davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

Senator Fairbanks deserved the congratu-
lations he received on his speech favoring
ratification of the treaty. 1t was dignifed,
temperate. able and patriotic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

Hereafter the Americans who sustain
Aguinaldo will be supporting a man who
attacked United States soldiers under the
stars and stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

Ex-President Cleveland has nothing to
say about the ratification of the treaty
Naturally. A man seldom wants to talk
after he has been "tromped on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

we have" says a late issue of the Punk
vile Bugle, the third since the county print
ing was lost, I'VE have no ak to grind. 1t
is already ground, and don't you forget it. 3"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

Senators Hoar and Hale have placed
themselves in a bad position before the
country by following the leadership of such
a man as Senator German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08
Sensitive.

Reporter-It is charged, senator, that you
hired by the trusts.
Senator Stox-Retained, please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

The names of Senators Hoar and Hale
will not be used by Republicans in the flu
ture to %conjure with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

Philip Peno-What is this white mans
burden they are talking about so?
E. Gipshon-The money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Whit He rrie

My one hope is to die rich"
Huh! l believe l would rather live poor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08

1t looks very much as if General Otis
were another notable case of the right man
in the right place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.

CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co., 27
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
r. Hawley & Co, 154 Vine
street.
bOCISVILLE-C 7. Deering, northwest corner
OF ihird and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
BOOK CO.. 256 Fourth avenue.
ST LoUIs1Union News Company. Union Depot.
NAsHlNGT0Ns d. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
DEATH OF c. A. DALLMAN.

At an early hour yesterday morning c A. Dallman died at his home after a brief illness. MT. Dallman came here three months ago to look up business opening and finally secured the stand in the Kohler block and opened a gro cery there under the style of Dallman & Lucid a little over a month ago.
 Deceased was born in Springfield, H., and was 32 years of age at the time of his death. He was some years ago bookkeeper for the Santa Fe rail- way at San Bernardino and was engas- ed later in business at Paloma and Az tee on the Santa Fe route. He became manager of the store of the Harqua Hala Mining company in Yuma county and later manager for the company, his partner. MT. Lucid, being associated with him in the camp. The prospects of the firm in Tucson look bright and they were doing nicely together since the opening in November.
 Mir. Dallman was a genial companion and a thorough business man and had formed many friendships since his ar rival here. He leaves a wife and two young children to mourn their loss.- Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

In his anniversary sermon Sunday Rev Lewis Halsey gave statistics from which we quote:
 The Phoenix Baptist church was organized March 21. 1883, with sixteen members. During the seventeen years of it's history it has received by baptism sixty members, by letter, 213; by ex- perience, eighteen; total, SO7. It's present reported membership is 1S9. Comparing the last three years, which are included in the present pastorate, with the fourteen preceding years, We find that there were received during the fourteen years. by baptism. 30; by let ter. 134; by experience, 12; total, 176. There were received during the past three years, by baptism, 30; by letter, 79; by experience, 6; total, 115. The number of members in 1895 was 11s; now 1S9; the number of scholars in the Sunday school was 133, with average attendance of 50; now 2S2, with average of 123. Contributed for church ex- penses 1895, $1,360; in 1899. $2.049; for benevolence, 1896, S71; in 1899, SIPS This last was the financial record at the meeting of the association in May, 1899. The second since that time is better.
 Since 1894 the membership has more than doubled, the contributions are more than 50 per cent greater, as many were baptized in the, last three years, as in the preceding fourteen years.
 During the past year there has been a marked increase in attendance at all the services, including the bible school, the Baptist Young Peoples union, and all the organizations of the church. The Ladies' Aid society has continued its noble work; the Kings Daughters have contributed generous ly to the Crittenton home; the Wo- mans Missionary society has made larger offerings than before, the income for church work has been greater than at any other period of the churchs history, the prayer meetings have been remarkably well sustained even during the hot summer months.
 We were richly blessed by the com ing among us of the evangelist, George Robert Cairns. The church experienced a spiritual uplift and received the largest addition in it's history. It was Q great privilege last. winter to par
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
BAPTISM OF CHILDREN.

