davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

dated 1579. King Jamcs ], King Charles I and King George I have all, in turn, visited Belvoir castle, and some of the gaarr caks of the park must have al ready reached maturity when King James I witnessed Ben Johnson's mask of 'Tha Metamorphosed Gypsies,' at Belvoir.
 The castle stands on a sort of siteep spur, and from its terraces commands an infinitely finer and more extensive view than can be obtained from Wind- sor castle. The picture castle at Bel voir is frN of splendid specimens of the best works of Rubens, Remorant, Cor reggie, Veronese and Teniers, while among more modern masterpieces are some of the best works of Turner. The interior of the castle as now constftu- ted. may be said to date from the be- ginning of ffle century, but the castle itself dates back in part to the reign of King Henry VIII and originally formed part of the spells of the church. -Marquise Ge Fontenoy in Washing ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
LATE GOSSIP OF
 FOREIGN CAPITALS

So fraill and feeble is the aged Duke of Rutland that the tragic death of his favorite daughter, Lady Catherine Manners, who was found dead last Sunday morning in the lake at Belvoir Castle, may be blow That will prove fatal to him. She was thirty-four years of age and unmarried and had been her fathers inseparable compan- ion since the death of her mother, sec ond wife of the duke. It is difficult to speculate on the causes which may have led the unfortunate woman to take her life. The sister of the new earl of Darnlcy, Lady Mary Bligh, com niitted suicide a few years ago while suffering from meiancholia, in an iden- tical manner, her body being foun1 floating in the ornamental lake at Cob han hall. the ancestral country seat of the Lords of Darnley.
 The old Duke of Ru.tari was one of the first members of the great English i aristocracy to give countenance to Benjamin Disraeli, ana eventually be- came one of his most devoted follow CTS. Lord Beaconsfierd, who possessed in a very marked degree that notable
 
 never forgot the championship of his cause by Lord John Manners. as the duke was then known, and gave evil dence thereof by portrayimg him in most rossate hues in many of his nov els notably in "Cunningsby." Lord Boacons4iebd also made the duke cab inet minister, a rank which he would never have attained had it not been f1r -J1 of U,i ic. fn, trge, for Johnny Manners, as he usal to be called. although the soul of honor and chivalry, and a particularly fine type of the hfgh-b bred English aristo- cIlt, has never shone by his clever ness.
 Lady Catherine Manners became a convert to the Roman Catholic church only a few weeks ago, being received into the latter at the oIatory at Brump- ton. which, it may be remembered, was founded by the dukes old Oxford friend, who died as Father F'aber.
 ss*s
 7. The dukes eldest son and heir and Eihe latter's wife are among the best known and most conspicuous members of London society in which they figure as the Marquis and Marchioness of Granby. although Lord Granby sits in tine house of lords under the name of Lord Manners Of Haddon. He is one of thu greatest living authorities on EnG.!sLl birds and on flying fish. and spent n1ny years as private secretary ito Lord Salisbury. position in which. owing to his own invariable courtesy and the brusquerfe of his chicf, he won for himself the nickname of ''Salisbu- rvs Manners" He is a tall, broad
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpftation of the Heart. Heartburn, WaEerbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagrs cable Taste in the Mouth. Coming up of Food after Eat ing Low Srifiis. etc. Go to your Drug eist and get a bottle of August Flower for Io cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Greens Prize Al. manac-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

