davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

inda. Several weeks ago he and his Nrifa celebrated the sixty-fifth alinj
 ver7sary of their wedding and it at- tracted wide1tt entiCl. Ih2 pa"lrS printed pictures Of the couple and an account of the wedding.
 Two days ago J. K. Hickey received at his Clarinda home letter from C. H. Ingraham. cashier of a bank at La harpe. H., asking if he had ever had a brother named John Hickey The letter said that an old man of that rown named John Hickey had read of the anniversary celebration. He went at once to Ingraham and declared that J. K Hickey of Ciarinda was his brother, whom he had not seen since 1923 Mir Ingraham agreed to write about the matter. He sent a descrtp- uon Of the Laharpe Hickey, which tal- lied as far as it could be expected to tally. with the description of the John Hickey Of zeyenty-five years ago. It was also stated that the Laharpe n1aal WAS about 9S years old. He told nothing Of his separation from his family in 1923, but said that he had been separated from his relatives all his life and suPpcscH they were dead. He had been on the Ohio and MiSsis- slppi rivers in his younger days, bus had for many years lived in Illinois.
 His letter conVirced the Iowa lnMn that he had found his elder brother. He at Cnile wrote fer further inforina- tion, and in response has received from Banker Ingraham a letter tell ing him that John Hickey, despite his 9S years has left Laharpe on foot with the intention Of walking to Clarinda, about $50 miles. It was added that the old man is sturdy and in good health and was confident that he would make the trip without difficulty. Df Hickey, who is in good circum- stances, at once wired for amy possi- ble information as to his brothers whereabouts and hG.s asked that any body hearing of the old man will stop him, telegraph the facts and draw on him for money with which to send the cerltenarian by rail. He is now sati1fied that the man is his brother St. LcuiS Republic.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
A FEW WORDS ON DIVORCE.

The large fact about diyorces is that there is almost always another man or woman waiting with whom the appli- cant expects to renew the covenants he CT she is now anxious to avoid. Most persons do not seek divorce be- cause their marriage bonds are intol- erable, but because they think some other marriage bonds will be more to their taste. If the most that the law allowed was separation from bed and board, most of the discontented couples would patch up a mcdus vivendi and go on as they are. 1 redeal of hus- bands and wives sanctioned by the courts, the church, and society differs only in degree, and not in principle from the cut-and-try-again doctrines which two women were deserYedly cstraciZed for preaching a good many years ago. It is this and a large ob- servatiCn of life which lie back of the demands that marriage VOWS shall be considered sacred, something not to be lightly undertaken, and not to be severed but for the gravest reasons.- Brooklyn Eag.e.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
PRESIDENT FOR A DAY
A Ruler of inc Unified SiafeS Un-
 known to History.

In repeating the names of the presi- dents from George Washington to Will
 liam Mckinley no one would ever mention that of David Rice Atchiscn.
 'sWho in the world might he be?" people would ask at hearing his name and enc would mistrust that he act
 ually was a president of the United States, for very few people know the story of the shortest term on record in the highest Offtce in the gift of the American people. which extended from March i, 1849 to March ,. 1S49.
 David Rice Atchison was a senator from Missouri when James K. Folks term as president expired on Sunday, Mareh 1, 1S49, and it was during his service in the senate, however, that he made an unusually striking figure in American history. He was once elected president pro tenn Of the senate and very often presided over it's delfbera- tion. March f. 1S49. happened to be Sunday and so President Polk was sup pCeed to walk out of office on that day. General Zachary Taylor. out of respect for the prevailing religious scrupIeS. put off the inauguration until Monday. This proceeding, of course, left twenty four hours for the country to be with cut a president As the vice president L president, the right of authority was in the hands of the president pro tenn of the senate.
 Strange to say, David Rice Atchison Of Missouri, who happened to hold that cffice, did not fully appreciate this great rOnor. On Saturday, the last day of congress, he presided over the senate during a long and stormy de- bate. The clock was set back again and again, and it was nearly daybreak of Sunday before the senate adjourned.
 Unusually tired and worried, Sena- tor Atchison went home and to bed. He slept until very late in tho evening and arose only to eat a meal and go back to bed again. By the time he had arisen again, General Taylcr had be- come President Taylor, and Atchison, president pro tenn of the senate, was president of the United States no longer. He even forgot afterward that he had been president and it proved a lucky thing that TO duties were re quired of him in that brief incumb- ency. After he left the senate he went to his farm, an immense Cne in Clinton county, Missouri. He lived long and quiet uneventful life after this, though he was always highly regarded by the citizens. Atchison county, Missouri, ard Atchison, Kan, are both named in honor of this one-day president. He died in 1S86.-Minneapoli Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
TRAPS AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
Examples of the Rigid Inspection EX-
 ercised Over Immigrants.

