davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
TO RAISE Thu LIMIT
TEACHERS WANT ST. PAUL'S CITY
CHARTER AMENDED TO PERMIT
HIGHER TAXES
PRESENT FIGURE NIGGARDLY

st. Paul Teachers Association
Reported Yesterday After a Com
parisOn With other Special
school Districts in the Cities of
Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
CLEANING A CITY.
Two Chicago Contractors Explain Late
 Methods.

D. w Campbell of Chicago. who
 was in the valley four years ago. was
 so delighted with the place that he
 availed hfr e'r f the earliest oppor- tunity to 2 He has been here about t--- rea2s While in the city he accidentally met John s Cooper, also
 of Chicago. Mr. Cooper is bidding for a contract with the Chicago municipal
 ity which embraccs the disposition. of garbage.
 Tn this connection iI will be cf inter- est to know the manner in which densely populated cIT zc Chicago dispOses of it's garbage T. Cooper is backed by Mr. Cam2+o in a scheme which reduces the. gar .ge instead of destroying it. The Ian is expensive S200 000 plant The debris taken from the city is to first be subjected to a process which extracts from it all veg etable and animal matter The amount contained is estimated to be about five Fer cent and in value about 90c per ton. The balance, according to the process is to be reduced to fertilizer. the quantity of which will be about fif5een per cent Of the material hauled. The fertilizer will bring $5 a ton. The cost attached to the process would nearly onset the value E0celNed, DuI the Op- orator has acquired what he desires. the disposition Of the refuse without any actual expense.
 Plants now in operation are cTema- tories and the fuel and expense of CD- erating them forms a large item. By the other method the only expense at tached is the hauling and as men toned. the subsequent process itself paying. True, the speculator might in- quire as to the interets on the capital . required to erect the former plant. The city now pays large amount of money to the contractors and the money employed must furnish a profit to the hauling contractor, as well as the crematories, On the ether hand l. what appropriation is made over and ! above the hauling expense gees di- . rectly to the reducing process. After ] deducting a. reasonable sum for inter l est 8 margin would yet remain, and i by the newly projected process. ob- i vi0usly it's bidder could aOrd to take i the contract much cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
AT THE PATTON GRAND.

The next event at the Patton Grand will be the GppeaEance here of the Prescott lodge B. P o. E. minstrels, Friday evening, and it is a big event at that, as the Elks have all the best taI- ent Of Prescott in their ranks, and that is saying the best in the territory. as Prescott is said to have talent to give away. As they have no opera house of their own, they are coming down to Phoenix to show the people what minstrel performance should be They claim to have all new jokes, new songs, costumes and specialties without mum Der, the whole going tc make up a per fo1mance that will Outclass any min stTel performance in Phoenix thus far. with inc single exception of the lady minstrels, professionals inclUded The company numbers over seventy people and brings with it it's own audience. so 9 packed house is assured Sale of seats opens at the box office Friday morning at 9. m. Come early and avoid the rush. Note: The manage ment of this celebrated company prom
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

f thought to come in this direction. He
 even got to dreaming that he had a
 reputation on GOVeTnCr Murphy for
 the pole, which he was going to carry
 back and transplant in front of the
 Bloomfield court house. He aWOke in the Salt River valley yesterday. Later in the day Dr. Duffield took him out for B drive. In ten minutes the sheriff t20l1 off his CvercOat. Next he re- moved his cOa5 and began flaming him self with his heavy winter cap. He complained of a pain in the back of his head and begged the doctC- to put the buggy top up. He next felt a cOldness traversing his spine which the doctor believed was an early symp- tom of heat ErCst9ation. The .-3etIff returned to his hotel and left last night for the more familiar climate of Flag staff.
 WANTS $10.00G DAMAGES. -Mattie Lee Dean, administrNtriX of the estate Of George H. Dean, yesterday began suit in district court against the
 Aaric0ra. Phoenix &; Salt River Valley railroad to recover damages for the death of her husband, killed last May by one of the defendants trains near Tempe. The petition TEays for SIG 000. It is stated in the petition that the par ents of George H. Dean were not de- pendent upon him for support and are therefore not entitled to any part of the verdict asked for, but they are in trcduced into the case that any rights they may have may be determined.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
MISS LITTLErs PAINTINGS.

