davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
CONCERT.

The pupils of St. Mary'S parochl2i school will give a musical and literary entertainment at St. Anthony's hall, corner Cf Monroe and Third streets, on Wednesday evening, 17th inst, for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy new convent The pupils invite the good people of Phoenix to show their usual kindness and generosity by helping them to make the affair sue cess, and they promise as far as their ability reaches to give very pleas ant evenings entertainment. Tine DuDils also wish to inform the Amori- ,.sn population of Phoenix of their aA ; vancenent in English for the past two years. The programme is as fol- lows:
 Orchestra.
 Saiutary. Juanita Barrios and Man
 Opening chorus( Greeting Glee, '" acc5mpanist. Miss J. Castraneda.
 Recitation, The Bald Headed Man." Anton Tilger.
 Concert. recitation and song by Minims; accomPanist, Miss K Spin2s.
 Dialogue, ''Ne,lie's Play Scenes, D T. Verdugo, 4. Iturrios and L. Van HaT3n.
 Heroes Military Marching Song boys: accompanist. Mis-; s. Rigletti
 S-ng. T Am Going to Write to Papa Minims;" accompanis5, Alice Fairchild.
 Recitation, 'eThe sculptor's Boy" Lizzie Van Haren.
 Comic dialogue, Dean Swift" Mas
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
DIES OF STARVATION.
Found in Rye Woods-''Nothing to
 Eat for One Week" He Wrote.

Rye, N. Y., May 16.-Ju-ius Wask- ~iesenski, a Russian immigrant. was found dying in the woods near here late on Sunday by George McElhone and Stanley L. Demares: His body was reduced almost to 3 skeleton and he was so weak he could scarcely move. His d3scoyerers carried him to Keeler's clubhouse near the lake and sumoned Dr. Curtis, who administered stimulants. When he was sufficiently revived to move his hand he wrote his name and a message, which has been translated as follows:
 ''I am a Russian. Landed in New York two weeks ago by steamer. Looking for work. Spent my last cent. Nothing to eat for one week. Let me die
 Then he became unconscious. and late last night he died. Coroner Birch held an autopsy, and decided that death was caused by starvation and exposure. The body was buned today at the expense of Westchester county. The mans clothing was Of good ma- terial, and his general appearance in dicated that he had at one time been prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
THE SIGNAL CORPS IN LUzoN.
Excellence of Its Work During the
 Recent Operations.

Washington. May 16.-General Greedy has received a report from the chief signal officer at Manila showing what the signal corps has done during the early days of the campaign. The report is dated March 4, and conse- uuently does not cover the more inn portant operations of the campaign made by General Macarthur. The re- port is interesting as showing that the telegraphic and signal systems were in excellent condition. Although lines had been constructed in every direc- tion, it was found that where they passed through thickly settled native districts they were often cut, and communication was carried on by I system of rockets and other signals until they could be repaired. As the troops were advanced during the early part or the campaign the telegraph wires were carried forward. This work was executed with great celerity.
 Something of the use of the wire in field operations may be judged from the fact that the number of messages handled on the day preceding the bat tie of February was 515, and on the day of that action 1,120 were trans
 mitted. Upon the day when this re
 port was written, 209 were handled
 wlth a total of 30, ,534 for the month.
 The report states that it is possibl" to reach any command, depot, out. post or individual line from twenty nine different telegraph offices, the only delay being consequent on the great volume of business and the De- cessity for precedence in order of im- portance The greatest credit is due the signal officers and men who have made this extensive telegraph system so perfect. Among tha men who are mentioned in the report as being es- pecially efficient are Captain Russel, Lieutenant Charles E. KilbOur1e, IT,, Liemtenant F. H. Bailey, Lieutenant Charles H. Gordon, Lieutenant F. Kelly, Lieutenant George s. Gibbs. Jr., as well as Q large number of nUn~ commissioned officers and enlisted men.
 The report mentiors the fact Of the peculiar effect Of battle action on the sick as remarkable Notwithstanding the large number of wounded added to the list, the number of patients re- maining in hospital at the end of the | first days fighting was less than at the beginning
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, May Is, 1899.
 I, T. ". Pemberton, treasurer of the territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance company Of Philadelphia, Pa, has filed it's annual statement for the year end ing December 31, 1898
 Having compiled with the provisions of article 1 of chapter 3 of an act en- titled Corporations approved March 14, 1899, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Ari- zona for the year ending March 31. 1900. In testimony whereof I here unto set my hand and afffx my official seal this 18th day of May, 1899
 T. W. PEMBERTON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Office of t,e Territorial Treasurer, Pis-cnix, Arizona, May 16, 1S99
 I, T. w. Pemberton, treasurer of the territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the Ttlringia Insurance. com pany of ETfunt. Germany, has fled it's annual s,atenerl5 for the year ending December 31, I898 Having complied with the provisions of article ! of chapter 3 Of an act en- titled "CCrporati0ns," approved March II, 1899. is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory cf Ari- Zona for the year ending March 51 1900. In testimony whereof, I here- unto set my hand and affix my official seal this 18th Gay of May, 1899
 T. w. PEMBERTON.
 Territorial Treas surer
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phccnix, Arizona, May Is, 1899
 I, T. w. Pemberton, treasurer of the territory of Arizona, hereby certify Jf2e the Frankfort Marine Accidental and PIaJe Glass Insurance company Of Frankfort, Germany. has filed it's annual statement for the year ending December 31, 1898.
 Having complied with the provisions of article l of chapter 3 Of an act en- titled Corporations" approved March 14, 1899, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Ari- zona for the year ending March 31, 1900. In testimony whereof, here unto set my hand and affix my official seal this 16th day of May. 1899.
 T. w. PEMBERTON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Explosives Placed Under Duluth Car
 Loaded With Passengers.

