davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17

Josephine Preston Peabody, in Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17

eyes, I understood you, but
''But what?"
"Who is this Mr.. Templeton VIII
you just spoke about--is it Rob
Templeton, the celebrated architec
"Yes."
Sand is he related to your"
A shade of annoyance crossed
young fellows face, but only for
instant
"No, not exactly-as yet. "herepl
with langh. "But l may be relal
to him before long : at least 1 hope
US o son-in-law.you know"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
MR.. A. c. STUART,

The above gentleman comes to
the front today in du announce
ment for city tax collector and as
SCISSOR of the West Side.
Mr.. Stuart has lived IN our midst
eight years and has been actively
engaged in business since he came
here, He graduated at the Led
din Business College, of Memphis,
Tenn, and has kept several sets of
books since he received his diploma.
He is correct in figures, writes a
good hand and his work is neat
with the pen.
Mr.. Stuart says he wants all the
people to vote for him, the large
and small tax payer and that he
promises them if elected to track
the law, treating thesFich and
poor, high and low alike, We have
known Mr.. Stuart since his first
coming here, and we have found
him clever and obliging gentle
man, and we know, should he be
elected that he will make a good
conscientious and pans taking eff
Ger. We ask our readers to give
his candidacy due consideration.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

4 FOR y
7WatcheS, Diamonds, SilVervsre,
y Fine Jewelry, Cut Glass Speetacles,H
a Clocks and Sterling Silver NoyeltiesE
lGO to the Reliable Jeweler,
4 LOUIS HElLBRON. Y
I'VE engraye all goods free, y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

.Poundmaster W. T. Barber, with
a warrant, went to the house of
Fletcher Neil, coored, last night to
serve it on him. The warrant
charged the negro with fighting
When the officer made himself
known the negro pulled bis knife
and made for the table where a
pistol is said to have been kept.
At this play of a threatening ma
ture, the officer drew his gun and
shot Neil in the thigh, the ball
ranging downward coming out on
the opposite side. The negro left
his house in hurry at this and
Barber failed to make the arrest,
but he got on the negroes track
this morning and captured him or
the west side Of the city, The
negro was carried back to his
house and his wound will be
treated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
A Bill For a New Capital.

Senator Kimbell, Of Garland
county, has introduced a bill in
the senate of the state looking to
the building of a million dollar
capital or state house. The bill
provides that the cost of the new
state house shall not exceed$l 900, :
900, and that state convicts may be
employed in the performance of
rough labor, such as getting out
the stone, making the I brick, ex,
cavating, etc, in fact, all such
work as the commission may deem
necessary and expedient, The bill
provides for an immediate appro-
priation of $4,000 to start the
work, this fund to be derived from
the sale of public lands other than
school lands during the next two
years.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Kidney disease IS the enemy we
have most to fear as a result OF the
feversh restlessness of our much
vaunted modern civilization. 1t Is
treacherous enemy, working out
its deadly effect under cover OF the
most trifling symptoms. The first
indications Of the changes in the
urine, frequent headaches, diges.
tive troubles should be the signal
for prompt remedial measures.
Prickly Ash Btters is kidney rem
edy Of superlatlve merit; it is sooth-
ing, healing and strengthening,
quickly relieves the aching or sore-
ness that always appears in the adj
vduced stages, checks the progress
Of the disease and through its ex'
cellent cleansing and regulating eff
feet in the stomach, liver and bow
els, it brings back the strength ano
ruddy glow Of vigorous health. Sole
by all druggists. 2 IL Nv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

We are told in the press dispatches
that Senator James X. Jones, of
Arkansas, has contracted a case of
pseudo angina pectoris," and is in
bed with it. We don't know whethr
this means that the senator has a
corn on his toe, or a headache. or a
jumping tooth or sore mouth, but
whatever it is, we hope the trouble
will speedily yield to the treatment
of the doctors and the senator re-
cover his usual active self.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
For La Grippe,

Thomas Whitfield n Co., 240 Wa.
bash Ave, corner Jackson ST., one
Of Chicago's Oldest aud most promi-
nent druggists, recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for la
grippe, as It not only gives prompt
and complete relief, but also coun-
teracts any tendency Of la grippe TO
result in pneumonia, For sale by
Smith Drug 20,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Recorder Murphy had several
cases before him this morning. One
gentleman who plead guilty for
being drunk got off with dollar.
Two young men, who went on a
lark and took occossion to make
the street car carry them and their
whiskey too, They we're quite
NOISY and shot off their pistols after
leaving the car at State Line.
The Recorder fined them a dollar
and costs and told them not to dc
so again. There is a warrant out
for another one who was with the
crowd and he to will have to face
the music Of fine proven guilty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