Miss Bertha Little. an artist of much ability, is exhibiting some choice paint ings in some of the business houses of F{foeniX. They are all original paint ings from nature and show that Miss Little is a very clever young artist. At BuI5is' hardware store can be seen Green Corn and Squash and Cocoa nuts; at Buxtcn's market, tSpoonbill Ducks" Grapes and Bananas" Red and Yellow Corn Alone" and ''Morr- Sunlight" At DienPs shoe store are owc very handsome water coIors. Woodland" and Snow"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
STORE TO BE PROUD OF.
The Opening of Wakelfn & Robinson's
 Grocery House.

Grocery House.
 The wholesale and retail grocery es- ta bIishment Of W8keIin & Robinson in the Fleming block was thrown open to the public yesterday In the course or the day the new store was visited by hundreds. 4 description of it's mag nifcence is not po5s-h3e within a brief article but of aIi who were there yes teeday, and there were many persons who had visited all parts Cf the United States, not ono had ever seen so handsome and well appointed a grocery store. It is certain there is none in any city west of Chicago.
 The fixtures alone represent a for tune. They were purchased by MT Robinson in Chicago and were designed by A. J. Flesch and manufactured by Alexander Revelle Of Chicago. the fla nous manufacturer of show eases and fixtures. They have been built upon careful measurement so that they ex- actly fit the stOrerOom. The counters are of polished oak and marble All Of the woodwork is of cak and the iron pillars in the room are enclosed in mirrors and so in effect are oblftera ed. The receptacles for teas, coTaes, biscuits, etc. are the latest know to the trade. The display Of me nan disc is hardly less magnificent than the fixtures and appointments There is IuXuriousIy furnished ladies' waiting room. The office is Gs hand some as the office of a bank. There is a ware room on the first floor from which the salesIoom may be quickly TepIenishe6 but the main stock. in cluding many carloads. fill the great cellars and the whole area under the sidewalk, The stock embraces every thing known to the grocery bus mess.
 Luncheon and coffee was served all day yesterday and at night the opening was further enlivaned by an orchestra. Messrs. Wakelin < Robinson, who have resided in the city for five years. are recognized as s,clid and successful business men. The manager is Mr. V. Anderson, who is thoroughly ac- quainted with the Phoenix trade The force will consist of five clerks selected with reference to experience and capa- bility of pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. P. Behan, live stock agent of the 5. T. P. 6 P, is in town.
 c. R. Hatlock cf San Francisco was at the Commercial yesterday.
 Juon Giron of Tucson arrived at the Commercial yesterday morning.
 A. w. Warwick of Danbv, Cal, a. rived last night at the Ford.
 Samuel PurGy will go north today fo look after his mining interests. H. B. Worden arrived at the Ford yesterday He is from Denver, Col. 1 Martha N. Gage came in yesterday l from Tempe and registered at the HC- tel Adams.
 John Duke. the well known mining man of Yavapai county, was ia town 1 yesterday.
 F. ". CaIderwood of Los Angeles was among yesterdays arrivals at the ! Commercial.
 T. II. Sutton is Q guest Of the Com morcial, having arrived yeste- day f on Los Angeles.
 F. L. Baynham is in the c:ty from Pomona. Cal. He i> stopping at the Commercial.
 Edward N. Sparhaulz Of Denver ar rived in the city yesterday q guest at the Hotel Adams.
 Max Sohr is a late arrival et tte Hotel Adams, having registered from Salt Lake City.
 W. Shafer arrived last night from San Francisco and secured quarters it the Hotel Adams-
 r. Phiscotor of Bavoda. Mich. is Q guest of the Hotel Adams, having ar rived last night.
 W. B. Hunt is lodging at the Com mercial. having arrived last night from San Francisco.
 L. J. Overlock, 2 butcher of Bisbee, arrived in town yesterday morning to buy cattle for his market.
 Frank Fitzsimmons is late arrival in the city. He is from Harrisburg, Pa, a guest of the Commercial.
 H. A Chandler arrived last night from Saratoga Springs. New York He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. Fisher and their two daughters are at the Ford, having ar rived yesterday from New York city.
 ". P. Parkhurst, general agent of the Equitable Life Assura1ce com pany, is in town, @ guest of the Com mercial
 w. w. Brown, agent fer Norris Brothers trained animal show, which will exhibit here February 25 and 26, is in the city.
 Thomas Ii. Sutton, the Los Angeles 1 distributor of crackers, candies and ! other deIic2cies, arrived at the Com | me.CiaI yesterday morning.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at tho Hotel Adams from Los Angeles were i II. c. Yaeger, W. c. Cooper, T. H. | Greppin and son, and Chas. D. Nor gan.
 W. c. Brown, J. B. Giraud and F. ". CaIderwOod were among last 1 nights arrivals in the city from Los | They are quartered at the |
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments were re- ported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abstract company for record yes terday in the office of the county re- corder:
 w D. F'uIwiler to w. H. Robinson, deed to lots 17, 19, 21, block 23, Grand Avenue addition; consideration, S1.
 W. D. Fulwiler to w. J. Murphy, deed to lots b. IS, 20, block 31. Grand Av- enue addition; consideration, $1
 John B. Montgomery and wife to Esteban Higuera, deed to lot 10 block 8. Mcntgomery's addition; considera- tion, $50.
 Esteban Higuera and wife to Josie Dougherty, deed to lot 10, block s, Mcntgomsry' addition; considera~ ton, $145.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

