davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
BldwelIs Addition to West St p.u,

Name of Owner and Taxes and
Descrip.inne Penalty.
Martin Camitscb beein,,ino Lot. s cts.
point 40 it of Annapolis st on
line Oakdale av in 1t l. BidweIps
Addition; tn so TT; tn 125 Fl.
tn 5 30 fit; tn W 125 fit to beg, part
u 70
". Monaghan, part of 1t of s 7's
line Of Wyoming st produced lex
Weides. Camitsch's Sorenson's
and Bonham's parts 1 10 -,
b. & K. Steuken. 40 # of W I21H i''i'
IT of 8 122 IT of 263 # of. q =,
G. A. Rinker, 121 45-100 # of n Il ''o'
Of lex 100 GIG 10. IN -.
virginia H. Garrard. GO GIG IT of i0''o
L 121 45-100 IT Of " OF. ..1 TX ,r
J. w. Jaggar. 1877 1900 # of
zc2 II Of part Of 1t l of line
Of Wyoming st produced 1 10 I,
Maggie VI. Schurman go IT OF
40 II Of part OF " OF 1t 1 lying
Of 8 line Of Wyoming st pro
yucca ...........,...........1 120
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Assessment District No. O, City Of
st. PauI-COntinued.

Taxes and
Name OF Owner and Penalty.
description. Lot cts.
Geo. Marti, n 1870 it of 259 TT Of
40 # of that part lying of
center line of German av. .......9 $3.50
J. NJ. Hawthorne. 11S it of 437
# of W 40 it of that part lying
.. center line of German av ....9 $50
Eliz. S. BianiSard, l-S Of part Of
y 1t lyihs n Of n fine OF
Wyoming ST and of line of
German produced Fart off,. 9 1876
National INVESTMENT Co. mid
1-3 OF u of that part of 1t
.ying of line OF Wyoming st
and of line of German av
produced, part of ...............9 11.96
Aug. Gobst ct al, that part
of Its and Z, blk ISL. West
ST. Paul proper ..................13 STA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

assessment District No. 6, City Of
st. Paul-Contlnued.
Inc west ST. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate Addition No. g.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Amusement District No. 6, City of
st. PauI-COntinued.
Lamprey's Addition to

Lampreys Addition to st. Paul
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block cts.
U. l.. Lamprcy and also a tri-
angular D.oce Of land lying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
River View Addition to St. Paul.
Name of Owner and
Dasr riptiOn
Lake View Addition to St Pan
Name Of Owner and
Description.

Mama ~ or,,,o Taxes and
Dasc,int,ns anu Penalty.
Jessie q i rnTbar+ , 90, Lot. Block. cts.
1T OF ely 7SA it Of II, 2 & 3 90
w. H. Hurd, CONG at the NV 40
cor OF 1t l; tn ely 851a fifth
sly 12S Clio #; tn to a point
951a # e of sw cor Of 1t 8: tn
WY to sw cor of 1t 8: tn
My on the W end of Its l.
and to the cor of It
S. NJ. Gldden, W 1921 # of III
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

on a good basis whether there is rain or not. But this valley does not have to resort to such measures.
 Probably few people do more travel ing about the country than MT. White head, and he explains the different channels through which this valley is advertised. With a few exceptions, he said, -fthe travelling men do more to advertise your valley than anybody else. I don't believe the people appre- ciate the influence eXsrted by drum- mers in building up or depopulating a town, and the inhabitants of Phoenix can't be too grateful to them for the aid they have received at their hands. The drummers as a rule are pleased with Phoenix, and report it to be good town commercially. After get ting a good impression of this city they travel to all parts of the country, You can see them sitting in groups about the hotels, and of course we knlciw their proclivitieS SOr spinning yarns and engaging in a general con- versation. l have never heard one of these talks revert to Phoenix in which the drummers did not have a good word for Arizona. And when we stop to consider how many of these drum mers touch at the different points of the territory, and especially Phoenix, it is not an eXtravagant statement to say they exert Q wonderful power in bringing people here.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