France has two presd ,nts on
its hands at this time, one dead
and the other one a live one. They
are trying to get the dead one un-
der the ground before some crank
comes along and kills the one in the
flesh. oh these frog eaters, they
make us tired
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
REBELS FIRED MANILA.
Great Part OF the City Was Heav-
lily Damaged.

Manila, Feb. 23-Rebels have
fred the city and great part OF
the city heavily damaged. Fight
ing in the streets. Plot to massa'
ere American which 1 cabled last
week came to head last night. 1t
was a failure. Suppressed with
a loss of but few men.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
SchleY Has the Edge.

Congress and all Washington is
stirred up over the controversy go.
ing on between Schley and secre-
tary Long with Sampson sandwich
ed in between. Schley is the hot
favorite and bill was introduced
in congress to make Dewey admi
raj and Schley as vice admiral, and
for Schley to be admiral should
Dewey die and after this the title
to lapse. This shows the feeling
toward Schley,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Senators Hawley and Gray, give
it as their opinion that the army
bill will pass and an extra session
averted. There is comprise
bill between the senators which is
thought will 60 through as to the
army bill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
UNABLE TO SEE
E(z MA

suffered with Eczema Of the worst kind,
my face and neck down to my shoulders wero
one Inflammation, was not able to see out of
my eyes for quite while, and was unable
to sleep for weeks, on account of the severe
pain, which nearly drove me insane. My face
and neck were swollen and made me look
hideous. Had three doctors at different times,
and not one of them could relieve me of my
pain, swelling, and blotohes. used three
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, four boxes
CUTIoURA (ointment), three cakes of CUTI-
cURA SOAR, and my friends and one of the
doctors are surprised, and asked, g Who cured
your" and / tell them quickly, "CUTIcURA
REMEDIES" j. V. KAFKA,
March 4, 1897. 80 Schole St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bold throughout the world. Porrra D. AND c. CoRP,
6ole Props Boson. How W Cure Skin Diseases" free
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

The state Of Texas has passed a
decent libel law and il now goes to
the house and it is hoped that that
body will concur in its passage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Fine line OF sterling silver novel
ties, such as hair brushes, combs,
clothes brushes, manicure sets, puff
boxes, etc, at f, L. Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

New line ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at +. l.
Schusters the old reliable. 81
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
GOVERNMENT IN PHILIPPINES.

While a good many people of critical
disposition are wasting time in point
| ing out what we ought not to have
done in the Philippines, it is well to
have a bit of sensible, practical sugges-
ton now and again as to what we can
land ought actually to do.
This IS what we get from Mr.. Og
den E. Edwards, in the current num-
Der OF the Independent. He has lived
twenty years in Manila, has been
American consul and Danish consul
there, has been in active business, and
has co-operated with the Spanish Off
Gals, under the older and better re-
gime, in formulating their financial and
economic policy. Mr.. Edwards does
not believe that tha inhabitants of the
islands can rapidly or easily be fitted
for our form of government, and that
so radical a change must be preceded
by years OF good, honest. and just
government" In the rural districts q
serviceable government could be pro-
vided by a military or naval officer in
each, two or three carefully selected
young american civilians, and a cOun-
ell chosen from the head men of the
villages. In the larger towns this plan
should include provision for the rep
resentation of the more educated ma
tlV6S Oh either Malay OF spanish ue-
scent, the general authority remaining
in the hands of American officials. On
the selection of these Mr.. Edwards
gives us emphatic warning.
"One thing is absolutely certain,
there must be no touch CT the spOils
system in our government of the Phil
ippines. If we cannot govern them
honestly through a permanent staff
of highly trained, we'll paid officials,
selected for merit and for merit only,
we must abandon the idea of governing
the islands or any Fart of them. The
spoils system has ruined Spain and
caused every rebellion in her colonies.
We cannot repeat her sins without in
curing an equal punishment
If we heed this warning. and govern
the islands justly. extending self-gov-
as fast and as far as may be.
Mr.. Edwards is convinced that there
would be no need of a large army to
preserve order" The rebellion and
disorders of the FilipinOs, in his judg |
nent, were caused by Spanish misgoY- |
eminent and Overheavy taxation. Span |
sh troops were increased in number |
but they were net the thing really |
needed That was Justice, official I
honesty, and moderate taxation If I
We supply thesa-and why should we
lot?-our task does net seem impoS-
.ible-NeW York Times
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
FILTRATION IS CRUEL.

