davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of BARKLEY & GRAY GROCER co.

Know all men by these presents: That we ThCmas J. Barkley, a resident of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, and Harry Gray, a resident of Les Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. desiring to incorporate ourselves under the laws of the Terri
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21

acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my Of ficial seal the day and year i'll this cer- tificate above written.
 [sealt MINNIE c. FOGG, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 County, Cal.
 Internal revenue stamps, 10c. My commission expires December 20, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21

%The amount of the capital stock Of this corporation shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150 0G0.00) Dol lars, divided into One Thousand Five Hundred shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100) dollars per share to be paid in at such times and in such a manner as may be prescribed by the bylaws of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21
ARTICLE V

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabilities of any kind for which this corporation shall be liable, at any time or which it can, at any time subject itself or be subjected to, is the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be ex- empt from the corporate debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21

tory of Arizona, do adopt. sign and acknowledge as prescribed by law these articles of incorporation.
 ARTTCT 10 I
Arizona republican., 1899-02-21

That the names of the incorporators of this corporation are Thomas J. Barkley and Harry Gray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
osoiutioas on aympafhy.

The following resolutions were passed
by F. A A. Harmony Council No. 123:
Whereas, Brother J. II. Kimel, member
of Harmony Council No. 12s F. A A, To-
Gated at Wichita, Kan. was shot and
killed by an ASSASSIN on the street in
Chandler, o. T, July 8. 1883, and buried
at Wichita, July 8. 1893.
Whereas, It hath pleased our Heavenly
Father. in His own providence. TO Sre-
move from our midst our worthy brother
The council has lost an earnest worker,
the family a good. loving husband and
father, and left US as a council, as well
as friends and relatives, to mourn his
loss; therefore be it
Resolved, That. recognizing IN the life
Of our departed brother an example OF the
excellent character Of true manhood, we
deeply mourn his loss. To his young
wife, his little son, Chester, his parents
and relatives, we extend, as council.
our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
bereavement.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon our council records, and the
secretary instructed to furnish a copy
thereof to our Fraternal Aid paper. to our
city papers, to the Chandler News and an
attested copy to the family of the de-
ceased, and that our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
JOHN J. OSLER.
E A. GASCOIGNE.
MRS A. w. HARDEN,
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
strangulatus Pro Republica.

..ss'.s'.s.....ssss..... ss...sssss.sss.ssss.s.
There is a place on the other side Of
the entrance to match the above, and
some day there may be placed in it a
slab resembling this one. with words of
extolation of some patriarch of the
Friends church.
President Stanley said yesterday that
the work on the building would be pushed
to an early completion, in order that the
building may be ready to receive the next
conference of the Friends church which
will meet in this city in the early part Of
October. The sessions will be held In the
new assembly room. 1t will be a confer
ence Of Kansas and Oklahoma Quakers,
and 1t is expected that a large number
Of them will be in attendance.
The outlook for next years attendance
at the university is one of the encourage
ments for the improvements, being made.
President Stanley says the probability of
large and increased attendance Is most
favorable. The faculty has been increas-
ed and strengthened and the university
will be superior in every way.
improvements are going on all
around the university this year. Prop
erty owners are getting proud and have
at last got their faith grounded in the
future Importance and worth of Wichita
institutions. University avenue never
presented finer appearance than 1t does
at this time. The avenue has been
graded and the houses have been re-
painted and the lawns have been made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
A5T q RTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Buugh
''S1 a &NAg1Zn
PICTURE IS G|)RN|SH'S