At the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lapsley McAfee, preached from the last clause in Matthew ii, 20, on the subject, Shall He Live?" The sacra- ment Of baptism was administered to five infants. The quartette choir as usual rendered exceptionally fine music, appropriate to the occasion.
 The pastor referred feelirgly to the death of the noted evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, and called for an expression from the members Of the congregation relative to sending Mrs. Moody mes sage of condolence. The clerk of the congregation was accordingly instruct ed to this effect.
 At this church next Sunday morning the sermon will be addressed to the old men," inasmuch as the year is old and the new will soon begin. A spec ial collection will be taken for the
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received un- til Il o'clock a. m., on December g. 1899, by the board of control of Arizona at their office in Phoenix. at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing sup plies to the insane asylum, in such quantities (more or less) as may be re- quired for the three months commenc- ing January 1 and ending March 31, 1900.
 All supplies must be furnished at such times and in such quantities as may be required by the superintendent of the asylum.
 Samples of all goods bid on, to be fur nished to the board when required. All goods to be delivered at the asy- lum if required by the superintendent. The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid.
 E. J. BENNITT,
 Secretary Board of Control.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
A JUBILEE MASS.

The jubilee mass will be celebrated next Sunday night at F o'clock in the Catholic church in this city. This mass will be held at midnight all over the world and has been made possible by dispensation from his holiness, the pope. It celebrates the ending of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the goth, but, it is stated, in no man ner commits the Catholic church to either side in the controversy concern ing the beginning of the twentieth cen turl. On this point, it is stated, the Catholic church has no quarrel with the scholars who say that the century begins with the year 1901.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
GODS HOUSES
0ANANANNNNNNNAN1

The clerk of the weather yesterday gave the people of the Salt River val ley an ideal temperature for Christmas Sunday. There was almost no wind whatever and the sun was undimmed by clouds in its brilliance. All of the Phoenix churches were crowded by thrOngs of worshipers and eloquent clergymen took for their subjects the oftrepeated, but ever new, Christmas story. 4 number of the churches were appropriately decorated with ever greens and in all special music was furnished by the choirs and special singers.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

ticipate in the meetings conducted by Moody and Towner.
 we have been encouraged and cheered by the kind words of visit ing frienGs-among whom were Broth CTS Nichols and Atkins of Denver, Brewer of Clinton, Ia, Dake of Buffalo, Russell of Chicago, and noble women not a few.
 For your cordial welcome when we came, for your kindly aid and sym pathy during these years, I thank you and as we continue the Masters work together, bespeak for your pastor your presence in the sanctuary, your co-op- eraticn in every department of church work, your counsel and your progress %
 Solos were sung during the services at the Baptist church yesterday morn ing by Paul Bartlett and Mrs. Thar aldson. An anthem was rendered by the choir. At the evening service special music was rendered, and Miss Lillian Lewis of McFaIl, Mo-, gave a recitation with artistic skill.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of the MUTUAL SAVINGS AN LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The undersigned, desiring to asSo- ciate themselves, and such other per sons as may hereafter become asso- ciated with them, together for the par pose of incorporating a savings and loan corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, do make, execute. sign, acknowledge, file and publish the following articles of incorporation:
 ARTICLE l.
 The names of incorporators are: Benjamin F. Porter, George H. x. Luhrs, James Nj. Swetnam, Arthur ). Edwards and Fred L. Blumer. The name of the corporation shall be and is; the ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The principal office and principal place of transacting business of said corpora tion shall be at the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona territory but said corporation may establish and maintain offices at such other places as the board of directors may deem proper.
 ARTICLE II.
 The purposes for which this corpora tion is organized and the general na-
 
 transacted shall be and is the accumu- lation and loaning the funds of its members, stockholders and depositors; to receive deposits of money, loan, in- vest and collect the same, with inter est, and repay depositors with or with out interest; and generally to loan money on real estate and other valuable securities; and to receive on deposit the savings of such persons as may desire to deposit them, and to pay in- terest and dividends on the same as they may accrue; and if deemed desir- able to do a general banking business.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be ten million dollars (s1O,OOO, ,OOO), to be divided into one hundred thou sand shares of one hundred dol lars (s1CO.OO) each, and shall be issued at such times and in such amounts as the board of directors may determine and shall be paid in such manner as the bylaws of this corporation shall specify.
 ARTICLE ".
 This corporation shall commence business on the 2Srd day of October 1899. and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter; hereby reserving the right to renew the same from time tn time for further periods of twenty years each when three-fourths of the votes cast at any regular election held for that purpose shall be in favor of such renewal.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of five stockholders. who shall be elected as follows: One 9t each annual meeting, to serve for a term of five years.
 ARTICLE VT.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
A CHRISTMAS BARBECUE.

