davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-01
Christian EndeavOr Convention.

July Sd to 9th the Frankfort d
Cincinnati Railway Company will
sell tickels to Detroit and return,
limited to July goth, with privilege
of extension to August 10th by de-
posit with joint agent on or before
July 18th, and payment of fee of so
cents, at one fare for the round trip.
j. II. NEWTON. q. p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-01
Interesting and Instructive Lecture.

Mr.. Kinya Okajima. native of
Japan, delivered very interesting
and instructive lecture at the First
Baptist Church In this city, on We'd
nesday night. His theme was "The
customs, manners and religions of
Japan"
Every one who was present was
delighted with 1t, and went away
with new ideas as to that remarkable
and enterprising people, who are
very aptly styled "the Yankees of
the Orient"
Trimmed goods at half price at
Mrs. Sally Thomas. 43.2t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-01
SPE;CiIAk.;;5ae,11V7s
QUEEN &CRESCENT
ROUTE
Democratic State Convention, Louisville,
June 2lst,
Democratic State Convention, Louisville,

Low round trip rates via the
Queen IL Crescent Route from all
points in Kentucky, good until oath
returning. Ask ticket agents for
further particulars.
w. G. RINEARSON,
General Passenger Agent.
State Grand Session /. o. 0. S. and
ID. of S., Louisville, KY, July 10,
1899.
Annual Conference KY. State
Union EpwOrth Leagues, Louisville,
KY, July 10, 1899.
Annual Session Mosaic Templars
of America, Vicksburg, Miss, July
11-16, 1899.
Grand Lodge Meeting G. U. o. 0.
f. and Household of Ruth, Jackson,
Tenn, August 1919, 1899.
w. G.. RINEARS
General Passenger Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-01
Revenue Assignments.

Inc fOllOWlng are the assign menus
of revenue officers in this division of
the 18th District, as made by Collector
Roberts, for the month of July:
sToREKEEPERs.
Jacob l.. Cox to Ky. River Distil-
lery, No. 2.
ThOs. j. Craig to KY. River Dis
tillery, No. (warehouse).
Eugene Craig to w. A. Gaines Il
Co., No. A.
j. E. Hanrahan to w. A. Gaines q
Co., No. (warehouse).
Augustus b. Piper to s. j. Green
baum, No. 8.
R. III. Davenport to S. j. Green
baum, No. 8 (warehouse).
Jas. p. Rogers to S. j. Green
baum, No. 8 (nighD.
VIM. M. Saffell to John Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
Cortez M. Kash to Labrot d Graham,
No. 50.
p. q. Powell to Labrot & Gra-
ham, No. so (bottling).
s. p. Willis to E. III. Taylor,
jr. & Sons, No. 80.
Isaac II. West to E. III. Taylor, jr.
q Sons, No. SO (warehOuse).
John r. Spires to E. III. Taylor, jr.
& Sons, No. SO (meal roOm).
J.P. Hutchcraft oE. H. Taylor, jr.
Il Sons, No. SO (night).
r.. Wilmington to w. A. Gaines
q Co., No. 106.
John A. Logan to w. A. Gaines e.
Co., No. LOG (warehOuse).
w. b. Anderson to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. lO6 (meal roOm).
j. r. Dagley to w. A.Gaines & Co.,
No. LOG (nighD.
w. ID. Banding to E. HI. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. ll3.
Speed F. Owen to E. H. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. 1l3 (warehouse).
sToREKEEPER-GAU
Ben. S. Drake to Laval & Mayse,
No. IL.
Chas. H. Talbot to John Il. Barbee,
No. 32.
Buckner McElroy to q. T. Sellers,
No. 40.
Jno. ID. Nash to w. j. Frazier, No.
80.
CIV .McConnellto Glen Spring Dis
tillery, No. 81.
E. F. Darnaby to Mullins & Crigler,
No. 105.
Sidney A. Powell to j. q j. M.
Satiell. No. 81.
Thos. E. Oldham to j. N. Blake
more, No. SO.
GAUGERs.
Geo. G. Berry to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 1O6 (entries).
y. III. Wilkerson TO w. A. Gaines
4 Co., No. 4, and toJohn Cochran &
Co., No. 81.
M. G. Ito Kentucky River Dis
tillery, No. 2. and e. III. Taylor, jr.
Co.. No. lib.
ID. b. Walcutt to E. III. Taylor, jr.
& Sons, No. So (entries).
s. ID. Pinkerton to Labr0t Il Ora
ham, No. so; f. II. Taylor, jr. a.
Sons, No. SO, and w. A. Gaines q
Co., No. le6.
Z. p. Parish to s. j. Greenbaum,
No O.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-01
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

