davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-24

Hot or cold, Neuralgia will come. Use St.
Jacobs Oil; it will 60.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-24

The city Of Syracuse, N. y, has de.
cided to buy ten voting machines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21

ehs ga 81 htHs n ttt maitst ihai
Inspired fff gusfigt fht ransiaatf
10 ialn 800 taihollf thuffh. vhi0h
asinnIshii htf faaaf rarvats athI
Nuilfha Hhs afs f1nsfrFatlnnaiifif
IhsS save be- tls rholcs ~ eisins up
boz caihollc iniih nnd lnieniions io
uniie With that ehnich ~ bclrr AZ
oernd and untafcd fof ~ them aiiei
she vac "A years old. which day ves
close "a hand. she cinnf 10 her faith
and formally made hnf frsi commun
ltn on hot eiehiocn birthday Mrs Un
iick corresponds With hsg occasionally
she h not bitter toeard them. Tor che
believes that they acted conscientious
lyin What they did. Realizing that shs
had 10 shift for herself. Mics Gulick
taught music IN lsoyclAnd. she says
that the day she Was ~ years old and
she AID not have a penny 10 her name
She went 10 work In dentists Office
and taught clocuti0n IN the meantime.
she taught eloCution In snbina and
Loyeland. Ohio. Music was her dream,
and friends assisted her TO enter the
College Of Music. where she has been
hard student ever since. Professor
Hans Sietz has manifested much In
terest In her. and she says she owes
all OF her progress In music TO him.
Miss Guliok Is conyersant with the
German, French. Italian aud Spanish
languages, and has . sweet, well-train-
cd voice. She has ambition TO become
a public singer. hut II she finds that
she Is not suited for that she will con-
tent herself with teaching.
Miss Culick makes her home with
the Sisters OF 81. Joseph, on Broadway
who have been very kind 10 her. She
will continue 20 pursue her musical
studies at the College OF Music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
FORTS 10 FLOAT
Meffiam's Idea Of Defense
for Honolulu.
Does Not Encourage Plan Of lsno
tortfics,ions Thlnss
Monitors Bstt.f

u IL reported from san Franc.soo
that Malor-General Merriam expects
soon from Honolulu a report from the
United States engineers r,garding
camp sites and f0rtihcaiiOns u is said
mat the report will be more IN the ma
tuIe of a study rather than yolclng any
conclusions. A. a matter OF fact. the
engineers. together with General Mer-
riam. think the proper defense OF Hoo
nolulu a very serious question.
Honolulu Is at the edge OF the sea
Her harbor Is very narrow. To the end
of the coral reefs forming the harbor
the distance is hardly over q mile and
half from the city. The coral reefs are
low and at about the same level as the
city. Guns placed on these reefs would
afford httle or no protection to the
city. To an enemys feet, the city
would be a good target. on this ac-
count the engineers are rapidly coming
to the conclusion that for the most
part the defense Of Honolulu must rest
with floating batteries Of coast-defense
vessels"
General Merriam says
"Honolulus proper defense from an
enemy's feet Is a very important and
serious question. Engineers are study
ing the subject most carefully. The
coral reefs forming the narrow harbor
are low. The site Of the city is also
low and the city is close TO the ocean.
/ am not prepared to say what can or
cannot be done in the way of land for
tifications. The outlook is not promls-
ing. ] am inclined to think that the
city must depend for most OF its pro-
lection from an enemy's attack upon
ships OF the eoast-defense type. In
that case there will be no necessity for
a large permanent camp at Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
New shoe Firm.

The oldest hrst-class shoe business
of the town passes today into new
management and ownership. VIM. H.
Smith and VIM. +. Love take hold OF
the Manufacturers Shoe Company eS-
adjustment on Fort street. between
King and Hotel. There is here a fine
store, a large stock and steady Gus
tom. ID. q. Smith retires. He has
amassed a fortune. but II is not likely
that he will be satisfied TO remain idle
The young men who have taken the
business are both well and favorably
known in the community. Mr.. Smith
has been a shoe salesman for years
and Mr.. Love has had experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
HAWAIIAN COFFEE.
Figures and Sales Reported From
the Coast.

