davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington May 5.-An Of high barometer has
overspread the Atlantic Coast states causing somewhat
lower temperature cloudy weather and light rains from
the Ohio Valley over the South Atlantic States cloudy
,+ba- has also prevailed In central valleys and the
southern states With heavy local rains from southwestern
N-sou1 4 Northwestern Texas. The barometer Is COW
re pockv Mountain region. where the temperature
A. now generally slightly above the seasonal aVsfasS
saturday prom generally fair ~ the Nortn ~
',.s. e.atss In the Middle and South Atlantic states
the weather Will more or less cl1u1y out p'osau
,i,bo,t -sr Rain Is indicated for the states or tfe
middle sppi and lower Ohio valleys ana me
o. The Southwestern states BY SUNDAY - ~.
de Atlantic states Along me Ne" Lana arg M-a
atiarfi- coast the winds VII be variable N the sou'n
Ia,is-tic cast fresh eas,erly winds will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
JOHN BONNER.

San Francisco, May (speciaD.-Tohn Bonner, a
newspaper man. well known here and in New
York died to-day. after a short illness. He came
here in 1852 and was the leading editorial writer
successfvely on The Chronicle" The CALI and
THE Bulletin" OF late years he had been spe-
cal writer and correspondent for Golfers Week
" and other Eastern papers lie a pict-
uresque writer. and his fund Of Information On
American and European affairs was large He was
a Canadian. born in quebec, but early in life went
to New-YOrk where, after serving on Harper
Weekly" he became the Wall Street man for The
Herald" Then ne went into the stock brokerage
business and in 1878 failed for large amount.
His wife died recently He leaves an only daugh-
ter Geraldine Bonner. writer Of short stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
RAvAGEs OF PLAGUE IN YoRKoSA
SECRET BURIAL OF THE vIcTTMsJrHD SCI
CONCEALED

CONCEALED.
Seattle wash. May CspeciaD-The epidemic %
black plague that has been raging in Formosa TOT
two months Is on the Increase and the japanese
doctors have given up all hope OF checking u uhu1
the rainy season begins. early In June. letter
from an Englishman at Tainanioo reads IN para
follows:
The japanese authorities are keeping oack tn2
truth regarding the plague ravaRing TINS part OF
Formosa They report from ten TO hfteen DEANS
per day. when the figures should be doubled Theyl
admit their inability cope with the disease and
have decided 10 walt for the rainy season Nearly
10 per cent OF the deaths are japanese. ana many
Chinese have persisted -,
The great desire OF the Chinese is TO conceal All
cases OF plague from the health authorities The
sick get up from bed and walk about when the
policeman makes his round. that they may not bo
carried 10 the hospital When death comes tho
great problem is 10 get the body buried comm
in most is out OF the question. and all night
long bodies wrapped up In single mat are secretly
buried Sometimes corpses are buried in the house
court yard and many are inferred In the road
way. The latter are often dug up by the Formosani
dogs who devour the bodies greedly. These are
some OF the reasons for the rapid spread or the
plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE REV. DR.. THOMAS DUNCAN.

Halifax. y S. May "a cable dispatch received
here to-day announces the death OF the Rev. Dr.
Thomas Duncan. formerly pastor Of 81. Andrews
Church. az Bridge-of-Welr Scotland. DR.. Duncan
was a prominent member OF the Presbyterian
Church in Canada He returned seventeen years
ago to Scotland. where he had since been engaged
in the ministry. Although about seventy years Of
age he had been elected a delegate 10 the Phila-
delphia Pan-Presbyterian Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
cOyTRADICTED BY ERNEST HARTIER.

