davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
IAN ANGELS VISIT"

Have you looked over ''Kilroy's New Palestine, Rooms 201-2 Fleming block, city property, over 800 lots? First, it is the home of the thrifty mechanic as well as the conservative eastern home seeker. Second, it is the only sanitary severed tract in or to the city of Phoenix, located in the very heart of the resident and manufacturing cen ter, viz: Cn Center street. First. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sev- enth avenues Lots 50x130. price $65 to $200 each, on the installment plan. Monthly payments from s to $10, with out interest. All our business is done in our office. We do not employ curb stone brokers.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

l the credit already obtained There
 was decided objection, especially on | the part of the American and a part l Of the Irish teams on the ground that they could not hold their members to- 1 gether Another point in dispute was l the decision in the Irish-AmeTlcar con- test Of the night befOre- Last night | the Amei,ican. Irish and Mexican teams went 10 the hall and there being no preparation for the contest, made a formal demand for the distribution of the prizes based on the contests al ready pulled. The matter was finally put into the hands of a committee, con- sisting of the referee, the master Of ce.emonies, the timekeeper ana the manager, their decision to be final.
 IT WAS HIS OWN LAND-It trans pired yesterday that w. A. Van Horn had been arrested for the illegal cut ting of wood on his own land. Com plaint had been made against him and two men in his employ, ". F. Gillett and T. c. Dixon. by A L. Henshaw who believed that he had 9 title to the land. The case. was set for trial last Monday, but was continued until yes terday to give Van Horn time to pro cure certain papers from the Tucson land office. He presented a certificate
 
 shown that whatever interest MT. Hen shaw had had in the land lapsed dur ing Q period of illness in which he fail ed to comply with the regulations of the general land office. The cases were dismissed
 CRITICISM OF THE POLICE Last night a man from the country made 2 demand for municipal protection after the time had passed when it could ,lo him any good. Where is dot bolice- man?' he indignantly inquired of a couple of men standing at the entrance to O'NeiIIs hall. Neither of them knew. T axpect.' said the inquirer Ines loatin' arOunGt saloon or is init der daice or some oder place beside his own pisness. If he het been vatchn my wagon Unshtea5I Of m-nkeyin away his time like dot I wouldn't be der loser now of ire CT four toil115 wort of gOots." He was asked where his wagon was. He pointed in the direc- tI1n of a densely shadowad se@li0n Of North First avenue, Sr-t peculiarly inviting to sneak thieves. The possi- bility Of the police guarding every wagon on every stree and alley was pointed out to him and 1t was suggest ej that he ought not to have placed anything of value in his wagon until he get ready to start home. His an swer was that from what he had Isalned of Phoenix he had inferred that a man could turn his back without being robbed blind. Said he, T had to take the goots so as der shtore could close up und I vent down shtreet to haf a bier und see der sis.ats. Here I c0cm back und find der fcotpads haf taken der very shirt off my pack. Day would shteal der cOppers off a teller eyes. De E0,iCe 1 be- shtands in rnd gets half der proceeds. SOcch q tamej bclice force! To hell init iml'
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Bartels Wise of New York is at the Hotel Adams.
 ". W. Nellis is at the Commercial. He is from San Francisco.
 A. N. Gage of Congress, Ariz. is a recent arrival at the Hotel Adams.
 B. Schuster, a merchant of St Johns, was registered at the Ford yes terday.
 Mrs. K H. Doane is registered at the Ford. She arrived yesterday from Fond du Lac, Wis
 c. E. Mccoy and George Abram Smith of Kansas City, arrived at the Commercial yesterday morning.
 Nil. James R. Thorpe, a broker Of Minneapolis and Denver, who spent the winter in Phoenix a pear ago, has been at the Hotel Adams for the last two days. He left last night for Los
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The special spring edition to be is sued on or about April 1 will be re- plete with valuable information which will appeal not only to every resident in the territory, but to thousands of outsiders, and it's extensive circulation is bound to be most helpful in adver- using this favored part of the conti- nent. The advantages to local adver- tisers need hardly be enlarged upon.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
FOR OVER FIFTY Y AARss