to put him on the witness stand to demon
strate before jury that he could swal-
low $50 grains of morphine without caus-
ing death. l rejected his proposition. not
only because l took him to be crank,
but because If his statement was true he
would be a better Witness for the de-
Tense. Fearing another visit from him, !
warned the policeman at the door not to
admit him, and saw no more 81 him. I
cannot give you a description of him, be-
cause saw him NnJy once. II I mistake
not, he also Is the man who gave expert
testimony in the case of Charles Pond
Mr.. Pond died, and it was attempted to
destroy a will he made, by showing that
he was a morphine eater. A man named
Swayne was the witness and he made a
great exhibition of himself in the court
ROOM
Barlow S. Weeks. counsel for Moli-
neux, was highly elated over the publ
cation. "I have known of the existence
of this information for six weeks" said
Mr.. Weeks. "Mr--Swayne- has been in
New York and have seen him. 1t is
true that have the card to which he re-
fers, singned II. ornish.'"
Ibid you submit the card to an expert
in handwriti,lg?"
81 did" said Mr.. Weeks, after some
hesitation. ''and it is not in the hand
writing of Mr. Molineux."
"Did Mr.. Swayne see Molineux in the
Tombs?"
"He did not. Molineux Is a much
smaller man, much lighter in weight,
than the man calling himself n. Cor
nish.' who saw Mr.. Swayne in New He
ven.'
~"Did he see Cornish while here?" asked
the reporter.
81 will not TELL" replied Mr.. Weeks.
1t was said at the District attorneys
office yesterday that a central Office de-
tective would be sent to New Haven to
ask Mr.. Swayne to come to this city 10
repeat his story.
Molineux declined to talk about the new
phase of his case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21

81 would like to know, Mr.. Chairman,
II that platform means to haul down the
American nag in the Philippines. Mr..
John Fisher, in the Populist convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
NEWASSEMDLYR ROOM
Large and Beautiful, Being Ar
ranged at Friends University
BIG IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN
To be Completed in Time for
Annual Meeting.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN

Loads of cement, lumber and other
building materials have been dumped In
and about the Friends University build
ing and several carpenters are already at
work remodeling. finishing and scraping'
preparatory to commencing on the I'M
provements that have been In contempla-
ton. A considerable sum Of money VIII
be expended on various improvements.
The building will be finished as far south
as the south wing, thus giving the uni
versity ample room for next year at
least. One of the principal improvements
will be the finishing of a large and eie-
CANT assembly room on the first noor,
which will take up nearly all OF the west
wing. The present assembly room Is on
one-o fthe upper floors. which rendered 1t
very inconvenient for the public to reach.
This room will now be converted into
class rooms. The new assembly room
will be more than sixty feet square and
perfectly lighted and ventilated. 1t will
be made to accommodate easily 1900 per-
sons. A special pride will be taken In
it's appearance beautiful. The
large hallway leading from the assembly
room and main entrance on the east to
the stairway has been cleared and will
be finished. The great necessity and
hope of finishing the large entrance at
the east front Of the building will be
realized. This arch Is one of the most
beautiful pieces Of architecture in Kan
sas. It was built especially as fit
adornment to the memory of Ex-Presi-
dent Garfield when the institution was
built and known as Garfield University,
in the north side of the wall
which forms the semi-circle is an i'm
mense ivory-polished slab. five feet wide
and sixteen feet high on which Is CHS
seled this beautiful sentiment:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
DOES cOEFEE AGREE WTH your

II not drink Gra;n-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: The FIRST time I
made Grain-O ] did not Ike st, but after
using It for one week nothing would In
duce me to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink II freely with great benefit.
It Is the Strengthening SUBSTANCE Of pure
grains. Get package today from your
grocer, follow the directions In making
II and you will have q delicious end
healthful table beverage for old and
young. 15c and 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21

Daily Eagle. by carrier. 10 cents a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21

beautiful. 1t Is said that none Of the lots
around the university are for sale. except
for fine houses such as win be q credit
to that section OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21

Glasgow, July 2O.-Glasgow University
today conferred the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Sir Henry Irving.
who. on the occasion was given an ova-
ton by large and fashionable audience.
Upon the comforting of the degree, the
students sang Hes a jolly Good Eel
low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21
Tourist Sleeping CRI
THEoU0H 10
Portland, Ora,
Via AisSOuh PiciH, RailElJ

