davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
HE WORE THE FIRST SILK HAT
The Originator of the Tile Was Arrest
 ed for Breach of Peace.

An English journal, dated January Is, 1797, gives the following amusing account of a historical event which convulsed not only the court but the whole capital of England with laugh ter:
 tJohn iHetherington, it says, "hab- erdasher, of the Strand, was arraigned before the lord mayor yesterday on q charge of breach of the peace and iG- citing to riot, and was required to give bonds in the sum of { 800. It was in evidence that MT. Hetherington, who is well connected, appeared in the public highway wearing upon his head what he called silk hat (which was offered in evidence), a tall structure having a shiny luster and calculated to frighten timid people. As a matter of fact, the officers of the crown state.i that several women tainted at the un- usual sight, while children screamed, dogs yelped and a younger son Of Codwainer Thomas, who was return ing from a chandler's shop, was thrown and had his arm broken. For these reasons the defendant was seized by the guards and taken before the lord mayor In extenuation Of his crime the defendant claimed that he had not violated any law of the king dom, but was merely exercising a right to appear in a headdress of his own design-a right not denied to any Eng lishman, ,''-Baitimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
A r1aER.s HEAp oN H1s ARM.
Lonlon's Craze for Tatooing-Even
 Prince of Wales Wears Designs

The rumor that the practice of tat to0ing more than ever is coming into vogue sent reporter down to the
 Royal aquarium one night last week
 to get some information on the gen. era1 question Of the tattoo from MT. South. the eminent expert. MT. South was just finishing q life-like represen- tation of 8 tigers head upon the fore arm of very mawkish looking youth. and when the sponging and wiping was done turned to our representative with 6 Next gentleman, please" air.
 ''I sling a good deal of ink about, exclaimed our representative, but I like it on pape--not on my epider- mis-" Then MT. South fell to talking of his art and his patrons.
 "You'd be surprised to know the number of people who come to me to be tattooed,'' said Mir. South. And from all classes. I've tattooed lords and ladies of high degree. doctors, bar risters. actors and actresses, men and women of all professions, just as have tattooed soldiers and sailors ane workingmen. What is it that makes them want to be tattooed? Well. I sup pose it's just fad-that's my only ex- planatiOn of it..
 Does it hurt?"
 ''Oh, dear, moi You don't feel as much as single pin prick. The old method of tattooing was distinctly painful. The older generation of tat tooers believed that it was necessary to make the blood come at each plinct- ure-a gross and cruel mistake. With the electric needle there is absolutely no pain whatever, the ink aeeompa- nies the puncturing, and the thing is done instantaneously.
 "Do people bring you their own de- signs?''
 "Oh, yes. I have tattooed many portraits as indelibIe mementoes of the loved one. A gentleman will bling me ladys portrait to tattoo on his arm, and a lady will bring me gen tlenans portrait.
 'fSSsiweethe2rts will have this done sometimes, but, as you say, it's a bit awkward if they both should happen to change. They might wish then that the portraits were not quite So Indeltble.
 'T have tattooed the inscription in- side 9 wedding ring upon a ladys finger just under where the ring would l rest. Orly the other week lady highly placed in London society came 1 10 me to have her right arm tattooed | above the elbow. What will she do at | l ball or when she goes out to dinner? l Well. that's her own look out, but I | axpect she will wear long sleeves. Any | number of people in the highest so- siety are tattooed-the prince of | Wales, for instance, and the duke of | York
 Its a fad; that's all you can say lbout it, and it's been more or less q fashion for years past.'-London leader
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

The latest revelations of Tanmany police infamy are horrible, but are they incredible? After all, it is only step from protected Sunday iqucr selling and protected prostitution to protected robbery.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
coNTRAR1NEss OF CHILDREN
The Idiot Proved His Theories and
 His Children Disproved Them.

