davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

J. Sterling Morton, who was Mr Cleveland's secretary of agriculture, cutting cf Christmas trees. He e. inmates that 20,0OO,cOQ of the straight
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

We don't like embalmed beef, but the heroism of our soldiers and sailors will be forever preserved in the mem ory of their countrymen.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

balmers which is about to begin it's annual examinations, might gain some valuable pointers by inducing General Miles to address it.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

whisky trust that it receives notice sufficiently in advance to protect It's product from exposure to the late ze-o weather.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

Otis now has a few more Filipino assets for use in his negotiations for the release of Spanish prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

In order to be on the safe see General Miles will provide himself with d book of synonyms.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

Quay's effort to ratify a treaty of peace at Harrisburg.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

MT. Quay is once more occupying the depressed end of the Harrisburg see
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

As a boy orator, the hybrid Aguin- aldo puts Bryan to the blush.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

OUGHT TO BE PROUD OF THEIR
 WORK
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

A lady of Barnardston, Mass, in writing for box of Ripans Tabules declares that they have been of much benefit to her, and she praises them very highly, She concludes her letter in these words: "I am happy to say they afford the relief I have so long sought in vain.'
 Another lady, who resides in East Watertown, Jefferson County, N. Y., writes :" have suffered for years with my stomach, and Ripans Tabules are doing me good
 @ s sas4 ss @ as
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

Publication office: S6-Ss East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

Entered at the posrofice at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men Buys everything at spot cash pries and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING 6 co. 22 and 24 Washington st., east of JAcoba & Go. Private rooms for families Tick cts, s4.5O; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17

Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-17
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLT NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
AN ACCIDENT ON THE TRACK
AT LATONIA.
A11uvian Falls When the Field
Turned Into the Home Stretch,
Breaking His Neck.

CINCINNATI Oct. 20.-In the open
ridden by Lowe, fell as the field turn
ed into the homestretch, and Young
Bel, with Southland up, fell over HIM.
Alluvian died from a broken neck, but
Young Bel escaped injury. The jock
eys were not seriously injured. Wealth
er fair and track heavy. Results:
Six furlongs, selling, Sound Money
won, Land Ho second, San Durango
third. Time-1:2015.
Five furlongs, Laura G. won, Flora
Daniels second, My Butterfly third.
Time-1 03H.
One mile, selling, Pat Cleburne won,
Rubel second, F'riedland third Time
1:47h.
One mile, selling, Flop won McCleary
second, DR.. Withrow third. Time
1:4715.
Mile and a half, selling, Goodrich
won, Kodak second, Fatherland third
Time-2:4515.
AT OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Weather
at Oakland rainy and track sloppy. Re
suits:
Five furlongs, Halifax CKelias), Z to
1, won; Ella Dupoy IT. Walsh), 6 to 1.
second; Lorella (Coady), 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:07 Gross and Sisquoc also
ran.
Futurity course, selling, Kootenai
(Coburn), s to ), Won; Modwena O..
Ward, II to 10, second; The Offering
(Morse), to /, third. Time-1 :1614.
Seven Up, Billy A. and Earl Islington
also ran.
One mile, free handicap. Lavator
(Henry), 8 to TO- won; Lothian (Ranch).
6 to 1, second; Judge Wofford John
SOM, s to ]. third Time-1 :45115
O'Connor and Petal also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Lodestar (Son-
ger), to 2. won; Rio Chico o. Brown,
s to 3, second Ringmaster (Henry) 8
to 2, third. Time-1:17aI. Wilmeter,
Katie Gibbons, p. A. Finnegan, Mag
nus and Charles LIE Bel also ran.
Seven furlongs, Lovdal (Thorpe), 5 to
2, won; Mike Rice (McClosky), 6 to 1,
second; Polish Frawley), 13 to g. third.
Time :3115. Campus, Roadrunner,
Sidelong and Semiramide also ran.
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Weather clear
and track good at Harlem. Results:
Seven furlongs, Aloha II. won. Ben
Chance second, Tekla third. Time
1924.
Six furlongs, Andes won, Filtration
second, Bernard NJ. third. Time
1:151I.
Mile and 100 yards. Amelia Fonso
won, Barataria second. Tony Honig
third. Time-1 :47b.
Six and a half furlongs, George won,
Harry Duke second, Harry Thoburn
third. Time ply.
Five furlongs, Fidel Youlin won,
Florinel II. second, Satin third. Time
1:02
One mile, Ed Upton won, Periwig
second, Nettie Regent third. Time
/ :42H
The record-union., 1899-10-21
American boat could cross the others