ceived $500 for picture, and never painted one for icss than $100. Ills coloiings were marvellous, and he had the knack said to be possessed by no other artist, thai5 of catching a. horses gait in his rainting. A horseman could tell at a glance from one of his paint ingss whether the horse was a trotter pacer or runner.
 He had painted portraits of every horse of note in America in the last Lalf century.
 him to paint his derby winner, Ballen- tine, after he had only been painting horses a year. He also painted horses for Garret Barry of Cork. He came to America while he was in his sixteenth year. and had painted horse portraits ever since, with the exception of occa- sional trips to the other side to execute canvas of turf kings.
 r He was a we'll known figure at the horse show and great friend of the late Colonel Kip. He paimlsd all the prize winners the colonel had at the horse shows. He perpetuated on canvas all the famous horses owned by Robert Bonner, and was frequently a guest at that gentleman's country place.
 Among dihe others for whom he had painted horses were Bud Doble, Major Hammond, Charles F. Bates, ex- Mayor Grant, E. D. Grouse of Syracuse, Ma jor Dickerson. William c. Whitney and host of others-N. Y. Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

passed from ccmTnard of Capt. Com bine to that of Capt. Maine, who had been sent out from France by the own CTS. The Eugenie Fautrel sailed from Buenos Ayres on Sept. 19, and, after anchoring at Montevidio on Sept g, sailed again the same day for this port The trip from MonteUideo occupied seventy-eight days ana was without noteworthy incident The bark is on her maiden trip. Five of the sailors on board are from the British ship Mist ley Hall, which put in at Buenos Ayres in distress some weeks ago. They left ithe Mistley Hall there and shipped on the Eugenie Fautrel.-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
FRENCH BARK's LONG VOYAGE.

A whole year, less nlre days, was oc- cupied by the French bark Eugenie ? Fautrel in making ilae voyage from Swansea to this port. She sailed from Swansea on Dec. 20 of last year. but in the south Atlantic ran into a storm that damaged the rudder and put the vessel at the mercy of the heavy sac. Captain Combine found it necessary to put about and run for E',enos Ayres. that port being reached on March 21. In order to make repairs 10 the ruddor and sternpOst the cargo of 2,500 tons of coal had to be discharged, and, after repairs had beer made, all the coal had to be put back on board again. This consumed six months tinc-, a few weeks delay having been o2casioned by waiting for material from Eng.and. While lying at Buenos Ayres the bark
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

shou.dtared man with a crop of gray hair and moustaohe, and short gray beard trimmed to a. point. His eyes are clark, with a gleaEn of fun and hu- nor in them, and he has rather small, well-cut features Lady Granby the future duchess of Rutland. is delicate and fragile looking. pale of face as a Burne JCn5 sian beauty, with gray blue eyes and a quantity of fair hair. Her dress is always strongly favored With med%evalism, which suits her individ- ual style very well. Her chosen friends are the ub,Ta-exclusive Duchess of Portland, Mrs. Berbohm Ire, the ac- tress, and in particular Princess Henry of Battenberg.
 Lady Granby lost her mother when a child, and owing to this as we'll as to the fact that her father, Col. Charles Lindsay, was one of the gentlemen-in- waiting Jo the queen, she spent much of her life as young girl at court, be- coming a great friend both of the queen and Of Princess Bealdrice. She is wonderfully clever artist. and al- though not so gifted with tho brush, is, nevertheless, so successful with her pencil and crayon uhlt her portraits are regarded even by professional ar lists in Europe as unrivaled.
 The marchioness will, as duchess, not on.y become mistress of Belvoir cas- tie, which is one of the finest country s4ats in England, bearing a striking re- semb,ance to Windsor castle, but will likewise come into possession of some superb plate, and above all some fla nous jewels. The plate, as well as the jewels, were, a few years ago, the sub jet of a ''cause ceiebre,' owing to the refusal of the late Lady Miles to sur render them to the present duke. His brother ani predecessor in the peerage after the queen had forbidden his mar riagc 10 t'he Princess Mary of Cam bridge, Duchess of Teck, with whom he was deeply in love, and to whom he tQl pliShtCd his troth, was infatuated toward the close of his life With the charms of Lady Miles, who figured 50 conspicuously in the Lord and Lady Colin-Campbell divorce case. The as- sOciation of the duke and of the lady. who was the wife of Sir Philip Milcs, gave rise 10 a good deal of unpleasant gossip during the lifetime of the old peer. But the matter developed into public scandal when, after his demise, it was found that he had bequeathed to her his yacht, $ well as every avail able stick of property not entailed. Nor was this all. It was discovered l that she had in her possession all the celebrated family jewels of the ducal house of Rutland. as well. as of the gold and silver plate adorned with the ducal arms. These she declined to sur render to the present duke until forcld by law.
 Comprised among this family p.aite ns a punch bowl of silver gilt, made for the ninth earl and holding as much as an ordinary bath. and there is also silver and agate christening ew.r
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
CONSUMPTION CURED.

