davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
NAVAL ACADEMY BUILDINGS.
Secretary Long Wants Granite Used Instead of Sandstone and Brick.

Secretary Long Wants Granite Used
 Instead of Sandstone and Brick.
 Washington. Feb. 1--COmplica- tions have arisen in connection with the letting of the contracts fer the construction of the new buildings. in cluding a power house and sea wall at the naval academy at Annapolis that have so far prevented the award and are expected to require attention at the hands of congress. As for the build ings, the department itself has changed the specifications so as to provide for the use of granite instead of red sandstone from Ohio and brick, as originally planned. This change in wolves an addition to the cost of about 25 per cent, which cannot be met save by an additional appropriation. So Secretary Long has referred the mat ter to the naval committee of the house.
 All bids for the construction of the power house were in excess of the ap- prOpriation made by congress. namely, S100,000, the lowest being $40 000, and to add to the difficulties Of the depart ment in letting these contracts it is said that objections have been lOdg 3d against the plans prepared by the architect, MT. Flagg of this city, by other architects, who may a1so come before congress.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
NEW DOCKS AT HAVANA
Will Facilitate Handling Troops ana
 Supplies.

Washington, Feb. 17-CoIonel Hecf1- CT of the quartermaster's department has just returned to Washington from Havana, where he has been supervis- ing the work of dock-building and rail- road connection at Triscornia, opposite Havana on the bay. The colonel re- ports that the docks now beng built there by the government will be con nected with the existing railroad sys tenn by the 18th instant 1t will then forwarded by rail around Havana without entering the city, Q most val uable consideration in the event of q fever outbreak during the rainy sea- son. The troops garlisoning the VI cinity of Havana will also be able 10 secure their supplies from the United States directly from the supply ships over this new line
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
NOTICE.

In accordance with Act No 5S of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona to amend Act No S4 of the Seventeenth legislative as- sembly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the real property as shown by delinquent tax list of year beginning July 1, 1898, and ending June 30, 1899, upon which such taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction as required by law, and
 Notice is further given that said sale of real property will be held at the side door of the city hall of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, A. T., on the 1st day of March, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 3 o clock p. m., commencing with the let ter A and continuing alphabetically until complete.
 Phoenix, A. T., January 30, 1899.
 T. J. PRESCOTT. Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, February l, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
DESERTED TOWNS.
Coloradcans Making Their Way Out
 on Snow Shoes.

Denver, Feb. 17.-Althougn most cf the railway lines in Colorado are new open, trains running on time, reports from KCkamo, Robinson and other towns on the South Ps-k line above Como. show a serious state of affairs. Some of the citizens, women as well as men. are leaving the towns, making their way to Leadville 2n snow shoes.
 The snow is twelve feet deep on the level There is nothing but flour, po- tatoes and some canned goods in Ko- kcnc to eat and only a few days supply of these. The fuel supply is also aboub exhausted. The railroad companies have begun to arrange for
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
floods and snow slides that are sure to ersue when the weather moderates. WOMAN MAKES THIEF PRISONER. q Won't Hurt You" Said He, When
 Caught-.Tve Got You" Said She.

New York, Feb 17-Little Mrs. Lillian Clayton, 23 years old, returned to her home at 306 East Eleventh street at 10 o'clock last night from a visit to friends, and found some one holding her door shut from the inside. As she pushed, the door few open sud denly and she went sprawling into the room. A man dashed past her and ran downstairs. When Mrs. Clayton regained her feet. she saw another man standing beside her bureau.
 What are you doing here? she de- handed.
 T won't hurt you" replied the man. making for the door.
 T know you won't" replied little Mrs. Clayton, but I've got you and am going to arrest you.'
 The man tried to run past her but she grabbed his coat tails. He ran down the stairs and into the street. but she hung on. They ran down Eleventh street and toward Second avenue, Mrs. Clayton screaming for the police. Cap tain Diamond Of the Fifth street sta tion heard her and relieved her Of her prisoner. He was William Wynhart, p vars old. The police say he is 9 professional sneak thief
 Any woman would have done the same thing" said Mrs. Clayton to a re- porter who congratulated her.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of April and May, 1898, in- terest teasing this 11th day of Febru- ary, 1899: Nos. 544 to 582, inclusive, and Nos. 1 to 24, both inclusive.
 I. M, CHRISTY,
 F City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi- bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cents and 50 cents Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 of BARKLEY 6 GRAY GROCER co.

