davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel. For. Line Mails close Vessel sails
Auyuste Victoria Genoa. Hamo Amer. 90 IN 1000
Cherokee. Domingo. clyde. y 800 IA
Ic PAS, NeW Orleans. Morgan. ....... 800
POI sranitn Glasgow. Anaa state.
Autila Nassau BAHAMA Ss.......... 100 y m 500
FRIDAY. JANUARY rs
conancha, Charleston etc, Clyde. 300 y m
Colorado. Brunswlck. Mallory ........ 800 pm
SATURDAY. JANUARY -
Alone Fortune Island etc Atlas 10 90 a m - m
Campana, Liverpool. Cunerd 800. 500 N loUJ N
Concho HAVANA etc. y \. y Cuba 10 80 m 100 IN
LA, Champagne. Hayre French. ...... 40 IN lOou IN
Ethiopia. Glasgow. Anchor. ....... 1000 m isW
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Holland 500 m 10 90 n
Trinidad. Bermuda. n. Y. & Quebec. 500 m loo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
A DELICATE APPROACH.

From The WashlnEt on SVNr
Mister" said Meanderng Mike, would you like
TO have all the money you wantcdY'
.of rourse | would" the natural reply.
Well then, ! kin approach you as man 10 man
an tell yer me own feonks It's good deal to be
able 10 drpcnd ON sympathy an cooperation in
advance All lie money ! wants fur de present IS
10 cents which is somethin' that know you could
help mo 10 without missin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

the respective order OF their Size the two-inch
youngsters being placed at the foot they wlggied
away for while but TO no purpose. Mitchell re
turned to his poshOle his nerves not having been
affected in the least As has been remarked before
he Is truthful man and sober. Therefore is his
enakA story believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

STAYS on cleats on the bottom. Beef Is 81 % a
pound and you get II on a stick. the stores having
no uaper Inless you take something In which TO
carry home your purchase you would get no no
tice and many forced - offer their overal.s
for receptacle for their sugar. All the restau-
rants are closed. nothing left TO eat. Men VINO
that man ever had to 20 through get gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
1T WAS Az EXPENSIJE RABBIT.
ONE BUNNY. SHOT on WILLIAM ROCKEFBLLERs
PROPERTY COST TIE GUNNER NEARLY $40

PROPERTY. COST THE GUNNER NEARLY $40
On Saturday Last three men were arrested
charged with hunting on the property OF William
Rockefeller near Sing Sing. which IS placarded
warning hunters off. William Craemer and Au-
gust Wyland entered pleas OF guilty, and Justice
Stuart Baker fined them Sl5 each The third man.
William HurGarth. demanded jury trial which
was set for yesterday When the case was called
he changed his mind and elected TO be tried by the
Judge alone He convicted and fined rs an!
costs. these bringing MS fine up 20 about $40 HIS
Saturdays shooting netted him one rabbit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.


Vessel Line
Havana. Jan -D......N Y. cuba
Gibraltar. Jan l1........N Lloyd
sesuranca. Havana Jan 20 .......N cuba
einanc. Jan 10 White
Wemar. BE- Jan - ...........N LLOYD
rAam. Amsterdam. Jan 10 .Ioll- Amer
IN Monte .........New orleans Jan % Morgan
ALGONQUIN. Jacksonville Jan % clyde
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS
AVer........ .Brenen. Jan l0............N G. Lloyd
Europe. London Jan l5.............At
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30
New Yorl...... Southampton. Jan ......... Amer
san Marcos Galveston. Jan. y Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset SIP Moon II 81 Moons
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook II L. Gov Island IL "A Hell 1877
PM-Sandy Hook IL. IS GOV Island - Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
Announcements.
r T. w Topeka E & ".
A end. high banded collar