The Ballard Pulmonary Sanatorium is de- of patients suffering from diseases of the tn rOat and lungs
 It is located in Pasadena, California ing one block from the electric line, and two blocks from the postoffice. The Sanatornlm, with one annex of l3 rooms and another of ten rooms. is furnis shed at all times with pure medicated air charged wi h antiseptics and germicidcs that the patient breathes a healing and antiseptlc atmos- | the diseased organs when the patient is asleep as well as when awake.
 distributed over srye and elaborate vaporizers which still further charge the atmos- phere with germ-killing and healing vapors, thus keeping up the cont inuous ir- haiation of remedies applied direct to the seat | Patients aJ this SAnatorium thus have five special advantages all of which combined are
 not to be had at any other known institution
 in the world, and which. too, have each been
 remarka ply successft l in restoring to health those afflictei with tuberculosis.
 lst: The continuous inhalation of air
 medieated so as to constantly apply direct to the diseased surfaces, remedies calculated to destroy the germs and to heal the damaged | tissues
 2nd. The specific serum treatment for th- ex press purpose of destroy ing and remov-
 ing the germs which are the direct cause Of the disease.
 and the Special development and strengthen. | ing of the weaker parts by thorough and scientific crill in physical culture and pull
 monarv gymnastics.
 ith. The valuable aids of a well sppoin ed in | sttution where every point is guarded and
 for for the one one prime object f' of curing se'nee the eonsumptive, without the errors of ordinary home life, or the dangers of pubic hotel l life.
 9th. The natural advantages of 6 perfect climate both natural and artificial. The re-
 suits obtained mt this San- toriurn. with these combined methods of treatment nd natural advantages re very gratifying, and so-calIed 1ncursb 6 consumptves are cured, or very much improved, and after reasonab ble journ here are able to go away with the dis ease cherkeh aRd abls to resume business or enjoy life with comparative comfort. Write for literature.
 Ballard Pulmonary SanatOriun
 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
CON s U M P T 1 o N

is, by no means, the dreadful disease it is thought to be- in the beginning.
 The trouble is: you don't know you've got it; you don't believe it; you won't believe it-till you are forced to. Then it is dangerous.
 Don't be afraid but attend to it quick-you can do it your self, and at home.
 Take Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, and live carefully every way.
 This is sound doctrine, what ever you may think or be told; and, if needed, will save life. We'll send you little to try, if you like. SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street New York
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
MADE NAME PAINTING HORSES.

John McAuliffe, the famous painter of horses. who fell from a rear window of his fourth floor apartment Satur- clay morning and was killed, had for fifty-five years painted horses, and was krTown to every horse owner and jock ey in America. Outsida, of thar class he was little known. Horses were his friends and he loved them. He knew every bone and sinew in them. His pie lures were real. He frequently re-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

It is hereby made known that The Arctic Ice Works of Phoenix, Arizona, has given the right of sale of all dis titled water from its plant to the Are tic Areated Condensed and Distilled Water Company of Phoenix. This water is absolutely pure and is en- dorsed by all the leading physicians. It is a product that is indispensable in all cases of sickness or where pure soft water is needed.
 Telephone your orders to No. All. Delivery free.
 c. J. Rofelty, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last b years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

I offer for sale my residence in Cap itol addition. Ten rooms, with ample closets. Independent water and gas systems. Porcelain baths. Spacious porches. Hardwood floors. Well adapted for entertaining. Extensive grounds, 1.5OO fec. stone and gravel walks and driveways. Plenty of fruit. Several hundred rose bushes. Complete irrigation system.
 q. c. RANDOLPH,
 Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

All druggists guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
SQUEALER JONES.