Know all men by these presents: That wc TEcmas J. B2rkley a resident of Phoenix, MaTicopa County, Arizona Territory, and Harry Gray, resident of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. des:ring to incorporate ourselves under the laws of the Terri tcry of Arizona, do adopt, sign and
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
WHAT " DOES

Hostette~'s Stomach BiGters cures malaria and bilious attacks. It cures nervous prostratiOn and exhaustion.
 Ii makes the nerves strong. It makes
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

rich, red blood, firm HeSn, SOlld muscle and healthy s9QsIUBq II 's7LQY dyspepsia, indi- eestiOn and c2n- stipatiOn. It does
 Il these things.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Porter & Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains as also with trains going to BoWAe. Special accommodations provided for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
VI

The stockholders Of this corporation and their private property shall be eX- empt from the corporate debts of this c,~r,n1,a tinn
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
ARTICLE V.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabilities of any kind foc which this corI2ration 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. (S50,000) Dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

OF LOCAL INTER EST.

The republicans of the Ninth ward will have meeting in Masonic hall on Webster street Monday evening, and a rousing affair is expected,
 A very pleasant event was that given at Springside home last evening by the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's R. C.. church, Westville. The entertainment consisted of recitations, singing, music by a mandolin club etc.
 William P Weaver, the we'll known bicycle dealer at 516 State street, has been confined to his residence for the past two weeks with severe attack of the grip and malaria. 1t was reported that the Illness was diphtherla, but this is pronounced incorrect by members of his family. He will be able to attend to business in a few days,
 w. S. Parker has arrived at the stable 1855 Commerce street, near Temple street, with a carload of good horses.
 The West Haven fire department re- sponded to an alarm from box 54 cor ner Main street and First avenue, about o'clock yesterday afternoon, Some long grass growing in a vacant lot had been set on fire and it was getting danger ously near a residence when extinsuish- ed by some of the neighbors. In the excitement some one sent in an alarm but the services of the department were not needed. Mrs. James $. Peck and children of this city are visiting her sister, Mrs William F. Barker, at her home on Dixon street, Watervile.
 nd family o.
 turned from Washington Thursday evening" They have been sending sev- eral weeks in the south.
 Mrs F. l.. Bigelow gave handsome tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. J. Kingsbury. The Kingsburys are now residing on Humphrey street, near Whitney avenue.
 The Connecticut Magazine for April is again at hand. This deservedly pop ular publication is brighter and neWsler than ever The present number is re- plete with half-tone engravings, and fa- miliar scenes from all parts of the state. There is an especially fine article on the Capitol by William Harrison Taylor, the compiler of the Capitol Souvenir, and former secretary of the State Press as- sociation; the second article of the series on Iron Mining in Connecticut, by Pro lessor w. H. c. Pynchon of Trinity college; another of Major Julius G. Rathbun's interesting sketches on Early Hartford memoir of Bishop Williams, by Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, and the con cluson of Mrs. William D. Simonds' fascinating story, "Fifteen Love- sequel to Tn Satan's Kingdom" pub lished in the Connecticut Quarterly. The genealogical department shows the same careful, conscientious work that has all ways characterized this department of the magazine from the first. This and other reading matter will be found very attractive and interesting.
 A dance by Mrs. Henry Trowbridge for Miss Katharine Trowbridge at the
 Lawn club on Monday, April "A, is among the coming festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
LITTLE TOTS DANCE.