Under date Of San Francisco, Oct. 7,
Otis, McAllister G. Co., send the follow
ing on Island coffee:
During the past month sales have
amounted 10 1892 bags, arrivals have
been 437 bags, and stock now remain
ing in first hands is 1929 bags.
In order 10 effect the above-mention-
ed sales very material reductions had
to be made in prices; some OF the large
holders had become very anxious to
move their stock, portion of which
they had held for nearly a year, and
when one OF the principal buyers here
made an offer on a round lot they con-
cluded to sell, although prices obtain
ed were from llac. to &c. per pound
below what they were asking.
We believe, however, that 1t will be
better in the end to have accepted
lower prices, for at the figures at
which Hawaiians have been held, buy
ers only used them when compelled
to. whereas at equal prices with Cen
trail Americans, we believe they will
have the preference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
SUGAR REPORT.
Coast Adyices and Castle A. Cooke
summary.

y
The Gaelic left sugar firm at 4 Ia.
There was a small sale above that
figure, but the occurrence was spas
mode and indicated nothing. willett
4 Gray, and the best authorities gen.
orally. agree that the market has a
downward tendency. Lower figures
may with some certainty be expected
Castle a. CookeA circular. issued yes
terday, has this TO say:
BY the arrival Of the S. S. Gaelic, we
are pleased TO give you the following
sugar news dated TO the 18th inst.
CENTRIFUGALS - The quotation
on change Is still IA cts. for SO.
BEETS are quoted at 9s. Cd. per cwt
and LIGHT who IS the expert for the
crops in Europe, estimates that the
present seasons crop will be from 1OO,-
900 TO 100000 tons short OF last year.
REFINED continues to be quoted at
very low prices and the demand In
consequence has been limited, buyers
being afraid to stock up until there is
q more settled condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
HQnbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents OF the above company are prepar red
70 insure risks against fire on Stone and
brick buiid,ngs and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms Eor
particulars apply at the Office OF
+. A. sCHAEFER d Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
A MISSION CnIlO
Co.
Romantic SluTy Of Mis- Katherine
AGNES GullCt.
Is A WeelElAAM'S OAvCNIER
Hsif.Csste Japanese Adopted and
Reared BY Well known People OF
hawaii Changed Fsiti.
Is A weelfmAMs oAvcuvtR

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes
the following story Of the life of Kath-
crime Agnes Gulick. who Is the daugh-
ter OF a japanese nobleman. but was
adopted in early childhood by Rev. o.
n. Quick and his wife:
A young lady who has adopted the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN,

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and the
UNDERSIGNED. general agents, are author
lked 10 take risks against the dangers Of th
seas at the most reasonable rats ana a.,
the most favorable terms.
"a sCHAEFER Il Co.. Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
luNu ana the Hawaiian Islands the under.
signed general agent, are authorized TO take
rsks against the dangers Of the sea at the
aiy ,easohaoie rates and on the most favor
apie terms. +. A. SCHAEFER d Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-21
Sales since Sept. TIN

San Francisco has an aloha" foot
ball team that has won several games
lately.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
? =--1 AS TO CORN WHIsKEY.