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.. 80 West Dist 81.
All Diseases II the Nervous system. Paralysis Diseases
u Memory and WIN. Impairment Of Handwriting.
Impotence and stsriy. Hours 5 to l. TO 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
All Over AriizODa||

l Col. J. F. Wilson has returned to Prescott from his professional visit to Globe.
 1 Hon. Wiley E. Jones was on the sick list several days last week. but is now all right again
 l There are a large number of out-of- town people in Tucson as witnesses in the Copper Queen case.
 I Prescott has few pretty bad boys. 1 whose end will be on the gal1ows or in the enitentiary.-Journal Miner i c. P. Leitch passed through Tucson W ednesday morning en route to Will COX, to look after cattle interests there. There was not case in Judge Con nell's court in Tucson Thursday. This week, so far, has pretty clean record. Gus Heyman, the we'll known travel ing man from San Francisco, was in Gila valley this week, en route to Globe
 Lem Overlook of Bisbee left Tuesday evening to receive another carload of Salt River valley alfalfa fed cattle for the home market
 A marriage license was yesterday is- sued in Tucson to Gen. Levi Howell Manning and Mrs. Gussie Lowell Cornell, both of tilis city. w. H. Parks and wife of Solomon vile are visiting in Tucson MT. Parks is prominent business man of the little city on the Gila.
 Frank Smith, the Peach Springs bumper, who died there last Sunday, | tIxroc hIrrsi cd 1,s accompanied to the grave by large circle of friends.
 Tickets are now on sale at B. F. Kellners store, from Globe to Phoenix via J. N. Porters stage line, G. V. c and N. By, Southern Pacific and Mesa & Phoenix for the sum of S16.50
 Mrs A. Adamson of the Cochise House, Tombstone, left Tuesday night for Randsburg. Mrs: Adamson suf- tered heavy losses in the Randsbure
 ire, but proposes to erect new build.
 lngs on the old sites at once.
 District Attorney Jones has nre pared his answer in the suit of Franl | Dysart against Graham county fol l pack salary. MT. Jones thinks he ha, l the ex-treasurer done up, but Frank ii losing no sleep over the matter. T. C. Barlow Massick, who was ac cldentally shot some time ago, is i'm proving rapidly, and will shortly b
 out again unless he from some reaso, 5 suffers relapse. This will be grati . flying news to MT. Massick's man = friends in Jerome
 w. w. Courtney, who came to Gil valley two or three weeks ago fro1
 Philadelphia. died at Stafford last Sur
 day morning from diphtheritic crou,
 Mir Courtney came in charge of tn u two new locomotives recently pu] y chased by the G. V. G. & N. By, an d was thorough mechanic and enginee is from the shops of the Baldwin locomt
 tive works. and was strong, health
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased.
 Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned aominit .ratot of the estate of Jesus Bermudes, oeeeaseu, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary voucber.. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator .t his butcher shop in the town of wickenburg. Ari. zona, the same being the place for the trans action Of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa YGNACIO GARCIA, Administrator Of the estate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of May. 1ses
 First published in the tr..ons p.,rh,;o.x May IA, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
The South Side

Tempe. Ariz. May 28-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, J. Mrs. c. | Uimer, Mrs. E. L. Storment H. z. Iuck. Dr. McNaughton, Miss Nell lie Mcneii. A. J. Peters, Miss Pearl Richards. Miss Minnie Laird and B. ha,Iey went to Phoenix today
 Water Commissioner Trott is in town today.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Mrs G. 4. Scroggs and Miss Mona Kings bury left this noon for a fish at the Arizona dam.
 Mr Warner has fine lot of sing CTS ID the front of his store. They are canaries. but not Spanish.
 William Jensen has left for Globe oB business trip.
 J. W. Searles came in this morning from Yavapai county.
 The directors of the Tempe canal are ill session this afternoon.
 There are only 17,650 miners inches of water in the river
 G q. Gonzales has been appointed registering officer.
 Mir and Mrs. I. N Taylor who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Charles N. Taylor have returned home Miss Amina McNaughton, an alum na of the normal, graduated from Stanford university last Thursday and returned to Tempe this morning to be present at the commencement eX- ereises of the normal school.
 Mir. J. N. Hunt of Chicago is in the valley to spend few days. Ale gheny college is his Alma Mater. He spent yesterday with Dr. McNaughton at the normal and expects to call on the other "old boys" from his Alma Mater, Dr. McCreary, ex-Governol Hughes and Editor Morford. before leaving the valley.
 Tonight the ladies of the Kyrent Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the Redden school house The proceeds will go toward paying for an organ the Sunday school is buy ing. The people in that neighborhoo; always have good time when they ge ready for it.
 There will be seventeen cars of ha, go cut to Maricopa tonight if every thing can be gotten in readiness Three came down from Mesa, two vii 20 from Tempe, four from Peterson spur and eight from Kyrene.
 John Cummings went to Phoenix to day and brought back a huge Dutc piano for A. R. McCamley. W. Cummings will convert MT. Mo camley's old Dutch piano into bu ter cooler for his dairy.
 Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Briggs Phoenix yesterday were the guests Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Tempe
 MESA.
 Mesa City. Ariz.. May 2S.-(Speci Correspondence of The Republican, ). A. p Snowman, Col. Roundtree, Judl Woy, A. J. Chandler and Mrs. s. Harris went to Phoenix today.
 Mrs. Johnson, w. D. Lang and Nj Thatcher went down to Tempe tOda
 MT Kessler of the Kessler-BOy company Of Phoenix. and A. A. Wal
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29

