davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Felix Blondet of New York is at the Ford
 J. B. gGcQuerrie of Stanton is at the Lemon.
 Thomas B. Crow of Yarnell was at the Lemon yesterday.
 George E.. Knight of Denver is stop ping at the Lemon.
 T. NJ. Genung of Congress was at the Lemon yesterday.
 John J. .HoI5 of Denver is in the city He is stopping at the Ford.
 MT. H. c. Storey, trainmaste- of the s. r. P. & P, was in town yesterday.
 F. J. PettirgilI of Redlards, Cal, ar rived at the Ford yesterday incoming.
 E. Closer of Denver arrived in the city last night. He is at the Commer- cial.
 J. R. Logic of Les Angeles was among yesterdays arrivals at the Com meTcial.
 Col. William Herring of Tucson ar rived at the Hotel Adams yesterday morning.
 w. R. Johnson arrived last night fom Prescott and is guest Cf the Com mercial.
 A. T. Cornish is a recent arrival from the north. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams
 F. B. Davis came down from Pres colt last night and registered at the Hotel Adams
 F. Van Doosen of Jacksonville, H., was among yesterday mornings ar rivals at the Ford.
 c. A. B. Peterson and c. D. Hunt of New Bedford, Mass, arrived at the Commercial yesterday.
 R. L. Long, clerk of the court of private land claims, returned from Tucson yesterday morning.
 T. J. Corigan, a conductor on the railroad at Congress, arrived ct the Fcrd last night with his son.
 Among last nights arrivals 2t the Ford were o. II. Jackson, R. c. Jack son and F. c. Storey of Prescott.
 Mir. c. 1I Sargent, general freight and passenger agent of the 5. r. ?. G P. came down on the Elks' special yesterday afternoon.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the IFCtel Adams is Hon. Colin Cameron Of Pima county, formerly chairman of the live stock sanitary commission.
 Hon. Francis J. Honey of San Fran cisco, foTme5ly 2tt0rnoy-genera of Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
THE ELKEAN F1lNSTRELS
Gentlemen From Prescott Held Forth
 af Patton Grand LaSf Nighf.

They came, they saw and they were
 conquered; that, is the Prescott EIks
 were conquered by the hospitality Of the Phoenix brethren yesterday For some days there has been heralded the arrival of the Elkian mipstrels of the mountain town. who would produce mere laughs from the audience in the Patton Grand in 120 minutes, last night, than had ever before been pro duced by any minstrel organization appearing in Phoenix, the society min strels alone excepted
 The Prescott boys arrived at 2:30 yesterday afternoon on a special and were met at the depot by a large dele gati0n of the Phoenix lodge Of EIks accompanied by the Pioneer band. A parade was Immediately formed, the Prescott men heading the procession in aIk-hatted order after the style Of the most approved professional min strel organizations. After a march over the business section of the city the parade disbanded at the Patton Grand and some matters of importance to the visitors were attended to.
 Mayor Dyer in a. short speech pre- sented the head Of the visiting breth- ren with the keys of Phoenix and bade them to partake of all the good things in sight and if they did not see what they wanted, tC ask for it; and to not hesitate to stick the aDt1e9ed gentlemen residing in Phoenix for the expense.
 It is significant that after SC recent a minstrel performance by the ladies of this city the bachelors of Prescott should manifest q desire to show ts they, too, are fin it" in the mirstrelsy line But their action is pardOnabIe for they arrived under the protecting IT ar- el Of the Elks, which organization treats stags and bachelors as wander CTS in the wilderness who need care and protection.
 But all Elks are the 'f6est people on earth after al and no doubt the Prescott boys would help our sand hcppers' to warm themselves in Presco tt-and tka tcWn --sh0uld the Phoenix lodge deem it wise t0 return the visi- cf the men from the pines.
 At the Patton Grand last night the performance opened with q grand chorus, followed by jokes which were pointed and local It is not necessary tc state that certain Individuals caught 1t from the end men. The joke were of the latest and the interl 'cutOr splendid. The buck and wing Clnc-ng was gccd. The prestidigitat 5 had the faculty of entertaining the audi ence without accomplishing anything apparent in their line of parformance, but they were aided in their efforts by sublime harmony from the orchestra and scenic effects Cn the stage.
 The entertainment concluded with 9 cake walk of the real thing variety. which provoked repeated applause and laughter from the audience.
 The minstrels leave tonight for Prescstt.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

