davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
PHRNIx. JUNE 80. 1899.
IRRIGATION NOTES.

Advertising is to business what water is to sell.
 Don't do all your irr.gatinG when it is raining. Your bus ness will need advertising much worse during the dull se3sCn. Anybody can sell when people wish to buy.
 After irrigating- cultivate. The bulk of advertising has ac- complished it's purpose when it brings possible customers to you. Then cultivate them. Ii mail order, use good printed matter. If store, see tEa: your salespeople do the cuiti- vating.
 If you tried irrigating onca and it didn't pay do not con clude that crops can do without water. Quite likely your partir- ular crop requires that the ad- vertising be applied in some special way. It is equally likely that a specialist might have made it pay.
 OOnIC CA CpS CdU OC 1ieAl Oo tOeh almost immediately after irri- gation. Special sales of neces sities). For others you may wait months, continually apply ing more water. The big bulk of advertising is n this class Most new advertisers look fo- returns too quickly.
 You have seen the once valu able orchard dying and barels defraying the expenses of tho long drawn out agontes. What is the trouble? Lack of water. You may have seen a business dwindling to mere nothingness, or, at best, not making pro- gress with the growth of the city What is the trouble? Lack i of advertising-Facific Coast AdveT tising.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
AN UNPOPULAR DIPLOMAT.
Turkish Ministers Career n Wash
 ington Brief and ChsckeTed.

I understand that Ali Farrouh Bey,
 the minister from Turkey, has been
 recalled by the sultan. and does not
 expect to return to Washington Very i few tears will be shed at his depart
 ure, and some people will rejoice. He
 is 9. handsome man and has Q .tr9ct.ve
 manners, but he has forfeited the pop ularity which he won when he came to the capital 4 familiar tone which he adopted toward women and his free dom of cOnYersing was c0naiderci pic Uant and rather amusing at first, bat they sCon got tired Of it. and he is not received at the best houses in Wash
 ingtOn any longer
 In the diplomatic circles he i5 prac-
 tically ostraczed for similar reasons,
 and particularly because of certa: T sGs- p.ciOus circumstances in connection with several games of baccarat which were played for high stalks 9. his ie- gaji0r at least two nights in the week last winter. The minister furnished q handsome supper, including some Turkish dishes that were novel and appetizing, and an abundance Of wine. Then the card playing would continue all night. Several of the younger members 0f other legations lest large sums. Everybody who went there lost something except the host, whose win n:ngs were large and regular. One of the attaches of the British embassy lost so much mCney that the attention Of the ambassador was called to the matter and the Turkish legation was tabooed by the young members of the diplomatic corps, while the older naen- bers fcEld no attractions there.
 Al Ferr0uh B5y's race has been rapid buf brief, and not at all brilliant He is said to have a strong pull at the sublime porte and may exert infIu- ence enough to secure his return to Washington, but I am sure the officials of the foreign office are familiar With his career in this city.
 Among the other gossip it is sad that the minister Of foreign affairs at Constantincple called him to account ! because Of the alleged presentation to i the wife of United States senator of 1 a decoration of n5Ett seldom cCafsrred ! upon foreigners. The story goss that 1 i1 a generous moment Ali Ferr0uh l Bey gave the richly iewe,sd insignia | tc this senator's wife with the ine:ma- | [ on that he was directed to dc So by the sultan. The matter got into the | papers. and was very extensively pub 1 lished, both iC this c0un5ry and n E.u- | rope. In that way the minister's i'm puisive generosity came to tt85. kn0wI- ! edge of his superi0rs of the fore -gn of ! fica and they called upon him for an explanation, which WAS difficult to give William Curt.s's Waskington Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

Those democratic bodies which want a vigorous form of expression agains- the trusts cannot do better than copy verbatim that part of the Ohio repub lican platform relating to 5hs subject; and they can get some useful .nf0rma- ton by turning back to the clause Of the. Mckinley tariff act which pIaeei a penalty on combinations formed to monopolize any branch of jrads Noth- ing like that clause WAS inserted IF the Wilson tariff law when a demo- cratic congress was :ntrusted with the duty of framing 2 federal fiscal mels- ure.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The news from the Philippines is encouraging. We have captured the Filipino brass band, which cannot but dishearten the rebels, and General Otis has sent for endorsements Of four skilled stenographers. The Eli pino would better surrender Uncon- dit:onally at once; he may be falling thicker than the leaves in autumn af- ter the skilled tenographers arrive.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
HAS STOOD STILL FIFTY YEARS