If that were mine I'd put it out of the reach of my children said the Bibliomaniac, pointing to a rare and valuable copy of Leech on one of the lower shelves of the Idiots library. ''Ycu place Dryden on the top shelf where Tommy and Mollie cannot get at him. But this book, which is worth ten larger paper editions of Dryden, you keep below, where the children can easily reach it. It's a wonder to me you've been able to keep it in it's present superb condition
 T know children pretty well,' said the Idiot, and I have observed that they are ambitious, and in a sense re- be.lious. They want to do what they cannot do. That is why, when moth CTS place jam on the top shelf of the pantry, the children always climb up to get it. If they would leave it on the dining room table, within easy reach, the children would soon cease to regard it as a thing to be sought for Make jam required article of diet and the litt.e Cnes will soon cease to want it. So with that book. If 1 should put that out of Tommy's reach, Tommy would lie awake nights to plan his campaign to get it. Leaving it where it is he doesn't think about it, doesn't want It. is not forbidden to have it, and so it escapes his notice"
 ''Yuu have the right idea, the human idea said MT. Padague, and even the Biblfomaniac was inclined to agree. But just them Tommy happened in, with Mollie close after. The boy walked straight to the bookcase, and MoIie gathered up the large shears from the Idiots table, and together they approached their father.
 Pa" said Mollie, holding up the scissors, ''can 1 borrow these?"
 What for?" asked the idiot.
 'FWe want to cut the pictures out O this,' said Tommy, holding up the ffty-Gollar Leech.
 After all it is difficult to lay down a cast iron rule as to how a private library should be constructed or ar ranged, particularly when ones loy- alty is divided between ones children and ones merely bookish treasures-- John Kendrick Bangs i'll Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
ILLITERACY IN RUSSIA.

The czar is enthusiastic in promot-
 ing the worlds peace-a noble ideal.
 But it would perhaps be we'll for him
 to keep little of his reforming zeal for his own empire. His subjects have
 need of it. The only obtainable sta tlst1es Of the number of persons in the Russian empire who can neither read
 nor write are to be found in the re- ports Of the army and navy recruiting
 departments. A recruit is always asked if he can read and write and his
 answer is registered. The latest re- ports show that 40 per cent of the youths who are raised by the conscrip- tfon are totally ilfiterate. As vast number more males than females are able to read in Russia. and it is rare to find an aged peasant who can read and write, it may be accepted as a fact that probably not 20 per cent of the entire population of the empire has obtained the first rudiments of this Knowledge. There are over 10000 villages in Russia where no school ex- ists. IL is calculated that by disband- ing 100, 900 men of his huge army the czar would have funds at his disposal for building 10000 schools and 10000 village schoolmasters' houses, and would have a million pounds sterling over for paying the teachers salaries. And he would still have 300. .00O sol diers-a number greater than the con- bined land forces of England, Ger many and the United States Example is better than precept. Let Russia set an example of disarmament-she sore Iy needs it-Humanitarian.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

No royal republican in the city Of Phoenix follows the lead of the Adams street paper in betraying the, repu5- Iican city ticket into the hands of the enemy. Traitors to the party would be traitors tl friends CT anybody else, at any time-Herald.
 If this isn't an effort to stir up a actionaI fight within republican ran1s, what is it?- In. a newspaper which pretends to be republican i'll
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

We pause in our task of showing Mir MoEfhon's record as mayor to be bar ren of profitable results to the city in order to give the Herald time to men tion at least one act of the Perennial Candidata that erititles him to the consideration of the progressive voters of Phoenix. Hurry up, neightoT.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
A VERY PRACTICAL DIFFERENCE

Penny said the teacher, ''is there any difference between the words sufficient and enough ?'
 ~Yes'm,'' replied the youngster, '' Sufficient is when mother thinks have eaten enough pie, and enough is when 1 think I have eaten sufficient Troy Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Every gun fired in the Philippines makes a vote for Bryan," exc1ains a democratic orator Oh, not Not any more than every mouth shot off in the United States means vote for Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
FIRST CATCH YOUR WILD HORSE

How shall we govern the Filli- pinos?" asked the interviewer.
 q don't know answered the busy military man. Tt will be time enough to think of that when we get them cut of the notion of trying to govern US. ; Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

The Gazette, is making 9 wonderful both shoulders in this campaign. Meanwhile the water company has its eye on the buckets
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
AN HONEST ADMISSION.