For ten days. and ten days only. we ofre. to men of means 500 lots 50x130 feet each in ''Kilroy's New Palestine" Every lot in the center of the manu- featuring district of Phoenix-tne shcme of the mechanic-the only tract in onto the city with sanitary sewer age, at price that will insure their immediate sale, now that money can be had as low as six per cent; Only men of means need apply. Reference. Phoenix National bank.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
T. 4. KILROY, Rn9ms 201-2 Fleming Block.

Business mems lunch for the week, served in the Ford Hotel Bar, from 11:3O to ? for zoe Sunday, tenderlOin steak; Monday, chicken pie, country style: Tuesday. prime roast beef; Wednesday, roast young turkey; Thursday, New England boiled din ner; Friday, fried oysters or Kansas City pork chcps; Saturday, one-ilalf roast mallard duck. Soup, fish, vege- tables, bread and butter included; all for 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

ises that if everybody attends the first performance they will not agcnize
 the public by repeating by request the performance more than once. Under the circumstances it is advised that all attend and receive their dose (of laughter) as meekIy as possible.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
GRIP VARIETIES.

The Russian grip is prevalent in the orient The kind in China is entirely different from that which recently pre- vailed in this country. = Cincinnati Times-Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
MISLEADING NAMES.

Bishop Doane of Albany advises his sort of Americans to refuse to let themselves de described as either i'm perialists CT eUCansionists. He says that these namas mislead the fellow cit izens who think with their ears.-Hart- fcrd Courant.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
SAVE MONEYS Do you drink Tea and Coffee? Do you like good Tea and
 Coffee? ?
 Do you like 10 Save Money

If you do, call and see cur celebrated Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots. Coffee made in a minute. No boiling, never Litter or black: no flavor escapes; pure as nectar and all this with just HALF the Coffee. Friends, this will surely interest you if you drink Tea or CoHee. These Coffee and Tea Pots pay for themselves at least five times each year and are as cheap as any of equal dura- bility.
 One quart Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated, S5c.
 Half gallon Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated, $100.
 Three quart Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated. $t25
 One gallon Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated $50.
 Don't fail to see them at DAVEDSON'S CASH
 BARGAIN STORE,
 doors East of DostnFfice.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

A regular meeting of the Young Mems Republican club will be held in the council chamber at the city hall, Thursday, February A.
 ". P. MBALEY. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

McKeIligo3's where E0u can get the finest hand Trade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
LOCAl. BREVETiES.
ATTENTION ELKSl