N. Butler left last night for sac-a- ment0.
 T. E. Levy came in from Tucson yesterday He is at the Ford.
 Joseph Carson of Memphis, Tenn, is a recent arrival at the Fcrd.
 s. C. Dunlap, agent of the s. F., P. & P, spent yesterday at Prescott.
 George U. Young, editor of the Will Hams News, spent yesterday in town.
 MT and Mrs. Baylor Shannan of Silver City. N. M, are stepping at the Commercial
 Charles Bennett, a commercial man, arrived yesterday from Louisville, Ky. He is stopping at the Ford.
 George B. Ryan, a travelling man. was at the Commercial last night, having arrived from Chicago
 H. c. Storey, trainmaster of the s. F. P. & P, came down from Prescott lac'- night and registered at the Ford
 President F. NJ. Murphy of the s. F. p. & P. who has spent the past eight months in the east and i1 the Bahama islands will return to Prescott today.
 J. H. Crosby of Bradford. Pa., who arrived in town a couple of days ago. Isft last night for home accompanied by Ets wife who spent the winter in the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
THE USEFUL DRUMMER.
Who Spreads Abroad the Glories Of
 Arizona.

Earnest Whitehead of the Santa Fe at Sacramento, has been spending a few days in the valley and he left last night on his return. He came here for recreation. He is enthusiastic over what he has seen and believes the possibilities of the vallsy unlim- ited.
 MT. Whitehead lived a number of years in Los Angeles and has watched the growth of the town since it's in fancy. He says that much Of it is due to an energetic chamber of commerce, and believes that money placed in an institution of that kind here would work wonders. Los Angeles never has enjoyed the natural advantages of this place. It and the adjoining country have been dependent upon rainfall. MT. Whitehead thinks the drouth Which southern California has suf- fered within the last three years is enc of the bsst things that ever happened to the country. The people are new seeking to become independent Cf rainfall and they are making good pro gress. A number of wells are being bored. Pomona already has many of them ard her orchards will soon be
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There was an unusually large con- gregation at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning. The choral ex- ercises consisted of, the response. How Sweet to Pray When Morning Sunlight Dawns Upon the Earth" the anthem @'Jubi1o te Deo'' and Nelson's beautiful arrangement of Ashamed of Jesus for quartette.
 MT McAfee chose for his text the 16th verse Of the first chapter of Ro- mans. The theme. Not Ashamed Of the Gospel of Christ" MT. McAfee in troduced his sermon by asking the question, 'Why did Paul think of en- tertaining the thought of the prob ability of being ashamed of the gos- pei" The reasons MT. McAfee showed to be first, that it had been declared faratica1 by the greatest ecclesiastical court Of the times; CD, the leader had been executed as a common criminal; (3). the great of the day. the Greeks with their culture and the Romans with their power held for the new re- ligicn only contempt.
 Paul was not ashamed of the gospel of Christ because it was the last thing in the world to be ashamed Of, with his large mind trained by the greatest teachers of the time he fore saw doubtless that it's success in those eariv days Of trial and danger was an earnest of endurance in coming gen. erations: CD. it was logical, where the sophistries of the Greeks fell and the philosophy of the Romans failed to satisfy. the logic of the teachings ot Christ never failed.
 Again, it meets all wants. MOham- medism, Buddhism and Brahmi minlsm may appeal to certain types or peoples but cannot stand transplanting, but Christianity can cross any sea and in any land can. sa5.sfy the soul. Not narrow, but b-oad enough for all man kind
 Tn the gospel of Jesus Christ of Nazareth is found perfect code of morals, the equal of which we will not find in stCic morals CT epicurean phil- osophy.
 It is the power of God for salvation, this great system absolving all else; and lastly, it's acceptancy is So simple that it could be a barrier to none. Relieve on the Lord Jesus Ch-.st and thou shalt be saved"
 Paul said he was not e--1~med and Paul lived his saying Are we ashamed? No. Yet would not that be the necessary inference Often-times from our actions.
 The sermon at the evening service was from the text: "Pilate saith unto him, What IS truth?' ." The theme at once suggested itself What is truth?" IL is the burning question past and present Pilate was not the first nor last to ask it. But he did ask it. Pic tul3 the scene, The answer is not expressed in words, but it IS easy. Truth is fact There is 3 distinction between truth and veracity, but To contradiction; truth remains ua- changing. The bible is truth, not d truth, but truth (John 17:7.) Jesus ts3 ~1ly a short time before explain ed th:s in his high priestly prayer. Jesus is truth. "I am the way, the truth and the life. No man cometb unto the father, but by me.
 He stood before Pilate as his answer
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