Duluth, Minn, May 16.-R.oters a. tempted to blow up West Duluth street car with dynamite last night. There were ten passengers in the ear, and they all received slight bruises.
 No arrests have yet been made. The strikers have been quiet foT several days, and more cars were run yesterday than at any time since the trouble began.
 placed on the track and shortly before midnight it was struck by west bound Superior car. The car Vfas lifted about three feet from the ground by the explosion and thrown on it's side. The truck and front end of the car were torn from thasT fastenfngs and blown a distance Of thirty feet.
 4 non-unicn mota.m31 on the Su- perior street line was fired at last night in West Duluth, the bullet pass ing through the car window few inches from his head.
 Mobs in different parts of the city attacked cars with stones and eggs, one car having it's side smashed in and several having all windows broken.
 There is some talk of having the militia called out to protect the prop erty Of the street railway company.
 Mayor Fruelson put on thirty extra policemen yesterday, but they seem to be unable to cope with the mob.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
HARTzELL BACK FROM AFRICA.
His Work Among Missions in Liberia
 and Madeira Appreciated.

London, May 16.-The Rev. Dr. Joseph C. HartzelI Of Cincinnati, the American Methodist Episcopal bishop of Africa, has arrived. in London after working among tbe missions in Li- beria and Madeira which, hs says, are in c thriving condition. Dr. Hartzsll is well, though he f5d an attack Of African fever He has been made a grand commander of the Order Of Re demption Of Africa by President Cole man in recognition of his services n obtaining for British subjects and American atizens protection agai1s5 the encroachmeats Of the French oa the Liherian borders.
 Dr. Hartzell symPath;zes wi5b Bishop Tugweu, who has been com mitted for trial at Lagos on the charge of liballing Europeans. He thinks that Bishop Tugwsll's assertion that 75 per cent of the deaths Of European- On the coast of Africa are dre to drunkenness is in the main correct. He spent some time in the house Of commons this afternoon watching the debate on tho church discipline bill and said that he regarded this es . historic day for Protestanism.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17

sers S. Marron, A. Tilger, A. stegart and ,. Michaels
 <'The Brownies at School" accom- panist. Miss N Spinas.
 Recitation (Spanish), Master Parra.
 Gossip pantomime, fourteen girls; accompaniat, Miss s. Righetti.
 Orchestra.
 Cantata, 'Schcol Festival Ora nIatis persOnae);
 Queen ..- =. Tomasa VerdugO Punctuality ..... =. Mercedes Garcia Perseverance -. ...Juanita BarriOs Tardy Scholar .Artsmisa " urrio5 QGarTGlsClne ..... Amelia Olea Generosity .Euita VerdugO Chorus =. ....... The Pupils AocomE3rist ... Miss J. CastaReda
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
NOT ENTITLED TO EXTRA PAY.
Controllers Decision in Regard to a
 Machinist in the Navy

Washington, May 16-In the case of Michael Murphy, formerly a first class machinist in the. navy, the con- troller of the treasury decides that the claimant is not entitled to extra pay. Murphy enlisted April 13, 1898, for three years but was discharged Feb- ruary 15. 1899. The controller says:
 ''The attorney claims that as Mur- phy enlisted when war was imminent, although before war was declared, he
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
MANY MATTERS TO ATTEND TO. Senator ThWston Speaks of the Des:f
 ability Of an Extra Session.