She-You are hypercritical The fac. is, you don't like German opera.
 He-Oh, I don't know. It isn't so bad-that is, y'ou know, to a man who is very hard of hearing.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
ENTITLED TO THE MEDAL.

While William J. Bryan is speaking in New York hs. is having letters pub lished in California. He is unquestion- ably the greatest long-distanee public ity-seeker this age has hnown.-Chi- cago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

How does the water company relish MT. Monfhons declaration that he is heart and soul in favor of municipal ownership Of the water works syst sln ?
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Publication office: 36-ss East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

present resident of Knox County Maine worked ago considerable the mines of Colorado rregular he became terrible indigestion had mary patent realizing benefit until his brother Charles Tabules. "I thought useless said he money medicine he urged bought
  recently said of himself and his condon cat all kinds cheese and baked which have o many years"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Entered at the posuoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Scott'S Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos- Phites is pure and Palatable.
 For years it has been used for coughs and colds, for con- sumption, for those whose blood Is thin or colorless, whose systems are emaciated or run down.
 For children 1t means health and strength, stronger bones and teeth, and food for the growing mind.
 Baby gains in weight and thrives when Scott's Emul-- sion IS added to its milk.
 soc. and sI.oo. all druggists.
 SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
RrpUBLIcAN nuNiCrpAL TICKET

Assessor and Tax Collector. THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 Recorder. THOMAS A. JOBS.
 Marshal. THOMAS D. MOLLOY.
 Treasurer.
 I. M. CHRlSTY. Councilman First Ward. c. J. DYER. Councilman Third Ward. CLINTON LAUVER.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, daily, one year........$ 600 Weekly, one year .............. 200 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N w.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

PH1NIx. APRIL 2e. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

CNRaLGS (. RHNUOLpH.
 Editor and ProDrsSfOr
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPERS IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

AVIS ArE 81 tBBohN THINGS.
1t is fact that people in purchasing
a bicycle should always get high
grade wheel. They save money by so
doing and there is more satisfaction
in the use. 1t is a fact, that the Ster-
ling bicycle is built like a watch" Is
of the highest grade. and Is the wheel
least seen in the repair shop. 1t Is
fact, that the wearing quality Is of SUI
preme Importance in a wheel especial
ly as construction is now so nearly
perfect that there are but few oppor-
tunities for general material improve
ment. 1t is a fact that the Sterling
will last several seasons, with ordinary
care, and miles. running into the tens
Of thousands, may be ridden before any
repairs are needed. 1t is a fact that
the factory price OF the Sterling wheel
to dealers is higher than that OF any
other wheel and il is also a fact that
the Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co. sell the
wheel to customers ut a very
small margin OF profit. II Is n fact
that honest repairers OF bicycles will
advise you to purchase n Sterling. II
is a fact that purchasers OF Sterling
wheels are always satisfied and un-
testimonials will be shown on
request. 1t is a fact that the Sterling
bicycle was, at the great National En-
position at Brussels, Belgium. the only
bicycle which was deemed worthy OF
the Grand Prix.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets. Rev. W.
vi. hincaid, pastOr.-9:55 a. m. Sunday
scnooi; ll:UO a. m. public worship anu
sermon; $3.50 p. m. Y. +. :. e. L. pray
Ar neetinS' 1850 p. m. public woT-
snip ana sermon. Wednesday, 1880 p.
IA. prayer meeting. Pa.ama Chapel
$50 =. m, Sunday school: 1880 p. N.
Gospel service. a welcome for all at
every service
~. Andrews Cathedral-June I.
flrst Sunday after Trinity. 700 4. m.
HOLY communion: HOO a. IN. morn
ing prayer and sermon: $3.50 y. m.
rule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
services Sunday in Militant hall.
rear OF opera House. as follows: sun
daE school. 10 a. m: sacrament ser
wee IL a. m; Hawaiian service at Is: 80
p. m preaching in English. Z: 50 p. m.
by Elder Z. w. Greene. Subject: Am
erica in the Light of Prophecv
90
Services AT St. Clemens Chanel
Punahou. Sunday 9TH June-HoIv
Communion. 7:15 a. m: Mathis and
sermon. 1l:O5 a. m; Evensong and ser
mon. I:O5 p. m. The tram cars run
every ten minutes on Beretania stree.
for the church.
Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Beretanta and Miller stress. G.. l.
PEARSON. pastor.-The public is cordial
~ invited to attend the following reg
ular services of this church: Public
worship and sermon. IL a m. end 7:3D
p. m. Sunday school. 10 a m. and Ed
worth League. 80 p. m. SUNDAYS.
Prayer meeting 1880 p. N. wsdnes-
days. y welcome always TO all.
90
Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel.-I,o-
Gated at the end OF Hotel street. one
block from Punchbowl street. Ser
vices: Sabbath. sabbath-school 10 a.
m, preaching IL a. m: Sunday. Sunday
school p. m. preaching 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, prayer and missionary meet
ing 1880 p. m. Thursday, gospel ser
vices and bible study p. m. All are
welcome. b. l.. Howe. pastor.
How to Be Man" will no tho sinh
Ject of Rev. w. A. Gardeners sermon to
the boys and girls at the Christian
church tomorrow at 1I:I5 n. m. At
$50 p. m. he will talk about THE
Three Heavens"
st. Clements Chapel. Punahou-
Sunday. June 4, 1899. Holy Commun-
ION and sermon, 11.05 n. m: Evensong.
7:Oo p. m. Twenty minutes from Fort
street by Beretania street cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