worth of Tempe made Mesa 6 call to- day.
 l W. A. McGrew passed through here today on his way to Silver King with four tons of hay. Next Monday an effort will be made to organize the Mesa band The meet ing will be held in the Coop hail. Henry Frisch of Tempe spent the day in Mesa
 Jack Frazier is in town and will leave in the morning for his ranch in the mountains.
 Filing Olsen of Tempe is a caller in Mesa this afternoon The Odd Fellows meet tonight to nominate officers.
 Roy Frankenberg will move his biz cycle shop in one side of Davis & Sons sample room D. W. Gibson came in last night with 125 head of cattle from Globe 1 The stock was placed on pasture. There was number of Globe cowboys came in last night also, who taxed somewhat the capacity of Phil Nets to entertain them
 William Newell on Monday morning will begin harvesting with header, of 100 acres of grain. He will cut about 300 acres of his neighbors' grain also. Sam Barnett and Art Miller by en- ergetic measures yesterday saved 8 vast amount of property. North of MT. Barnett's s home is ninety acres of ripening grain belonging to MT Lang. 4 Mexican threw a burning cigarette into a lot of cottonwood fuzz on the side of the road which ignited it. About an acre and a half of grain was destroyed before MT Barnett and MT: Millett put it out. The burning i field was not the only field of grain ip 1 that neighborhood. 1 Those registered at the Kimball
 house are J. N. Hunt, Chicago; W. Joseph Ellicott, Phoenix; H. G. Grif- | fin, Phoenix: Dr. DeVore and wife 1 Tempe; D. w. Gibson, Florence; Louis Gibson and wife, Florence; J. H. Jen- sen, Phoenix; E. B. St. Claire, Phoe-
 nix.
 ! E.. B. Sinclair returned yesterday from Florence. He reports the Gila
 at that point to be dry. but that there
 is plenty of water in the reservoir
 and the grain crop there will be very large.
 The Twilight club tonight will give
 a grand astronomical musicale at tn, club house on Base line.
 R. B. Fisher is still in the butche
 shop in the place of Angus Johnson
 who is sick.
 There was party given at the resi-
 dence of William Standage last nigh
 in honor of c. W. Peterson and Alv
 Stewart, who will leave next week O. mission for the Mormon churcf
 Another and similar affair in hono
 of the same young men will occur o
 Monday afternoon at the residence ( Charles Peterson ' The new light globes are hangin They are different than those in Phot
 nix, being the enclosed arc, the cal
 bon having to be replaced only ono I in three or four days. They are yer = pretty.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
CAPITOL BUILDING. TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA.
Plans and Specifications Called For

Plans and Specifications Called For. Notice is hereby given that the Cap itol Grounds and Building Commis- sion of the Territory of Arizona will receive and inspect plans, specifica- tions and estimates of cost of Capi- tol building for the Territory of Ari- zona to be erected on the Capitol grounds, being "tract A" of the Cap itol Addition of lots to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at their office in Phoenix, on the 20th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., Of said date; the cost of said building not to exceed the sum of $90,000. At said time and place said Capitol Grounds and Building Commission will meet and open all bids and plans and examine and inspect all plans, specifications and estimates of cost for said proposed Capitol Building that may be submitted to it, reserving the right to modify any plans and specifications or to reject any and all of the same
 Any one desiring to furnish plans, specifications and estimates of cost of said proposed Capitol Building can obtain full particulars by addressing H. B. St. Claire, secretary of said commission.
 Said plans and specifications adver- tised fer in this notice must be filed with said secretary on or before 10 o'clock a. m. on the 2Oth day of July, 1898.
 This advertisement is duly ordered by the Capitol Grounds and Building Commission in regular session at Phoenix, this 18th day of May, 1893.
 I. N. BELL,
 President
 H, B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Secretary. First published in The Arizona Re publican May 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
Call for Arizona University Bonds.