The rigid inspection at the barge cf- fice of foreign immigrants is applied with equal severity to those who after a brief visit to their own country re- turn to that of their adoption. young English gir! who came here with her parents ten years ago made a visit to England last autumn. On her return a few days ago she was exam ined with the same cl0seness as if she were a newcomer. The first inspector who toCk her in hand endaavored to confuse her in regard to localities On Long Island near where she lived.
 '9There are eight CT ten lace fac tories at Patchogue?" he asked.
 There was only one," she said, when I left America, but they may have built the others while I was away"
 Passport is about twenty mics from your place, isn't it?" he con tinued.
 Tt was Cn1y four, unless it has been moved since I went away" and so on, with questions of that character, until the first official was apparently satis- fed, and she was told to move on
 While waiting for the person who was to meet he- she was approached by a simple looking fellow, an inspect or in citizens clothes.
 q am going to Long Is.and," he said. Will you tell Ire if I'm to take the cars at the Grand Central sta- tion?"
 Not unless they've moved it to the foot of Thirty-fourth street." she said
 This was conclusive, and the girl was allowed to go. Among the fellow passengers Of this girl was an old Irish woman, S4 years of age, who has lived in Sullivan county, N Y., for the last thirty years. For the last eight or ten returning in the spring. When she inspector said to her:
 What line of steamers do you take for Sullivan county"
 Steamers is 1t! I goes by rail-
 "Ifayou're living in Sullivan county. how is it you're stopping in Ire.and?"
 ''TO dig me pertaties.'
 How is that?'
 Shure. 1 plant me partaties on Q bit of land of me. own in Oireland in the spring before I comes to .Ameril1y. and I gees back in the autumn and l digs 'em."
 '@Then they don't raise potatoes in Sullivan county?"
 .'Indade do they. I plants pertaties in Sullivan county when comes back from Oireland in the spring, and I digs 'em before I goes back to the Ould sod in the autumn
 This was satisfactory and the old woman was allowed to go.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

The s. F. P. 6 P will resume thsir seaside excursions to the coast for the coming season, commencing Thursday, May p, and every Thursday there after until August 24, at the low rate of $25.95 round trip. The destination of tha ticket can be made San Diego
 allowing privilege of stopovers at any point west of the Needles. permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California. Tickets will also be sold to Rsdondo, Santa Monica, Riverside. Pasadena, East San Pedro, Lcng Beach or any
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
NOTED STAR GAzER TO RETIRE
Professor Edgar Frisbie's Career al
 the Naval Observatory.

The retirement of Prof. Edgar Fris- bic, U. s. N, from service at the naval observatory, Cn May P, will mark the pel1sing Of cne of the last of the senior professors who have been engaged in astronomical work at the great gov ernment institution fer the past thirty years.
 Prof. F1isbie came f,lom the North western university in 1866. He was appointed an assistant aStronCmer; since which time he has been engaged in nearly every branch Of astronomical and mathematical work of the observ- atOTy. His work has been of the high est order, and he has well earned the reputation Of being ere Ef the fore most mnthematicians in the United States
 Prof. Edgar Frisbie was born in Great Easticn, Lstcestarshire, Eng land, May 22, 1887; graduated from the University of Torontc,, 1863, and until 1866 taught in Canada. Subsequently he was professor of mathematics in the Northwestern university at Evans tcn, H., ard from there he came to Washington. In 1878 he was made a full professor of mathematics in the Unibed States navy. and assigned to the naval observatory. His first work Of importance was the correction of YornalFs star catalogue, revised in five years by him, aided by Pref. s. J. Brown. In 1880 he was sent to Cali fornia by the government to observe the total eclipse Of the sun in January of that year. Prof. Frizi9ie has de- voted a great deal of attention to comet Wtrk, and is the best authority in the country on that feature Of as tronomical wCrk ard celestial phe- nomena- His observations and com putaticns of the great comet of 1882 are the most noted of their character In modern astronomy. Prof. Frisibie was a c-assmate of Dr. Patton of Princeton Washing gton Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