At the Sixth Annual Reception of Rey-
 holds schol of Dancing and Elocu-
 ton.
 The sixth reception of the Reynolds School of Elocution and Dancing took place last evening at Harmonic hall. All the mammas and a large number of the friends of the little ones were present, and the hall was well filled with an audience that was appreciative to say the least. The little pupils sung and danced in a most charming man ner, and encores and bouquets innum- erable were fairly showered upon them.
 The dancing of the oldest of the girls was of course the most graceful, and showed the most teaching. Some of the numbers performed by these were most commendable and brought forth the un- stinted applause of their admirers. Miss Grace Conklin in the Rainbow dance seemed to be adjudged the most clever dancer going through her number in a dainty and graceful manner, while Miss Ruth Lichtenstein, with her unique lit- tie songs was applauded again and again. Others of this class were Mar
 
 dance Selma Kahn in the Butterfly and Ira Waterbury in the Tyrolene.
 The skirt dance by the wee little tots" was the most charming and amusing of all, and the coquettish way in which some of them executed their number was really amazing. Among them were little Bessie and Gertrude Gillern, both of whom received bou- Guets that would have adorned the corsage of leading lady; Olga Hoef- Ter Florence Kahn in "Coringa;" Mar earet Reynolds, and little Florence Murphy. W aS,~HsHA&
 Other graceful little girls who seem ed to have no lack of friends among the audience were Grace Lindley, Caro- line Kantrovitz, Freda Miller, Annabel Hull. Margaret Merwin and Ira Water bury. The little boys who took part. most of them as jolly tars, were Charles Sattis, Georgie Gerner and Walter and Alfred Murphy. Following the enter tainment the Tuxedo orchestra furnish ed music for dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
Women's Shirt Waists.

To-days budget would be incomplete without a few words concerning Shirt Waists. The mild, soft days are almost here Women VIII soon me away 10 lands of luscious odors and locust blossoms of blue mountains and violet hazes, of mirroring lakes and phosphorescent waves-and then Shirt Waists will be in their glory. pLOO 10 q~+'oO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

CENTRAL, twofamily house, and barn; all modern convenlences. hot water heater.
 ap15 Ftp Address BOX 1863, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
FOR SAIL
F()I, SALE.

20 BARRELS hen manure; will be sold cheap. P. O. BOX 20,
 ap15 3tp Short Beach, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
SHARP WIN MO WERS.
PUSHING THE PAINTS.

'TWOULD be tough business, this pushing Paints, did we attempt to push upon the public Iaints that were not the best. All color paints, for all purposes with prices to match. LINSLEY X L1GHTBOURN,
 apis 19 Paint Pushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
EXECUTOR SALE OF OWNERSHIP
 LIN SCHO0NERS.

1-16 Interest in Schooner Charles F. Tut t,e, 1-16 Interest in Schooner w. Wallace Ward, 1-32 Interest in Schooner Lyman M. Law, 1-32 Interest in Schooner George NJ
 Grant, IS Interest In Schooner William W. Converse Will be sold at Auction on We'd nesday, April 19, 1899, at 12:3o o'clock, at the New York Real Estate Saesroom by A. H. Muller X Sons. Auctioneers. 'ap15 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
QGlants.

One Cent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. ssv- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
WHAT'S THE SENSE
SEEDS THAT CHOW.

DON'T put money into chaff. Buy Bur pee's Flower and Vegetable Seeds, cents a paper, and 1T. X LIS" Clear Lawn Seed, no blanks LINSLEY & LIGHT iBOURN. Open evenings ap15 ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
geal Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENE. STORES 375-3S1 Howard avenue, now. oc- cupied by W. E. Judd Co.,, grocers, from May 1st. Stores will be rented together or slDgy as desired at moderate price.
 E. HAYES TR0WBRlDGE, ap4 if 127 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

TO RENT, TWO new houses, well located, every con venience; rent very moderate. HENRY TROWBRIDGE, ap8 tf Ofice 8, 1O1 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

FUIs RENT, BRICK house. If Whalley avenue, clever rooms. modern Improvements.
 JOHN T. SLOAN, ap12 7tp BPS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

SOUTH half of house. 34 Academy street modern Improvements; healthy and pleas ant location. Inquire .,,,
 mh25 If 39 ACADEMY ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