morning from Tucson. where he has been attending the court of private land claims in the interest of claim ants.
 Charles E. Kanter and Charles 2. Potter, capitalists from Detroit, Mich, arrived last night at the Hotel Adams. They are interested in some Arizona mining property.
 Mrs D. A Bush of Sheldon, H., and her daughters, Mrs. Gibson and Miss RcsamOnd Bush, who spent the last nlcnth i'll Phoenix, loft last night for southern California via the M. 6 P.
 Mir. ". R. Orr, advertising manager Of the Detroit Evening News, who with his wife is spending the winter here, leaves this morning for Mesa, where he expects to revel in the bucolic pleas uTes Of that rural community.
 Asthma, that scourge or so many good people, is successfully treated by Dr. Swetnam. No. 8 N, Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

(eageT 10 participate Like other cut Gcor sports Bicycle racing has reachel it's zenith of eniLence and while vince llding for convenience and oOnstitu- IE0nal exercise will remain inSeparable l from tine people, as a sport it is fast
 taking q place among the back num-
 bers.
 ] FHOENIX INVENTORS. Jean Or | tig. a Frenchman Of this city. yester-
 day received notification that q patent | had been granted him on device for | preventing the destructiveness of run aways. The device consists cf an 2s- tachment on the harness operated by a 1 string within reach of the driver A
 simple jerk on the string strips the horse of his harness and he is at lib erty to run until he gets out of breath. l The patent extends to the harness. which is so constructed that it is put in it's place on the horse by the buck ling of a single strap. Another Phoe- nix inventor has lately received a pat ent on a pot lid upon which he has been working at odd times for the last six years. The patented lid is too compli- catcd for a brief description. It is. in
 fact, so complicated that the woman
 who learns to adjus5 it munst take a
 preliminary course in applied mathe-
 matics
 A CONFUSION OF NAMES. A suit
 will likely be instituted against bank
 of this city today to recover $50 paid
 to the wrong man on a check A few
 days ago a letter containing the check
 made payable to Alberto Lopez was received at the p0si.Ofics here. The
 letter was addressed to A. Lopez and the check bore the same name The let
 ter was delivered to Evaristo Lopez. 'Evaristo," by the way, is usually pro- nCunced by MeXicanS ''Ava~isto.' Lopez presented the check at the bank for payment, but identification being required he returned accCmDanied by Robert GTigsby. who knew him well and told the bank people that EvaristO Lopez was his name. Lopez received the money and lest rO time in travel ing toward Sonora. where he now is. and in the absence of an extradition treaty, where he will likely remain until he thinks his Offense has5f been forgotten. E
 A NOTABLE CHARACTER John Serldins. bishop of the Armenian church of Manila. who is now touring the world in the interests of his people was born in the place commonly rec Ognized as the site Of the Garden of Eden, between the Tfgus and Eu- pirates rivers, in western Asia. His native tongue is Sanscrit, the language spoken by Jesus Christ while oh the cross. The church in which he preached in his native land for thirty years was erected 1,400 years go. Cn the site Of one destroyed by ithe-Mos- lens, and in which the Apostle Thomas had preached. He is thoroughly edu- cated in Greek and Latin. and speaks eleven other languages fuerlIy In Manila he breaches his sermons in three parts; first in Spanish, then French and lastly in the Filip,no lan- guage. He is ripe scholar and @ keen observer with iwhcm 1t is a pleasure to converse. His lectures on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thur-day evenings upon the Philippine islan5s will d-ub5- less be full of interest to evefy man, woman and child in the city. B. very little is known here Of our latest ac- l quisition.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
ANDREWS OPERA co.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin has the following complimentary mo- tice Of the Andrews Opera Company:
 A broken Liberty Bell, a living pie ture, one electric flash Of American flags. a burst of patriotic music-and the curtain at the GTard Avenue Theater last night descended on the most popular performance ever ap- plaEded in Manager Durban's theater. Martha was the opera that preceded this triumphant tableau, and no pret- tier vehicle could have been seIected for the Andrews Opera Company Miss Ctharino Lees really beautiful soprano voice and clever acting were worthy the role in the dainty gowns Of Martha ''The Last Rose of Sumner was encorcd again and again with flowers and braves. \ pleasant ac- compartment to her charms was the piquant beauty of the maid" Miss Nellie Andrews, whose delightful sing ing and acting has a charm that is en- tertaining at all times. The clear rich tenor voice of Jay C. Taylor was used with splendid effect in the rOmances o2 Lionel. while George Andrews as f'iun- Eett repeated his success of last week. Edward Andrews sustained the humOr Of the evening with grace and skill, and the work Of the chorus was agaIn 9 feature 5
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