The Hon. Jim Jones of Arkansas is still talking about terrorism and swearing that it gave the Republicans the election. MT. Jones is the kind of man who, if he bet 50 cents in a horse race and loses, passes the rest of his life in accusing starter, jockey and judge of fraud.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
Local Brevities.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Mrs. I. L. Warner, TAXIDERMIST eos South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Miss Sims, dressmaker. 487 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Have you seen the new Hotel Broad way, Los Angeles? Everything first class. On all down car lines. A cordia welcome to Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

N. Porter's for handmade Saddles and Harness at live and let live prices Mexican handy work, Silver Inlaid Bits and Spurs. 142 East Washington street. Telephone 2245.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Miss Frances Marcus, hairdressing and manicuring parlors. Late of Mrs Weaver Jackson, Los Angeles. Room { Nicholson building, North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

Miss Powell. manIcuring. hairdress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment Scalp treating a specIaity. Room L iooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

He-Why deny it? Is it because some gossip fntimates that I am not true to you that you have broken our engage ment.
 She-Oh, no; it is because I believe you truthful that I am breaking it.
 He-Indeed,
 Ske-Yes. You remember you have frequently told me That you wera not worthy of me.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1900-02-08
RESIGNATION TENDERED.
Deputy Auditor Daniel A. Grosvenor'
Position IL In Douht

Daniel A. Grosvenor deputy auditor for
the war Department, has rendered his
resignation to President Mckinley, and the
matter OF Its acceptance is under CONSIDERS
ton at the Treasury Department, to which
1t was sent from the White House, In some
circles 1t is stated that the President will
probably refuse to accept the resignation.
but the best Information is that the matter
Is held temporarily in allegiance and that it
Will finally result in Mr.. Grosvenor either
leaving his present position permanently
or being transferred to some other position
of less prominence and salary.
1t Is pretty well known In departmental
circles that the resignation has come about
over Auditor Morris charges that Mr.
Grosvenor was not performing the duties of
his office satisfactorily. Friction has exist
ed in the office Of the auditor for the War
department of late. Some friction is said
70 have existed during the incumbency of
Colonel Brown, who Is now the auditor for
the Navy Department.. When Mr. Morris
took charge of the Office of auditor for the
War Department he insisted on all the men
In the department complying with Certain
rules and regulations that the government
might catch I'D with work which was far
behind, he said. In carrying out these rules
Mr. Grosvenor clashed with Mr.. Morrfs'
ideas of the way business should be trans
acted.
The differences have been partially set.
tied at times. but at last reached point
where Auditor Morris insisted on 4 change
He was backed by the treasury authorities
and Mr.. Grosvenor handed in his resiena-
ton.
Representatiye Grosvenor is brother of
the deputy auditor.
Auditor Morris Is from Ohio. and If 10
thought will be supported in his efforts to
better the efficiency of his department.
Evening star., 1900-02-08
TROOPS WERE CALLED OUT
Danger of Riot in Honolulu After De-
struction of the Chinese Quarter.