oFFlcE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsuRER.)
 fhoen1x, Arixooa, May :, 1898 , mere oelng $9937. 30 in the University Fund. = VII p1y upon presentation. University Bonds oI Ine territory of Arizona and accrued in- te,est thereon, numbe ting from four to ten, S''n inciaslve, as provided for in No 25lO R. 5. oi Arizona. Interest to cease from and after June :. 1898 ~ anu
 c. W. JoHNsToNE
 Territorial Treasurer May 8, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29

If somebody with a small capital wants to make some sure good money they would better come to Stafford and build few cottages for rent This is a Straight tip. ."-Arizonian.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
To Health Seekers.

Please do not overlook the fact that Oracle has made more cures of per sons having lung trouble than any otner place of It's size in the United States, and Arcadia Health resort k where It Is done. Send for descriptive IeaHet. Altitude. 4.500 feet.
 E.. s. DODGE, PROP,
 Oracle. Arizona.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-09-16

Some time ago when farmers were offering
high wages for harvest hands the Hutchinson
Salt Company was forced to raise the wages of
its men or lose them. The Republican papers
were iii ecstacy they danced around and fell Oh
each others necks, kissing and said that old
General Prosperity, escorted by Mark, Mac and
Dinqlev had reached the laborers Now as soon
as harvest is over the salt company has cut the
wages again 20 cents day. 1t is supposed
that those papers willclaim that Governor Leedy
is the causs of the cut.-Pratt County Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-09-16
FULL OF PERILS.
EX-GOVERNOR SAMUEL J. CRAWFORD IS
OPPOSED
To the Annexation of the Philippine Islands.

The following communication from ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel J. Crawford appears in the Wash
ington Post:
Editor POST l notice in your paper COM
munication from Mr.. D. S. Hendrick, wherein
he saws he has made several trips through
Canada and mingled with the throng of people
from all parts of the United States and foreign
counties, who daily visit his summer resort
(the Thousand Islands), and that he has not
seen single person who is not i'll favor OF re-
tanning the PHILIPPINE Islands. All, he says,
insist we must hold every foot of those islands.
And in conclusion lie asks:
"Why should we not have the trade which
belongs to us? We certainly own it by con-
quest, as we'll as by geographical location.
Don't let us think one moment OF giving up
foot OF the islands.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what Mr.. Hendrick says of
his travels in Canada and his minging with
people at his hotel may be true; and 1t may al
so be true that in his travels and ningling with
the best class ''socially and financially" he has
not seen a single person who is not in favor OF
retaining the PHILIPPINES. But when he says
that we own the PHILIPPINES "by conquest as
we'll as geographical position" he seems to have
forgotten his geography as well as the official
" declared purpose of the present war. This
10 not war of conquest, but for humanity.
If the purpose OF the war was conquest, ter
titorial expansion, colonial empire then the
war was declared, commenced, and has been
prosecuted under false pretenses A war of
CONQUEST is the reverse of war for the sake of
humanity.
The capture OF the army and navy of gov
crnnient witt, which are al war does not give
us the right 10 take ''ail we can get an1 hold al
we take" That was the spirit under which
Curtcz cutered Mexico and Pizaro Peru, many
vea,s ago and that is the spirit that has ever
act,,aled highwavmen and pirates generally
This government has not vet descended 10 the
plane upon which Cortez and Pzarro pcTpt-
tracd their crimes. If the United States wants
more territory, the United States is able 10 buy
and pay for it. But the United States Is neither
a pirate, highwayman, not robber. 1t is
government of law and equity, standing erect
upon the consent of the gov rned. The gov
erncd are honest
NO TERRITORY BY CONQUEST.
The idea that we own Cuba, Porto Rlco and
the Philippines, or any other island or territory
bv conquest is erroneous. We mever have &C
onired territory in that way, and God forbid that
vc ever should. We pay drive Spain ent Of
Cuta, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, but that
docs not make us :he lawful owner OF those
islands, nor give us the right to govern, eon-
troll aud tax the people thereof without their
consent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