United States OF America District OF Kentucky
In the United States District q lurt In and for
said district. Referee District No. 10.
To the creditors of James h. Gaines, OF Frank
lin county ami district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the tn day of
June, A. d.. 1899, the said James B. Gaines was
duly adjudicated bankIupt; and that the first
meeting OF MS creditors will be held at the office
Of d. W. Lindsey, southwest corner of Main and
ST. Clair streets, In Frankfort Ken lucky, on the
10th day of July A. d., 1899. at O'Clock p. m, at
which time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. ap ONT a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. end transact such other business as
June 26, 1899. ID. W. LINDSEY,
July lit Referee In Bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

learned air. which only needs pair of spectacles to make it perfect
 Both eats are cbedient to a word from Mrs. Sage or their master. They treat he ordinary guest with high-bred contempt and exact their share of at tention from the maids in a fashion truly imperial. Their shining coats bear witness to the time bestowed upon their toilet, but beth disdain to mar their appearance with collar or ribbon. They are strict believers in beauty un- adorned.
 Mrs. Sage, busfly a! work on the edi- tion de luxe of her book on Emma Will lard, whiCA she is preparing for some friends, looks up from her proofs and says softly:
 They are so amusing" while "Un- cle' Russell himself frankly romps with the dignified pussies on the sofa after a hard day in Wall street.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
TIME FOR CONSIDERATION

There seems to be no longer any doubt that the peace treaty brought
 from Paris by our commissioners will
 be ratified by the senate, in spite of the
 fact that there is a large and growing
 opposition to that part which appears
 to or is likely to commit this country
 to the ownership of the far away Phil
 ippines. This is unquestionably the
 right policy. Whether the commits
 sioners took every step properly and
 for the best interests of the country CT
 not, their work should be ratified, the
 war formally ended, amicable rela-
 tiOns with Spain restored, and the dis cussion Of what shall be done about ex- p3nsion carried on afterward, when the world can have no chance 70 misin- terpret our differences. Until that question is decided it is a proper one for debate and deliberation; after that, whichever way the die is east, whether for or against an extensive colonial policy after the European plan, no good American will differ with his country. That should be left to mug wumps. It is now that the matter should be calmly and carefully consid- cred in order that the nation may neither lose advantages through over caution TOT yet plunge into an imperial policy, under an impulse of mistaken patriotism, that may be fraugh: with endless trouble, bloodshed and expense ending in humiliation and defeat. Those explosive expansionists who rid icule and scoff at others who count the possible cost of expansion and counsel a thorough deliberation before we com init ourselves, are no more to be fol- lowed than their antipodes, the alarm is,s who seem to regard democratic government a precarious institution that will not bear any greater pressure than it has already stood, and are pre- dieting that this country is going to the dogs if their advice to tsar up the peace treaty is not followed.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

The anti-imperialistic cause may not be particularly strengthened by the presence of Grover Cleveland on that side of the discussion, but the unpop- ular ex-presiden. tells an undentable truth when he says that "the killing of natives has been feature of expansion since expansion began" It has been the case both in subjooting territories 4a-d .h keeping them under subjection. It was true in this country from the time of the first nghts with the abo- rigines down to the last struggle in Minnesota with the red man. It has been true in Egypt from Napoleon's to Kftchener's enterprise. It has beenthe case in India to the D: esent tiq9fe, and it looks as if history will -repeat itself in the Philippines. Civilization has thus been extended<'but the white civ ilizers have also spilled their own blood in d31ng it. ss..
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