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Business mems lunch for the week, served in the Ford Hotel Bar, from 11:3O to for 2Oc Sunday, tenderloin steak; Monday, chicken pie, country style; Tuesday, prime roast beef; Wednesday, roast young turkey; Thursday, New England boiled din ner; Friday, fried oysters or Kansas City pork chops; Saturday, one-half roast mallard duck. Soup, fish, vege- tables, bread and butter included; all for 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Angeles. Mir. Thorpe has lately moved his headquarters from Minneapolis to Denver.
 w. A. Mcbride. territorial univer- sity student, arrived in town yesterday morning to spend his vacation with his parents.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Ford were Mir. and Mrs. c. Leayerns, Mrs. Hugh Remington and Miss Louise Leaverns of Burlington, Eng land
 MT. George A. Cuff, representing the Stafford Guardian, is in the city Mr. Gulf was formerly rcobate judge of Graham county and seven years ago re- publican candidate for councilman a1 large.
 Dr. Swetnam pays special attention to diseases of the heart, lungs and stomach. Office, No. N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

The latest of all improved gasoline lights is the Sunlight Incandescent Gas Lamp. Office and salesroom 27 West Adams, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix. Arizona, March Is, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time, or 5:30 a. m. Phoenix time
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1898, interest ceaslnS this 18th day of March, 1899: Nos. p to T, both inclusive.
 I. N. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. West Washington street, phone No. 12. Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

On account Of the serious illness of Miss Grace Bell, the engenua of the Rose StilIman company, there was no performance at the Patton Grand last night Tonight the company will pre- sent the rollicking Irish comedy drama. St Patrick's Eve" A matinee will be. given Saturday afternoon. 'I1e Country Girl" a 4-act comedy will be the bill
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Go to Coffee AIS for pure ice cream. Nothing but the purest of material used. Parties, balls and families served.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

For important ad see want column today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

the finest hand -Elade sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wbigkies.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

It was Mr. Cleveland who com mitted himself to the policy of one term in the White House. It is well to mention these things as we go along.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Chase 6 Sanborn's coffee only at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

The Norris Restaurant. Best and cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Twenty-cent meals at the Norris Restaurant. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Brofled steaks, brofied on a broiler, and not on top of the range, at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

The popular rendezvous is at Wake Iin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Try the Norris Restaurant today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Charley Walters will receive his first shipment of fresh fish this morning. 9 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
BARGAINS.As FOR THE WEEK.

Vaseline and Petroleum per bottle, 5c
 Nest Eggs, per dozen, 25c. Topaz Toilet Soap, per dozen, Soc Loaded shells, per box, soc. Table Oilcloth, per yard, 2Oc. Clothes Pins, two dozen for 5c No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, SC. Two cakes pure White Castile Soap, 5c.
 Child's Broom, 7c. Child's broom, fancy, SC. Hammocks from $1 to $5.5O. Curling Iron Heaters, 20c. Rochester Lamps at cost.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

For choice fresh fish and dressed poultry go to Charley Walters, p w. Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
The Speeches.

At 80 a. M. the Normal depart
ment gathered in the assembly room,
with the distinguished visitors occupy
ing seats on the rostrum
President Cooper made few opening
remarks, in which he welcomed the
visitors and presented the needs of the
school. He spoke of the students, and
said that their average age is 20 years,
and that 145 of them are over 81 years
of age. The school did not ask for all
that it needed. but desires money to
make some repairs and few necessary
additions to the museum and library, a
little over S., 90 being desired for these
purposes. He said that the state does
well to invest money in this way and
hoped that the legislative visitors would
think likewise. He then called upon
several for remarks.
Senator Fitzpatrick said that the
state has many institutions of which it
is justly proud, and of these were the
four Normal schools. He had friendly
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03

feeling toward the Normals, as he had
attended the Winona school under
Prof. Phelps. The objection had been
raised at Winona Thursday that many
of the young ladies give up teaching in
order to marry. That was no objection
to him, for if they carried out the prin-
ciples learned at the Normals, whether
as queens reigning in the schools or
households, the state would be well re-
imbursed 1t was one of the results of
manifest destiny with which lie had no
fault to find AS one of the Oldest and
most cranky members of the legisla-
ture, he was willing to hold up his
hands and give all that was wanted by
| this school
Representative Mallory said that it
was a source of pleasure and gratifca-
tion to be permitted to visit this beau
tiful city and this well equipped and
populated school. He was willing to
throw up both hands and give the
school all that it wants. The one
great thing lacking here was gym
naslum, as the lack of practice and
training was the only thing that stood
in the way of an invincible foot ball and
base ball team The state could not af-
ford to stand this absence any longer,
and 1t was going to see that a gymna-
SUM is provided for. He spoke of the
responsibility resting on the students
when they became teachers. The in
fuence of the Normal schools could not
be measured in dollars and cents, and
the state would make mistake if it
did not provide in liberal manner for
them. The school system cannot be
neglected, whatever other interests
there may be
Senator Stockwell said that in his
opinion the state has enough Normal
schools and that it would be the part
of wisdom to increase the efficiency of
those that we now have rather than to
build more. He promised to do what
hO SOoll w SlNC Ulllo
sessions and to increase its efficiency all
along the line, The occupation of
teaching is most important, but the
primary and kindergarten teachers
have the greatest responsibility resting
upon them for the future welfare of the
state.
Representative Sites spoke of the
friendly feeling which he had toward
the work of the Normal schools, as he
had attended one in Illinois, He said
that good citizenship lies in the Normal
schools. You expect something from
us, but we expect more of you. Yo1
are entitled to more and will receive it
as you grow. The sentiment of the
members here is such that, while the
legislature may not be generous as you
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03