ITO the credit Of the sex be it said
that there is only a small proportion
of male firts, when we accept the
word fiiIt in its general and accepted
meaning" writes Frances Evans, in
her about Men" article. in the April
Ladies' Home Journal THE pleasant
nothings of social lie cannot, correctly
speaking, be placed in the same cate
CORY as Irritation. No more can the
salutation of Mike to Katie when he
says, The top o. the mOrnin' to yez.
me angelt darlin': ye're the cream O.
the milkin', the top note O the lark,
simply beCauca l-hesa expressions con-
tradict themselves by their openness.
Plainly, there is nothing behind them.
Filtration is carried on more by man
ner than by speech. manner being nom
Notwithstanding one cannot place
ones finger on. There is nothing so
fla5tering as an unspOlen preference
for ones society shown in various
ways. This art of fiattery is the nat
ural weapon CT the flirt who rarely
expresses himself openly; therefore his
methods are mcst insidiOus and al
most impossible to resist, because in
tangible. Filtration is cruel, whether
tne f1irt he man or woman. The flrt
is unkind, selfish and frequently dis
honorable. The cons quences OF firta-
tiOn are almost without exception dis
astrous; therefore in considering the
moral phases CT the fiirtatious inclina-
ton It would seem best to nip in the
bud according to he suggestions Of
We Golden Rule
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
OUTLOOK FOR VULTURE.

A party consisting of James c. Dob
bins, Frank Mitchell of Kansas City and
Newton Evans of ST. Louis arrived yes
terday from trip to the Vulture mine
and mining districts near by. Mr..
Evans is an experienced miner and he
is looking over the field in Arizona for
opportunities for investment. He
spoke highly of the Vulture property
and believes that its output in the flu
tu:e will be greater than il has been.
The base has been reached and the
character of the ore has changed for
the better, but it will require a nov
process for mining. Mr.. Evans said
that he believed there would be an
of water at the water level.
He cited the Garcia mine lying in the
same mineral belt as an example. 1t is
ten miles distant from the Vulture.
The water had previously been piped
from the Hassayampa river, but when
the water level was reached in the
mine q plentiful supply was had and
the pipe line was abandoned. The Vul-
ture, he thinks, is similarly situated
He believes further that artesian wells
could be located in many places about
the Vulture. There has never been
any attempts made as yet, but the to-
biography has all the appearance of be-
ing suitable for artesian wells. Mr..
Evans returns from his trip very favor
ably impressed with Arizona as a min
ing section.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
CROMWELL. THE CREATOR OF
ENGLAND'S SEA POWER.

Under Cromwell England for the
first time felt the power of a strong
navy TO build up a great nation, says
Samuel Harden Church in the April
Atlantic. 1t is true that Queen Eliz-
abeth had repealed and destroyed the
Spanish fleet; bus she assembled her
ships only to resist invasion, and her
important manoeuvers were on the
defensive. Cromwell built the first
feet that England had yet seen created
for the purpose of crushing her enc
mics and striking down the oppressors
of free religion. Spain, still aiming at
the universal empire, received her first
staggering blow when Cromwell, dar-
ing to throw away the traditional pol
icy which England had Rugged for four
centuries. allied himself with France
and made war on Spain. His enemies
said then, and for long afterwards,
that he destroyed the balance of power
in Europe But Cromwell cared moth
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

On the 9Th day of April 1899, the
great register of the City of Phoenix
A. T.. will be opened at the City Re
corder's office in the City Hall of said
City for the entry of the names of the
electors entitled to vote at the general
municipal election May ,. 1899 as pre-
scribed by law, fer the election of mu
nicipaI officers and for voting upon
such other matters as may be by law
then submitted to such electors. Such
registration will close April %, 1899.
Dated at Phoenix, A. T., April 5,
1899. T. A. JOBS.
CitV Recorder
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
WEST CREEDoN FIGHT A DRAW.
KINGMAN ELKS.
The Institution of B. P. o. E. Lodge
No. 1853