~
 "0rdinafyf-co corn whisky twenty=four hours cd is as pure whisky as man can drink said Gen McNulta, of Chi oogo. to a Washington correspondent the other day. The general was speak ing as a producer. and net as a con sumer. He was receiver of the whisky trust for several years, and by virsue of his position was t4e largest distilier in the world. He ought to know some thing about the business. Any state- ment made by him about whisky may be described under the heading, We learn from the highest authority" ''Un
 der the modern processes of distilla tion" continued the general, the fusel oil, acids and other substances injuri ous o the human stomach are removed from the alcohol or spirits in the man. ufacture, and when it leaves the distil- lery it is pure Formerly whisky or alcchol had 70 be kept along time so that it could be relieved Of these dele tericus clements by the slow process of evaporation. The whisky of to-day is softened and toned down by age, but it is no purer at the end of five, eight or ten years than when it Is taken warm from the distillery Whisky made from freshly distilled alcohol (spirits) reduced to the proper standard by dilu- 'aion with distilled water and c0lored with brown sugar, is as good and as pure an articlo as a man can buy. It is not paIatable when new: age gives 1t palatability, but doss not add to it's purity. The whisky have described is thc5 corn whisky of commerce, vul- garIy. known as 'rot-gut.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Legislation for four new monitors was the wasteful blunder of nomept of. panic caused by phantom Spanish fleets of which the war department has tried to.make the best. We shaIl get four coast defense ships of little more. speed and coal capacity than was planned at first. khougl. it has been found impossible to build double tarret ships for 5 tIc appropriation. Engine and coal capacity is tho weakness of this type, and it is something to have gained that. but it is pity bhc money these four clumsy craft cost did not go into two armored cruisers The place to defend our coast is at sea. n whatever part of the world holds an enemy
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.


 The youngest chaplain in tho navy is said to be Frederick c. Brown, p years old, TOW on the Iowa, which is on her way to Manila He will be. the only chaplain in the fleet, since there is none CT the Oregon. He was appointed to ,he service last April. being at that time pastor of the Unitarian church of AIiddleboro, Mass.
 The Rev Isaac Collier, game var den Of Calhoun county, Mich, is known as tho "Thoreau of che Middle West 7" For eight years he has lived alone on lne shore Of Gogpac lake, reading, hunting, and fishing, He trades game for groceries, ard makes tea from shrubs.
 PiEer Findlater, the hero of Dargai Ridge, who has been appearing in Lon don music halls with hls Vio,orIa cross. has been offered $50 tor the decoration Dy 8 BiTmin gham firm, with the advice to get rid Of it at these terms and tau5 save himself and the order further deg- radiation.
 There, is. some talk in England Of sending Lcrd Kitchener oS Khartoum to the cape as the British governor gen. eIaI Of South Africa. Sir Alfred Milms, the present incumbent, is to succeed Lord .Cromer in Egypt. Lord Kitch- ener is friend and great adnirer of Cecil Rhodes.
 Moritz F'ranski, who as a child was exhibited as mathematical prodigy, recently tried to commit suicide by jumping from Vienna bridge into @bc Danube. His power to add figures was falling and he had learned no other means of earning living
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
DASHING SWINDLER.

The newspapers Of Kansas are now specula. ing On the chances of the arrest Of Grant c. Gillette, tha cattle king of Kansas, who is a fugitive as the result of leacing cattle commission men of millions. If Gillette has gone to Spain, as is thought, he would not be liable to extrad.,on, as all treaties with Spain are abrogated by the war. Spain's eX- tradition laws have always besn ex- tremely lax, and though she gave up William M. Tweed, it was rather mat ter cf international courtesy, such as she would hardly repeat under. present circumstances.
 GilIet@e's brief career has been char actarized by Napolsoaic audacity. He has plunged to the extent of hundreds of thou=ands of head Of cattle in 2 year, and his operations extended oyer the whole southwest. Immense sums Of mcney were borrowed by him, and not only the cattle commission firms in the large cities, but hundreds Cf farmers are involved in his fall. He mortgaged the same. cattle over ana over, for but L exorbitant commissions. He lived in high style, distributed lavish presents, and every way played the part of a Plu- tus. Yet his operations anu supposed wealth were nearly all on paper. The crash was inevitable; his money van ished. his credIl sank, his paper was left in the hands Of his panic-stricken creditors.
 l. is 3 startling illustration cf the credulity of large numbers of men of whom the shrcwdca: business intclli- gence migts have been expected. And it shows how dazzling speculator may for a time delude the commercial world. Gilleo-e himself, by prudent and mod crate operations on a strictly sound and honest basis, might have made great and solid wealth But, ins.ead of that, he scared for brief time on a fic- titious wind cf prcspsrity. onIy to end. in ruin and disgrace.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

General Wood continues to surprise Santiago, His energetic street clean ing almos- paralyzed the native mind. and now he has undertaken to sup press gambling-club gambling and lot teries included. His order fixes the penalty at s1 1000 an offense, with the alternative of . year in prison at hard labor. That this order is very unpop- ular will not be news to anybody who has ever lived in a Spanish-speaking community. But General Wood is aboutssas reeolute as they make them, and net at all good man to trife with.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
BOOKER T. WASHING IONS SENSE.