A date has been made for the appear
ance of Clarence Eddy, the great
American organist, at the Presbyterian
church, March 10th. Mr.. Eddy stands
at the front of all organists in this
country and our people are extremely
fortunate in securing him Mrs. Fred
H. Snyder has interested herself in the
success OF the entertainment and has
herself consented to participate in the
program,
Dr. VIM. Frisbie received a telegram
today announcing the. sudden death of
his brother, Garrett g. Frisbie, which
occurred suddenly at eleven o'clock this
forenoon at Phelps, N Y, of apoplexy.
The deceased had visited in Mankato
several times.
Alex Pressnall was taken with an at
tack of heart trouble while in his store
at Eagle Lake, Thursday, and was con-
veyed to his home. His condition is
said to be serious.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
would desire, you will have fair treat
ment at its hands.

4
would desire, you will have fair treat
ment at its hands.
Representative Donahue said that he
was very much pleased with the city
and school and with the manner In
which the latter is conducted. He
spoke of the part that education takes
IN developing states resources. The
people are willing to support state
institutions if the money is economical
| ly expended, as it has been here.
Larger appropriations will be con-
stantly needed to meet IN e
demands of the work So long as this
school continues in its good work of the
past, he did not think that the members
would begrudge appropriating money
for it. He said that the visit of the
committees had been very pleasant
, one
Representative Bush declared that he
was friend of Normal schools and of
every educational measure before the
legislature this winter, and would al
ways be found loyal to the best interests
of education. The members had en-
Joyed their visit and the attention
shown them by the faculty and students.
The school was earning what it asked
for and it would not come as a gift He
thought that the library facilities should
be increased. He directed the atten-
tlon of the students to the opportunities
which they enjoy. and. urged them to
do nothing less than the best they could
Senator Schellbach, former student
of the school, said that the students are
unconscious of the latent ability which
they have the power to develop. Knowl-
edge accumulates faster than money
does from daily savings. and is more
like the the gathering and rush of an
avalanche He noticed that faces had
dsap peared from the audience and fac
ulty, and said that one realized how fast
time is going when he returns to his old
school after an absence.
Representative Kelly spoke of the re-
sponsibility which rests upon teachers.
He referred to the pleasure of visiting
the school in an official capacity.
Representative Hill added to what
Senator Schellbach had said by saying
that the students were unconscious of
their influence, and he spoke particu-
larry of the good influence of women.
Mr. Hill read selection from Robert
Burns in Scotch dialect so effectively
that he was obliged to respond to an en-
core
Mr.. Norby. a new member of the
Normal board, spoke humorously of his
visit to the Winona and Mankato
schools, and of his enthusiasm over
what he had seen. He thought that the
legislature would take care of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
AN EGG FAMINE.
Hen Fruit is Almost worth Its Weight in
Gold,

Probably for the first time in it's his
tory, Mankato is without eggs Go
where you will, they are not to be had
for love, neither for money. The mer-
chants are out of them and cannot get
any The price has sprung up to "a
cents dozen, but even that price does
not bring any. Those who pretend to
know say that the egg factories of the
biddies froze up during the recent cold
spell.
Landlord Snyder, of The Saulpaugh,
has corner on all of the eggs at pres
ent in sight in the city. j. H. Harter
managed to get him four cases, which
the landlord was glad to pay $26.75 for
today, or more than double the usual
price. This will tide the big hotel over
until next week, by which time Mr.
Harter hopes to get few more.
Ben Monson expects a couple of cases
in from Alden tonight by express, which
he expects to retail tomorrow at "a
cents. He got the eggs through a
friend, who bought up all there were
around Alden.
The famine extends all over the
Northwest. In Chicago, eggs are bring
ing Sc to 81 cents, while Winona is COM
pletely out and the twin cities cannot
get any.
If Minnesota hens are going to retain
the home market, they must get hus-
tie on themselves and run to their full
capacity without any more shutdowns
from now until setting season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
DIVORCE ASKED FOR.