General John N. Palmer. who ran for president in 1896, is S2 years old, and has perman sntly lost the sight of his right eye. His hearing is also affected. and as he is unable to continue his law practice his friends have asked Senator CullOm to secure the passage of a bill by congress Winch will award him q pension of $100 a month.
 Somebody recently published a state ment that John P. Jones of Nevada was he wealthiest man in the United States senate. Since then he has been overwhelmed with begging letters of all sorts. He declares that since the publication referred to he has been asked for sums aggregating over ST. 900, 900.
 General Marcus P Miller, who is in command of the IlOilO expedition, has been in the army since 1858, and will have reached the age limit next March. During the civil war he was b-evetted captain, major, lieutenant c~lOn6f and colonel for gallantry.
 The late William Endicott, whose death the other day took away, at the age Of 100, the oldest inhlbitant Of Beverly, Mass, was a direct descend ant of the Jo1n Endicoet, the famous Puritan leader at whose old homestead Orchard Farm, in Darvers, he was born.
 Rep-esentativa White Cf North Caro- lima, the only colored man in the house, has few of the facial characteristics oi his race. He is a lawyer, a graduate of Howard university, and is described as modest and unassuming
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
AN UNNAMED HERO.
The Story of One Mans Bravery at
 the Battle of Santiago.


 Chaplain Casslcd Of the Indiana re- gently contributed a bit Of unwrit,en history of the naval fight off Santiago, when Cervera s feet was smashed It was just after the Maria Teresa had gone ashore on the rocks. She was on fire and flames were shooting from her in every part. Dead and dying sailors were lying on her decks, the dying fearfully watching the flames and cf fering prayers for salvation. Those who had escaped had made heir way to shore, some p2nting to liberty up the mountain side. Others stOcd awaiL- ilg capture by the American ships crews, tken coming to their assistance. A boat load from he Indiana had put off and was the first to reach the shore after the Teresa had struck. Chaplain Cassard was one of the rescuinS party.
 The Teresa's sailors on shore, most of them naked, others with but a thin garment, gazed in fear at the tackles, ,SpaDy V expecting to be killed. BU, they Efd come on an errdnd of mercy and soon made their mission known
 Tn the midst Of this carnage of war the chaplain saw an American sail0r put off toward the Teresa, 200 fest dis tant, in a small boat. Guns were then going of on the broken ship, shells were exploding in every direction and through the rents in the vessels side the dull glare of the flames showed only too clearly the asilors peril from the explosion of the Teresa's maga- zines. Yet he kept on. Up a dangling rope he went, hand over hand, and reached the deck.
 Those on shore saw him pull a re- volver. Presently it's sharp crack was heard and the sailor, oblivious to dan ger, walked along, shooting at inter v2Is.
 At the risk Of his life," Chaplain Cassard said, "this hero had gone aboard that Spanish vessel, knowing cattle were confined there, with no possibility of escape. Thinking not of himself, knowing that he might never come back alive, ke went into that volcano of death that the poor DTuteS might not suffer. I saw the heads of the great oxen. They were standing with their backs to the fire quivering with fear. I saw him going from one to another, shooting all. There he stayed until the last dumb brute had bsen killed. Then, with the flames curling around him, the sides of the ship a. red heat, he calmly went dC'1n the rope into his boat and came ashore, where he disappeared among the crowd Of sailors. None of us ever found out this mans name. He is an unnamed hero and shows of wha. stuff the men of the American navy are composed. "-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Word comes from Havana that the graves of the Maine martyrs in the Ha- vana cemetery are neglected. Two small, sickly shrubs, one weather beaten pot with dead plant and two blasted stalks of tree slips are all there is to show that anything has been done in the beautiful burial place for our na- tion's martyrs. It is one of the dis creditable characteristics of this repub- lie that it neglects the burial places of those who have rendered it signal ser vice. We surely do net inherit this trait from the mother country, whose care for it's illustrious dead is world famous. Is it the fact that we are the Hand of dollars as an Englishman has said, that accounts for our tickle sentiments? We should a. least pause to place decent slabs over the graves of our benefactors.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
EASIER TO CRATE THAN REMEDY

