davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
Arizona and South Eastern Ky.
Southward.
Southern Pacific Co.
NorthWard.
(PACIFIO SYSTEM.

(PACIFIO SYSTEM. Commencing Aprtl5 5, 1897, trains will leave MRricopa as follows:
 HNn A. Nj, Tuesdays and Fridays "Sunset f&yNt Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and all California points. % AM. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS tJsOL for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Washington.
 TOOE A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR lO.OC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem- ing, El Paso and intermediate stations. OAn P.M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR CsHO Gila Bend and lntermedia te sts tiong H0E PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR IsLO Fl PaSo and all way stations. Tn.0O PM. DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX, AO.OC press for Tucson, Benson, De m ing, ElPaso, San ntoujo Houstonand New orl cans. n r PM. Tuesdays and Fridays s'san- lO.C set Limited" for RI Paso. Fort w Worth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
C. R. GOODIN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros. Agents at Mesa. Louis sultar Agent at Globe. L. K. Drsis, Agent ct Florenc' L. W. Collins, Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13

of the estate of Josephine Elvey
 deceased.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21
''RrInes albert"

Prince Albert, the ClydesdalS stallion,
will make the season At Azts( and on
The La Plata. Will be in Aztec one
week commencing Monday, April 1Tth,
and alternate weeks Though the season.
Prince Albert is thoroughbred Clydps-
dale. Terms liberal. Care taken 20 pre-
vent accidents, but the undoraigned
does not stand Responsible should any
occur. 8 F:V. WILLIAMS, Owner.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21

Shipped and kept IN sealed
iron drums rotaina lie
strength and does better
work than that which
comes loose IN kegs.
We can buy Lsudon Pur-
pie Just a tride cheaper ia
kegs bus va are selling She
other kind at the same
figure some ask for the key
article bosauso We believe q
srtisfed customer is worth
more to Us than the differ
snee in profit on tho two
grades. Large stock Of
Paris Green on hand at
bottom prices
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21

We have money to loan on San Juan
county real estate 1t lowest rates Of int
crest. Call on or write, The Local Sc
curity Co., Durango, Colo, OF Granville
Pendleton, Aztec, N. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21

Anyone run d0un BY sickness o. 0verwork.
can Do restored % health and visor by tak-
inR Dr. Fenuers Blood and Liver Bamefg
and Nerve Tonic When you take q mcdf
cine take the best This preparation Is tha
prescription d 90 eminent physician who
has attained a high pollli0n BY virtue 81 hil
aucres9 in practice and the merit Of bis writ
lnas "a mfdical dnastl1na. n rot satisfied
aiter q.lng one bottle your moaay aM 81
fesun4adb ~
aHIIhngr A.tso An
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21

Eggs from full-bloodsd black Lang.
shang stock 70, sale, 81 per setting. Ad.
dress, J. L. Rutlodgs, Aztec, N, M. or
inquire at the Lohr ranch, opposite Ftora
VISA, N. IA.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21
DR.. Fennsr's Kidney and Bach.
Ache Cure.

fOf Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles
Too frequent or acanty urine Is speedily and
Permanently cured by this wonderful medt
eine, bed-Wetting 90 children "a cured by
one bottle. Prepared by an eminent Dhysf-
clan and has attgtned a great success. il sold
On i4 inertia II n~otRatlshed after using ono
eotalo your money VII DO refanded b.
W. Il WILLIAMS, Aztec. NM.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-21

Mccormick mowers. binders and rakes
are the best. Get them Of W. @. Chap
mas, Durqngo, Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

c, p.,I =, Athens. he told his hearers that the
o., ~ thcy ioporantly worshippcd was the
GoJ ,,hou, h, was sent 70 preach 10 them. The
49,, 49, ,,ind.1nsss which thus characterized his
,l,,,I.an,. rsinsd for him consideration and
go, .uonr ali classes alike, from The ig-
-, ,ooM.. 20 ,he educated MandarinA Even
,,,an. Ne -. ,.celved with favor at Pekin, a
-, .,,,,.n,, 40. diminished by his practical
Lnor,.drs ~ mechanics which enabled him TO
~, a, 80 ,ha Er,ncyor's clocks and watches
'o' 4" rs" r...,s c,.f.men which. under
~ - ,...,n,sn, N which they were sub
49, w, A.. n.I.c. ofscisls. had gone wrong
-, -, i,,s.,pc,,n, az well Az interesting tho
M.nd.yins no utilized his knowledge Of the lii
I.n,-,,a., a. ,,.n.lste the f,rst six books Of
T,,.,,a 80 Sh,n,s. AZ later date he, pub
49,. a., ,,Ii..o !. ,.,or,etyical treatise on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
II