Mckinney. private; Edward J. AIber- sen. private; John c. Winter, private: Herbert P. McGreggor, private; Ray V. Clark, private; Fred w. Bugbee. pri- vate; Charles E. Jackson, private; John H. Waller, Wlgoner; Frank J. Mcdonald, trumpeter: David l., Hughes. sergeant; Louis CaYis, pri- Tate; WinslcW Clarke, private; Sher- man M. Bell, private; Thomas J. ls- bell, private. Of these Sergeant David L. Hughes. Corporal John D. Rhodes and probably others belong in Arizona. Grant county, N M, claims Fred ". Bugbee, though he enlisted from LordsLurg, was and is a citizen of Ari- zona.
 The News Mining company, Ci1erat- ing about three miles from Jerome, has. it is said, bcmded the noted Has kel G k;rwagen ranch fer the sum of $40,000 and that a big cash payment has been made. The mine lays but two miles from the ranch, and it is the impression that the big spring of wa ter cn the ranch is necessary for the operation Of a plant which is to be placed Cn that mining property. Both MeSsIs. Haskell and Kilrwagen have becCine somewhat nC!bed fruit raisers and the purchase Of their immense orchard and water right will eventu- ally be supplanted by a t0wnEite, it being a desirable location for a second Jerome.-J Journal-Miner
 Judge Jackson and Messrs. Boyer and Connor returned to Holbrook from their trip to the Tonto Basin country the latter part of last week. They were net successful in their undertak- ing. The lest Adams diggings are on the old trail between St Johns and Clifton. The cabin in which they lived, together with other evidences of the presence of white men in those part were discovered in the '70s by enc of the pioneers of Arizona, and we doubt now he could go to the spot to- day Tho Indians were a little trou- blesome at the time he made the dis covery and being alone his investiga- tiCnS were not thorough. But he saw evidences of placer washings and a ditch taken out from a living stream on to patch of ground, perhaps used for the purpose of raising vegetables. Mail
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
THE LAST TRIP.

Eastbound of the Santa Fe s'Califor- nia Limited for this season will pass Ash Flcrk June 1, and passengers leav- ing Phoenix at 8 p. m, May 31, can make connection with same. Passen- gers desiring to take advantage of this superior train service before it is discontinued cam do 50 by leaving Phaenix any Monday, Wednesday or Saturday up to and including the aDove date, by calling at the city ticket office of the S. Fl P. 6 F.. A West Washington street, Phoenix Pullman space through to Kansas City CT Chicago on sale at this office.
 B. w GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
SEPARATED sEvENTY-sIx YEARS
Reunited Through a Picture That Ap-
 peared in the Newspapers.

A most remarkable romance in real life. the stcry of the reunion of two brothers, aged respectively S5 and 9S years, after a separation since, 1923. has come to light here Dr. J. K. Hickey of Clarinda, Ia. is the younger and John Hickey of Lahaffpe, IL, the elder brother. Soon they will be united at CIarinda, through the good offices of a picture of Dr. J. K Rickey printed in several of the big daily pa Pers, and the story which accompa- nied it.
 In 1923 the family Of father, mother and thirteen children lived in Pitts burg. John, the eldest of the chIl- dren, went cn the Ohio river as pilot on t DCat, the first enc to make the trip from Pfttsburg to New Orleans. From that day the family never heard of him. He was then p or g years old. J. K. Hickey, a younger brother who Is now S3 years old, moved to Iowa many years ago and settled at Clar-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
HIS DISTINCTION.

I'm sure I don't know why the Rev. Mir Fifthly calls himself the boy preacher" said Mrs. Snaggs Hes 40 years old if he's a day"
 Perhaps he is the eldest boy preacher alive" exclaimed MT. Snaggs. -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telsgraph
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
TOURIST SHIPPERS.

Through without change to St. Paul. Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, etc., via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low as the lowest. Get full information at city ticket office of the s. F. P. & F., A West Washington street. B. W. GILLETT'
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
REASON FOR TT.

JoneS-There comes Small How a75- sund for a big, bur!y man like him to have a name like that
 BGwIder-WeIl, you see, he was lit-s tie when they named him--New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

The Phoenix Short Line has re-estab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Maricopa. Passengers can take the Pullman at o'clock in the evening, remaining in it until 6 o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity of occupying rooms at Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
$74.6O TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
SS6. .25- INDIANAPOLIS AND RE-
 TURN,

Via the Santa Fe. July 15, 16 and 1T, acecFunt Epworth League convention. Any one can avail themselves of the low rates offered. For full inforrna- ton call at the city ticket office of the s. r. P. & P. No. A West Wash ingtIn street. E. w. CLEFT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

Account of the Baptist anniversary at San Francisco, the Southern Pacific will make a round trip rate of S44.S5, dates of sale, May 21 and 22; final Emit of these tickets will be June 20.
 NJ o. BICKNELL, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