St. Mary's, w Va. a little town which has slumbered in a little valley for century or so, has for fifty years had an unwritten law that no colored man should live within it's boundaries 4 negro cook located tn the village a few days ago. and the populace have notified him to quit besides attempt ing to mob him. The inhabitants of St. Mary's are evidently the same rug ged old cit;ze-s who st.li vote for An drew jIck .pn ar.I have never heard that there had besn a war-CA.caSo NeWs.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

state, and urging other states to fol- low the example Of that common wealth, and enfranchise thar women.
 It must be added that n each and every one Of these cases the reforms were brought about by the effcrts of the organized advocatss Of woman's advancement.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

When Dewey Comes Sai,ing Home Again" is a song written for the occa- son. One Of ths yellows is pushing it, and Kerry Mills of ''Wh:stling Rufus" and Georgia Camp Mee,iEg'' fame, has achieved the music. But what good will the song be after Dewey is here?
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
THE MAGNANI15OUs COLONEL.

Colonel Brysn s3ys he likes to pass h-0Ueh this city when trayeflg .as from ChicaE1 one can 90 anvw w1are--t $ so central This is handsome ackn3wledgment or the part of Colo nel Bryan, considering he onea started from Chicago to the White House and missed the Way.-Ckicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The only regret The Republican has in connection with it's position re- gariirg fake mining schemes is that the papers that crit ciza it are of the -the-creak variety. with neither influence nor circulation. 9th ervise they might be Of some aid n advertising Arizona's great family newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The failure of the Pennsylvan.a democratic convention to take sand on silver, expansion or the Chicago platform has aroused no interest. IL makes little difference in the Keystone state what a democrat thinks or how loudly he does it.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The reluctance of the Frenchmen to hold office, as shown by the repeated failures to form a nsw cabinet, must be a marvel to a Tammany politician, who is unable to conceive of any cir cumstances under which he would run away from an opportunity to get his fingers on things.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

Our soldiers in the Philippines a.e served daily with quantities of ice. An army may be said to be pretty well cared for when tt enjoys a luxury which thousands in every American state cannot have
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The new sixteen-inch gun at Sandy Hook is forty-nine feet long and throws a projectile weighing 2,400 pounds. The respect paid to the for midabIe guardian of New York by for
 eign war vessels will. however, be largely due to the fact that American gunners will have charge of ths affair.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

IL will be worth a trip to New York when Dewey returns, to look upon an officer of the war who has aroused no body's envy and has not been roasted or belittled by single newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

If to be 9 "knocker" is to expose stock jObbing schemes that cannot fail to injure the territory in the long run then The Republican would like to be classed with the knockers"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

That combine of ink manufacturers will probably be found just as black as dts painted
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

EMIL GANz, President.
 5OL LEWIS Vice-PresideRt
 8, OBERFELDER, CaahisF.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. J. , T. Smith, Charles Goldman, &. Ober feIders n. N Doris. J. D. konikaR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
NEWSLETS.

She smiled at mel My foolish heart
Responded with a sudden bound.
bowed her SOL Ii seemed at last
That joy and comfort had found
New courage filled me-for till then
My hope had beenbut faint and weak
She smiled at me! And l resolved
That i that very night would speak
She smiled at mel All luckless day.
Its pain never can forget.
For now have no hope at ALL
Although she is not married yet
she smiled at me, Fool that / was!
For hours the wine OF life | quan,a;
But when encouraged by her smile,
told my love, she only laughed.
-Somerville Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