The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks is enjoying a growth in
Arizona that promises to become a
boom. On March 81 Kingman lodge
No. 46S was instituted by D. D. G. E.
r. Charles F. Morrell of Phoenix and
his assistants. The lodge includes
thirty OF the best residents OF Kingman
and vicinity and was attended by eight
Oh ten visiting Elks from different
points of the territory. The inStitu-
ton was followed by sumptuous ban
quet and it was not overrating it at all
when it was prOnunced the finest ever
given on such an occasion in the west
The following day was devoted to car
riage rides, and the festivities wound
up with a grand ball in the evening.
The officers of the Kingman lodge
are: Exalted ruler, A. Van Meher;
esteemed leading knight, o. F. KOun
SCR; esteemed loyal knight, o. NJ. D.
Gaddis esteemed lecturing knight, E.
F. Thompson; secretary, F. T. Aspin-
wall; treasurer, J. R. Halsey; trustees,
G. W. Beecher, L. J. Bassell, J. r. Rus
sell; tyler, J. F. Philan.
This next lodge of Elks will be in
stalled in Yuma and VIII be No. 476,
which indicates a rapid growth and
frequency of issuing dispensations.
Yuma ledge will be Instituted by D. D.
G. E. K, c. F. MorreIl, on April Is
and a large lumber of the antlered
herd from Phoenix, Tucson and Los
will be present on that oc-
casiOn.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
PEACE CONFERENCE DELEGATES.
The Probable German, Austrian and
French Delegates.

Berlin, April 4.-The Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung understands thai
the German delegates to the peace con-
ference to be held at The Hague will
consist of Count Won Munster. Prof.
Won Stengel of the Munich university,
Prof Zorn of the University of Koe-
nigsberg and two officers representing
respectively the army and the navy.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Cen
trail News says that the representa-
tives of Austria in the peace confer
ence will be Count Weiserheim, Herr
Okolicsanyi Austrian minister to the
Netherlands, and a military and legal
attache.
According to the Paris Gaulois
France will be represented in the con-
ference by NJ Leon Bourgeois and M.
de StourmaIles, formerly French min
lister at The Hague
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
THE GOOD TIMES WILL LAST.

AS a result of visit to this city q
short time ago of an English railroad
official the Baldwin Locomotive works
received last week an oredr for twenty
additional locomotives for England.
About the same time the works re-
ceived an order for twenty other loco
motives from the Choctaw railroad,
made necessary by the increasing bus
mess in Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. The special correspondent Of the
London St3tist writes 10 his paper
from this country that never before
have business conditions here been 50
sound as at present. He cites the
abundance CT money in circulation,
the condition of the railroads, the IRON
and steel trades, and the expansion of
cotton and wool industries as evil
dences of prosperity that is certain
10 extraordinarily Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
THE GREAT POWERS.
In Near Future There VIII Be But
Four Tt-t Can BE Thus Ranked.

The Boston Journal of Commerce
maintains that in the future, and thae
by no means remote, there are to be
but four nations which can be fairly
ranked as world powers. namely Ger
many, Russia, Great Britain and the
United States. 1t states that France is
very different factor in the worlds
affairs from what she was in 1860, and
seemed to be in 1870, and that she is
relatively declining a fact which, we
may add, was possibly emphasized in
the complete backdown made by her
government in the Fashoda affair,
AustIfa-HungaTy is now, il is said,
kept together with difficulty, and a
separation of its discordant clements
which is not TpO5sible-wOuld not
mean two nations in the place Of one,
but, by the aggrandizement of Ger
many and Russia, would mean one less
nation; while Italy, in spite Of her
union CT disjOined members, is plainly
decadent.
The classification thus made leaves
but four great powers in which Ger
many figures by the possible absorb
lions referred to above, and by the
growth in population and industrial
prosperity, made evident by each
years experience. Our contemporary
seems to think that, of these four
powers, the United States is far the
wealthiest in present possessions and
in future possibilities. The next cen
fury, it says, will show whether this
number four-is to be further re-
duced 1t vii not, it asserts, be in
creased, and the nations of the second
class will decline, and there will prob
ably be no second-class nations, only
three or four in the first-class and a
few mere in the third and lower
classes. This is not comfortable
prognosticatiOn to the national pride
of the citizens of Austria, Italy or
France, and yet there is not a little
in it which seems to be borne out by
the international conditions as we see
them at the present day.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY

Office of the Territorial Treasurer,
Phoenix, Arizona, November 10, 1898.
I. T. w. Pemberton, treasurer of the
territory of Arizona. hereby certify
that the Insurance company of North
America of Philadelphia, Pa, has filed
it's annual statement for the year end
ing December 81, 1898.
Having complied with the provisions
of article / OF chapter of an act en-
titled Corporations" approved March
IA, 1899. is entitled and empowered to
do business in the territory of Ari-
IONA for the year ending March 81.
1900. In testimony whereof, 1 here
unto set my hand and affiX my official
seal this 4th day of April, 1899.
T w. 'PEMBERTON
Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
MORRIS MARKsTEIN's WILL.
Leaves His Only Son $1,000 Because
He Neglected His Prayers.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. April 4.-JOhn
Marlstein. a peddler. has been made
the subject of d peculiar sort of pun
ishment His father. Morris Mark
stein. successful merchant. was an
noyed during The latter years of his
life because his son was so deeply in
mersed in business as to be insensible
of his obligations to attend services at
the synagogue. One day Morris Mark
stein informed his son that IL he did
not say his prayers as did others Of
the faithful. he would do somet hing to
punish him for his carelessness. Last
July Morris Markstein lad his will
made and in February he died. When
his will was found across the front
was written. in bold, black letters. a
sentence to the effect that it was not
to be opened for a year to punish
Johnny for neglecting to say his
prayers. The wish of the elder Mark
stein was respected until recently.
when the strain became 100 severe for
the son to endure. and on the advice
Of a lawyer the will was offered for
probate and opened by order of the
surrogate. 1t showed that about $1,000
was given to John. The estate is es-
timated at $4,000. Jchn Markstein
says that he will contest the will.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

ing for political maxims when they
stood in the pathway Of that human
liberty Of which he was the champion.
Holland sent out her fleets more terri
BILE than the old Spanish armada; but
Cr0mwell's generals, acting on sealed
orders penned by his own hand, beat
the Dutch admirals and sent their
ships to the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS.

The citizens and taxpayers living in
the vicinity of the Five Points are
hereby invited to meet with the school,
beard Wednesday evening ut Ludlum' S
dug store, Five Points, at 1880 O'Clock
for the purpose of considering the loca-
ton of school house in that vicinity
B. A FTCKAS.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR.,
W. H. ROBINSON,
T1I1Stons
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

SO that he could dictate a synopsis of
his speech in advance for the accom-
mediation Of the newspapers, and for
the benefit of himself. The committee
did SO. When the stenographer pre-
scented his claim today for the work.
the committee repudiated it. The news
paper men to whom copies were fur
nished Clipped in 81 each and paid the
bill
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
WOULDN'T PAY BRYAN'S BILLS.
Kansas Democratic Committee Turns
Down Stenographer's Claim.

Topeka. April 4.-The silver demo-
cratic state committee, true to the
teachings OF that party has repudiated
a $40 claim which National Com
mitteeman J. G. Johnson contracted
in theinterests Of Colonel Bryan.
The great silver champion" APP
preciates the value of newspaper ad-
yertising, and he realized that, as he
was the last speaker on the programme
at the democratic blowout last Thurs
day night. the newspapers could not
get much Of his speech into print if
they had to report it as he spoke. So
he requested Mr.. Johnson to have the
committee furnish him a stenographe:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05

NINETY PER CENT of the people
have some kind of humor in the blood,
and this causes many diseases. Hood S
cures these diseases by eX-
polling the humor.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-05
GENERAL ANARCHIST ASSEMBLY.
Called to Meet at The Hague Coinci-
dent With the Peace Conference.

The Eague, April 4.-The Dutch
anarchists have decided to hold an in
formation assembly coincident with
the peace conference, to which all of
the foreign anarchist chiefs, notably
Sebastian Faure, will be invited. They
say their aim is to pass a resolution
approving universal disarmament and
the abolition of standing armies.
The free socialists under Domela,
and DR.. Bokler will meet
concurrently with the anarchists, hay
ing the same object in view
.O:-
CREEDON FIGHT A DRAW
New York, April 1.-The West-Cree-
don fight was declared a draw in the
goth round.