Washington. May 16.-ssnator Thurston of Nebraska was at the treasury department today in connec- ton with the exposition soon to be held at Omaha. Regarding the talk Of an extra session of congress Senator Thurston said: 'I am inclined to be- lieve that congress will be called to meet early in October, not So much because of imperative business, but because of the mass of new and in- portant business to be attended to. If we do not meet earlier than usual it would not surprise me to see con- gross in session until September or October of next year. lam sure the majority of members would prefer to meet early this year and set away to look after election matters earlier next summer. If we do not meet until the regular time, nothing will be dono until after January. The election Of the speaker and the appointment of committees of the house can at leass be gotten over before the regular time by meeting earlier. There would ha little extra cost iH an early session. If there is to be currency legislation 1t ought to be passed early, so that it will rot be misunderstood in the fall elections
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
THE CARS PEACE CONFERENCE
An Indication That It's Meeting VIII
 Not Be a Long One.

Washington, May 16.-The British Venezuela arbitration, which was to begin at Paris on the 24th of this month, has been postponed unhl June 15. An inference has been drawn from this postponement that the cZar's disarmament congress will be brief, as Mir Maertens, the eminent Russian jur.st. is one of the Russian delegates to the czar's congress. and also one of the arbitrators on the British-VenezueIa question. It was
 impossible, therefore. for him to be present at both events. 4 postpone ment of the meeting in Paris was theIeupon arranged until June 15. with the understanding that Mir. Maerten's services at The Hague would not be required beyond that date. Being one of the czar's personal representatives, it is hardly expected
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17

MT. Naertens would leave the con gress while it was in session, 50 that the arrangement just concluded is taken to indicate that the peace con gress will be over by June 15.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17
WHAT TELLS THE STORY.

Do you believe men show character in the way they carry their umbrel- Ias?"
 No; but they show lack cf char acter in the way they carry other peo- pies umbrellas. Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-17

DO NOT PUT OFF until tomorrow the duty that ought to be done today. If your blood is impure and you feel weak and weary, take Hoods S2rsapa- rilla at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
Sulphur for Grip.

\ lady writes to the Baltimore sun
about the merits Of sulphur in cases OF
grip: every one of my household had 1t
pnt i'm their shoes. even the servants, and
not one Of us had the grip, although we
were surrounded by it and went among it.
should ike to give to your readers this
valuable remedy for .liphrheVia or putnd
sure throat, which found among some
of my mother recipes. 1t says This
very prevalent disease has swept from the
parental lap many 4 sweet babe; and 10
prevent further ravases among the little
inuocents should be the earnest object of
fathers and mothers. \ poultice made Of
the yolk of an egg and fine salt of paste
ike consistency, to be put on the throat
and kept On for thirty minutes unless
sooner dry. If the child be very feverish
the poultice should be repeated. \ wash
or gargle should also be prepared and used
consisting Of equal parts Of fine salt and
alum. mixed with vinegar. For very
severe case make a wash for the throat OF
blood root, golden seal and pulverlzed bay
berry. | am credibly informed that IN
every instance where these simple remedies
have been applied the sufferer has reeov-
oroJ NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
An Elephants Teeth.