FOX RENT, TWO desirable flats, seven rooms each, cor ner Howard and Columbus avenues: also houses on Columbus avenue and Portsea street Moderate rents asked
 w. J. TROWBRIDGE, ap11 If 127 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

FON NENIs FIRST floor 7S1 and second floor 7s3 orang ap12 It 7s3 ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
MRS. 5. A. GLADWIN'.s Employment Agency,

102 ORANGE STREET Bowdltch Building. room g. Headquarters for the best SituSs tions; 10 years experience. Coachmen. farm hands, porters, gir.s for general house. and others needing situa tions should apply and those requiring superior help can be furnished at the above office. German aud English spoken. jy2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

FOR RENT. THE desirable residence, No. A Trumbu. street; will lease to satisfactory partle: for term of years H. c. BRETZFEL DER, Exchange Building. ap1O It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

173 WHALI4EY avenue, lower foor and
 other rooms; modern improvements. lh- quire on the premises. aplA ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

WAN FED. BY an elderly nurse, three or four rooms for light housekeeping. Address ap15 1tp 50 PLATT ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
WANTED,

WANTED, A F1RST-CLASS cook and laundress, will ing to do general housework. $@ ap15 If 501 WHITNEY AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

fON hENI, SINGLE house, BAT Grown street, nins rooms, all modern improvements, central very desirable. Apply at ap10 13S YORK ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
FOR RENT,

LOWER floor; Improvements.
 apS Imp 159 SPRING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FLAT, seven rooms, 5O6 Howard avenue, $22. JOHN c. PUNDERFORD,
 ap6 If 116 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
FOR RENT.

FUK KENT. WHOLE house 173 St. John street, F roorls; whole house 137 Olive street. 10 rooms. Inquire 145 OLIVE ST ap11 Ftp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
MAY BECOME TRUST co.


II is reported i'm banking circles that
there is a probability OF the Manufac-
turers' National bank becoming trust
company in the near future. The neces-
sary permission has been obtained from
the General Assembly TO take out a
charter as the Manufacturers Trust
company. The charter will allow a
capitalization OF a million.
President Gilbert a. Phillips, in
speaking of the matter. stated that the
question is being carefully considered
by the board OF directors. although no
definite decision has yet been reached.
The reorganization which is involved
by such a step had hardly gotten under
way. and would probably be five
months before anything very definite
could be made public. Mr.. Phillips fur
ther said that the whole matter was
immature, and at present il would he
Impossible 10 give any details. He ex-
pressed the opinion that IL was still a
matter of uncertainty whether the
change would be made. as no direct
vote had been taken upon il. and as yet
only informal discussions of the matter
had taken place.
III such action is taken by the bank.
Providence will have four trust COM
panies and il will be interesting 20 note
the effect upon the other national
ha Otxa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
FIRST STRIKE IN INDIA
SIgnalSs on tbs Great Indian Railway Make Some
Astounding Demands.