II is well known that the HISTORIAN Christians
entered China from Central Asia at an early
date, but, when about the middle of the thirteenth
century, emssaries OF the Pope also pcnetra ted
by the overland route TO northern China.
or Cathay. which was then ruled by Magnu Khan
dhe third in succession from Jenghiz Khan.
they brought back with them a depressing ac-
count OF the condition OF HISTORIAN Christianity
at the capital Of the great Mongol Emperor Rub
ruquis. a Franciscan frinr, related that when
he first attempted to explain the object OF his
mission To tho Khan, his address was conside,
ably married "hr thu interpreter becoming in
coherent from frequent draughts Of wine supplied
by Maneu, who himself became maudin before
the friar retired. from the same cause" The effect
OF the HISTORIAN services was much interfered
with by the indulgence Of this infrmity. Ao-
cordinE 70 the Catholic eyewitness, the sacred
ceremonies held on high days and festivals ended
in drunken orgies and, on occasion, tho EN-
press who had a leaning toward HISTORIAN Chris
uanity was carried homo from church in a state
of intoNication escorted by priests who roaled
after her. shouting out their chants and hyInnR "
Magnu's son, the celebrated Kublai Khan showed,
as we know through Marco Polo. equal favor,
or rather indifference, towards Christianity Bud
hism and Mohammedanml. It was not however
until the dxteenth century that persistent at
biupt was mauc ny bott, dIlu III the wake OF he
Portuguese traders. TO Introduce Catholicism into
China The Portuguese conception OF trade In
the far East WIS scarcely distinSuishnhe from
piracy, and it is not surprising that the
COURSE pursued by thoso pioneers Of European
commerce in the Far East rendered the
ChineSe dihncined 70 rOceive within their
borders any foreigner whom they could
conveniently keep out This repeiIant attitude
checked for good many years the efforts
of the Jesuit order for the conversion
Of China. Thus the Jesuit missionary Xavier
could not obtain permission 70 land and died on
the Island OF San Shan in 1882 without hAvinx
accomplished the dostrc n his hesrt The same
inhoSpitalty was shown 70 another Jesuit father
Michel Roger. The great Rioci. who arrived
Of the Portuguese settlement on The peninsula Of
Macao in 1892, was more successful He 10
gan his work in China, all missionaries ought
n do. By studying tbs Language. together With
the scdentfc and religious beliefs ot the people,
and he thought that he saw in the native ideas
on the subjects Of a supreme bednR and the whole
duty Of man. q likeness though deiormod by
superstition, TO the truths sot forth IN the Gospel
He seized on all the passages In the Confueian
literature which agree with The uttsTancas Of the
inspired writer's and. following tho example Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
I +.

Thoro Is no doubt thAt tho occasion Of tho BOur-
bon dynasty in 100. In tho person Of Philip v.
was banent 70 Spain Especially IN this true Of
FerdinAnd VI. good man. and ChArIas III, q
great man. Who between them ruled from lT&0 70
lisa Even Philip V. was we'll meaning, merriful
and nAEnAnimouA. but his mental innrmities and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

II is the history Of the reiguing Manchu dynasty
which is especially interesting to the student Of
tho existing political and commercial conditions
in the Celestial Empire II is, consequently 10
this subject that Mr. ROBERT X.
DOUGLASS has devoted by far the
greater part OF his book entitled China which
has boon lately added to the Story Of
the Nations series published by the Putnams
In two preliminary chapters. however, the au-
thor shows himself To be familiar
with the latest researches and con-
illusions Of Sinologucs with reference to
the origin of Chinese civilization and with regard
TO the Significance Of the revolution effected toward
the close Of the third century H. C. by the sover-
eiGn who may be termed the Napoleon Of China
II may be we'll 70 note some of his obsery tons
on these topics before marking what he has 10 say
about the rise and docadence OF the present dynasty
which represents the second successful attempt OF
the MAnchus to effect a Judgement within the
borders Of the Middle Kingdom. We ought here
To mention that Mr.. Douglass is somewhat care
less about dates for which il would hn " been
we'll TO give chronological table. and we should
also point out that the map appended omits such
iGmtliar names as Port Arthur. Talienvan, Wei
hoi-Woi, and Kiao-Chou. The index, also, should
DO much enlarged
Chinese history proper begins with the acrezs-
sion 70 power Of the Emperor YAn, G, o65-2 oo4
n CO at Yhch point Coniucus takes up tho pen
~ this tine the "HAck- haifad- race as the Chi
ner already termed themselves. were All inoun-
siderable body Of settlers dwelling in tho fertile
regions OF northeastern China. in the neiEhbor-
hood Of Tho HoanSNho OF yellow River. Only
vHy aoUiy did they Gxtend their rule over the
reg4oaslytnE 70 the West and south Of their original
hAhitsi: they did not cross the YanEtS~Kisns
until the third CENTURY h c. When their history
TEUpz baEinA under tho Emperor Yao they al
ready poSsoss written ohaIacterH they have .
sys.om Of horary and eyrAical notation. they arc
aktned IN the arts Of Irrigation and
sETteuftne. they havo eStAhlishsd pub
lie mhrtet& they have discovered the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