All Hin. the Chinese who was the &C
complete OF All OF in the robbery Of
DR.. Murray's house and who turned
states evidence. had his case uolle
pross'd in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

Z. \. Sherman and Van Ness. who
were charged with vaErancy. had SEN
tence suspended yesterday morning on
the condition that they leave the COur-
Try within fifteen days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

Among the passengers who left by
the Doric last evening was Charles
Bellina of the Club Stables. He goes
TO the coast on a business trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

The program at the Emma Square
concert this afternoon at 1870 will be
as follows:
Overture-Tutti in Maschera Pedrotti
Duet-EXcelsior ..... Balfe
Selection-The Old Guard .Planquette
WaltZ-The Sultana .... Bucalossi
Medley-The Winner new .Mackie
March-American Victory new Line
The Star Spangled Banner.
At Makee Island tomorrow afternoon
at 3 the following will be rendered:
PART /.
Old Hundred.
Overture-The Calf of BaEdad 800.
.....-....s. .............. BOteluleu
Mater ...... Rossini
Gavotte-May Time ..... Fetras
Grand Selection-Lohengrin Wagner
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Le Desir .. Beethoven
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Finale-Eugene Onegin 5000.
........... TSChaikowSkv
La Taranteile de Belphegor ..
..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoCh Albert
Finale-Air Militaire .... OeischleEel
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

At Makee Island tomorrow afternoon
at the following will be rendered:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03
Band Concerts.

The program at the Emma Square
this afternoon at 4:SO will be
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-03

ST. Clements Chapel. Punahou-
Sunday. June 4. 1899. Holy Commun-
ion and sermon, 11.05 a. m: Evensong
I:Oo p. m. Twenty minutes from Fort
street by Beretania street cars.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05

John o'Toole. Charles o'ToolA. Clinton
minors
Executors account filed, final Of Lee
| tie Wilson, under will Of Susan q. Wlle
son, Lancaster, receipts S26.71LSSs pa5an
ments, 500, Hiss
Administrators accounts aIiuwed-a
First and final Of Henry L. ParEaP, Jr.,
on estate of William Woodland, Hubf
bardston, receipts S553.27, payments
$311.55, first and final Of Eugene q.
Holton, on estate Of Lucien N. Ho1eonS
receipts s1117.56, payments S2S8.ea
Administrators account hled--B3rwt
and final OF John A. Goddard, ON estate
of Francis A. Goddard, WeBtbofo. SeA
ceipts 1874, payments $261,
Guardians accounts a1iowed-B1rsk
and final of Eliza J. AIlpleby, as guard
ian of e. u. Appleby. WorcestaA ra-
ceipts and payments each $500.
Guardians account filed--B4rHt Of
Freeman Brown, as guardian Of Charlie
Stoll, Worcester receipts $SlS. payS
ments s2637.7 5.
Trustees accounts a1lowed--fseeond
and final Of Springfield Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, under win OF Or
cult Nye, Barre, for the benefit OF Adj
T. Boulard, Mott Haven, N. K, re-
ceipts and payments on income each
$65.68; thirteenth, Of Joseph A.. New
hall, and Gilbert Newhall, under will
of Eliza G. Newhall, for benefit OF
Joseph H Gilbert, and children. Rebeo-
ca G. Abbot and Susan Gray, receipts
on income $2S08 "a, payments $1213.13.
Trustees account filed-Twenty-fr
OF Dwight Smith, under win Of David
Smith Athol, for benefit of Charles w
Smith, receipts and payments each on
income, S213.15; third Of Wallace NJ.
Stone, under win of M. d. Stone. for
the benefit of Charles M. Stone, re.
ceipts and payments on income, each
| S5R0 kO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
CLOSED THEIR STORES.
Firms In Chase Building Reckoning Up
Their Losses.