n though on general principles, be-
 cause he presented a case which this time-honored device for catching
 folks in a lie would not fit. The next prisoners hands were also femininely soft, but he said he was a waiter in a restaurant He was incarcerated on the same grounds as Eis predecessor. The third man was 3 cook in a restau- 1ant. He was hurriedly and impatient | Iy locked up. The hands of the next
 man were like a horses ho0f. He said he had been steadily engaged for several months polishing the head of
 a drill He was treated with great dafe1ence and was permitted to go,
 because he had saved the reputation of the rule. The last man was a Rough
 Rider, as he showed by a discharge. He was not only realeased, but was offered a bed for the night
 PICNIC TO CRSOE'S ISLAND. = Mrs R. H. Wright and Miss Kate O'Rourke were successful in arranging
 picnic wh1ch was held yesterday.
 MT. c. NJ Sturgis furnished the tally
 ho, and the party enjoyed the hogpi-
 tali5y of ''R-lcinson Crusoe'' at his sequestered habilation on the Salt.
 ''Crusce" lent the pisnickers his
 DOdO anu IOW1nS NdS OA0 lSd- Iturel of the afternoon Among those in
 the party were: MT and Mrs. c. R.
 Lcngstreth, Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs.
 Lulu Omstead, Miss Katie Sullivan,
 Miss Irene Lcngstreth, Miss Maude
 Wright, Miss Fl-rence Bacon, Master Clifford Bacon, Master Clarence
 Wright, Master Johnny Longstreth,
 MT Leslie Rhuart, MT. R. H. Wright.
 MT. Fred Jacot, MT. Wilbert Bushley
 MT. Rinehart, MT. Morris Simser, MT.
 Floyd McIntyre, MT. Will Kirkland and Professor Feuerstein.
 OUR SHARE OF THINGS. -@The article which appeared in Saturdays is1ud of The Republican, said reader, relative to q certain. quantity Of sleep being apportioned to each hoUs9 CT community, brings up a question. Why not apply this theory to al things? For instance, one would sIFTi-se that a larger amount Of GUS sodness had been dropped into PhCe- nix than the place is entitled to, and tint it seems to be located in a S'cJ@ha9steTly direction. But there is orc antidle that has surely been al- lolJted to this valley to a greater ex- tent than in most places, and that is hot weather. Bald heads ana whiskers arc anCher peculiar aff1iction which this ely bears up under to a greater extent than most places of it's size Pretty girls are greatly in the as iIendaEcy here, which is enc blessing for which we must be thankful fer; and perhaps it offsets to a greater ex- .en5 ether affiictions. Thsre is one thing we are all Icoking forward to, and that is a boom We have never had the share which has been alI-ltted to ether western cities, and according to this theory, we must sooner or later be vis11ed by this peculiar craze after corner lots
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
NO MIRACLE

Strange that so many entertain the idea ANYTHING WILL DO in the way of glasses. Using improper or defective lenses, they IMAGINE they SEE WELL, or if aware that their vis- ion is below par, think it impossible fer any enc to improve their sight, We have many such persons fall into our hands, who almost imagine we have wrought a miracle, by simply placing a piece of glass before their eyes that entirely restores impaired or failing sight. They have failed to get such vision before simply because they have never had their eyes SCIENTIFICALLY examined or PROPERLY FITTED
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Ladies and gentlemen, don't forget the little New York Chop House, 309 West Washington street. Lunch from a. m. until 10 p. m. Also boiled ham and all kinds of roasts; meats, cod, sold to take home; fruits candy, cold drinks, good cigars and tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
A FREE LESSON IN SINGING

Will be given Tuesday night, M 9, at Bethany Mission church, cot Eer Desert and Alta streets. Everybody cordially invited to attend, especially those interested in part-singing and chorus music. If a singer, you will get a pleasant and profitable review; if you would like to become one be sure and attend, and you will sing by Eote before the close of this free les son. Take First street car line
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1898, interest teasing this 27th day of April, 1899: Nos. 72 to 176, both inclusive.
 l. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
LOCAL BREVlTlcS.
HOTEL ADAMS CAFE.