and was luridly exompned when Alba tried to
| levy IL in tho Netherlands In addition TO this
suicidal source Of revenue, there were the kings
share or royalty Cone.nfth) Of the silver and gold
| remittances from the Indies, the import and ex
port duties upon goods varying with the com
mercih theory Of the moment the sigd, a tan upon
certain articles Of food which developed into the
detestcd excise called the millions" the sale
OF titles and oiloes, the revenue from the sale
Of indulgences granted by the Pope and known
by tho name OF Cruzadn, the State monopoly OF
salt and the revenues from the royal patrimony.
To add 10 the grinding effect OF the taxation.
II was usually farned out for years ahead, In
return for loans at ruinous rates from Genocse,
German OF Flemish bankers BY 1850, the al
cabala added 10 the municipal and inter provincial
tolls and tho duties levied at the socalled dry
ports on tho frontiers OF Portugal, Aragon and
Valencia had 10 hanperod the interior traffic and
had greatly raised the price Of textiles that il
was found impossible in Castillo 70 compete with
foreign cloth The finer end more costly goods
used in Spain and the Indies were, by this time,
nearly all Of foreign make. Every nostrum
adopted 10 reduce the cost of production and 10 pro-
mote manufacture, except the obvious Of reliev
ing industry from the crushing burden Of unproduc
tive taxation and from the uammels which i'm
petod tho circulation Of food and manufactured
gooda No country in tho world has ever been
% completely ruined was CASTLE by the fiscal
faults and folies Of its governors Especially
memorable is tho fact that, Notwithstanding the
great sums in bullion which came every year
from the Indies, there was scarcity Of currency
In CASTLE during tho last half Of the sixteenth
and the whole Of the seventeenth century. Da-
villa says that, In tho year 1895, there came to
Seville IS 900 900 duca,s in gold and silver, the
ducat being worth sixty cents; much Of this bull
lion never got beyond the city named, where
foreign merchants received IL in exchange for
imported goods the little left to CASTLE would DO
boarded, or conveyed to places Of safety where
the rapacity Of tho tax farmer could not reach
IL More than ono,. all the bullion imported for
the account Of priyato merchants was seized by
the King. undsr the pretoncS Of a forced loan;
the money would never DO repaid, and the
chants would have 10 60 into bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Today's Foot Ball Games.

Todays foot ball games almost marks the
end of the season. Local interest, of course,
centcrs around the game at Georgetown
between the wearers OF the blue and grey
and the University of Virginia lads, but
general interest is focused on the Harvard
Yale game at Cambridge. A majority of
the writing experts have selected Harvard
as the winner. but all acknowledge that
the Yale boys have a good lighting chance.
There is no question but that Yale has i'm
proved wonderfully in the past two weeks
and the wearers of the crimson will doubt
less have to put forth their best efforts
to come out on top. Other games scheduled
for today follows
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton VS.. Wash
ington and jefferson.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-COrnell Oberlin.
At New York-Columbia VS.. Dartmouth.
At Annapolis. Md-Naval Cadets VS.. Lee
high.
At Yves. Point-Cadets VS.. Syracuse.
At EastOn. Pa.-Lafayette VS.. Bucknell.
At ProVidence-Brown VS.. Boston.
At Amherst-W esleyan VS.. Amherst.
At Orange. n. J.-Orange A. C. VS.. Du-
Quesne a. C
At Haverford Pa.-Swarthmore VS.. Hav-
erfOrd.
At Athens Ohio-west Virginia vs. Ohio
State.
At Ann Observation-Disclosures VS.. Case
At ChiCago-ChiCago VS.. Beloit.
AT Minneap olis-MinnesOta VS. Wisconsin.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen VS..
Princeton Freshmen.
AT Portsmouth, Vat University of Mary
land vs.. Portsmouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Work on the Cycle Path,