All Elks are requested to be at the Elks' hall Friday afternoon, February r, at 1;30 sharp, fer the purpose Of escOrting Prescott lodge No. 80 from the s. F.. P. 6 ?. depot to the Patton Grand opera house.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Choice steak at city market, 236 E Washington street. Cant & Balsz proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
FOR OVER FIFTY r LARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Two quail on toast, 35 cents. Fish, oysters, fine "BROILED" steaks, choice dinners; quick service; open all night COFFEE AL.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix. Arizona, Feb. 18th, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at .. m., 18th me- ridian time, or 5:30 a. III. Phoenix time.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

We ask for a trial meat order at Gardiner block. Cant 6 Balsz, pro prietOrS
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

The ladies of the Christian church will give farewell social in the church, Second and Jefferson streets, Tuesday evening, February II. Light refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

The popular rendezvous is at Wake In's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and canned. No. West Washington street, phone No. 12 Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

The '99 Tribune is not a HAS BEEN, and we are not married to a back num- ber Call and be convinced. B South First avenue. B. M. DEPEW.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
The ladies of the First M P cburc

The ladies of the First M B. church will on Thursday. February 16, give one of their famous chicken pie din ners in tine north room of Commercial Hotel building. Dinner served from 11:30 to 1:30. Patrons who take din Der with the ladies will need no urg- ing to return for supper, which will be from , D. n. until the good things are all eaten. Price, 50 cents; children under II years, half price.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Talbot & Hubbard have Johnson's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

For Rent-The Good Templars' hall Inquire at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining 10 organizations and societies, church fairs CT socials, will not be printed tE The Re publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

A Hot Time brought down to date. Elks' Minstrels, at Patton Grand Fri day night.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

See the big cake to be walked for at the Elks' Minstrels Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Always reliable, Thomas Drug Store, 240 F. Washington, for prescriptions and drugs
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

4 man registered at the Byram to- day whose first name was Reginald 5 7.5 What a pretty nape to go with curly
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Don't miss the cake walk at the Pat ton Grand Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

New gags, new songs, new faces, new women; in fact. everything new. at the Elks' AIinstrels Friday night
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Shell Oysters, Crabs, Shrimps, Clans, Mussels, Br0iled Lobster at the. Epicurean Cafe, Central Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Dr. Swetnam's treatment of diseases of the lungs is rational, scientific and Try it
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Laugh at the other fellows expense Friday night. Patton Grand.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
Rain or

VIM. G. BURNS, Observer.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04
est opportunity for expression. The

lest opportunity for expression. The
editor says:
''The majority can not take an adj
vantage of the minority in the nomina
ton and election of members of the
Legislature. Any well informed stu
of political conditions knows that no
leader of any faction, Democratic or
Republican, can nominate and elect
twenty-seven out of fifty-two members
of the General Assembly. If any such
leader can, then the question is settled
anyhow. If, therefore, the votes of all
factions within the Republican party
are necessary to an election of Sena-
tor, continued party division, and re-
fusal to have one party and one ticket
as a result of a common primary must
be attributed to some other cause. The
candidacy of Mr.. Addicks for the
United States Senate is not the whole
cause of party division, nor even the
most considerable part of it. The fact
that no man can be elected without all
factions uniting disposes of that mat
ter. Why then does party division
still exist?"
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04

THE twentieth annual State Conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held for three days last
week in West Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, was the largest and per-
haps the most successful of any of the
conventions held. There were from
the State, Including those from Will
mington) about 1876 delegates present,
and the meetings were otherwise
largely attended. A feature of the
convention was the hospitality ex-
tended. The delegates were furnished
both dinner and supper each of
the three days, at the church, thus en-
HANGING their business while adding to
their comfort. The members of the
W. G. t. u, have taken on new cour-
age as the result of this convention.
Resolutions adopted contain an appeal
to President Mckinley against the
army canteen, urge women to vote at
the school elections, urge members to
to uphold an equal standard of purity
for men and women, urge the enforce
ment of cigarette law, condemn de-
basing plays in our theatres and post
ers of an immoral character on the
bill boards; ask that more attention be
given the inmates of the almshouse'
and recommend the service of goot
woman of one of the Board of Trus
tees, etc.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04