Ernest Harvier. one Of the Commissioners Of Mu-
nicipal Statistics, has contradicted a report that
the resignation Of young Henry Payne Whitney.
another Commissioner, was due 70 personal feel
ing. and has declared that the Tammany officials
have not permitted the Commissioners Of Municipal
Statistics 10 supervise the reports Of heads or de-
partments OF the city government He contends
that the charter intended 10 have such supervision
nv the Commissioners but the Tammany officials
did not want interference by an Independent board
and therefore the Bureau Of Municipal Statistics
was made purely ornamental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ror1T4BLE LIFE ALLOWED TO APPEAL

Permission was granted yesterday to the Equ-
table Life Assurance Society OF the Ch'teu o'a'eS
TO appeal from the interlocutofy ]uueIH.'s - -.
...~,aa ,,,der the decision recently handed down
nv he Anoellate Division of the Supreme Court
The decision OF the Appellate Dyiso1 ,o @pas Ia IL
ths undivided surplus fund OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
JUDGMENTS AGAINST KoSTER, bal & CO.

Two judgments were entered yesterday against
roster Rial & Co. proprietors Of the music hail
IN Thirty-four,h-st. FOR $3.50 in favor OF Gus
tav A Kerker. the musical conductor ana the
other for 1924 in favor OF Ada and fran, , Con
SSo.b' - which were obtained In the Clty Court
The claim Of NJ Kerker is for sIeses s5S Ss
lain Of The Dartos Is on two checks dated Mafch
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
MRS. HOMER RAMsDELL.

Newburg y y. May 5.-Mrs. Frances E. l..
Ramsde. widow OF Homer Ramsdel. died here
last night at the age OF eighty-two years. She
was daughter Of Thomas Powell who widely
known as a pioneer in Hudson River steam nav.ga-
ton. Homer Ramsde. once president OF the Erie
Railroad. died four years ago. Three sons and two
daughters survive his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Nev-Engiand ana Eastern Ne"-fofH' far 'o-la'
and probably to-aorrow variable winds.
For the District ot Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Nsu-Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia seneraT
fair: probably showers tomorrow: variable WINGS .
For West Virginia and western Frhilss wanna '''
showers Tomorrow: variable "lnds ..h.A,v
For Western Nsw-Hork far ana "arn'e'' p'ON''
showers tomorrow. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
LURKING PERIL IN THE PAMPHLETS.

FROM Inc NOilHlDla STATE
We must admit that We feel a distinct thrill Of
pleasure the discovery that an eminent Bos-
torian has been guilty Of treason" against the
United States There are several reasons for our
ehOulish glee. One is that the Hon. EDWARD Atkln.
has been sending us too many pamphlets. II
were a Filipino and subjected 10 a course
OF these publications would be nerved 10 new
resolve never 20 be annexed 10 country where
such fortunes were Of weekly infiction. IL was IN
this illustration OF the sufferings attending Amer-
can citizenship that Mr. Atkinson struck his dead
lest blow the OF benevolent assimila ton.
Between ordered liberty with Atkinsons pamphlets
as a steady diet and primeval savagery without
them no rejecting Filipino could hesitate TO choose
the latter and the lesser evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. at ?. m

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. az ?. m
\ Valuable Collection of Books
Standard and nne editions Of Works by the best Enssn
Authors in different departments % Literature specnens
OF Early Printing old editions Of Classic and Ensisl
Books illustrated Works. Recent Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Especially in serious cases Of cold or in the SD
sence Of the doctor you want a medicine which you
know is right. That's Jayne's Expectorant. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
PROPER AUTHORITY.
From The Chicago Tfrnes-Herald.

From The Chicago Ifnes-HeraId.
The names OF Mr.. Atkinson's prospective con-
verts almost convict him Of a humorous intention.
but we know that he is stupidity serious, and the
one question that arises is Shall a citizen OF this
country be allowed TO urge the In its service
IN mutiny and treason" Very rightly the Govern
ment saws No" and Il exercises a proper au-
thority when IL inquiries into any individual offence
OF the sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Han1. & Co.. 81 md o3 Fifth Avenue,