A meeting of the Good Roads Association.
having III charge the construction of the
cycle path on the Conduit road around the
Dalecarla hill, on the way to Cabin John
bridge and Great Falls, was held Thursday
evening at the Nationa, Hotel. There was
a large gathering of cyclists. The construc-
ton committee reported that about three
hiths OF the path had been graded but il
vas found necessary to make cuts and fills
or from two to twenty feet. The route has
been shortened somewhat by going through
the . NELL and Belt tracts and at the pres
ent rate the path will be graded by Decem-
Der l. The surface material will then be
placed and bridges will be built
Attention was called to the lack of inter
est on the part of the wheelmen of the
CITY, VINO while they want the path, are
not willing to pay the initiation fee and
the first years dues of 80 cents.
Contributions and applications for mem
bership can be sent to the treasurer CIar-
eEce Corson, at the Columbia National
BANK, or to the secretary, Charles E. Wood
HOS Hopkins street northwest or to any
member of the Good Roads Association.
The next meeting will be held Thursday
evening at the Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.,

Garfeld-Arthur "A. Birney ct al trus-
tees, to Thos. H. Davis. lot 80: $3.50
Alley between 18th and 18th, C and d
streets southeast-Chas. H. Davidson to
Edw H Booth. lots Is and 10, square Io4;
$40 Stamps. $3.50.
Eighth street northwest between NJ and
n streets-Geo. NJ. Williamson to Mary E.
Raven, part lot -, square 400; $40 STAMPS
$3.50.
T street northwest between 34th and :;5rh
streets-Albert E. Shoemaker ct al execu-
tors, to Chas. ]. Chamberlain, part lot 81
square 1921; 81 400.
Seventh street northwest between NJ and
N streets-Joseph Bildman ct Tx. to Solo
mon Rosentha,, part of lots 10 and IL,
square 42i $40; Stamps. $500.
Twenty second and d streets northwest
Lamberton Doolittle ct Tx. to Eliza beth
Nice. Doolittle. lots ~, %, "a, square 81;
$40 stamps, So.
Kalorama Heights-Ada B. Jackson to
Richard G. Park, lot L. block 3; 81.
Sixth street northwest between G and II
streets-Fredericka H Ockershausen ct vir
Carl H. to C. VIM Kleeppfnger lot 3d.
square 454; $ (stamps, So.
Sixth street northwest between G and H
streets-C. VIM Kloeppinger ct ux to
Fredericka H. Ockershausen. lot Sc, square
454; $40 (stamps, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
The Century Cycle Club.

The following members of the Century
Cycle Club participated in a run to MARI
boro Md. last Sunday. under the command
of Capt. Doyle: Lieut.. Lou Anderson, Messrs.
Sheehy Wells, Abel, McAnally. Harvey
Anderson and his friend, Carroll Donnelly
The road was in excellent condition, as it
usually IS after rain. The riders had din
ner in the old Maryland style and We're
entertained by their host. Harry Gore a
former member of the club. The return trip
to the city was made in the afternoon.
The regular run of the club tomorrow is
called for Ashton, Nd, leaving the club
house in the early forenoon. majority of
the members of the club will be seen out
on the road taking in the trip.
Messrs. O'Connor and HaSler are again
riding. having entirely recovered from their
recent Illness.
II is with the greatest regret that the
members of the club have learned of the
accident to William Wright while playing
basket ball. 1t is hoped that he will Soon
be out again.
An oyster roast is to be one of the fea-
lures or run scheduled for the near fu-
ture, the members having an especial weak
ness for the toothsome bivalve
Inc CLUB rooms are beginning to show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
LIKELY TO co THROUGH.
Prospects of the Deal for the Wash
inEton Club.

Indications point 10 successful terminal
ton OF the movement looking to the pur-
chase of the Washington Base Ball Club
by local capitalists At Thursday nights
meeting considerable stock was subscribed
for and considerable more has been taken
by persons who called on w. J. Dwyer at
the Bulletin office on 18th street. who has
the subscription list in charge. In speak
ing of the outlook this morning Mr.. Dwyer
said:
Il have every reason TO believe that the
deal will go through. Several gentlemen
called on me yesterday and placed their
names on the list for one or more shares
of stock and pledged themselves to take
more If necessary. Mr.. SCanlon and Mr.
Raymond have also received assurances of
support, and at the meeting TO be held next
Thursday night I am confident the neces-
sary money to complete the purchase will
be forthcoming.
There are at the least fifteen gentlemen
who are deeply interested in base ball and
are anxious for the Washington club to be
in local hands. These gentlemen are work.
ing encrgetically toward securing the
needed capital and their efforts will more
than likely prove successful. The promi-
nent promoters of the scheme are of the
opinion that as many persons as possible
should be enlisted in the enterprise, and for
this reason subscribers have far con-
fined themselves to taking one or two
shares of stock At the meeting Thursday
night there was about $4,000 subscribed,
but If necessary fully $4,000 could have
been secured from the same group of sub
sCriberT.
Mr. Michael Scanlon, the prospective
marager of the new club, has received en-
coura ging letters from several prominent
league magnateS, among them SOden of
Boston. Rogers of Philadelphia and Kerr
of Pittshurg, all of whom wish him sue
cess in the undertaking and promising Il
hearty welcome in the National League or
ganiZatinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
FOR THEFT OF IJNBER.
Three Defendants in Court. Two of
Whom Confess.