AFTER all the pother about the troll
ley line, it is yet a very indefinite
thing, brought about by the quo war
ranto application against the Delaware
Electric Railway Co., on the relation
of Attorney General Robert G. White
Of the Delware General Electric Com
pany. Thursday was the day for the
return of the rule secured on Monday
on Joseph Hancock, Franklin Temple,
William W. Powers, Theodore Town
send, Henry Richards, John D. Haw
kins, E. E. Hancock, II. M. Wilkin-
son and l.. P. Campbell of the Della
ware Electric Railway to show cause
why an information in the nature of
quo warranto should not be filed, their
use of liberties, privileges and fran
chises in Kent county being ques-
toned.
Service has been secured on Treas
urer William w. Powers of Philadel-
phia, John d. Hawkins and DIR. How
ard W. Wilkinson of Dover, and l.. P.
Campbell of Woodland Beach, who
were in Court They were repre-
scented by William S. Hilles and An
thony Higgins, who announced that
they appeared only in this application.
Henry Ridgely, Jr., of Dover, and
Attorney General White supported the
application for quo warranto. They
held that the burden was on the other
parties to show that they had the rights
thew have assumed to exercise; but
Messrs Higgins and Hilles held that
the burden was on the applicants to
show that the defendants did not have
the rights. The court held that the
applicants must open.
Mr.. Ridgely thereupon opened and
held that the information filed should
be taken as true by the court, as it had
been filed by the encouragement.
Mr.. Hilles, for the defendants
stated that while quo warranto is per
fectly plain, yet when the application
is made by the State at the relation O.
Tue dIbOru6J S0hOAdi q uAhOlOhb OOh
dition exists from that which prevails
when the relation is that of privat,
individual.
The quo warranto was not granted
the court decided that it had no juris
diction in the trolley fight brought be
fore it, and that the issue will have to b.
determined by the Superior Court TO
Kent county, in which county the riva
roads are located. The delay is unfort
innate, as it is highly desirable that tn
mooted question which of the two riva
roads that seeks to lay tracks in Ken
county has the right to do so ought t
be settled as quickly as possible. How
ever, the court for Kent county meet
this month, so that the delay ough
I not to be protracted one.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04

The Elkton Fair intended this week,
and had been extensively advertised,
was called off week ago. This was a
surprise to Elkton and Cecil county,
made necessary by the lack of entries,
there being only two or three outside
of Cecil county, though large prem
iums were offered. In the stock, farm
and HOUSEHOLD departments there failed
to be any response on the part of the
people, who were doubtless held back
from the fact that the premiums last
year were only paid in half. This
would indicate that the people feel the
usefulness of the fair is ended.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04

The Delaware Pilot, in discussing
this an age of progress says:
''Just think of our dear little mod
est Delaware becoming the pet of the
Trusts! There are some old fogies
who have sort of dread of these great
combinations of capital. They scent
danger not only in corporate power but
in corporate responsibility. They
say that if Brown, Jones & Robinson
go into business as partners, the peo-
pie who deal with them can hold them
accountable for the debts of the firm to
the very last dollar that each of them
possesses; while if Brown, Jones &
Robinson become incorporated, they
can humbug the public, they can bleed
the public, they can cheat the public
they can make millions out of the pub
lie, and only be held responsible them
selves to the amount of the capita
stock.
Smyrna times., 1899-10-04

New York gave the last three days of
last week, with full contingent of the
army and navy, to celebrate Dewey's
great victory at Manila, but the news
papers had week with from several col
umns to a page a day to narrate the
great event. 1t was an outburst of
public enthusiasm to a man who
proved himself great both in war and
diplomacy. The naval display on Fri
day and the military parade on Satur-
day proved to be ovatlons that are
awarded only to great heroes, and
places his name high up on the roll of
naval warfare, along with those of
Paul Jones. Decatur, Farragut. Por-
ter and others. On Sunday the incl
dent was referred to in a number OF
pulpits.
At Trinitv Rev. Morgan Dix, in the
course of long tribute to the Admiral
said: ''The scenes of the past week dc
not imply the dishonorable worship Of
mere world hero. Our brave soldiers
are not fighting out war of conquest
nor are they engaged in a censurablt
and unjust strife. The verdict of man
kind is that the work which we have il
hand is one which we cannot lay aside
until those ends are accomplished for
which we are contending in honesty o
purpose and in loyalty to the interest,"
of the human race.