Papers have been signed in an action
for divorce begun by Margaret OFT
against John G. OFT. The complaint
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment,
and says that in 1895 the defendant was
sent to the penetentiary from this
county for particularly objectionable
crime. The plaintiff resides in Lake
Crystal, while the present whereabouts
of the defendant are unknown. w. HI.
Cole and c. o Daley are the plaintiff S
attorneys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03

schools. He spoke of the duty of the
schools. He spoke of the duty of the
state to educate the young, and urged
the students, when they go out to teach,
to enforce the state compulsory educa-
ton law.
w S. Hammond another new men,
Der OF the board, said that, Judging
from what he had heard the members
say in their remarks. if they are in &C
cord with the legislature, the Normal
schools are not to be sacrificed to that
penny wise policy that has sacrificed so
many good things. There are now four
Normals, and it is the duty of the legis-
lature to provide in every way possible
that they may reach and remain at the
level which they should reach. The
idea of cutting and pruning here and
there simply to make a record is some
thing that should be thoroughly relega-
ted to the rear The legislature should
find out what is needed, and not what
1t costs. When that is found out, the
legislature shoulds furnish it, as this
state is wealthy enough to afford what
it needs.
Mr. Phelps, an old member of the
board said that no institutions have
ever multiplied so rapidly as have
teachers seminaries, the idea of which
was borrowed from Europe. He said
that Duluth is worthy of a Normal
school and will get it, Every additional
school increases the strength of others.
The Duluth school may be delayed, but
that city can afford to wait, as there is
not enough money at present to go
around. Mr.. Phelps declared that
Women's influence is bound to grow
and he looked forward with impotence
to the time when she would exert her
enabling influence in the halls of legis-
| lation
| Judge Buck, the father of the Man
kato Normal, called upon the legisla-
tors to do what they could for the in
| stitutiOn, and asked them to make an
appropriation for every department
from the kindergarten to the museum.
He hoped that the schools would con-
tinue to prosper and make the state a
leader in the Northwest in educational
matters.
President Cooper thanked the WISH
tors for their words of advice and en-
couragment and hoped that they would
take away pleasant impressions of
| Mankato
This closed the exercises, and school
was dismissed. The visiting
delegation took the 400 p. m. train for
st. Paul
From talks had with some of the
members, it appears that the sentiment
in favor of retaining the continuous
session is strong
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

On Thursday, March I'd, at p. M,
there will be sugar beet meeting at
the city hall Mr.. T w. Fink, general
manager Of the Minnesota Sugar Co.,
ST. Louis Park, MINI, would like to
meet the farmers of this neighborhuod,
and Mr.. P. G. Sukey, the superin
tendent of the agriculture of the com.
pany will address the farmers on every
thing pertaining to sugar beets All
farmers interested in the development
of the resources of this state should not
miss this meeting.
Yours truly.
ED. SCHUMACHER,
Agent for Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
COMMITTED TO ST. PETER.

John W. Hayes, of st. Clair, was ex-
amined before Judge of Probate
Hughes Thursday afternoon as to his
sanity, by Drs. it'll, of st. Clair, and
Dahl of this city, and ordered COM
mitted to the hospital at st. Peter,
where he was taken last evening. He
had mania for destroying every
thing breakable that he could get hold
of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03

cause there are so few Christian work
ers Such action is worthy of strong
censure. If it does fail to belong to
our church it nevertheless is God s
work, not for few chosen but for all
HENRY BEELER,
Missionary Amin S. S. Union.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-03
FAELSTA BROS. FAIL.

Faelsta Bros, hardware merchants of
Madelia, Thursday filed petition in
bankruptcy with Referee Flittie The
liabilities are estimated at s., 500, with no
assets.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-11-03

J. H. Relph and wife were at Cedar Bluffs
Kans., the first of the week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-11-03
GAINESVILLE

J. H. Relph and wife were at Cedar Bluffs,
Kans., the first of the week.
Mrs. W. II. Benjamin has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Knobs. at McCook. the past
week.
Work is being pushed on the new school
house, and none too soon, as the fine weather
will not last always.
Corn husking is well under way. William
Relph has three teams in his field and expects
to get through this week.
Uncle John Rowland says owe is a great
state, but too small for him, and that he will
stay in Nebraska, where he has room TO turn
round.
w. VanNortwick's new house, near Cedar
Bluffs, which cost over $1,000 and was almost
ready for occupancy: was burned, the first of
last week. The origin of the fire is not known,
but is supposed to have been the work of an
~incendiary.