American boat could cross the others
bow
Captain Barr did rot give Hogarth
the chance to find out. but tackled to
port at 2:02:30, leaving the Shamrock
on his weather quarter about quarter
of a mile away Both were then head
ing we'll up for the lightship and the
finish
At 2:32 the Shamrock made a short
hitch inshore of about minute. The
Columbia also made short hitch of
two minutes inshore, then another hitch
of two minutes to port. going about fin
ally on her last tack to the starboard
at 2:37:10.
She dashed across the finish line on
this tack three minutes later fetching
by the lightship which marked the lee
end of the line with plenty of room to
spare. Every man aboard waved his
hat as he stood up close along the
weather rail moment after the whistle
blew. The Shamrock crossed the fin
ish line on the same tack. after tacking
close to the committee boats stern.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht finished
five minutes, seventeen seconds after
the Columbia She was defeated in
IiilS idCt, the llIldI VI lIlc ScIlCS, SAA
minutes, eighteen seconds actual time,
and six minutes, thirty-four seconds
corrected time
AS the yachts were being towed in
a man was sent along aboard the CO.
lumbia with three American yacht en-
signs. One was fastened to the mast
| head and one to each of the back stay
| spreaders. A large flag also flew from
the Columbias topping lift, just above
the main BOOM
For the first time in the remembrance
of yachtsmen who have seen all the in
ternational contests for the America S
cup an American ensign was hoisted at
each masthead Of the challenger. AS
the Shamrock, in tow, passed the Co
lumbia to her mooring on her way into
Sandy Hook Bay the challenging
yachts crew lined up on her port side
and gave three hearty British cheers,
to which the Columbia's men, stand
ed promptly and with vigor, three
cheers and tiger.
The official summary was: Start-Co-
| lumbia 11:01 30. Shamrock 11:OO:34
Outer mark-Columbia 12:19:00 Sham
rock 12:19:17. Finish Columbia
$4,000, Shamrock 2:45:17. Elapsed
time = Columbia 3:3S:25, Shamrock
3:44:4 :43. Corrected time - Columbia
3:3S:O9, Shamrock 3:44 :43
| The Shamrock allowed the Columbia
| 16.2 seconds.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Dance at ST. Petersburg.

Balls, hotels and watering places are
wofully alike all the world over. Their
essentials are the same in Japan as in
Peru, in Moscow as in Rome, and to
have experience in one is to be ac-
quainted with the type, for they differ
only in degree. True, this degree is
sometimes equal to a complete differ
ence of character, and may even form
the line of demarcation between tedium
and amusement. Thus at a Russian ball
with correspondence great machinery
people thoroughly enjoy themselves in
the present tense. Their pleasure does
not consist of past pain, as it occa
sionally does elsewhere. In the salons
of ST. Petersburg, for instance, the
guests actually dance; they do not
merely shamble to and fro in a crowd.
crumpling their clothes and ruff1ing
their tempers, and call it a set of
quadrilles. They have ample space for
the sweeping movements and compli-
Gated figures of all the orthodox ball
dances, and are generally gifted with
sufficient plastic grace to carry them
out in style They carefully cultivate
dances calling for a kind of grace which
is almost beyond the reach of art The
Is OIlC Ol the Il1leSI Ol lH6SG,
and it is quite favorite at balls on the
banks of the Neva- 1t needs a good
deal of room, one or more spuTred Of
ficers and grace, grace and grace. The
dash with which the partners rush for
ward, the clinking and Gathering of
spurs as heel clashes with heel in mid
air, punctuating the staccato of the
music, the loud thud of boots strik-
ing the ground, followed by their sibi-
liant slide along the polished floor, then
the swift springs and sudden bounds,
the whirling gyrations and dizzy evolu-
tions, the graceful genuhections and
quick embraces, and all the other in
tricate and maddening movements to
the accompaniment of one of Glinka's
or Tschaikowsky' masterpieces, awak-
en- and mobilize all the antique hero
ism, medieval chivalry and wild ro-
nance that lie dormant in the depths
of mems being. There is more genuine
pleasure in being the spectator of a
soul thrilling dance like that than in
taking an active part in the lifeless
make believes performed at society
balls in many of the more Western
countries of Europe.-London Tele-
graph.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Wassernan, Kaufman & Go.

tend to send a delegation to Washing
ton to present the Filipino case. Regi-
dor will probably be the President of
the delegation and Agoncillo and Apa-
chile will be among its members.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20-The War
Department has received the following
from General Otis, at Manila:
General Lawton's advance under
Young is in San Isidro. where the gar
rison is established. Considerable re-
sistance was encountered yesterday.
Casualties One killed, three wounded,
Twenty-second Infantry The enemy
suffered considerably. One Spaniard
and fifteen insurgent soldiers captured.
Young reports the inhabitants in that
section of country mostly friendly.
''OTTS
The record-union., 1899-10-21
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Rebels Make Another Appeal to
Discuss Peace Terms.