Hancock for one year. William A..
Morgan: warden. Hjrst district, Chas.
L. Place; clerk George a. Townsend;
warden. Second district John Ii. Lath-
am: clerk Martin w. Kern.
Eighth ward -Deegates TO city con
vention. Edward Lowe Robert =,
Cooke. Arthur T. Smith. Seth Walton
and Il. Franl, HOPKINS; fer schOci com
mittee. Lester < hin: warden, First
dstrfct William VI Kennerson; clerk
First district frank t.. Watermaa;
warden. Second district, ~. a. Grim
wood. Jr: clerk Se2ond district, David
II. Whlttemore warden. Third dis
trict. John r KENYON; clerk. Th.cd dis
trct John w Lewis.
Ninth ward--DclcPate TO city con
"rntiOn. William Vtaton. How ard
bert II. Armiagton and Edgar /,
COombs: school committee for three
years. Arthur NJ McCrillis: wdrGcns.
Don Carlos ~. Tinkham in tie First
distIiCt and Charles =. Austin n the
Second district: clerks. Albert II. Tay-
ior Of the First district and Walter t.
Munroe Of tho Second district.
Tenth ward--Delegates to city con
ventiCn. Frank 3. Hazard. Alfred O.
Holden. Alexander ToinsH. John c.
Baldwin. Henry =. Corbn Martin T
birmingham. as schC1l committee for
three years. Firsl Il. tiict. warden, !.
j. Flanagan. clerk. Joan Gormley; Sec
ond district warden John j. Ander-
son; clerk. Clarence A. Coates Third
district warden .Umes T.. Boulester;
clerk. Charles H. Caswell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
ROUTINE BUSINESS
BEFORE ALDERr1EN.
Supervisors Appointed afYesterday's
Session---Bill to Fix Salary of
Sealer of Weights and Treasures.

e. Thurber: district 2. Henry r. Cor
ben. Thomas Lord and Albert ;. SIM
mons: district 3. oscar A. Carleton,
Charles II. Caldwell and William +.
Nash.
Ward /: District 1-Bernard Nc
Elroy Mortimer Sullivan, Timothy j.
Sullivan: District 2-Charles A. Omen,
John r. Garvin and Thomas FC'Reilly
Ward .: District Edward Il. Griffin,
Thomas +. Peckham and Thomas f..
O'Reilly: District 2-Eiugh t. Black.
James A. Cotter and Vincent l.. Me-
Ward 3: District Charles FFarrell.
James DurniOn and John Il. Smith;
District 2-Wllliam ". Hart Augustus
j. Lovett and j. j. l/Avoy; District .
Thomas r. Fogarty, Martin Sauls ana
Patrick ]. Burke.
Ward A. District Harry T.. Pierce
Michael j. McGrath and John G. Kee-
nan: District 2-Lewis A. Hobart
George Thompson and James j. Moon
Ward 81 District Edward ]. Bow
en-. James II. McGnn and Robert r..
Clarke: District 2-Wnliam f. Carroll,
John II. Halt and Edward J. Keenan.
Ward g.: District BERNARD f. john
son. James J. Gnlies and William A.
Foley: District arthur Il. Mooney
John j. KeeGan and William j. kerry
Ward Z: District William Connee-
ley. Patrick II. Luther and Joseph j.
Sweeney: District 2-Thomas T.. Hogan
Edward f. Maker and stephen Flan-
nigan.
Ward s: District 1-Terrance McDon-
aid. Joseph Il. Tanning and Thomas >.
Kelley; District 2-Thomas r. Kelly,
William ]. McSoley and John +. Dono-
hue: District 3-James B. McGinn,
Bernard f. Manning and James Carty
Ward 3; District 1-Charles j. Nc
Gee Joh. M. Qulgley and James Nc
CHM; District 2-Robert II. Arnold.
James j. Tralnor and Richard A. kel-
ly.
Ward 10: District William F.. Nsl-
leney, John O'Connor and James BaX-
ter: District 2-Thomas Tiernan. Wll-
liam j. Coffey and Patrick +. Ide; Dis
trict 3-Frank NJ Carney, Jeremiah
Degnan AMI William Shawcross.
The usual schedules Of dances. enter
tainmeuts and vehicles were passed, as
recommended. and the following pet-
tions were granted: Charles ~. Wells
To transfer a victualling license 70
Henry u. Woodmansee. III. f. Harley,
agent. to locate and operate a steam
boiler on Broadway.
Continued on Page Five)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
vfoples WALL pGptR STORE
ss pssIre Ave, Corner Biaekstone ST.
A. OlSSon. Pro,
CT Westminster st.