India is witnessing the first serious
strike of native organized labor ii has
known. IL is not large strike numerl-
cally. but it has resulted i'm the tenn
porary dslocation OF the railway traffic
of the whole country. About 700 tele-
graph signalers on the Great Indian
Peninsula railway suddenly presented a
long list Of demands TO the manager OF
the line and threatened to leave work
i'm AZ hours if their requests were not
granted, says the Bombay correspond
ent of the Chicago Record. The bulk
of the signalers are Brahmans and they
had laid their plans with the utmost
secrecy. Their demands were consid-
cred unreasonable and extravagant
They wanted higher pay than is given
on any other Indian line; they asked
for a months leave on fun pay every
year and two months leave on half pay
at the end Of their first year; they de-
manded free passes for themselves
land their servants" over the line al
though they do not keep servants. they
claimed automatic promotion without
examination as To fitness. and they laid
down the doctrine at 35 years Of age
a man was too old 10 be sent on tenn
porary relief duty, owing to his 'ad-
be allowed to remain permanently i'm
one station. When the mild Hindoo
seeks favors from his employers he
does not make the mistake of asking
too little. The company rejected the
claims. and at the end OF As hours the
signalers struck work.
In country like this, where the sup
ply OF skilled labor Is limited, IL is not
easy TO replace a large body OF work
ers at moments notice. The result
OF the strike was that the whole rail-
way system was thrown out of gear.
All the smaller stations were closed at
once. and the goods traffic was entire
ly suspended. The company concen-
trated it's efforts on getting the mail
expresses through. The government
gave assistance. for IL was imperative
that railway communication between
Western India and Bengal should not
be cut of. Soldier signalers. all armed
with rifles and ball cartridges were
placed i'm many important stations
They were armed because disturbances
were feared. aud tho line was further
guarded by armed police patrols There
was. however. no attempt at violence
on the part of the strikers and their
friends. though the wires were tam
pered with at various points. At one
station a station master and his assist
ant first went on strike then returned
to work few hours later. and finally
left their posts just as two trains were
approaching. A collision was narrowly
averted. Both men were arrested.
Enormous piles OF goods are accumu-
lating at wayside stations. for IL Is now
the height OF the Indian export season
The most remarkable fact about the
strike is that IL was entirely organized
by natives. No Europeans had hand
I'm IL. Some people say that political
motives are AT the bottom OF the
trouble. and that the strike was
PROMPTED by Brahmans at Poona. who
are disalTected toward British rule
There is no proof that these accusati ions
are well founded. but tho Brahman is
moi ioriously skilled in intrigue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Every Building In Spuyisn 0uyyll Shaken
and Several Were Damaged.
BOY WAS KNOCKED TO THE GROUND.
InssnsIbIs Whom Found. but Quickly RecoNrsd and
Seemed 10 Have Escaped InIurT Of Any Kind.
Told utns Sister 10 Run.

New York, June 2s.-Five hundred
pounds of dynamite blew up in spuy-
ten Duyvil late Monday afternoon. Ii
damaged dozen houses in the inn
mediate neIghborhood. and the shock
was felt for three miles around. No
one was hurt.
Little Fred Mencke. ten years old.
the unwilling cause, Will never forget
the explosion. He was wthin ten feet
of the dynamite when II blew up, was
knocked senseless. but escaped without
scratch or bruise.
Then Police Captain Schmittberger
arrested him for violating corpora
tion ordinance" The had is at large
under $500 bail.
The dynamite was kept I'm cubical
box, 5 feet on each dimension. which
stood I'm the open near where Contiac-
tor Charles w. Collins rs opening Kap-
pock street from Spuyten Duyvii Park
way TO Johnson street. All around the
spot are detached frame dwellings. with
barns and sheds, inhabited by well-to-
do business men.
G.. NJ. Roden, the New York Central
railroads agent at Spuyten Duyvil,
protested some time ago TO the con-
tractor against the nearness OF the dy-
Mantle 10 his home, and il was moved
about "a city block further off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Shock demolished a Barn.

Charles Wolfrom' barn, which stands
between his house and the dynanl.te
box. had open doors on oppo-
site sides on the ground floor
but the loft was tightly closed. The
force OF the explosion went through
the lower part, whore n horse was
standing. and without hurting the anil
NAL and spent itself upon the house
which was badly wrenched Every
timber in +Are upper part Of the barn
was twisted out of shape. The damage
here was $1,000. A dozen other build
ings We're damaged to the extent OF
from $500 TO $500.
The Johnsons mentioned have an iron
foundry a quarter of mile away. Will
lam Smith standing i'm a door OF the
foundry, was knocked down. The
building shook so that ledgers in the
desk I'm the office iumped.
Over in Kingsbridge Barber Jake
Buchhauser was shaving a man. The
explosion Jared bottle from shelf
into the customers lap. The clock
stopped at the moment OF the explosion
4:i6 p. m.
No trace of the dynamite box could
he found. Neither could the foreman
when Captain Schmittberger and his
SQUAD arrived al the scene. They
found "A nearly circular hole fifteen feet
deep and eight feet In diameter. They
couldn't arrest that. so the boy was
taken INTO custody. Mr.. Tietjens fur
nished bail for him.