MANILA, Oct. 20.-5 p. m.--Three in
surgent officers entered Angeles TINS
morning and applied to General Mac
Arthur for permission for a Filipino
commission, headed by Filipino Major
General, to visit General Otis, in order
to discuss peace terms, and to arrange
for the delivery of more American prls-
oners, as we'll as to consider methods
for the release of the Spanish prisoners
The request was referred to General
Otis. The insurgent officers are eX-
pected to return tomorrow to receive
his answer.
Captain McRae, with a battalion of
the Third Infantry, and Captain Chen
owith, with battalion of the Seven
teenth Infantry, marched to the town
of Jose Malinas for the purpose of dis
persing band of 800 insurgents under
Juan Dyerol, who had recently been
annoying our outposts and travellers
along the road from Santa Ana to
Arayat. The insurgents fled in the dl-
rection of Magalang
The country between Angeles and
Arayat is now reported clear.
The 'Democraciar" reports that the
juntas in the Orient and in Europe in
The record-union., 1899-10-21

timent, some cheering and a few hiss
ing. Mr.. Bryan, in the midst of the
contending voices, said:
II am glad there are Republicans
here. Great applause) This is the
first time 1 have met men who came
to hiss rather than to listen. 1 am glad
to speak to even kissing Republicans,
because that is the only argument you
can use to our arguments. want TO
draw a picture of Abraham Lincoln,
and l want to do it for the bene3t Of
you Mark Hanna Republicans. In the
days of Abraham Lincoln the man was
placed before the dollar. These were
not the days of Mark Hanna RepubH-
cans. In those days you Republicans
stood for self-government. In 1896
Abraham Lincoln praised the Deciara-
ton of Independence as the greatest
instrument of modern times
The kissing continued. A voice said:
Never mind the kissing: it is only
from the boys to which Mr.. Bryan re-
joined: But what of the father who
sends a boy here who does not know
more than that?"
A voice. LET them hiss"
n DOy. hciy NC SOu lllluh w ~eNAA -
Quietly Mr.. Bryan said: mo, the boy
is mistaken. What we can do is Re
publican doctrine; what we ought to do
is Democratic doctrine" (Applause)
A gentleman in the audience: Mr..
Chairman, there is an officer here; we
can have them removed"
Mr. Bryan: Never mind the officer.
1 can stand it to be with the people
an hour if you can stand it to be with
them always" (Applause.)
Without further interruption Mr..
Bryan continued discussing the Phil
ippine question, silver and the trusts.
closing with plea for the equality
of all men before the law.
The first stop this afternoon after
leaving Ottawa was at Lima. where
the procession which escorted the party
to the public square was the greatest
of any thus far in Ohio. Messrs. Bryan
and Mclean both spoke before the as
semblage.
At Sydney the enthusiasm was eX-
cepticnal, and great party accompan-
led the party around the circling valley
and hills to the Courthouse. In MS
speach at this point Mr. Brayn charged
the Administration with faYoritism III
the appointment of officers in the vol
unteer service.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
No Damage Reported From the
Rainfall Yesterday.
On the Other Hand, II VIII Be Most Bens-
tIGiaI in Many Sections.
Farmers and Orchardists in the
Suisun Valley Looking for a
Heavy Winter, Which Would
Prove Highly Beneficial - A
Heavy Downpour at Chico.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20-Weather
conditions Maximum temperatures:
Fresno -, Los Angeles 20, Red Bluff
So, San Luis Obispo 70, San Diego "a,
Sacramento 60, independence y, Yuma
SS
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 81, minimum 81, mean %.
Rain has fallen generally over the
Pacific Coast from San Francisco
northward. At Red Bluff over an inch
of rain has fallen. The temperature
is from 5 to 10 degrees below the nor
NAL in the gAeat valleys of California.
RAIN IN THE INTERIOR.
OAKLAND Oct. 20-Light showers
have been prevalent in Alameda Coun-
ty for the past twenty-four hours. Up
to noon to-day % of an inch of rain
had fallen in Oakland during twenty
four hours. The farmers were pre-
pared for the rain and in consequence
little damage is suffered. The grape
and tomato crops are about all in. The
rain is still falling steadily this after
noon.
STOCKTON, Oct. 20.-Rain COM
menced falling this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in a sort of drizzle, which has
kept up all night, and seems likely to
continue until daylight. The fall at l
o'clock amounted to 80 of an inch.
COVELO, Oct. 20.-Rain commenced
falling here early this morning The
precipitation is 1.45 inches, making a
total of 2.55 for the season.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.-It has been rain
ing at intervals since o'clock this ev-
ening, and prospects are good for a
continuance of the showers.
CHICO, Oct. pa heavy rain be-
gan falling here at 8 o'clock last night,
continuing all night and to-day. Up
TO $50 tonight 2.05 inches have fall
len.
SUISUN, Oct. 20.-Rafn has been fall
ing here all day, and indications for a
heavy downpour are good. Farmers
and orchardists look forward ito a wet
winter, which would prove highly ben
eficial in this vicinity
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.-There are no
signs of rain here, according to the
United States weather officials.
Los ANGELES, Oct 2O.-The wealth.
er here was clear and bright to-day,
with no special indications of any ap-
preaching storm.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
------------ ~ -------------------
Giraffes in Central Africa