Whoever has looked inside an elephant :
mouth has seen strange sight Elephants
have no front teeth, and they never eat
flesh, or any food that requires tearing
apart. Eight teeth are all they have. two
above and below on each side, huge yel-
low moars as wide as man hand, aud
about two inches thick Over these hay
or fodder is shifted by the queerest, ughest
tongue in the whole animal kingdom, a
tongue that Is literally hung at both ends,
having no power or movement except IN
the middle. where it shifts back and forth
from side to side, arched up against the
roof of the big mouth like an immense
wrinkled sepent
There is nothing stranger then the work
ing of an elephant tongue, unless 1t be
the working Of his breathing apparatus
when he sleeps, Elephants like human
beings, have two sets of teeth--the milk
teeth. which are smaller than the permae
nent molars, fall out when the animals ar
about IA years old These baby teeth.
which are, nevertheless enormous are oc-
casionly picked up by circus men among
the fodder aud preserved as curiosities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
TRUSTEES' SALE
tF
DESIRABLE FARM,

By virtue 1t q ,-vr,.c - thc Cirrail Cuasi
ol CARROT county. sitting as cuar ~ rgUlEy,
ra.>rd .u cause st.. %I42 nn tAe dcrkrg %
.i cnuu. IT, undersigned s- Irustsrs, Will
sell al public safe. .,t The Gvar, ilua>e atar,
20 We-fu.ia- cr. MI. ou
TUESDAY. Iitb of MARCH. a. u 1883.
at . o'clark. p. m., sli that Farm containing
81 ACRES. q R0ODS and - PEHCHES
ul Land, more or les. The improvements
thereon are % i,rgc jWo story Stone baeiling
House, large Bank Bsrn,
Wagon She'd, with t,rmaries
Il attached, Hog House, Dairy,
sslc1s'sfss aud a,hcf ouybuddjass. There
Is "a liie proportion ui Meadow land Water
convenient 90 Ihe bsiiiiuE-. The buildings
and fences are ia good rrpalr, aUd the Hand Is
IN q good state %. culiivaiiOH.
This tarm Is about one halt mile trum West
Minister, is ON the Sullivan county road. ad-
ioins the land Of Judge Schuefirr, Bish *
Bro. and others, aud is known ts the CroWl
Farm. ltis well located As to market, school,
churches. &c.
Terms Of One-thiri cash on the day
of sale. or upon the ratification thereof; one
third in six months and the other one-third
ia one year from the day of sale, the credit
payments to be secured by the notes OF the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
JAMES A. c. BOND,
CHAS. r. REIFSNIDER.
Trustees
Bond and Parke. Reiisnider X Retsnider,
Jno. 4. DifienUaugh, auct Solicitors
fph lS-tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
He Had Changed.

The old Virginia Colonel had lands on
which there was big deposit of coal and
though half dozen parties had tried to
purchase of him each one had failed to hit
him right. \ Baltimore syndicate finally
sent a lawyer down, and the lawyer skir-
mished around to find out the old mans
peculiarities before bringing up the land
question He was told that he would surely
get the land if he praised the Colonel war
record. One day he went over full prim-
ed and began
Colonel, war is dreadful thing, isn't
it?"
Powerful bad, sah-powerfull bad
was the reply.
But it affords individuals an opportu-
nifty to win glory and fame. Take your
case for instance You went into the late
war as a private, believe +?
Yes, sah-as a private.
And you came out as a colonel Z
Yes. sah-as a kurnel.
You coulden' have done that without
being brave man-the bravest of the brave.
You made record to be proud of forever
more.
"Well, | did the best could, the
Colonel modestly replied.
They tell me, resumed the lawyer,
'.that you saved Lee army at Antietam.
Mebbe 50, mebbe So
stAnd YOU saved Stonewall Jackson at
Charlottesville p
Perhaps | did, sab. y
"And again you saved Lee at Gettys-
burg?'
Il have heard others say so, sab. Ex-
cuse me, but did yo wish to see me on
business this mawnin ?
Il called to see you about that land,
Colonel | have heard also that If you
could have had your own way about things
Richmond would never have surrendered.
''Jes so, sah-jes 50. Had yo' come
here month ago and praised my war re
cord as yo hev [ should hev sold 20 that
land. but hev changed, sah-l hev chang
ed hev gone out of the war and gone
into religion What is your religion, sab
Il am undecided which creed to ae-
cept, replied the lawyer, thinking to ac-
cept the colonel as soon as he could find
out what it was.
''Then, sab, it's no use for us to talk
further. Any man of your age and intell
igence who hasn' had his mind made up
for the last ten years to live and die in the
Baptist religion is dangerous subject to
be at large and wish yo' good mawnin,
sah-good mawnin p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
MORTGAGES SALE
AFA uF rau
Desirable Dwellings and Lots,
ua Pennsylvania Ayeaae, Westminster, MI.