Charles Johnson. George Kicks and John
Mitchell, who were arrested by Detectives
Hartigan and McNamee on the charge of
stealing lot of lumber, valued at about
80 from Joseph L. Crupper were today
arralgned before Judge Scott Johnson
pleaded guilty and was fined $l5 with the
alternative of forty-five days in Jail
Johnson was then called to the stand
ana he asserted that he sold the lumber
and divided the money with Mitchell who
delivered the stuff to the places where
johnson had sold it. Mitchell claimed to
be innocent. and the court, after remarkine
that he did not intend to convict the de-
PENDANT on Johnson's testimony, discharged
him from custody.
Kicks said he was guilty of taking about
STU worth OF lumber, and. through his
counsel, Mr.. Campbell Darlington. placed
himself at the mercy of the court Kicks
asserted that this was his first offense and
asked that his personal bonds be taken
Judge Scott replied that he could not
agree to that and fined him $50 in default
of payment of which he must serve four
months III Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
ELkEs' GREAT ATTEMPT
Will Try to Break the Hour Cycle
Record Monday

If the weather permits the attempt
against the worlds hour record will be
made Monday afternoon at the track of the
International Athletic Park on the Con-
duit road. by Harry Fixes of GIens Falls
y Y, the champion middIe-distance rider
of the country. The ride will most likely
be started at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
possibly a little earlier and will be made
only If the weather conditions are favor
able. Should there be any wind or other
unfavorahle condition the attempt will be
postponed until the first clear day follow
ing.
The existing worlds hour record is 80
miles and 1l+4 yards. made recently by
Ed"uard Taylore. The American record for
the hour is SO miles IA yards made at
Berkeley Oval track outside of New York
city, October ~ of this year, by Harry
Fixes, who is anxious to lower this record
Elkes himself is confident that he can do
better and lower the worlds record. and
with this end in view has leased the local
track for the month He will make sew
eral attempts at the hour record If I'M
successful in the first instance, ne will try
again, and when this is settled will try for
the record Of one mile and other dis
tanCes
The attempts of Eddie Duffy of Boston
at the record. and the attempts of Major
Taylor, the Colored rider, at the mile rec
ord can hardly be regarded fair. Both
of these riders use a wind shield measuring
something like fOrty-two inches across,
which is placed in the rear of the pacing
machine. and which aids the rider follow
ing considerably. The wind shield is so
constructed as to be something like the
hood in which Charley Murphy recently
rode when following the pace set by a loco
motive and covering a mile in less than
minute All Of the attempts made by
Fixes have been without the use OF any
shield whatever. the rider sticking to the
rear tire of his pacing machine, and this
renders his work all the more Creditable
In his attempts to be made in this city
ne will not use shield, but Will follow his
pace clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
I0IEI RAOE EpHIS,

Only a few copies left; send today The volume
Is gorgeously Illustrated with numerous engrayinys
OF mining scenes and the g:andest scenery In the
Rocky mountains. The edition cost 81 to publish
1t is not an adv. for any Merely to introduce
our big illustrated family weekly will send
copy Of the above fine book free all sending ma
two-cent stamps for ID weeks trial subscription
Our paper publishes each week stories of adven-
ture all the latest mining and iIlustra tfous
OF scenery. Tenth year Clubs of 8 for Boo. for
81 hill Mention The Star and address Western
weekly Denver, COL nolSs,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Georgetown University Team.

Georgetown University will have a BIZ
cycle team next season, which will be sent
north on Decoration day to attend the
intercollegiate championships The compo-
sition of the team has not as yet been Sc
lected. Leo b. Dannemiller the boy cham
pion of Ohio, will not be back to the college
this year, and his place will most likely he
nl!ed by Ray Cogswell the promising young
locai amateur, who has been quite success
full in local race meets. both on the road
and track The other members of the team
have not as yet been selected