n. oLsSoh; Prop.
Nv stock of Wall Paper ana Moulding. ara
equal in quality and designs 10 any IN the
s'ty, contractors ana property holder, ars
especially invited
iiouscpainting. decorating. kaisomining.
" whitcwashing, graining, staining, gla-ing
and pnperhnnEinK Telephone connection.
orders ~ mail promptly attended ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
BACK TO CAPE De VERDE.
Exodus Of The islanders Taxing lace -Thsl A'e
CARING Earrings Home.

on the little schooner B. ID. Prince.
80 Cane de Nerdors sailed for their ma
tive island Yesterday afternoon. The
Prince is commanded by Bras Thomas
Pima. and not a white man sails on
the vessel which is fisherman built
from stem TO stern.
It Is q long VOYAGE for a small vessel.
but the pas'engers are hardy. though
they include women and children.
The brig u. a. Small VIII sail from
here also this week for cape de Verde.
The exodus Of the islanders is an un-
usual one
Some of the returning cmigrants 60
back to meet their families. whom they
left In Cape De Verde more than 10
years ago. The most 90 the party are
sailors. and thew have constantly ship.
ped on coasters from this port ana
Boston.
There are several In the party very
rich. having as much as $500 cach, ac-
ccrding To- the masters of the fflhce
and Small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

The Board of Aldermen met in regu-
| lar session at 3 o'clock yesterday aft
| ernoon. Mayor Baker in the chair and
a quorum present AS soon as the
board met the members went into exc
cutive session to consider the appoint
ment of Supervisors for the municipal
election.
When the board returned to it's cham
Der sundry nulsances were ordered
abated. and the list OF supervisors was
announced as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Ward l. district 1-Clarence Il. Chase.
William II. Hall. James w. Martin
district .. Pitts 5. Bllven. Nicholas I'm
derwood and Harry a. .IOsfin
Ward 2. district William A. Harris
Jr.. Lawrence O.. Jeffries and w. Whea-
ton Tilinghast: district ,. Alexander
A. Mcintosh. Alfred +. Carter and
Herman Max
Ward 3. district 1-George w. oates.
Simeon G. Wheeler and Frank Balen-
tine; district ?. George Quamby. Rob
ert Brown and Adoipn Ginsburg; dis
trTct 3. William McCord. George Har-
rail- and John GreenweH.
Ward 4. district byron O. Rawson,
George w. Bennett and George Fl.
Rice; district 2. George II. Peatis. Cyrus
a. Rowland and George ~. Sphinx.
Ward 5. district Louis Schmltt, j.
B. Greenhalgh and Harrie l.. Stack
pole: district 2. Abram l.. Hartman
George A. jerks ana Ernest L. Sprag-
Ne.
Ward 6. district 1--Davd II. Johnson.
Henry j. lie Valley anG Oscar III. Mum
roe: district .. William -. GOff, Ben
iamin r.. Jepsom and Albert O. Ter
briggan.
Ward Z. district Charles l.. Place,
George A. Townsend and Arthur AID
rich: district 3 Charles l.. Anthony
James Il. TAYLOR and George A. Weth-
erbee.
Ward s. district William III. Ken
nerson. Charles a. Chace and Earl G..
Leavltt: district > A. Manchester Hus-
sey. Scott G. Burlngame ana G.. Rich
ard Whittemore: district g. Edward j.
Shawcrcss. Frank NJ. Whipple and VIII
liam A. Cromnton.
Ward Q. district Charles r. Charm
ley George v Whitaker and Robert
u. ShawcrOss: district 2. William j.
Huntington. Joseph NJ. Walking and
Antonio r.. Nota.
Ward 10 district Harris w. In
man, Joseph j. Flanagan and Emery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fifty
years by rspSlions OF mothers for their
children while teething. with perfect
success. It s0othcs the child. softens thu
gums. ailays an pain. cures wind collie.
and IS the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
N viii relieve The poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold hv Druggists I'm cv-
cry part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
n bottle. re sure and ask FOR Mrs
wlnslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20