Now open to the public for the s1m- ner season. The coolest and finest cafe in the city. Regular French dir ners, soc All prices on short order bill reasonable. Best service guaran- teed- Breakfast, 6:30 to 10:30 a.. m.; noon dinner, 12 to 2:30 p. m.; evening dinner, to D. m.
 CHARLES DEUBEL,
 Manager.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Free catalogue sporting goods. Tafts-Lyon Arms Co.,, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

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 a bottle
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
MRS WEAVER-JACKSON

Has the finest Hair Dressing and Toilet Parlors~ in Les Angeles. When yau visit California call on her at 31S South Spring street..
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

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., 1899-05-08

Board, $350 per week at the Phoe- nix restaurant, First avenue, opposite court house.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

See my samples. Robert Rippey, agent American Woolen Mills Co.,, Inc. Tai,ors, s South Cetner street.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Four dollar day accommodations for twio dollars day ait the Rosslyn, opposite the postofhce, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
FOR SALE.

Saloon and fixtures at Globe. Good location and splendid opening for live man. Call on or address, The w. A. Watts Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
Hudson's Little Liver Pills.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining 1s examinations and societies, church fairs &r socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid fer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Go to Coffee AIS for strawberries and cream.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
WORLD BEATER AS A FLANKER

Cclonel Funston weighs less than 12O pounds, but in flanking movement he seems to be equal to a pontoon train and several battaifons.-Indianap Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Goldman & Go. received car Buckeye mowers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Chase & Sanborn's coffee only at Coffee As
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Editor Republican, Dear Sir: Please state to your patrons that we have the following bargains for this week only: Buggy whips, sc each.
 Vaseline or Petroleum Jelly, 5c bottle.
 Grand Pas Wonder Tar Soap, 1Oc cake.
 French Shopping Bags, 35c. Chamois Skins, from 15c to Csc. Topaz Toilet Soap, DOC dog; sc cake. Pears Toilet Soap, 2Oc cake. Pure White Castile Soap, 2 cakes 5c. Candles for 10c. Hammocks from $1 to $4.50. 2 burner standard wickleSs blue flame Oil Stoves, $10.
 3-burner Standard Wickless blue flame Oil Stoves, $15.
 2-burner standard cabinet blue flame Oil Stoves, S13.50.
 3-burner standard cabinet blue flame Oil Stoves, $1S.50.
 3-burner standard cabinet step oven, $23.5O.
 4-burner standard cabinet step oven, $2750. DAVDSON'S CASH
 BARGAIN STORE, < doors East Of PoSfofficc. The best place to trade in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Editor Republican, Dear Sir: Please state to your patrons that we have the following bargains for this week only:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Ice cream at Coffee AIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
American Colonel in Bosr Army.

Duncan Hood, son of the Confederate
general and colonel Of one of the immune
regiments in the Spanish war, is said to
have joined the Boer army. He graduated
at West Point in 1895. At the outbreak of
the war with Spain he was the first to sug-
gest the idea of immune regiments, and
President Mckinley called him to Wash
ington TO discuss the scheme. The plan
was finally adopted and Hood was commits
stoned as colonel of one of them. He is
said to have been the youngest colonel in
the American army. In Cuba Gen. Leon
ard Wood gave Col. Hood command Of the
district of Holguin, near Santiago. There
had been an epidemic of small pox in the
district for eight years, but by rigid en-
forcement of sanitary laws, Col. Hood
stamped out the disease in two months.
Gen. Wood spoke highly of Col. Hood.
After being mustered out of the service
last July Col Hood returned to New York
and resumed his studies at Columbia. The
Boer troubles interested him and he is said
TO have left for South Africa just before
the outbreak Of hostilities, and to have
been commissioned in the army of the
Beers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15

Mrs. A. j. French is spending a few
days in Brattleboro.
Miss Angie Carpenter has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leon Redfeld.
Mrs s. Wiley has gone TO Westminster,
Mass, to spend the winter with her sister
Miss Amy Davis, Leon Thompson and
Wilton Bathric have returned TO Leland
and Gray seminary at Townshend.
J. f. Cobb and wife, who were married
Thanksgiving day, are to spend the winter
here, living with A. M. Convey and family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Springfield Republican.
An Independent Newspaper.
For American Principles.
Opposed to Imperialism.
Faithful TO the Peoples interests...An
Able, Interesting JOurnal--- Estab-
llshtd in 1924 by Samuel BOWles.