For ten days, and ten days only, we offer tc men of means 800 lots 50x130 feet each in "Kilroy's New Palestine. " Every lot in the center Of the manu- facturing district of Phoenix-the home of the mechanic-the only tract in or to the city with sanitary sewer age. at a 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., 1899-02-18

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 chops; Saturday, one-half roast mallard duck. Soup, fish, vege- tables, bread and butter included; all for 20 cents
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
SAVE MONEY& 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 bitter or black: no flavor escapes; pure as nectar and ali this with just HALF the Coffee. Friends. this will surely interest you if you drink Tea or Coffee 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, $109. Three quart Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated, SIPS.
 One gallon Oriental Tea and Coffee Pots, nickel plated, $1.50.
 Don't fail to see them at DAViDSON'S CASH
 BARGAIN STORE,
 < doors EsSi Of DOsfofnCe.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
FOR OVER FIFTY Y 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., 1899-02-18

Cards nf thanks notices pertaining ID nrpaniyatIcns and societies, church fairs or socIaIs, will not be printed ia The Re- publican except when paid for
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
J. A. hILRU ', Rooms 201-2 Fleming Block.

Ilcst-Ftiday afternoon on Adams street. between Capitol addition and Fifth street, a blue serge jacket lined with black. Finder please return to this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

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., 1899-02-18

A prominent Englishman has just given his wife perfectly gorgeous cloak made of Peruvian chinchiIla, which cost $1, ,250 It IS beautifully scft and light, not to say warm, is lined with ivory satin, and trimmed with real lace Only two others of these magnificent cIoaks have 'teen made for two great leaders of French society. It is fairly lodg. and when one thinks how small a chinchilla is-being little bigger than a good sized rat-it will be at once appreciated the number Of skins required to make this garment London Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Shell Oysters, Crabs, Shrimps, Clans Mussels, Broiled Lobster at the npicurean Cafe, Central Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Two quail on toast, 35 cents. Fish, oysters, fine "BROILED'' steaks, choice dinners; quick service; open all night. COFFEE AL.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The '99 Tribune is not a HAS BEEN, and we are not married to back num- ber Call and be convinced. B South First avenue B. M. DEPEW.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The popular rendezvous is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix. Arizona, Feb. 17th. 1899. Observations taken at all stations at 6. m., 18th me- ridian time, or 5:30 a. m. Phoenix time.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Get your dinner today at the Norris Restaurant, best and cheapest place in town. South Second street, opposite city hall
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

For Rent-The Good Templars' hall. Inquire at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Talbot & Hubbard have Johnson's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Always reliable, Thomas Drug Store, 240 F. Washington, for prescriptions and drugs.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

McKelltgoG-s where you cgn get the finest hand -E1ade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wbiskies-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Japan is going to have a woman s university, the Nihou Yoshi Daigaku. in place Of the former Academy cf No bles at TolkiO.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

A COAT-oF PERUVIAN CHINCILLA.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