The Gazette quotes Hon. F. E. Ellin- wood as saying in his speech at the Young Mems Democratic club meeting, that the board of control and the board of equalization are nothing but the governor, and that the laws authoriz- ing them should be repealed at once, even under 'suspensi3n of the rules, if need be-
 l. is somewhat difficult to see where in these boards are "the governor, any more than any other of the several boards of the territory. It is little strange that these democratic orators have not urged the repeal of these productions of democratic legislatures during the incumbency of democratic administrations, if the laws are inner entIy defective. Should the law creat- ing the board of control be entirely re- pealed no doubt some of these states men will suggest what system of gov ernment for he territorial institutions should be created in it's place and if boards are created to manage the in stitutiOns, whether or Lot the governor S4OuIu appoint Cn6lf m m6mD9rS. All our citizens agree that there should be an eQualizing power as between coun- ties. If the law creating the board of equalization is. repealed, what will be provided in it's place? It is probably easier for some people to orate against laws than to remedy them in case they are defective. Such speeches may be supposedly political, and applauded by a f9w partisans; but they do not mislead the solid thinking people of the territory, either republicans or demo- crats. We do net believe the present governor enjoys the exercise of the ap- pointing power vested in him, especial ly In regard to the boards referred to, and we are sur2 that he is working
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

A law has been discovered in West Virginia which it is thought will pre- vent the tin-plate trust and the pottery combination from. operating {. in that state The statute provides that, ex- cept for railroad and canal purposes, no company shall be incorporated with a capital exceeding five million dollars. The limitation of capital applies not only to home concerns, but to all for eign corporations, and the effect is likely to be a complete obstruction of the efforts of the pottery trust to gain control of local plants in Wheeling
 With the tin trust the law raises an interesting question, for most of the plants in the state have been purchased outright. The law will have the effect of raising questions of legality con cerning other large corporations oper- ating under the laws of West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lFrom the Atchigon Globe.l

Our teacher don't whip" said Q school boy today; she just jaws
 A man tells a girl tha. she is pretty, and forg6ts it in five minutes; the re- membr3nce still warns her heart when she hears his name when she is 50.
 An Atchison woman refers to her husband as her consolation prize, and those who hear her recall the frivolous young men she regarded as lead prizes. and feel like taking the husband out behind the barn, and weeping with him.
 We object to 2 show in which the fun is reEresen. ed by girl in short clothes holding up her skirts in such way as to show white pgtticoat. There is nothing allUring about a white petit cCat. We see too many Of them in dry goods windows, and on clothes lines on wash days. The soubre5te should think up something EcOre original.
 When 9 preacher leaves one charge for another, he excuses his going on the ground hat he wants q larger folG' It would lCse him ground in the hearts Cf his admirers if he said anything about a larger salary. To be very successful as good man, a preacher must convey the impression that his trust in the future is like that of the raven.
 An Atchis3n girl, who has been ac- custorled to sleeping in a warm room, went visiting during the holidays, and was put in . northwest room in which there was no fire She had to break the ice in the pitcher in ordec to wash her face in the morning, and fn3ze her fingers while trying to curl her hair. But she was a noble girl, and stayed her visit out. When anything is com ing to an Atchison girl in the shape of visit, she will collect it if she has to sleep in Q morgEe.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
RicbS1rd Croker, boss of the eastern

RichArd Croker, boss Of the eastern demSycracy. says that free silver is a 1Aad issue, and W. J. Bryan, boss Of the western wing, declares. that the Chicago platform. is stronger than ever. The lines are forming for 1900, not be- tween gold and silver, but between the silver men in the democratic party and the wing which will refuse to be whip ped again into line with the populist branch. It is not a wild prediction to suggest that the party will split on the question when the next national cam paign is reached. The democracy has been trying to live for four years after the happy example set up by the Jack Sprat household only to find that Mother Goose never had in mind a po- Htical family when she drew her fa- nous picture of domestic felicity.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
RUSSELL sAGE's TWO PETS.
He Romps With HIS Pair Of Large Nal
 teSe Cats.