The Republican was established rs years ago
TO publish the news fully, fairly, truthfully,
and to sustain and extend democratic priu-
ciples. It Is still faithful to its original high
mission.
The Republican gives the news Of opinion as well
as OF fact in broad and catholic spirit. 1t
presents all OF its news 10 attractive, convenient
and interesting form. II carefully studies and
conscentously serves the interests of It's
readers.
The Republican firmly believes In the American
principles OF government and society. IL does
not doubt that through democracy are the PEG.
pie TO attain the largest practicable measure of
happiness and well-being; not alone the people
or the United States, but gradually, ultimately
all the people OF the earth. IL Is opposed TO
Imperialism and mtarlsm, to the domination
OF wealth aud aristocracy. Il sees In the pur-
chase and conquest Of the Philippine islands
new evidence Of the unceasing effort Of incor.
porated and syndicated wealth TO condl ct ma.
tional affairs I'm the selfish interest OF class at
the expense Of the great body of the people.
The Republican has profound faith that larger
prosperity, greater power aud wider influence
areto be attained for the United States by a
strict adherance to our traditional principles in
the home government and in foreign relations
than by an imitation Of the policies and meth.
DDS OF the European monarchies. IL believes In
the expansion OF our commerce everywhere
and OF our domain over contiguous terri.
to ~, by peaceful and natural processes.
To the advancement Of these ideas The Repub-
ucan dedidaies itself anew in this time OF the
republics peril from misguided foes In its own
household.
The general features OF The Republican are In
teresting and valuable. Its editorial page il
strong progressive and comprehensive. Lib.
eral attention is given to literature The
special CORE pondence is OF high character
The Sunday Republican is especially rich In
fiction, Instructive sketches, poetry, special
articles and miscellaneous reading OF excellent
quality Il Is in effect a first class weekly
magazine as well as a superior newspaper. The
Weekly Republican is an admirable news, DO.
lltical and family paper combined Il Is care
fully edited and arranged a, d furnishes the
best editorials and general features from the
Daily and Sunday issues with a full review OF
the current news. Il Is especially valuable for
New Euglanders at home or abroad who can
not take the Daily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
THE REPUBLICAN,
Springfield, Mass.


CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.
- By the Probate Court for Said District
To all persons Interested In the estate OF LYDIA
b. con, late OF Dummerston, In said District
deceased. Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance OF the account Of j.
Arms Miller. Administrator. upon the estate Of
lydia b Bacon, late OF Dummerstor. in said dis
trct decreased and decree distribution thereof to
the persons entitled thereto. at the thereof
to be held at the Probate once in Brat leboro
10 said district, on TIE S0th day or December
A. d. ~ 9. when and where you may be heard in
the premises, II you see cause.
so A F. SCHwENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15

Miss Ida Leonard left last week for her
winters stay in New York city with her
brother.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the National bank of Bellows Falls will
be held at the banking rooms Tuesday,
Jan. 8, at 1880 P. M.
The large tenement block on George
street, known as the White block, has been
sold by G. f. Swift of Springfield, Mass.
to Henry w. Howard.
d. V. Griffin of Rutland, formerly a
passenger conductor on the Rutland road,
broke ono of his legs recently by collision
with dog He is now partner in drug
store in that city.
A. II. Bissell has taken the agency for
the improved fire extinguisher, which is the
dry powder device. He will give a prac-
teal illustration of the working of it in
the square Saturday evening.
All the schools of the village close today
for the holiday vacation, and will open the
next day after New Years, or Tuesday,
Jan. 2, making one day over two weeks
outing for scholars and teachers.
Yale's Devils Auction" company held
the boards at the opera house Wednesday
evening and had a large house, giving them
a good entertainment. The Harpers, a
minstrel troupe, gave a not high grade of
show last Thursday evening, having well
merited small house.
The main valve of the steam engine
which drives the works of the Bellows Falls
Machine company's works broke early
Tuesday morning and necessitated the
shutting down of the shops the most of
that day. A new one was telephoned for
which arrived in the afternoon.
Mrs. j. G. Persons, who has been a terri
BILE sufferer for the past year, died Tues
day evening of cancer. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
sons have been residents over 80 years,
and both were held in high regard. Mrs.
Persons is survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mrs. A. II. Leighton. The flu