WssS3t& Da7~1gsrB 60 Aks fhzs
erSsCh sisspsT ~ ossssSs ever wSe.aS-
cay sssoaG. ~. arFsxizg - PsTttszs
ssoe&T Esoszns. IN
Rate for q eo@sass b4rh - D9avw.
u-ses % aals Lac cssy.- nss. - RsFsiEnA
Ee- ons h~rsh EaE ~ oesssss4 ~ tss
psrsons vfsh0sIs extra ek&FSA
Tee TsurssS aass ar - tAs vsgx 49,
5a@xz. psFh spssisteepS ssrs.g s.azs a.
bae&S: az b~9saag ssa szsip-zana = e
Ezpsrsog ezzsitg. - toliss es1vsassasnn
so4g. fOsels. etc. az prsvsded- 1A<r -
- eom<0zsbls - esss-zlz1s aassassA
CITY uekss o1e4 80 ssrth Mas ssr.-a.
- u M1skEkkzK u Al Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-21

mirably htted and furnished for the care
OF the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals are
successfully treated here. Including wis
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abs0-
lutely guaranteed. Women. married Or
single. can ind a safe retreat here dur
ing confinement. and home m every
case found for the child n required. A
home for the poor and rich alike. a. al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that - made T.
the ordinary hospital fee. which IL just
enough 20 pay the running expenses %
the institution. Tho best 81 references
given when required. Write for circular
10 the Martha Washington Home"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
Disastrous Transportation.

A well-known and gtnial-but-illIter-
ate-Irlshman. who once represented
one Of the Melbourne divisions in the
Victorian parliament, invariably read
out speeches that were prepared for
him. On one occasion, In view Of the
anticipated opposition. special para
graph was inserted In the speech which
the candidate read out as follows: IL
am quite aware that many Of We are
agin me and ME politics. But surely
we all are working for the good Of the
colony. 1t Is only detail that me OPP
ponents are marching one way and me.
silf another, but we must remember
that we are all shtrivin' to reach the
same gaol.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
LAW AS INTERPRETED.

Condemnation Of leased premises,
without actual eviction. Is held. In
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
VS.. Hayden Or. H.. AZ l.. II. A. 107, in
sufficient to relieve the tenant from liza
bility.
A condition on the delivery Of a note
to the payee or his agent, that 1t shall
take effect only when signed by an
other person, is held, In Hurt VS.. Ford
(Mo.). Al l.. II. A. S23. Intellectual, but
the delivery is deemed absolute.
A delivery to a donee OF a deposit
book of a savings bank containing en-
tries of deposits to the donors credit,
when accompanied with appropriate
words of gift, Is held, In Policy VS..
Hicks (Ohio), Al l.. Il. A. S5S. sufficient
delivery to constitute a valid gift, with
out any written transfer.
An Injunction against the Institution
of prosecutions for criminal offenses,
whether for violation of State statutes
or municipal ordinances, Is denied In
Paulk vs.. Sycamore (Ga.), Al l.. Il. A.
772, even If the constitutlonality Of the
statute, or the validity or reasonable
ness of the ordinance, is denied.
The doctrine which holds railroad
companies liable for injuries to chill
dren playing on turntables which are
left unguarded Is denied, in Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company VS.. Reich (N. j., Al l.. X. A.
S31. The conflicting decisions on this
subject are reviewed by the court.
Negligence in storing oil upon a sta
ton platform in violation of statute Is
held, in Stone VS.. Boston & A. X. Co.
(Mass.), Al l.. II. A. 794. not to he the
proximate cause of damage by fire
caused by the dropping of a match by
person delivering goods at the depot,
and who Is not employed by the car
rier.
A passenger riding on railroad en-
CINE by invitation of an officer Of the
road Is held, in Berllner vs.. Travellers
Insurance Company Cali, Al l.. Il. A.
4G7, to remain a passenger within the
provisions of an accident insurance
policy doubling the amount of insur.
ance In case Of injury In a passenger
conveyance, and 1t Is also held that he
Is not within provisos as to more haz.
ardous exposures or as to injuries on
conveyance not provided for passen.
gers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