IA Chicago junstice has fined a man S25 for being a liar
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
Rain or melted

ter indicates trace of rain or
 VIM. G. BURNS, Observer.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

which Greeley had been so long asso-
cisted. AT that time Young was only
Is years old. His leisure time was de
voted TO the study of the law. and in
1867 he was admitted to the bar IN New
York city. In 1870 he again tried the
establishment of a new paper OF his
own, this time the Standard. About
this time, however, Secretary Boutwell,.
who was at the head of the treasury de
par,ment in President Grants cabinet.
induced Young TO go abroad 10 look
into financial affairs. While abroad on
this commission the awful daNs OF the
Paris commune occurred. and MIR
loungs account of the rise and iali Of
the commune. and of the stirring dan
through which the Frenva capital
passed, is regarded as one OF the best
examples of EngliAh descriptive W rit-
ing.
In 1872 he became the European rep
resentative Of the New York Herald
and spent two years in London and
Paris and another year in work and
Travel on the continent. In 1877 Gen.
Grant started upon his memorable
trip around the world and on his iuvi-
tation Mr.. Young joined the party.
This made him for two wears almost
friend of the family of the grea, -en-
ersl. and warm friendship sprauc up
between them. After the return MIR
Young wrote Around the World with
Gen. Grant
During this trip Mr.. Young was epe-
cially interested in China, to which
country President Arthur sent him in
1882 as nited States minister. He re
manned in China until the opening OF
the first Cleveland administration.
when he return ID to this country and
engaged in literary and business pur-
suits
When the new library of congress
was completed attention WAS directed
TO the choice of n librarian embodying
literary ability and executive manage
ment, and President Mckinley named
Mr.. Young on July /, 1897. He entered
upon his duties while the library was
still in its cramped quarters at the cap
itol. and saw il expand into the classic
temple fthearts and literature which il
now occupies. The transition involved
not only a removal OF vast stores of
precious volumes. but the complete re-
organization Of the library staff. Mr.
Young directed all of this. bringing
about the change from the old to the
new with smoothness and success. Itis
said that his time had been spent in
part on contribution to literature
which he had hoped to complete as the
chief literary achievement Of his life.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

as highly as it has pleased the Ameri-
can, for this king will be guided in all
the more important matters of state by
the repreSen u tAtives of the three powers
in Apia.
Samoa is . group of IA islands in the
South Pacific, the chief of which are
Savaii, Upolu and Tuluila. After the
revolution and the consequent compli
cations in 1889 8 conference was held at
Berlin to settle the Samoan question.
AT this convention Great Britain. Ger
many and the United States were repre-
scented. On June II of that year an act
was signed by the three powers guaran
ieeing the neutrality of the islands.
The citizens of the signaiory powers by1
this act are given equal rights of resi-
dence in the island ; and "a re qua ranteed
protection in their trade and property.
The powers recognize the independence
of the Samoan government nj and the free
rights Of the natives to elect their chief
OF king and TO choose their own form OF
government. There is a supre me court,
consisting of one judge. to whom all
civil suits are referred and all crimes
committed by natives against foreign
ers. The population of Samoa is about
$4,000.
After the German -British>American
agreement was signed Malietoa was
elected king and reigned uninterrupted
ly until his recent death. But Maraafs.
the deposed king, although banished to
a lonely island, has never been without
8 strong following. BY right of descent
Ma,aafa is the lawful King. The fami-
ly for centuries were the rulers of the
islands. When the three powers de-
cided that Ms,aafa should get of his
throne and Malietoa should succeed
him the latter protested and desired
that the real king should keep his seat.
Blu, rhe powers said NO" and forced
Malietoa TO be king. willy nilly. The
foreigners then brought about trouble
between the king and Mataafa, who wss
vice regent. and the old monarch WAS
eNiled. He is now back on his throne
and the Washington government, for
one, 10 glad of the fact.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
o.. for nl.pAa.ss.sss.

The Venezuelan Herald announces
that the natives on the frontier OF Ven
eLuela and Colombia have discovered a
cure for elcphantiasis in an herb called
tuatua, or frailejou. This dreadful dis
ease has hitherto been regarded Az in
durable, and II there be any truth in
the report from Calcutta. which is
vouched for by priest, the information
may prove Of great value TO the medical
world
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
IrsChe r.