(
ua Pransv.rAaia Aycuar, Wcs,miaeies, Nj
Eg t,rfac VI lha pnerF ani authority rau-
rsuei iu q monZsev 'ron IeuIf fssaug~ =
Markiut,.sh and JOBS. A. NarkEutosA hag Aat.
ia,hd ia as-. tsRrisg aair an she sreru1H aeF
,r Aurif. A. a. iszs and recorded arauHz abe
Rsa4 E.iat NeTtelse Records ui Carroll
caaa,y, ,- lllr5 u f. G.. No. - fsi.. -ssl,
g., ! sjl se'' i Fah.- Sale, 'a the b.<brsi
A,,.i.S. oa the preullses. oa
WEDNESDAY. MARCH l5,h. 4. u, Isa9.
ST. = 's'sek D. TO-. $50 that ja; os fasrei ui
iaud described Iu s-td in"Eisa<v, ataaie 's3
PsHasyiyaula AsFaar, iH thr etiy ut N~sslaig.
sIcr Nd part u, q frlaj 81 isnd gz.'iel
. ''taaas Neatas Aai teiHs aisa ''lsHt Ne
.. tlat a..s ea.tvsri by Bean :. PisHiaa sa
ilfary Graiy 3, deed aAI-,! Ny - l>i2.
containing ONE QUARTER oF An ACRE
uF LAND. rlarg uf ie---
fiil. .og trgals ax,y teei aa sold feaasy.-
saasa AsraHf. altb deY5h ui l@~ 'eei O.
'-Iuru A.i-y, and Improved af tan tNrll-
in- Hausi---uuc u( ,srH muisfH sslsHs.
Mralha4iaasls7l u-riitas lioa-c. rtr-ssE.y
erected. srI bn,js fue.g lH5sar1 aisFaog, ansi
having al thr nnirrn caassnscaers. The
othrg j. q ,s,yssi0riah.e q saN hssss 4Hes.5ug.
Tnagr q sisa % s1ej .'ah,r DH lAls property,
in the yaar I'd Che brick d~e.iH- Avasr,
Thss pruprrty e.! tr atlarrd as uae rn'Esr
parcel. aai ais0 ,n tNo farrrls, ut ID isvi
frppt each. 18th i drpih ni iYs feeg lu tIe as5rf
,,iaT,,s.si and ,s3d a.A5 he d.gssed ,'s7'.
ASS fersuu aishinE 90 su.pret tas pfupcr,
ti.s aiN arpl, le fhr undersigned. SHliviiar,
Nba viii D., pleased Go -h1s ;Lcp-
Terms 1t Sale s--uac ;a.fi cash ua iay ~
.z.ieas ou ih. ratification 'H,Eroi by Tee c.aits
t,t,. tt5r.t 5u sfg aut t.f,. -..fF ane .tulFi 5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
Faith, Hope and Charity

\ London weekly has given : guineas
for definition of faith, hope and charity.
1t is as follows Faith-blind trust in a
first page. Hope-what investors are fed
upon Charity-what some of them are
likely to be brought to.
That is certainly not bad, but this one
is perhaps even better Faith-the gift
that saves mankind Hope-the gift that
cheers mankind Charity-the gift that
makes man kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
Women's Vests.

w omen 5 NeStS-
The early spring weights anl -y M are here tly The &ui
mos, ladies want oF right
AT 25cOf fine bleachel Egyptian Yarn p5ei,y ,ik ribbon
in neck either bong az shor. sleeves sni psn,s Co
match the vests
At 5Oc-The I.le Thread vish p;ty Bihi anJ SIX
Croche, Trimming garacus oc sFeeial quality at
80 how psoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11

HOUSES for RENT or SALE. fsasAst
L i House oa Court street, 8 rooms 81
with all modern conveniences such rs bath
room, closet, furnace, electric lights and city
water, large front yard and garden. Rent
S25 per month and water rent.
House on Main street, two doors east OF
CITY Hotel. has six rooms and hallway.
Rent So per month.
feblS-tf CHARLES h. FNlh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11

The news above should bc very interesting e. every lady
only four weeks until Easer fon Will &c wanting new
Waist This assortment appeals strongly the S i" and
Judgment of the entire fair family
One Dollar Yard
buy~ YOU handsome Silk Waist fram SIXTY ~d pretty
STYLES and coloriugs.