have reduced the price Of my regular
o. 90 eyeglasses and spectnclcs to sl.0o, this
offer for 10 days only. For the next 10 days
| VIII examine eyes free OF charge. When
| say examine eyes free meHa thorough
and accurate exam alton OF epch eye sepa
ratrly, aud satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much NOur vision IL i'm.
paired 'r how many oculist' aud opticians
have given your case up, VIII guarantee to
Improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision left.
AstiRmnlism aud all errors or fefraction
scientifically corrected. " You are troubled
with headaches, or your yi>ton blur-, n you
sec double objects, IL you are merry ous and
forgetiul, you should be sure 10 call nt my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remem Der. this offer
Tor 10 days only. | am going 10 sell my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for sl.Oo.
They are The best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Do,'t be humbuggcd into paying fancy
prices for your glnsses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods. and
then come and see mine.
Oculists prescriptions filled at one.half
the price other opticians charge.
A call ~ my store viii be n sufncient guar.
antec that I mean just what ! say. Don't
forget the name and number, Tor am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
York, Prov idence and Boston, and as ali sue.
cessful business men are Initiated, am no
exception. Mail orders given prompt atten.
tion aud mailed free To any part OF the world
upon receipt OF one dollar.
EDWARD e. DA M NJ e r 3,
25 WestrnInster ST.. Prov. q. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
The WEATHER.
Rains This afternoon, Fair Tcrlehi and Tomorrow
Fresh Winds From the North.

Washington Oct. 2o.-For New Eng
land: Local rains this afternoon, falr
tonight and Saturday; fresh north
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"The Cuckoo"
W --.O.--
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu
Gus performance.
--:o:--
fcMPIRE--"SowI the Wind"
-:o:-
OLYMPIC-''The Social Maid"
--:o:--
wEsrMINsTER-Gay Morning Glo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.


Galveston, January So.-The A. P. Nor
man Live Stock company reports the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31
A GENERAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
STOCK MARKET WAS ALTERNATE.
LY STRONG AND WEAK.
At the windup Prices showed Little
Change from Saturday-Bi9 Ship
ments OF Gold Coming.

New York, January ao.--The movement IN
stock prices today was extremely variable,
and after alternate strength and depression
tho market left on firm with changes averag-
ing at about Saturdays final quotations.
Tho supply OF money continued abundant,
a. reasonable rates. and was unaffected by
February dividend and interest requirements.
Cold to the amount of $4,000 was engaged for
Ia gold had been purchased in London for
America.
The periodical reports of railway earnings
that appeared were gratifying. The volume Of
business was again over q million shares.
ana because OF the continued activity of the
market q number of commission houses now
work employees in shifts.
London was purchaser ON balance today,
particularly of Northern Pacific ana Reading,
an sold Union Pacific and Louisville. There
was considerable shifting of commission house
accounts from one stock to another, with a
prGponderance of buying orders, which for
tint more than Offset the markets of the re-
achonists. Sugar was actively traded III and
lifted on come rumored arrangement by the
Sugar Refining company. At the same timo
there We're denials from various sources of .
prospective agreement with local rival COM
panies. Realizations and renewed aggression
brought about heaviness. but strength in tho
soeclalties and the Southwestern group
Hteadied the market, which resumed its up
ward course. The grangers. after periods OF
inactivity. rose moderately Western Union
and Reading issues were also lifted. Prof,
taking again encouraged smart raid on
values. eflecting numerous declines. General
recoveries occurred In the final dealings and
the market closed firm.
The bond market developed considerable ir-
regularity today. but the variations for the
eri. Pacific seconds and St Louis Southwest
ern. Sales s6,2s5.000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-31

markets. American spinners were havine
difhculty TO get suitable supplies at prices
which the quotations the manufactured
product would justify. while competition was
sharp between the spinDers OF this country
ard Great Britain and the continent. Pri-
vate wires stated that holders Of SPOT cotton
In the South. were inclined to take an arbitra-
ry view OF the situation on this account and
for other reasons. notably the claims OF de-
creased acreage this year and the evidence
that they had an unusually slow market for
epeculatora On the other hand. the public
English cables were disappointing. especially
In regard TO the spot sales at Liverpool
Cables brought selling orders. and a large
amount of selling was done for foreign ac-
count without breaking the market seriously
most OF the cotton being absorbed By Wall
street people and parties operating for a larEe
Philadelphia house.
Transactions including many heavy blocks
during tho forenoon. were recorded when X
was a battle of tho giants. Later the mar
ket simmered down a little. turning away
under realizing near the close. The market
finished the day STEADY In tone with prices
8 to points net lowor