From time to time it has been rumor-
ed that giraffes existed in British Gem
trail Africa, on the Loangwa River, but,
although that river valley has been fire.
quently visited during the last ten
years by Europeans, no authentic in
formation on the point has ever been
obtained. Last month, however, a gil
raffe was shot on the east bank of the
Loangwa in the NTarimba district, by a
European prospector, and its skin (in-
complete) sent in to Captain Chiches-
ter. in Mpezeni's country. The hinder
half of the skin is being sent to the
The record-union., 1899-10-21

During the next fifteen minutes the
Shamrock made three tacks and the
Columbia two, and at lao, when the
Columbia tackled to port, the wind had
fallen lighter for short time. At 1:4o
the Shamrock sent up a small club top
sail. The wind soon freshened, can't
ing couple of points westerly. The
Shamrock, having split tacks with the
Columbia, was heading inshore on the
starboard tack when the shift came
Hogarth at once put the Shamrock
about, and took advantage of this slant
1t was noticed when the Shamrock
came about to the port tack at 1:49
that her position had been considerably
bettered, partly, perhaps, by reason of
her carrying the club topsail, making
her foot faster, but chiefly because of
the shift of the wind which she appar-
emily got a few minutes before the Co
lumbia. AT any rate, when the CO.
lumbia tackled to starboard at 1:56 she
met the Shamrock on the other tack
heading to the northward, and it look
ed doubtful for few moments if the
The record-union., 1899-10-21
N. e. Cor. Eleventh and j.

British Museum, and it is hoped that
a complete specimen may now be OBJ
tained.
The existence of giraffes in Marimba
is remarkable; the area in which they
are found is extremely restricted, and
their number appears to be very few.
The one shot, however, was in herd
of about thirty-five. The nearest coun-
try north of Marimba in which girattes
are known to exist is north of Mareres,
where the Elton-C -Cotterill expedition
met with them many years ago. 10
the south Matabeleland is the nearest
giraffe country-British Central Africa
Gazette
The record-union., 1899-10-21
ODD FELLOWS.
Festivities of the Golden Jubilee at
an End

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The odd
Fellows golden jubilee ended tonight
with grand ball at the Mechanics
Pavilion.
Before the dancing began the prizes
won during the celebration were an
nounced, among them being the fol-
lowing:
Patriarch Militant competitive drill
First prize, Grand Encampment tro-
ply and 500, Canton Ridgley of Stock
ton; second prize, 500, Canton Sacra-
mentO.
Rebekah drill corps-Three. prizes of
500 each; no competition; to the Stock
ton, San Jose and San Francisco corps.
Best San Francisco lodge appearing
in parade-Prize $50, to AppoIo Lodge.
Best appearance by lodge from out
side San Francisco, prize $50, to Oak
land Lodge.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Presbyterians at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct 20.-Most of the
session of the Presbyterian synod Of
California to-day was consumed in con-
sidering the report of the committee
on the San Anselmo Theological Semi
nary. The majority report recon-
mended that the professors be contin-
ued at full salaries. DR.. Edward Gra-
ham Of Berkeley presented a minority
report to the effect that the expected
income-about $10,00O-be divided
among the professors pro rata.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Bryan Meets With a Division of
Sentiment at Eind1ey,

FINDLAY, Oct. 20.-The days COM
paigning of the Bryan Mclean party
ened in this city tonight. Findlay. be-
ing the largest of the towns visited to-
day, had the biggest crowd. Following
torchlight procession two meetings
were held one in the Bazalt Park and
a second meeting in Marvin's Opera
house.
The audience in the Opera-house re-
ceived Mr.. Bryan by a. division of sem
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Los Angeles Theater Fire.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20.-The dam
age caused by the fire at the Los An
geles Theater last night was much
greater than was estimated Instead
of being only 5000. an examination
Of the building to-day showed that the
loss will amount to fully $4,000. The
theory that the origin of the fire was
incendiary is now considered improb-
able, and it is generally believed that
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Pearl Hart Captured.