The attendants at the Indian mis- sion at the Gila river crossing will eel ebrate Christmas today by participat- ing in an old-fashioned barbecue, pre- pared by Rev. Mir. Wynkoop, the mis- sionary in charge. The celebration will De concluded in the evening by a ster- eopticon entertainment, Illustrating scenes in the Life of Christ" Mir. Walter Hill will handle the stereopticon and the views will be explained by the Rev. Lapsley McAfee.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

at any time to subject itself shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars, and that only for money obtained, or for real estate or other valuable prop erty acquired for the purpose of re- investment by the corporation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stock 1olders of this corporation shall not be liable for the debts of the corporation.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- ITS of this corporation shall be held )n the first Tuesday of January Of sach year, commencing with the year 1901. Until said first annual meeting 70 be held on the first Tuesday of January, 1901, the following persons shall constitute the board of directors of said corporation; that is to say: George I. N. Luhrs: Benjamin F. Porter. whose term of office shali ;;e and con- inue until one year after said first an- lual meeting; Arthur J. Edwards, whose term of office shall be and con- -inue until three years after said first annual meeting; Fred L. Blumer, whose erm of office shall be and continue un- il three years after said first annual meeting; and James M. Swetnam, whose term of office shall be and continue until four years after said irst annual meeting.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The board of directors shall have bower to adopt and enforce bylaws for the government of the affairs of the corporations; and as it may from time to time seem to them expedient amend, ,epeal, modify, suspend or otherwise change the same.
 In Witness Whereof, the parties have lereunto set their hands this 21st day of October 1899.
 BENJAMIN F. PORTER.
 GEORGE H. N. LUHRS.
 JAMES NJ. SWETNAM.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
 FRED L. BLUMER. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari cOpa, ss.
 Before me, J. W. Walker a notary public in and for the county of Mari copa and territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Benjamin F. Porter. George H. N. Luhrs, James M. Swetnam, Arthur J. Edwards and Fred L. Blumer. known to me to be the per sons described in and whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing instrument, and they and each of them acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of ice this Fist day of October, 1899. [seall J. W. WALKER, Notary Public. (lIy commission expires April [, 19O1.) Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa.
 I, county recorder In and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed for record at 2:14 o'clock D. h., on this 2Sd day of October, 1892 and duly recorded in Book No. of Corporations, records of Maricopa county, Arizona, at pages 3S4-5-6. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. [seall F. W. SHERIDAN, County Recorder.
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the territory of Arizona this 9th day of December, A. D., 1899. at 10 a. m. c. H. AYERS, Secretary of Arizona. Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa ] County, A. T.
 Filed and recorded at the request of A. J. Edwards, October g, 1899, at 2:14 p. m., Book 3. Corporations, pages | S64-5-6. F. W. SHERIDAN, County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
AT THE FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. MT. Cowan, deliv- cred an eloquent sermon at the morn ing service, taking for his text the well known passage, For God so loved the world,' etc. The music was exception ally good. A quartette choir consist ed of MT. Craig Miller of Iowa, Charles Christy, Mrs. Embre and Mrs. Bassett. MT. Miller also sang two solos, the second one being "Oh. Where Is Heaven?" Phoenix people have rare ly heard finer soloist than MT. Miller. His rendition of the last song was eX- ceptionally good, appealing to the sympathies of the auditors, and moving many persons to tears. The church was artistically draped with ever greens. The altar rail was twined with orange leaves, among which gleamed the golden yellow of the orange tree fruit.
 The session of the Epworth league in the evening was led by H. M. Chap man, the subject being Our Royal Brother" The life of Christ was DOT trayed by the leader and the traits of his beautiful character were referred to. The singing was one of the special features of the service.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
RECEPTION ANNOUNCED.

A reception will be held at the Chris tian church on Thursday evening next in honor of Rev. Dr. Ingrams, who comes to the city to assist the pastor, Rev. L. O. Ferguson, in evangelistic work The members of the various Churches have been extended an invi- tation to attend.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Orange growers make a handsome profit in selling their fruit at $50 per box; valley growers get this season S3 to S3.70 Phoenix. No better loca- ton in the valley than Orangewood.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

A , or 10-acre lot in Orangewood makes an ideal spot for home among the orange groves.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
PROFESSION A l
PHYSICIANS.

OWING TO THE INCREASE IN BUsl ness in the last two years DIR. CHILDs has been compelled to seek more com modious quarters. His friends am patrons will now find him at No. ] SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. All Dis eases Treated Scientifically to a cure Consultation Free. DIR. CHILDS Is tn best diagnostician in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

benefit Of the boards of ministerial re- lief and church erection.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
Mines for Sale.

A speciality made of developed properties in Mexico and the Southwest. Go d mines and pros oects are wanted. Bona tde correspond enee of mine owners, capitalists and invest ors solicited.
 H. E. RUNKLE, Mining Brokar,
 El Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

Toy Books at McNeil's.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the stock lolders of this corporation shall not be liable for the debts of the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25

at any time to subject itself shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars, and that only for money obtained, or for real estate or other valuable prop erty acquired for the purpose of re- investment by the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
VETERINARY.