State Historical society, occupying the
entire east wing. In this floor will also
be located the offices of the board Of
health, the dairy commissioner, etc.
The elevators, two on either side Of the
main entrance, start from this floor and
run to the roof of the building.
The first floor has entrances in the
center of each facade, opening into the
large veStibules and corridors leading
to the rotunda, which is centered on
the main axes of the building. This
story is occupied by the administrs-
tive Offices and the most important of
these, so far as practicable have been
placed on the south side and so group
ed as to best accommodate the bust
ness of the state. Officers.
On the second floor are placed the
senate, domed room fifty-fve feet
square, in the center of the west wing,
and the supreme court room, with
domed and vaulted ceiling, somewhat
smaller than the senate, and cruciform
in plan, in the center of the east wing.
The house Of representatives will oc-
cupy a semi-circular room in the north
wing, the ceiling of this room being
domed and penetrated by arches open
Ing into the galleries at the third floor
level. These three rooms are lighted
from above by great skylights, de-
signed to conform to the domed cell
ing, this being the most approved
method of lighting rooms of this char
acter
The retiring rooms, postoffice, prin-
cipal committee rooms, judges rooms.
clerk of the supreme court, consulta-
tion room, the working part of the law
library and librarians room are also
located on this floor.
The third floor contains additional
no fOr t,a
state boards and main part Of law IL
brary, which has direct connection
with library and with judges rooms
on the second floor. The galleries for
the senate and house Of representatives
are also in this story, and are supplied
with special stairways.
Each floor Is amply provided with
general and special toilet rooms and
lavatories, janitor's closets, etc.
The building is designed in the re-
naissance style of architecture, as the
perspective view shows, in a manner
that expresses the dignity Of It's pur-
pose, and the exterior Is a true ex-
preston of the internal ARRANGEMENTS
of the plan, the basement and first
story having simple rustication, form
base for the great order, of Corin-
thian proportions. comprising the sec
ond and third or legislative floors The
terrace walls, balustrades and general
features OF the approaches are design
ed to harmonic with the budldino
and will aid in the general compost.
ton.
In addition to the strictly architec-
tural ornamentation on the exterior.
the design calls for sculptural decora-
lions, which might be modelled by such
men as were entrusted with similar
works at the worlds fair in Chicago.
At the foot of the main o,1tra moo
there are four pedestals to be sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

line under Alfred j. Krank, and will go
through evolutions for the b>nefit of the
Judge on Sixth street. The turner's will b.
represented by a July poe, c-nsisting o.
twenty girls under the direc ion of Pref. Her
man, and an equal number of men will per-
form athletics the street.
The Postoffce men will be in line In uni
form, and promise some unique form of enter
tainment. The bike races at Lexington PAL h
begin at 1890 in the morning. while the bcat
races at Como will be Started at $3.50 p. m.
Territorial Pioneers don't forget to meet
at the Windsor hotel at 1 o'c.ock. P oneeTs
who were in the war wear their G. A. r. un.
forms if they choose. Indications point to a
good turn out of Minnesota's early ssttlers.
Uniformed rank Knights OF Pythias, Com
panies Nos 2 and 13, and all members of the
uniformed rank will report at the armory.
on Sixth and exchange, in full dress, at 12:3)
p. m. for the parade.
Acker Post will hold an all-day open meet
ing at the post headquarters, in Central bo.k,
corner of Sixth and Seventh streets. A large
delegation of the local G.. A. R. men will be
on hand during the day to rect any of the
visiting comrades. The post WILL during the
corner stone festivities, be headquarters for
all visiting old soldiers, and all are invited to
come early and stay long.
All the state offices will be els d this after
noon and nearly all the jobhing houses about
town have signifed their intention of cos
ing half the day, and number will remain
closed all day. Gov Clough, while not issu-
ing any general proclamation, stated yester-
day that he hoped the merchants and trades
people would generally observe the day and
close their places of business for half day
at least The public buildings will all be
closed in the afternoon.