Uncle" Russell Sage, long known as the stern manipulation of stocks and bonds, incapable of humaniZing ten derRess, has one weakness-Or, rather, two Of them-as grossly pampered, too, as such self-indulgences are apt to be. In fact, MT Sage has stopped 10 the betting and nursing of this secret vice as only men Cf lesser calibeI could be suspected of doing, and, naturally, it has grown apace. At this writing it is large and pcrtly, with epieurean taste and pcmPOus air. For the milliOnaire's $ twin failing is a pair of magnificent Maltese brothers who rule, the Sage household as Cnly feline \aristocrats can
 They are known as Milo and MelitO, and their inteilige-c6 is as remarka ble as their news. They range from gar ret to basement WlJn perfect security but their f3vcri.e abiding place is in the library. Here Milo, who is not above a pardonable vanity, betakes himself to the mantel, and while he moves among the costly bric-a-brac with tke care and discretion Of a con- nOisseur, never so much as jostling a vase, he ;nspects his charms in the great mirror
 Nellie, on the contrary, is literNm. EnscOrced cn the table, he turns leaves of the new magazines wit
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
LIVELY TIMES IN NEW YORK.

Governor Roosevelt in his message advocated the reduction of salaries and the abolition of useless offices ill New York city. Mayor Van Wyck has re- piled by raising the pay Of the em- ployes in his office. It looks as though there might be lively times ahead New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

hard to conduct a good government which will meet the approval Of the people, partisan politicians to the con trary notwithstanding
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
JUSTICE AND MERCY.

Everybody will agree in the wisdom Of the president in pardoning the Min nesOta Indians. It was necessary to teach them the supremacy cf the law, but it is right to recognize the fact that they had provocation.-New York Trib- une
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

An alliance between the French au- thorities and the German emperor would probably lose but little time in earning the epithet, brilliant, but er-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Senator Mason can be assured that the Filipinos would not indulge in any thing so mild as ''tea-party. A kerosene fete is more in their line.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
A PLACE FOR COIN HARVEY.

The Washington Star says Carnegie will furnish the money and Bryan the experience. If that is the arrangem mt, then Coin Harvey will go off and join the Indians. Memphis Commercial Appeal
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Colonel Bryan should remember the fate of Jerry Simpson and take care how he gets the reput ation of hob-nob- ping with wealth and luxury.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

The Ch' Iese emperor is doubtless eongratu .ating himself on the length Of time he has managed to get along with out a funeral.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

New York is begging Tammany to devote itself to an expansion of the public school facilities.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine.
 The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon don, shows that cod-liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches Or sweets.
 Scott's Emulsion Is pure cod-liver oil combined with hyPophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues.
 soc. and s!oo, all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Governor Pingree's political popu- larity seems to be marked mot trans ferable''
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Entered at the posJofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

For q year or more | was troubled with Disor- dercd Stomach owing irregular hours and improper food consulted several physicians but found relief il their racd:aines. Some time ago noticed para graph advertisement about Ripans Tabules and determined try them which did, and my condition has been bettercd materially that 1 think it only proper to mention the fact. I think that, with proper diet, shall come around in good shape.
 ANEW STYLE % @ rAsa @ o0F GLASS;
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

PHGNlx, JANUARY 2l, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year..........$ 500 Weekly, one year ................ Z.O0
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ..............$ .oO
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

CORRESPONDENTS
 The Bank of California San F'ranciscS Iaidlaw & Co.....-.. s.......New York National Bank of Commerce.. St. Louis Natl. Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ......-..... Chicago Farmers 6 Merchants Natl. Bank.
 .-.......-. Los Angeles Consolidated Nat'1. Bank ......... Tucson Bank of Arizona ................. Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons...-
 s...--.. e..-....-- s,s..--.... .-.-.LonuoN Visitors are Cordially Invited to Call
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. J. J. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, S. Obar- fielder, E. n. Doris. J. D. MonihoH-