree eSUrer: Nj. W. MESSENGER.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Arizona republican., 1898-10-03

For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.