he could Of naval warfare and equip
ment. He studied the lives and cam
paigns Of Bopaparte. Wellington, Won
Moltke and Grant. He also picked up
at least smatterlng Of English.
French, Latin and Chinese.
AT the outbreak Of the great insurrec-
ton In 1896 he held some political posi-
tion In provincial town. He was very
popular with all sections of the people
except the order of Dominican friars,
whose tyranny he openly denounced.
He gradually came to the front as
leader of Il section which was willing
to exhaust diplomacy In dealing with
Spain before resorting to arms. He ex-
hausted diplomacy completely and then
prepared to fight. AS an organizer of
the natives he was wonder. Like
BOnaparte, he seemed to exert a
strange fascination upon his people.
Wherever he went he was followed by
troops Of admirers. and while other
generals suffered at times he and his
camp were always supplied with the
choicest supplies and comforts. Nor
was the feeling of mere than admira-
ton confined to the Tagals. stolid Igor
rotes, and half-naked Negritos. Cum
ming and skeptical half-breeds. and
even Spaniards themselves. seemed to
share In this odd hero worship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

ties have ever cared to keep any record
Of the alliances and misalliances, the
births legitimate and illegitimate, the
wives, concubines and mistresses,
slaves and abducted women who have
filled the long years of Spanish rule.
In his features, face and skull Aguin-
aldo looks more like a European than
a Malay. He Is handsome, according
to Spanish standard of masculine beau
ty. Friends and enemies agree that he
Is intelligent, ambitious, far-sighted,
brave, elfcontrolled, honest, moral,
vindictive, and at times cruel. To those
who like him he Is courteous, polished,
thoughtful and dignified. TO those who
dislike him he Is insincere, pretentious,
vain and arrogant. Both admit him to
be genial. generous, self sacrificing,
popular and capable Of the administra-
tion of affairs.
His friends say that he was the son
Of Spanish general; his enemies In
Manila that he was the offspring Of a
dissolute but learned Jesuit. At the
age of he was house boy In the
home of Jesuit priest In Cavite. A
house boy In the Philippines, as in
China, plays the part Of house dog
rather than that Of a domestic servant.
II the head of the house Is cruel he Is
kicked and cuffed by everybody and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
USUAL METHOD OF ACTION,
Bashful Youths FIX PLANTATION OF q Sud:
den Assumption of a Seat.


He Is an extremely diffident fellow,
this South Side youth. but is also en-
amored Of fair maiden. She likes
him right back and Is not averse to CIV
ing him help In emergencies. But she
finds II difficult matter to get her ad-
mrer to respond to the calls of society,
for he sinks into condition Of too
many feet and hands when In the whlrl
social. But she has her hopes.
Not long ago, when the chill winds
had reduced the previously deposited
snow into glaring Ice. they set forth
to walk to a nearby home to engage In
the attractions Of progressive euchre
and chocolates. He was very tender
and solicitous lest she tumble, slip and
fall upon the icy sidewalk. Not being
endowed with the certainty of footing
Of the patient burro himself, fate over
took him and he smote the earth with
a crash heard blocks away.
Thereupon look of intense anguish
sped over his face. for his spine SEEM
ed shortened. The "girlie" was In tears
Of pity. She clasped her hands and
loved him for his woes.
"Oh, Charlie" she murmured broken
ly, docs 1t hurt?"
NO" he gasped with a sickIy grin.
"Of course not. You see, l always sit
down that way"
Now she loves him for his courage
and ability to tell a fb to extricate him
self from painful and unpleasant Do
sition.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

sternly. wrapping her In his mackintos 81

sternly, wrapping her In his macintosh
coat.
But 1t doesn't rain, and that makes
, 1t m-much more dangerous, d-doesn't
it, Ronald"
much more" he answered, mercl-
lessly.
"Oh. how can you be so heartless and
cruel!" she moaned. You don't care
how much l suffer! Men are always
like that"
"And women never, Of course" put
in Ronald, with quiet irony.
"Oh. don't-don't be so hard! know
I'm a wicked girl. and this Is to punish
mel" A vivid CLEAN shot up the heav-
ens, and something seemed to burst
over their heads. "Oh, Ronald! lin a
frenzy of terror save me, save me.
Oh. let us die together! l love you. oh,
you know | do! Don't look at me SO
coldly: forgive me, oh. forgive me. Ron
ADJ Angelica hid her face in the
cushions and sobbed.
II can better bear to die with you,
dear. than to live without you" said
Ronald, tenderly. There was suspi-
cious twitching about his mouth. but
he mastered himself heroically. and 1t
did not become smile.
A silence followed. The thunder
rolled and tumbled away to the west,
and presently there was a CLEAN more
brilliant than any before.
whats that awful light" moaned
Angelica.
Look, dear. It's the sun"
1.-THE sum-" she started up in conster-
nation. 1T can't be- Ronald Indignant
ly). Do you mean to tell me the storm
Is over?"
Il think it's passed by. You seem an
noyed. Aren't you glad we're out OF
danger?'
Yes yes, of course. Only I
thought" neutrality-suspicious. now,
Mr.. Grant. you will take me home?"
Eyes, I'll take you home, Nan. They'll
be surprised. won't they. at our news"
News? What-what do you mean?"
gasped Angelica.
~ think you know" There was no
mistake about this smile now.
Ronald" she said pathetically. now
you're not going to be tiresome.'
Man." he answered gravely. 81 do
hope not, but, Of course, lifetime is a
severe .~-t"
! "You know 1t was ola. --AA I was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