will sell at auction MONDAY and TUESDAY afternoons
o'clock
An Interesting and varied collection Of Works IN Hstov
Americana Fiction including many books IN good
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
HIS WEAK DEFENCE.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Mr. Atkinson defends himself by plea OF con-
fess.on ard avoidance He hides behind consttu-
tional privilege OF free speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATI-RDAY-At a n for France Switzerland; i'sy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British mona, -
ia N0~mandie. Hayre Nettefs for othef psIss
OF Europe be directed per La Normsneis ,; Ia
A n for Netherlands direct, per s. fourtaasn 80.
ROTTERDAM tesrs be directed per lottef1an
a. . A m for italy per Ems. via Naples us,.s',
must be directed per Ems }. At 10 a m for ec0uaie
direct per Anchora. via Glasgo" me,,ers ,,s
FA dl-eced per AnchoriaJ az 10 a. m lsnpplensn
II 80 a M for Europe. per $ 8 'bucah'~ va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
LITTLE DANGER IN THE DOCUMENTS.

= ]
The troops would doubtless mutny at an order 20
read Atkinson and every man or FEELING would
uphold them But no extreme OF disafection or re-
volt Of spirit could bring officer or private 70 the
pitch OF desperation which is prerequisite 70 the en-
joyrnent OF the anti-imperiallstic works Of this
eminent Boston ststistician. Men would rain tears
OF derious Joy upon the pages OF Richard Baxter
d. Bartas Robinsons Higher Algebra, and the
critical writings OF W D. Howells who would
fght Ike sore and savage bears against order 70
turn out in hollow square 10 listen 20 the reading
Of the pamphlets OF Edward Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Tribune once. May g. ! a. m--The weather yesterday
was partly cloudy and cool The temperature ransef pc
800 I'd ana "a degrees 5IAs degrees BENG
~ degrees lower than that Of Thursday ana % degrees
brter than that Of the corresponding day OF asi ysa
me weather to-day wiz Dc fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
EDWARD ATKINSON AND HIS PAMPHLETS.
JUSTIFICATION OF THE ACT.

From The Philadelphia Times.
The United States troops in deadly conflict
with the barbarians. They are many, many thou
sands OF miles from home: they are in inhos-
pitable climate: they fighting a treacherous
and savage foe that knows nothing of the laws OF
civilized warfare. The dlnuslon OF ueasona o!e
publications among soldiers thus situated would
he well calculated 10 inspire distrust and disaffec-
ton and TO weaken the efficiency OF the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Postomce Notice.

tshould be read DAILY BY all Interested as changes
may occur tmeD ~, ,eoa IN
,1ss fnromptIy In all the General Posonce az
fcows Parcels Post Malls close one hour carrier in~11
rna heloH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

mi. siaxran IN. continuous white line SHOWS -
IN np.esurs indicated By The IIbuhe SCI
recordng barometer. The dotted Inc SHOWS Wv '''
,urs as recorded ST PeTry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-German steamers sailine
On tuesdays take printed Matter etc ior SermM h
and snec sllv Addressed Printed Matter etc ior ouer
rarts n Europe. American and White star steansI
On wednesday, German steamers on Thnrseays am. an.
C~-s-S r ench and German steamers on saturcays
take Printed Matter for All countries Tor WHICH
tnev are advertised carry mall --..,.-.,.
Afe- the closing Of the supplementary
Mails named above additional supplementary mals az
---.s a. the piers OF the American. English Ffencn
ana German steamers. and remain open lnuI "i'hin
Ter Minutes or the hour Of sailing 81 steamer.
u.rrs ron SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