Surgeon General Sternberg received re-
port this morning from Maj. Blair D. Tay-
lor, the medical officer with the small de-
tachment Of United States troops at Hon
olulu. Hawaiian Islands, showing the dread
full fatality of the bubonic plague at that
place. and the great distress prevailing
among the people in consequence of the ac-
cidental destruction of large part of the
Chinese district by fire. His report Is dated
United States Military Hospital, Honolulu.
January y. and says that up to date there
nave been forty-six cases of bubonic plague
with forty deaths.
The whole town. says Maj Taylor, "has
been dfstricted and each house Is inspected
twice day, with reference to keeping track
Of the inhabitants, discovering cases of dis
ease and enforcing sanitary measures On
the 10th. while burning a part of China
town. the fire got away and destroyed
nearly the whole of the district, rendering
almost 1000 Asiatics and natives homeless
These people are now corraled in different
places. under guard and are being fed at
pubic expense. 1t is feared, however, that
many Of them got away in the confusion
with such of their household goods as thew
could carry. and may spread the Infection
far and wide. The thorough burning of
Chlna1oWn' however, was provtdential.
There being imminent danger of a riot
on the 10th the two batteries of artillery
We're called out and are still on guard, but
VIII return to camp today. 1 have obtained
permission of the board of health to es-
tablish a temporary hospital for the recep-
ton of any case of plague which may oc-
cur among the men, and for the detention
of suspects This hospital will be located
OIL ground controlled by the depot quarter
master and situated on the beach road al
most half way between here and Camp
Mckinney The location is excellent, be-
Ing Isolated. cool and on sandy soil. l
shall visit the cases myself twice a day.
taking due precautions, of course, and the
chief nurse has volunteered her services in
case the emergency arises. My medical
supplies have arrived and I Will have no
difficulty in getting enough hospital corps
men for the work. We have had a good
deal Of trouble at this hospital with the
water supply since they have used SO much
in town during the burning of infected dis
tricts. The depot quartermaster. however,
has 5000 gallon tank which he will put
up here at once, which will give us an am
pie supply in the future"
Evening star., 1900-02-08
Tendency Of Stocks Was Generally
Reactionary Today.
some BUYING FROM LONDON
Sugar improved Slightly on Cover.
ing by the Shorts.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February s.-London bought
a few stocks early in the day Under the in
fluence of the more encouraging advices
from South Africa. The demand from all
sources was soon supplied, however, and
the market became reactionary in tone, but
prices yielded with some resistance. The
selling at the advance during the last few
days has undoubtedly represented, to a
considerable degree, accounts which were
inadequately margtned during the Decem-
ber difficulties and which have since been
carried by brokers at their own risk
Selling Of this character has at least been
expected, and if it should develop that it
has been accomplished one source of fear
will have been eliminated from the situa-
tion.
For time tine selling Of Union Pacific
was construed to mean some disappoint-
ment in its dividend prospects. Traders
sought to depress the general market on the
theory that the large trading in Union Pa
cine could only be for the accounts Of in
side interests having knowledge of the prob
able outcome of today's board meeting.
Th1s argument was nullified later in the
day by the official declaration of IL per
cent on the common stock and per cent
on the preferred The rate on the COM
expected. but once the disbursement was
sanctioned the speculative influence of the
dividend ceased and profits were taken on
previous purchases.
The selling. however, found a more will
ing market than is usual in such cases
and the stock had every appearance Of
going into strong hands and at small con-
ceSsionS.
Ihe general list was less fortunate the
selling being decidedly conspicuous and the
buying only half confident. There was
nothing unfavorable in sight, but traders
We're inclined to the opinion that some set
back was due and accordingly shaped their
commitments SO to profit by the de-
cline.
In sugar there was considerable covering
and the rally was scarcely consistent with
| the volume of the business. Should the
snort interest be out of this stock to the
extent suggested by some gooG Judges of
the market, new selling would be within
reasonable expectation. The selling of the
steel and wire shares continues from time
TO time, but reports of earnings are ali
encouraging, and this group continues to
pe looked upon as among the more likely
leaders of an advancing market.
Inc investment shares and some Of the
issues occupying a middle ground find a
ready demand, but the interests in charge
OF the market movement do not press these
properties to the front in the presence of a
desire to SELL The public demand must be
encouraged and the plan of allowing for
frequent digestive periods, during which
outside interests may become accustoned
10 the new level, is one that usually mo-
duces good results.