lives on short commons; II his master Is
kind and affectionate he enjoys about
the same attention as one OF the chill
dren Of the family. The only work
which he does is to run from one part
of the house to the other or from the
house to any part Of the grounds with
in the compound or space inclosed by
the walls around the entire establish
ment He helps the table boy to clean
the silver. to scour the knives, and to
set and unset the table. Aguinaldo's
master was very kind man and took
a deep interest in the welfare of his
little protege. He dressed him well, SO
much so as to excite the notice and
even the wrath of some neighbors.
More important still, he gave the boy
an education, which, though unequal to
what every child receives in the United
States, was a hundredfold better than
what Is bestowed upon the little Tagals
Of Luzon.
Aguinaldo was an apt scholar. He
was precocious like the Malay, ambi-
tious like the Caucasian. and had a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
THE FILIPINO CHIEF.
HE'S THE BEST MALAY SPECi.
MEN IN HISTORY.
OF Doubtful Parentage, the Filipino
Leader 10 Well Educated, q Lover Of
Cunning Diplomat.

Aguinaldo is a highly interesting
character. He has had a remarkable
career for 80 young a man, and events
seem to point to him from the first as
man Of destiny. His complexion Is
about half way between the reddish
brown of the Malay and the olive of
the Spaniard. There Is a yellowish
tlnge about 1t which, taken In connec-
ton with his forehead, would lead one
to infer that a modicum Of Chinese
blood flowed In his veins. and that In
his pedigree was some individual Of
Chinese or Of Tagalo- Chinese
characteristics. Upon this point it will
be difficult, II not impossible, ever to
learn the exact truth. So deep has
been the moral mire Of the Philippines
under Spanish rule. so universal the
immortality of the dominant race, that
neither the civil nor religious authori-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y Caught in a Storm. y
IA a


I disappeared. and the blue sky had turn
! ed to gray.
'Its not so pleasant as It was. Is itT'
inquired Angelica. presently.
NO" shortly.
81 felt drop. Are we far from
home. RonaldT'
Yes; about three miles"
'Oh, dear. are We? Why don't you
turn quickly. then? Don't you see It's
going to be wet?'
IL thought you were steering" rude
ly.
"You might help me-" she said,
plaintively, Juggling at the rope.
He gave swift stroke or two. and
they swung round. There were angry
masses of clouds drifting toward them
over an uneasy. ruffled sea.
'Why don't you row faster? We shall
never get home" she exclaimed, petu-
lantly.
The tide Is strong and the wind Is
against us. I'm doing my best"
Ronald. what was that? Oh, don't
say 1t was lightning. I'm more afraid
Of it than anything in the world. Oh.
listen"
There was subdued roar In the dis
lance, now gathering ominously.
Ronald. was that thunder" said
Angelica waveringly.
There is generally thunder when 1t
lghtens," he answered, with bitter sar-
casm.
But we're out In an open boat. miles
from home or shelter of any kind"
II am aware of that"
She gave pathetic little gulp and
pressed her hands together.
''Oh-h! There's another fash! Ron
aid. I'm going to faint!'
Faint? Nonsense!" he returned,
roughly.
Nonsense? What do you mean. Mr..
Grant? ! suppose | have right to
faint II choose I-ah"'
Crash, rattle. rattle, bang. era OK .
Put that over you,' said Ronald,