sATURDAYA 10 m upgernsntary 10 80 NJ ,o
80 Aieeheny lefiers for Costa Rica must 20
directed per Al4ghony) At 10 a M .sl7pien -n'A'
~ 40 a M FOR Haiu and santa Marina. PEI q ;.
,los AZ II A. N. for cuba. per : f. segJr1nea "a
Havana detters must be directed per st5arsAT p,
Via Ponce Venezuela and car,hagena; VA Curaea p
80 Cara-as: AZ l. f0r Santos direct per = s.
ko--,,a ar o m for North Brazil. per s. . Bsr-
rard via Para Maranham and Ceafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Malls Tor Newfoundland hy rail 20 North sydney and
.pe,oe hv steamer close az TINS once daiE ~ o.oy
- ~ fconrectng close here every MONDAY, Me.nes.ey
saturday, Mails for Miquel9n, ~ ran % Boe,on
e. m Mails tor cuba. nv rail 70 Port Tampa ia.
,berrs hv steamer close a. this once day 'eAcept
St-ts, AZ = a. ~ connecting llses mere every sun
q. Wednesday ana Friday. Mails FOR CUBA. oy nsl
- syerv Monday Tuesday and saturday az I'D
49, ,r,o~ttnR closes here every Tuesday ana sat
49, Mails Tor Mexico CITY overland unless 80
, ,idressed for dispatch by steamer close AZ WIS
once car q; . n previous day. :Regstered mAA
me- me-. 49, y m second day before
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
,,,, o., China and Japan. per = s. OLYMPIA u ron
MAIL ~ ,iose here caly 20 May - al oioo
IaooinA uaiis for On ma. Japan and Hawaii per o =
ciy OF 10 Al 30 p m Mails for China and Japan Per
70 Ttst.n Naru from Seattle close mere day NJ 70
81 AZ q 80 D. m. Mails for Austraha except those
lAJ AUSTRALIA which forwarded va Europe,
w Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan s..a.ss Per
Ne" Mana from san Francisco clo-- here daily after
. =, 49s and IN a. May fl2 AZ . 80 2. ~. On day q
n.gyvai 81 = Campanla. which VIII prooab!y arrive
a. 10 Mails China and Japan. Per > . victoria
Trron Tacoma). close here daly Up 20 Nay - az
sso - ~ Mails FOR China and Japan per = Empress
,Sis from Vancouver close here daily up 70 Nay g
=, 20 o m Malls FOR Hawaii. per Australia IRON
Francs,o) here daily up % May 10 a. 6.5O
Mails for the Society Islands per ship GaIilee
~ san Francisco close here daily Up 70 May fzS
=, 10 n m Malls for Australia (excep, West Aus
tralia1 Hawaii and Fj Islands per = Miowera from
Xancouyerl close here daily after May III and up 70
1,sssnacjnc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
ard the schedule % closing Is arranged on the pFesup.
t,on Of their uninterrupted overland transit tEesistsred
'A'' CORNELIUS VAN coTT, Postmaster.
pos,osce New York. " Y. April -. 1850.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