'It must be apparent at this time, '' he said, that the effort to put She rank and file Of the colored people into a position to exercise the right of fran chise has not tcsn 3 success in those portions of our country where the ne gro is found in large numbers. Either the negro was not prepared forany such wholesale exercise Of the ballot as our recent .amendme-t tocthe con5dtution contemplated, or the American people were not. prepared to assist and encour- age him to use ,..e ballot. -Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
TO SAVE WHIPPLE.

The secretary of war has r9com-
 mcnded to the congress that Fort
 Whipple be. retained as military post
 and that an appropriation of s75,O0O
 be made for new buildings and the
 general rehabilitation Of the pest This
 action is due to the untiring efforts of r. NJ. Murphy and Governor N. Q.
 Murphy of this territory. as many gov
 ernment officers can testify. From the
 day the announcement was made that the post was to be abandoned these gentlemen have worked persistently to induce the secretary of war to change
 his mind. Representations were made
 Ito Secretary Alger which led to an in
 vestigation by him and he became con-
 vinced that with the improvements in
 the way Of water and sewerage which
 the city Of PrescCIt is about to make Whipple would be one of the most de- slrabIe sites for military post in tha United States. Mir. Alger is not hida-
 Bound In the face of the facts pre- sented fer his consideration he feels that it would be unwise fer the govern ment to aoandon. Whipple. His recom- mendation will gratify all who have an interest in seeing Whipple retained. and 1t should strengthen the movement now under way 10 give Prescott an ade- quate water and sewerage system which may be utilized by the post It should also convince the people of Prescott who may have given up hope that there is more than a fighting chance for Whipple. Presco. peo- pie who have influence at Wash ingtcn should use it without delay in the interest of the appropriation which the secretary Of war has asked for. The two committees on military affairs will have to pass on the mater and 4c is believed that their decision will be favorable notwithstanding opposition that may come from high military cir cles. If the secretary's recomnenda- ton is adopted by the congress it will pave the way to the establishment at Whipple Of one of the best military posts m the west. Such a post would not only be of great benefit to Prescott. but to this valley. Every Arizanlan who has the interests of the territory at heart ought to feel glad over the news that Secretary Alger has made such liberal recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

The recommendation by the secre- tary of war that. Fort Whipple be re- tained and that s75,OoO be appropriated for its rehabilitation is due entirely to the efforts of "The Murphys," whom the Prescott Courier consistently abuses. We trust that the Courier will not conclude from this fact that Pres cctt can get along without the post as well as without the prison.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Whipple. as a rcgImental post would be a source of pleasure and profit to the residents of Prescott and of this city. When the proposition was ad- vanced to locate a military post at Helena, Montana, a few years ago the whole town entered into the spirit of the project, a committee of influential men was sent to Washington and the matter was brought to a successful is sue. What are the citizens Of Prescott doing fn the Whipple matter? Are they giving aid and encouragement to the men who have been working night and day to. overcome the prejudice. at Washington against SNhipplc and have succeeded in securing ahe cooperation of the secretary of war7 Do they ap- preciats ths Falue cf , big resimental post tto 3 community? If SO. why are the papers ofsfresootL % quiet cn the 5ubfsct? --~A
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
Is the baby too thin?