VETERINARY. F. O. RICHMOND. NJ. D. C.. Phoenis Artzona--Veterinary Surgeon and Den tist; diseases of all domestic animal scientifically treated. Ofic. and resi- dence, ST West Van Buren street. N charge for COT sUltation. Agent for tn Horse Review
 DENTISTS DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ. DENTIST. GA' administered. Rooms over Postoff1ce. w. G. LENTZ, DENTIST. SPECIALIST in Crown and Bridge work. Gas ad ministered, Office Fleming Block, room; POI. 2O2, 2G5, 204, 205, 2O6. Fl. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Office Porte building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets, rooms 14 and 16. s----<..--------<------z
 TORNEYS-AT-LAW. JOSEPH H. KIBBEY & ARTHUR J EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steinegger block 2l15 s. First Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. 
 AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. CURTIS-NEHALLA LLADVERTISING COMPANY
 Established lae5l San Francisco Office. BIO Montgomery Street Los Angeles Offlce. 223 West Second Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-04
PLAIN TALK BY cor. HASTINGS.

If Pennsylvania new capitol be-
comes a continuous scandalous perform
ance it viii! not be because Governor
Hastings didn't do his dut5 by the
building in his message yesterday. He
said of it: 1t is hardly fit for human
habitation, much less the official abode
of the representatives of the great COM
monwealth There are scores of farm
ers' barns in Pennsylvania more at
tractive in appearance than his build
ing. 1t Is made of common brick en-
bedded in cheap mortar, looks like
hastily erected factory building, and is
repulsive to the eye. Although the act
Of assembly requires that the but ding
shall be made as nearly fireproof as
possible" the roof and most of the in
terror fittings are as combustible as
possible. Furthermore, am advised by
competent and trustworthy builder
who has personally examined this build
ing, that a fair estimate of the cost OF
the present structure would not exceed
S225,000 as it now is, and that it will cost
to complete the building, according to
the plans adopted, not less than $780,
600.
This Is plain talk, and it ought to do
some good. Perhaps it would be better
and cheaper in the long run for the
Pennsylvanians to begin over in this
matter. 1t might also pay them to send
a committee to Connecticut to find out
how to build a capitol honestly and
within the appropriation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-04

shoulder is remedied by the strap. A
too great baroness is obviated, too. In
many cases the draped sleeve below the
shoulder is bulky, which Is pleasing to
those women who do not like going out
of large sleeves.
Many ball gowns are made with long
sleeves, but in such case almost invari-
ably the very top of the sleeve at the
shoulder is cut away or ripped and
turned back, the portion turning back
being ornamented. The top of the
shoulder is thus left uncovered, while
the under side of the arm at the shout
der is protected. Shoulder straps hold
up the gown, or seem to do so. Where
transparent net sleeves are made this
way the effect is charming. In some
cases bodices of black velvet or other
heavy goods of dark color are planned
with sleeves of this type. the unexpect-
ed exposure of the shoulder being espe-
cially striking.
An elaborate gown for afternoon re-
oeption wear is the artists offering
here. OF black silk crepon in a new
weave, it was richly trimmed with pan
els of cream lace. Front and epau
lettes of the lace appeared on the bod
ice and bands of insertion to match the
lace crossed the crepon spaces. Bow
knots of black velvet ribbon trimmed
the front.
Bodices that blouse as die this one
are not abundant nov, but women will
have looseness above the belt. Many
of the revived etons and boleros are
worn over loose fronts. Etons that
have very attractive look, despite the
fact that but a short time ago the cut
was seen on every side, are OF velvet
or fur. The regulation close fitting
sleeve Is made and over that is placed
a frill reaching quite below the elbow
and gored to fit the sleeve at the shout
der. If made of velvet the oversleeve
may be edged with Persian lamb, while
the entire collar is of the same hand
some fur. The sombre effect of the
black garment Is usually relieved by a
double jabot Of fine lace to fall over
the fastening in front.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-04
RElf l..

Are these real down pilows?" ooh,
no; they're only marked down for the
holidays. "-Yonkers Statesman
what makes you think the English
man regards his engagement as joke ?"
Because he takes it so Seriously
Brooklyn Lif
What can r1ual the warmth of a
true woman's love?" asked the dearest
girl Her temper" replied the savage
bachelor.-Tit-Bits.
Where there is one woman who trims
her own bonnet there are scores who
pick other women's bonnets to pieces
Boston Transcript
What Spoiled It.-Newcomer (at win
ter health resor)-Is this a restful
place? Native-Wal, it used to be until
people began comm here for to rest
Puck.
do you believe in expansion, Mr..
Noodle?"
Noodle-No; quite the contrary; be-