and others who intend taking advantage
OF the low excursion rates made Tor the
National Educational association meet
ing at Los Angeles in July. should avail
themselves OF the opportunity oil travel
ing at leas, in one direction through
Colorado and the Rocky mountains.
famous the world over for their magnii.
cent scenery.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
The Scenic Line OF the World" is the
mos, popular route through Colorado.
en- route to the Pacific coast. The rate
via this route is the same asvia all others
the rate from Denver being Si7 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale June 1s,h
TO July S,b. good to return until Sep, l,h
All ticke, agents will sell tickets TO
Los Angeles and return via thi, route in
one or both directions. which will allow
liberal s,op-over privileges both ways,
thus adarding a splendid opportunity to
view the superior scenic attractions OF
fcred BY this line.
SIX. HOOPER. G. p. .&T. A..
Denver. Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
WAS A FAMOUS MAN.
John Russell Young, Late Librarian
Of Congress-
Acc0aHAAled Grant AFOuAA vhe
World an6 Served His Country a.
AAlsteF to China-BewaA Li1o
~ Copy Boy.

John Russell Young, librarian of
the congressional library, who died at
Washington, D. C., January II, had
notable career as journalist. diplo-
matist, public official and the intimate
associate of distinguished public men.
he was born in Downington, Chester
county, Pa, November ~, lS41. The
family moved to Philadelphia. and he
was educated in the public schools of
that city. Later he went 10 New Or
leans, where an uncle lived, and con-
tinued his school work i'll the New
Orleans high school. Returning to
Philadelphia. he secured place on the
Philadelphia Press in 1887 as copy boy,
and from this dated his newsp paper
work. When John ". Forney came TO
Washington il .S64, to become secre-
tary of the senate. he brought along
Young, who by that time had become Il
fluent writer. While acting as Col.
Forney's private secretary MIR. Young
continued his writings to the Philadel-
phia Press, and il was by his descrip-
ton of the first battle OF Bull Run that
he won his spurs as graphic war cor
respondent. He followed the Army of
the Potomac to the end of the Chicka-
huminy campaign. In 1864 he accom-
panied Gen. Nathaniel =. Banks on the
Red river expedition. On returning he
became managing editor of the Phila-
delphia Press. which he resigned in
1865 to start the Morning Post, which,
however WAS NOT a success
He had contributed to the New York
Tribune, and his pleasing style at
tracted the attention of Horace Greeley
with the result that in 1900 Young be
came managing editor Of the paper with
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
SAMOA'S NEW KING.
AAtaafa, Who RoIed AVN. Back In
the Eighties. l. Z. Il to His
Ascieni iuroLe.

Mataafa. former King Of the Samoan
Islands, has been restored 10 the throne
recrn'ly vacated by the death cf King
Ma it ca, and the state department is
satisii a with the result of The election.
The new ruler. who used TO be king
away bac,. in 1881. made an effort to get
himself chosen monarch of the islands,
but his following was quite irsigni-
6oant. Mataafa's selection will please
the BritAh and German governments
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
D00 YER Family

Denver. Colo. June 73. IS9-Geosnp
I. Herbert. 353o Hayward Place. Station
b. tits city. saws be took Hoods Sara.
p riiia as spring medicine and found
IT so beneficial that he nov gives il to his
children and itkerps them in good health
all the Tune. 17ot
Daily camera., 1899-06-29

the trial TO the Prison de l'E~echs, 90
called from the fact that it was built
on the site Of the palace OF the bishop
of Geneva Here for six months Luc-
chem will undergo solitary confine-
ment in an underground dungeon.
Two days week his food will conSist t
only Of bread and water. At the end of
the six months he will be treated like
other criminals though with more Sc
verify in the event OF misbehAvior, or
other breaches of the prison rsKulA-
t{nnA
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Stsektes, Market ssd Ellis sts-,
oss Frsa s,sss, csl.
CHARLES T. GILBERT.
Ice Cream Season Opened.

On or about June 20. l will be prepared
to furnish to the citizens of Boulder ice
cream on the shortest possible no 'e-
The patronage of my old customers and
many new ones is earnestly solicited.
Ice cream may he had by calling at my
place, So2 Marine street, on SUNDAYS.
JAMES Nj. CLAY.
Daily camera., 1899-06-29
~, hi Caru naal.

The Canadian government has pur-
chased 40 Esquimo dogs for ship
lnent 10 the klondike region, where the
CANNES will BE- used to carry the malls.
The animals were imported from Green
land and Labrador n, n cost OF $40 each.
and were selected for their superiority
IN speed. training and weight.