Does he increase too slow ly in weight?
 Are you in constant fea he will be i'll?
 Then give him more flesh Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly needs a fat-forming food. Scott's Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; increase the weight; bring. color to the cheeks,:aRd prosperity to the whole body. 1hin children take to 1t as naturally as the dc to their milk.
 so. ard s-oc, all druggists.
 SCOTT $ B9yNs,t. Chsrnists, r'e,r Yo-A
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

If the Hawaiian Islands weren't so far. away, they would beat Florida all hollow as winter resort" remarked q San Francisco man recently. Tt is an iGeal- place to winter in, aud eventu- ally when Fast. .s te2lnsififFs arc put3Qn to make the trip in fo;iT.tdays, instead of six, 2G tho ho3-s now --ConsUne, thou sands Of Americans will flock there. Another lnduCerneE. 11ll be the laying e 3 cable. As l. Is now, men of affairs arc afraid to sojourn in Hawaii be- cause being vitGllaus te.sG:1I5. c7-1-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

munication, they feel absolutely cut off from the outside world, and no man can enjoy himself under such condi- tions The cable is a certainty Of the future, and so are the speedy ships, and then our newly acquired territory will be p2tronized by sightseers from all oYe- the United States
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

A Boston steamship company has just completed a new steamer that is able to make only about fifteen knots an hour, and yet it las been named the Admiral Dewey. IL is odd that people should persisttn giving slow boats fast iar,1es
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

It is an historical fact that no beaten craze has ever survived two presiden- tial elections. 4he greenback craze o1 1868 was not revived by the democrats in 1872; the demand for the repeal Of the resumption act in 1876 was not re- psated in 1880. The issues of 1900 may be.unceItain. but they will not includ khe is to 1 idea.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Admiral CerveTa is raised higher than ever in the estimation Of the American people by the publication of his protest. against. Spain entering into war wI.h the United States. The gallant old hero had .prophesicd truly, and that he fought So bravely in .the face of what he know to be certain de- f3at. proves his vslor beyond 3 qucs- ton. Compared with the bombast of Wcyler and Blanco, the quiet but pos tive ut:erances of CervcIia partially redeem Spanish character in the esti- In5ption of American people. He illus trates the statement that not all Span iards are without honor and courage. His protest also shows that he was not alone in his estimate of the result of the struggle. Spain has been robbed by those who weuo loudcst in their boasts, and gallant defense of her honor remained with those who would have saved her from humiliating de-
 Fnasi
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

In. view of the fact that seventeen out of. twenty western states in which democracy was united with pcpulism went republican at he late election. it would seem shat fusion has only brought confusion tc those who put thefrj trust i1l it.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
TIE sLUGGERs, ANOMALY.

Stress is laid on the s5atemen~ that sIusgers as q class are improvidenf. II this is the case, Cpen-handednes must go along with close-fstedness Phil Gdelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

The American naval and army off cers at Manila wear snow white uni forms, which are said to be very be- coming. The practice is a good thing for the laundry interest, at any ra5e.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
AWFUL ST. PAUL WEATHER

Life is so comfortable in St. Paul that twepf y-five persons on a car were caught in storm on Como street, rlgnt in the heart Of the ely, the ether day, and they had ,o remain there for Twen- ty-two hours before they were rescued. Memphis Commerc Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

.Itwas a formidable blizzard which New York city experienced last week. but there are no accounts of people walking across the East river as ehey did ithe day after the blizzard of 1885,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

An island in the Straits of Mackinac was sold a* public auction the other day. for cents. If there is going to be such a slump n the price Of islands perhaps spain may be happy yet.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
A CLEARING DEFICIENCY.

It must be admitted that the North Carolina election laws are deficient in one respect. They should provide for a pension list.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

A St. Louis woman ran away. with $27.000 of her husbands money the other day, and now the man is seeking a reconciliation. He must want that money badly.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
THIS CONNECTS HIM.

ongressman-elect Roberts, of Utah, isn't saying a word This fact fur nishes further proof that he is a much married man.-Phil2delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

+ss4oENlx. DECEMBER s.lses
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
 THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25e. Meal
 TlJGhsflENG 6 Co.,
 22 and 24 Washington sts, east nf Jacobs & Go, Private rooms for families TicF cts. s4.50; Single meals. 25c.