Yesterday brought out nothing new
in the Chase building fire, although
Chief Vaughn of the fire department.
Capt. Williamson of the fire patrol and
number Of insurance men spent the
greater part of the morning at the
building. Owing 10 the large number OF
insurance companies which are losers
through the Insurance on the building
and stock of the Besse, Bryant Com
pany, Bradt & Woods, Arnold & Maine
and A. B. b. Kinney the adjusters will
not get to work fixing up the losses
until today at the earliest, and prob
ably not until Thursday.
The Besse, Bryant Company were I'M
able to carry on business yesterday and
the Bradt B. Woods Company closed
their store. The manner In which the
firS started is as yet a mystery, al
though there is no doubt that 1t started
In the waste paper shute.
No steps were taken to Investigate
the collision of engine l, and Driver Ed
ward s. Hilton is still under suspension.
Chief Vaughn looked the matter up yes
terday as much as possible, and last
night told Spy man that as yet he
had not formed an opinion Of the case
and would not take any definite action
until he had learned the particulars in
detail. John N. Akarman, superinten-
! dent of the Consolidated railroad, thinks
that If there Is any blame to be at
tached for the accident 1t should be laid
with the driver of then engine, who
he says was coming up Mechanic street
on the wrong side and of course could
not see what his chances were to swing
on to Main street without coming in
contact with any one. The motorman,
Malcolm McNiven, he thinks, is blame
less, as he was acting according to or
ders at the time Of the fire. The Con-
solidated motormen, according to Supt.
Axarman, are supposed to stop If there
is any apparatus in sight and to pro-
| coed slowly If the way Is clear.
Malcolm McNiven, the motorman, was
discharged from the city hospital yes
terday morning, being able at that time
to walk to his home, % Crystal street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Patrick CorIlss and John F. Kelley Held
for Superior Court en- Serious Charge.

Patrick Corliss and John 3. Kelley,
charged with breaking and entering
William Finneran's saloon on Shrews-
bury street, were the first two prison.
ers to come up before Judge Utley at
the session of the central district court
yesterday morning. They were arrested
Saturday night by Officer Harper for
drunkenness, and when arrested had
some Of the stolen property in their
possession. They were held in $500 for
the superior court.
Katie and Maggie Piln, neglected
children, were committed to the state
board of lunacy and charity. Their
mother was in court Monday morning
charged with keeping disorderly
house, and in default Of payment of
the fine imposed, is now serving sem
tence in Jail.
William Gautfier, aged 10, rather big
for his age, was up before the Judge
charged with being a stubborn child.
According to his parents, he liked to
stay out late nights. He was taken on
probation after he promised his parents
that he would do the right thing in the
future.
Alexander Barrett, another stubborn
child had his case continued a week.
Timothy Sullivan, arrested yesterday
morning shortly before court time for
keeping liquor unlawfully had his case
continued until the 10th.
The case of Charles Converse charged
with neglecting his family, was contin-
ued. The following DRINKS came under
the wire and were provided for: Daniel
Carroll IS; John Campbell, four months
in the house of correction: Charles
Kimball, $10j James Monahan and
James Cofcoran, each four months in
the house of correction; Catherine Ryan
and Edward Grady, continued until the
IN