county; Ida S Wright. Columbia coun-
 ty; Mrs. P Minor, Monroe county; A. V. Van Doren. Seneca county; Lewis Halsey, Seneca county; Frederick s. Murdock, St Lawrence county: J. c. Hurley, St. Lawrence county; Jim Dal- ton, St. Lawrence county; William
 Kemp, Wayne county; Samuel E.
 Miner. SteUDen county; Mrs. Samuel
 F. Miner, Onondaga county; H. R. Vosour3L Onondaga county; MT. and
 Mrs. w. III. Merritt, Chautauqua
 county; Mrs. c. L. Popple, Erie coun-
 ty; Joseph Monihon, St. Lawrence
 county; Louise Bradfogd, Monroe
 county; Mrs. J. W. Coverdale, Che
 mung county; Louis Rubensten, New
 York county; MT. J. Van DOren, Chi
 cago; w. A. Hyde, Lewis county; Car
 rie l.. Hyde, St. Lawrence county; Mrs.
 William Kemp, Green county; Walter
 Clark. Orleans county; Cora M. Clark,
 MipnesOta; Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith,
 St. Lawrence county; Mrs. Elizabeth
 Smith, St. Lawrence county; s. St.
 John, New York county; Edith l..
 Jacobs. Rensealler county; w. C. Hal
 sey, Seneca county; H. A. Halsey, Seneca county; Truman A. French,
 Saratoga county; Mrs. Truman A.
 French; Miss Mary Finley. Clinton
 county: Mrs Ida McNulty, St Law
 renee county; James c. AIcNuIty, St
 Lawrence county; Misses J. s. and A.
 C. Thomas, Springfield, O.; Mrs. E. A.
 Ross, Minneapolis, Minn.; R. A. Tuck
 ey. OtsegO county; William P. Mur-
 dock, Oswego county; c. K. MacDon- ald, Halifax, N. s. Edward H. How
 ell, Wyoming county; J. c. |. H. Econ, New York county; Mrs. ] c. c.
 II. Boon, New York county; Mrs. Ed
 win s. Gill, Chenango county; Edwin
 s. Gill, Ohio; P. T. Hurley, St. Law
 renee county; James Winters, Portage Falls; Mrs. w. L. Coon, Schuyler county; Mrs. M. S. Welch, Ohio; Mrs
 K. w. Culbertscn, Ohio; Mary, Eliza beth Halsey, Seneca county; Genovieve Kennedy, Nova Scotia; Miss Berth A. igar: Mrs Pauline S. Shelton,
 Washington county; James T. Me Ciintock, California; John La Tour fette. Cayuga county; Truman W Rob- e.ts, St. Lawrence county; M~s. T. N RUnsrts, St. Lawrence county: Mss Jes$iG E. Roberts, St. Lawrence c.:ur y. C. w. Grouse, Indiana; E. <, Jani son, Pennsylvania; Jessie R. Cia:n. i Arkansas; Mrs. Jesse R. Grain, 0r4t.se i county; Charles c. Randolph. Monroe county; Mrs. Charles c. Ran | dolph, Monroe county; Dorothy i Randolph, Monroe county; S. A. i Gibson, New York county; Mrs | J. C. Hurley, St. Lawrence county; Mary M. Smith, California; i il. J. Edscn, Genesee county; Dr. and 1 Mrs C. Irving Fisher, New York | county: Miss Fisher, New York coun- y; Gertrude G. Fisher. New York 1 county; c. l.. Higgins, Wyoming coun- l ty; Nelson Van Tassel Onondaga i county; Mrs. J. J. Casey; Mrs. P. T. | Hurley, St. Lawrence county; Charles !! H. Holmes. Washington county; Ms Lucretia c Holmes. Saratoga county; William w. Weed, Rochester; Libbie | c. Kendall, Schenectady county; Mrs. | T. W. ShLridan, Miss Jessie Sheridan. H. s. Gris WOld, Chemung county; Mrs. | John Allen. New York county: Mrs. r. E. ncveraJX, Duchess county T. E. | Dalton, St. Lawrence county; James Dalton, St. Lawrence county; Mrs T. B. Dalton, Missouri; Mrs Esther Melczer, New York county; MT Louis Meiczer, New York county
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
PICTURE TAKING

Better invest in pictures of A- We not tie tot the of ther one. our r
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
LAwSON'S DEADLY PERIL
An Awful Tragedy Turned Aside by
 Special Officer DoheneY.

Frank Lawson, a hanger-on around the, block, narrowly escaped death the other morning at the hands of the Republicans railroad tricycle., if a tricycle. may be said to have hands,
 Lawson got drunk, and did what So many eminent intoxicated gentlemen have been doing ever since the inven- tiCn of railroads. He went to sleep with his head pillowed upon one Of the soft resilient rails of the track
 lie was in no danger of interruption by the regular trains, since none was due before S:30, but about 4 o'clock The Republicans special would have been flying over the track and MT. Lawson would have been a mangled and gory corpse, a component part of a, dreadful tragedy, which this paper would have printed the next morning with appropriate detail and regret. The name of The Republicans south side commissioner might have been added to the awful total Of tka death
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
VIM. G. BURNS.
 Observer.