Ell PASO (Texas), Oct. 20.-Pearl
Hart, the Arizona woman bandit, who
escaped from Jail at Tucson, Ariz., two
weeks ago, was arrested to-day at
Deming, N. NJ, where she arrived last
night on horseback with a male COM
panion. She will be taken to Tucson to-
night.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Choynski whips RYAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Joe Choynski
of California whipped Jimmy Ryan of
Australia in the seventh round of their
fight tonight at the Broadway Athletic
Club. Choynski was far the cleverer,
and the result was expected. Ryan was
outpointed from the first tap of the
gong, and when the knockout came
Choynski was as fresh as when he be-
gan
The record-union., 1899-10-21

SAN JOSE, Oct 20-Gustave Sea-
mans. who broke Jail at Centerville,
Alameda County, on August I'D, the
day before the time set for his examin-
alton for alleged burglary of Thiesin's
butcher shop, was captured here to-
night by Chief Kidward. He has served
one term in Folsom.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
PhiladeIphias Won.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.-Philadelphia
won the fourth game of the match
series to-day by better hitting. Score:
Philadelphia 8, hits IL, errors 2; Brook
lyn g. hits 10, errors 4. Batteries
Fraser and Mcfarland; Donovan, Nc
James and Mcclure
The record-union., 1899-10-21
1t Was Love.

ut was marriage for love, sup
pose"
IT suppose SO. Love has been de-
scribed as an inexplicable yearning.
hasn't it?''
Z believe so.'
Then it was love all right enough
She yearned for u title. Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Seamanx Again in Custody.

the fire started from imperfect electri
wiring.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
California Wool
White Blankets, $500

These blankets are 7OxSO
inches in size, weigh full six
pounds; are pure white, soft all
wool California made, and have
pretty pink and blue end bor-
ders and binding; we believe this
blanket to be unequaIIed in
quality, ETC., at So.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
The COLUMbIA'S
GLORIOUS VICTORY,

Continued from First Page.l
The record-union., 1899-10-21
From SIS up to 81. so

you can choose from a beautiful
collection of velvet hats, tur-
bans and felt shapes, beautified
with fancy new breast effects,
fancy wings, quills, drapes of
net, silk, chenille and velvet,
with a knot of ribbon or an or
nament. In this assortment are
black and all the new shades
castor, royal, Havana brown,
gray, etc.; becoming styles to
please all, and you'll scarce be-
lieve the price marks true.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
A Special VaIue-S2.00
Sateen=COVered
Comforts

These are a large double bed
sized comforter, size Texts, filled
with pure white, soft cotton bat
ting, covered with fancy figured
pattern sateen, desirable color
ings, weigh five pounds, colors
desirable; extra value.
The record-union., 1899-10-21

They're the paragon frame, the
very best made, with a 26-ineh
spread, covered with fast black
English gloria, and supported by
steel rod, with handle of Dres-
den, natural wood or vine crook
or horn, sterling silver trimmed.
The record-union., 1899-10-21
Homespun Tailored
Suits, Price $500

Homespun being one of the
most highly favored Autumn
suitings, creates active demand
for suits made therefrom. This
is the third invoice at this popu-
lar price, and you've a choice of
i've shades-light and dark gray
mixed, brown, blue and Oxford
mixtures; all in high demand;
fly front jacket with velvet col
lar, tailor stitched seams and
around edge, lined with bright
heavy silk, habit skirt, properly
lined, bound and correct in
hang.
The record-union., 1899-10-21

The preparation for to-day's
selling in our popular moderate
priced trimmed hats shows an
unusually marked superiority in
their make up, both in material
and style, over the modest price
mark-$3.5O. They're stylish
and sensib1y attractive felt
shapes of various styles and
co1ors, trimmed with birds
wings, feathers, ve1vets, ribbons
and the rest
The record-union., 1899-10-21

We gathered various values in
golf capes; they're all here to as
sumo their responsibilities for
the cool season. The capes here
quoted in particular have al
ready shown their popularity in
style and price; made from rich,
large plaid, soft wool cIoaking,
in new color mixtures; stitching
in new designs and hood of new
style; soft, warm, rich and un-
usually attractive garments; the
most approved style.