CE1ah. Cal. NEAR DoCToRs:-KINDLY ALLOW ME IL to express my opinion with regard to your remedy, Hrdyan. For several years 1 was afflicted with what is termed sugar dia betes- My symptoms were numerous ] Tas grad ually but steadily losing flesh 1d strength without any apparent cause. and the slight est exertion would make feel very tired l was passing large quantities of water and was informed by the doctors that 1t contained . great deal of sugar. l was always thirsty. and no amount of water other liquid seemed io sufficiently appeaSe nay parched mouth and throat My appetite was sometimes ravenous and at other times entirely lost. and slona1ly l would have an attack of indigestion with vomiting. l felt weak and sore and had pains in my limbs- My skin dry and rough, and my appearance was rather an enIa- ciated My disposition was greatly al tered. and instead of being kind and gentle to my children, my manner became rather grun and coarse.
 Though had no symptoms of consumption except for the loss of flesh the doctors con Snued to treat me for it. with. of course TO good results Finally one physician. through "a analysiz, discovered that was suffering from
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office. A West Washington street, and make arrange nents for sleeping car space early. E. w GILLETT,
 General Agent. $746O TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. Via the Santa Fe. June 15 and 16. for B. P. O. Ellls' meeting, but the public can take advantage of the low rate offered. Get full particulars and make sleeping car reservations at city ticket office of the s. F. P & P, No A West Washington street.
 F. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

sugar diabetes and he assured me that n0 other Irea tment wat indicat ted. Being con- v!Eced that growing -E-s~se. determined to try your Hudyan remedy, whici, had been highly recommended 10 me. mad absolutely no faith in patent medicines. and was II nrst against Hudyan. but Yher ! learned that IL was not patent medicine. but - remedy that had been discovered by . stall or phTsicia ns- after 6 long series of experiments, felt that ] was justified in giving U q thorough trial Gentlemen. cannot find words sufficiently ex- pressive in praise of it. True. The results were rather long in coming on. but attribute that to Sie fact that the disease had existed long time. and because ] did not have proper treatment when Ihe first symptoms came on. l have been more than sufficiently Tewa rded for my persistency. for ! free from every one of my former symptoms. and can safely say that am in better health at the present time than I was in all my life. GenIlemen. will consider it my duty to your selves and to suffering humanity to answer any inquiries that may be directed to me con- eerning your wonderful remedy, and I will state that you have my permission to use my name and thls letter in any way you see it.
 o. \. GOULD.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

]. O. RICHMOND, N. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona Veterinary surgeon and dentist; diseas ses of ssll domestic animals scientifically treated Of ice and Residence. 537 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
PROFESSIONAL
MUSICIANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE PAIRED, NARNISHED AND POLISHED- Flrst-class workmanship guaranteed only worked in fiIst-elass houses J. FROFNET Leave orders at the Occidental.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

FOR SALE-One Of the prettiest homes in Phoenix; room modern house One acre of ground, with fruit and shrubbery of all descrip- tiCus Located in the choice resi- i5ienue portion. The house well fur nished, furniture will go with the sale if so desired, all at sacrifice. Address at once TX, care Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

AM 55. wealthy, hut lonely. Will make home happiest spot on earth to appreciative wife MT. ''As6or,' 1297 Lexington Ave, New York
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

IT you want a situation, des1re to eru- pIoy help, have a house to rent or sell advertise in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

via the Soumerr Tac1nc, going east, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. Bicknell C. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROS, DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered Ot1oe over Postoffice, rooms l, 3, ,, z. 9. H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Of1ce Porter building, corner Washington and Gen. ter streets. rooms A and IS
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lots to 8. block ,, Mount Pleasant addition. cheap, or trade for Denver property, good location. e. B. Wells, Tram way Co.,, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
VETERINARY.

-7- --->7~~-------7----~~--- ). C. NORTON, D. V. A-yeter1narv physician, surgeon and dentist ltesi- dence No. I27 N. Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, ". Washington St. Phoenix, Office hours 10 to 12 a. m, to D. u.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.

JOSEPH H. KIBBEy I& ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steinger block 2l18 s. 1st. Ave. PhGnix- Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

"TEe Southern Pac1rc~ leads in completeness of equipment, comfort O. transport, promptness of service" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call on or address, M. 2. Bick- nell. Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

MAN and wife closing hotel for sum- mIer, want responsible positions in first-class hotel. Best of references. Address The Portland, Phoenix, Arl- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
HOTEL ADAMS. pHOl

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING 6 co. 2 and "A Washington st., east of Jacebs & Co. Private rooms for fsmiliea Tick ats. 50: Single meals. 2Sc-