''The Pay Train scenic comedy drama will be presented at the Patton Grand on Monday, March 20. An eX- change says: Last night Manager Waterman of the Auditorium put one more feather in his cap when The Pay Train was presented to standing room only. There is not the least shadow of a doubt as to it's deserving the title of the greatest railroad play ever written. To give the names of those of the cast who are better than most Of actors, would be to give the entire cast. As Bessie Burton. Miss Ollie Halford is very good, but as Foxy, she is perfect. It is a well known fact that the part of a boy is difficult to take, but the manner in which Miss Balford depicts it is apOve criticism. Harry Roche as Jeremiah Judge, the sheriff of this county and the hand somest man from Tiddledelde keeps the audience laughing. Lawrence Rus sell, the william, and Chester De Mond the tramp, are both excellent. Peoria Qll.) News.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
SONS OF NEW YORK
First Annual Picnic of En-
 pire St0te Society.
More Thar Two Hundred Natives Of inc Commonwealth Enjoy Them- selves In an Old Fashioned Die nIC. Followed by SpeeChmaking.

Sons and daughters of the Empire state were much in evidence at the Phoenix park yesterday, where more than two hundred assembled to par ticipate in the first annual picnic of the New York State society. As an nounced, an old fashioned basket pie nice had been arranged, such as the older ones present used to attend after the harvest back at the old home. Wo- men brought we'll filed baskets and there was no dearth of good things to eat Hot coffee made on the grounds by c. M. Higgins, who showed him self a past master in the art, added materially to the dinner.
 Through the courtesy of Supertn- tendent S. M. McCOwan the Indian school band was in attendance and rendered a number of selections dur ing the dinner hour. Pictures of the society were taken by Photographer Medley.
 Following the dinner the Rev. Lewis Halsey, president of the society, called the assembly, to order to listen to short speeches about the state that produced a Fulton, a Morse, a Clinton.
 
 and others of immortal fame, and called upon Mrs. Winfield Scott, who read an original poem on '"The Empire State," setting forth in verse some of the wonderful accomplishments of that grand old commonwealth.
 While not a native of New York nor a resident of the state, except for few months in enforced residence on Staten Island last fall, Major McClin- tock was called upon to respond to the toast, Governor Roosevelt Major McClintock was given an ovation, the crowd giving three cheers for him, fol- lowed by three cheers for Roosevelt. Major McClintock said he was highly honored to be cheered for in the same breath with Theodore Roosevelt. He considered that the latter part of the Nineteenth century had produced two really great men. One of these was Rudyard Kipling and the other Theo- dore Roosevelt, yet he did not be- lieve Roosevelt would ever become president. The really great men of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Another Ohio lawyer has been sent to the penitentiary. The Ohio clients appear to be having an inning.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

list But why dwell on these bloody possibilities? Special officer William DOhenay found the recumbent Lawson and dragged him to the Arctic ice works and put him into one of the cooling rooms, whence he was re leased late the next morning. The first thing he wanted to know, was whether the frost had done much damage.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS. havej the 
  Better buy now, before he eselect
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
STUCKON SOAP.

That's what's the matter with a big soap company in Los Angeles. They shipped a carload of it to a Phoenix grocery house and this house refused it on account of a mistake being made in the label. So the factory has turned it over to us at prices below the cost of manufacture and instructed us tC turn it loose. So here goes:
 100 bars in one case, and one case goes at
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
THE WEATHER. |

Daily report received at Phoenix. -ArizOna, March 19, 1899. Observations taken at all stations at g a. m., 75th meridian time, or 5:S0 a. m. Phoenix time
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
S3.25.

This is well seasoned and made es- peciaIIy to use in Salt River valley water. This is an opportunity whict may never present itself to you again Don't be afraid to buy It is good and cheaper than any other.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
GRATITUDE,s. DEMANDS.

If we took time to say "Thank you for all our mercies. there would be none left in which to comDlain.-Ram's s Horn.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
SPECIAL SPRING EDITION OF THE
 REPUBLICAN,.

The special articles bearing on terri tOrial interests cannot fail to attract notice throughout Arizona, and adver- tisers who take advantage of this special issue may be certain of reach ing a very large number of readers.