davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
STRAY THOUGHTS
 OF STATE EDITORS
In a Prohib ton Town

From the Scottsboro Citizen.
 Scottsboro is prohibition town, yet by actual count one evening last week. thir- ty-five one and two gallon jugs were put off here to say nothing about the boxes of whisky that arrive by express. At that rate it would educate every child in Jack son county.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The efforts of the Dodge commission in lodging damaging testimony in it's one day stands would have been amusing if it had not been so impudent and shameless.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

'Thou shalt not steal" was too radical for Pennsylvania, the state above all others of rings, and cliques and bosses and gen. eral rottenness.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
ME AND PAP

From Ironquill. Me and pap is having all the fun.
 Spain she got to putting on style; Then that Arab-the son of gun He pitched into pap, but had to run;
 I got Cuba, and pap got the Nile. :. Pap don't allow the sun to ssi1
 Hain't let her set for al Me and pap together, Can keep her up for a
 Maybe we can till
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
FIRST NATIONAL BIRMINGHAM

From the New York Financier
 The First National of Birmingham, Ala, is making a fine record. Its loans now ap- proximate $1,O00,00O, its deposits are about s1. 900, its cash s546,OOO, and its total re- sources nearly one and three-quarter mill lions.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

Alabama nobly did her part towards the redemption and reformation of the house of representatives. Her roosters are all growing today.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

Nashville and Omaha are the only cities thus far that had business sense enough to make expositions "pay out"
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

Schools, banks and bars-a queer combi- nation-were closed yesterday in most of the states, the national banks in all, and the schools and the bars in many.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
The Two Essentials
From the Gadsden :

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 Give a country good schools and good roads and the rest will take care of itself. They are the chief essentials of enlighten- ment and therefore, of prosperity and progress.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The Chicago Times-Herald says all peace jubilees must be declared off until the football season is ended.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
YES, ALL WINTER

From the St. Paul Globe.
 The frost has passed up the pumpkin, but it will be on the politician in a day or two.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The anti-trade combine in the senate is to be led by Messrs. Hoar, German and Hale
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The Nicaragua canal is a. if not the, big issue of the future.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

Ships that Schley plunked cannot trusted to stay afioat.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

General Merritt draws a line between expansion and annexation
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The skirmish lines of 1900 met yesterday, and the alleged results will be analysed and reanalyzed during the next eighteen months.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The negroes of Wilmington preferred 1 fair chance in life to a vote.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

The Dutch won in New York. With them 1t was heads. we win, tails you lose.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
DIR. MARY WALKER ELECTED.
Insisted on Waving Her Handkerchie
 in the Senate Gallery.

Washington, July 4.-Dr Mary Walker was invited to leave the capi- tel building because of her action in the senate gallery. Dr. Mary Walker was noticed day or two ago to wave her handkerchief when something was said in the senate that particularly pleased her. The doctor is strongly against the annexation of Hawaii, and whenever anything was said in the senate that pleased her by the anti anneXationists she waved her hand kerchief.
 The authorities at the capitol being told of this breach of the senate rule on the part of the doctor, gave instruc- tions that should she make her appear ance in the gallery and commit like offense agains she be elected. She again took a seat in the gallery, and when Senator Roach spoke waved her handkerchief vigorously. The door keeper at once invited her to leave the gallery, and as she was about going out of the door, in order to show her defiance for senatorial rules and her loyalty to anti-annexationist princi- pies, she made parting wave of her handkerchief, as if to attract the at tention of the senators on the floor. She was taken down stairs and escort ed to the entrance to the capitol, and told to stay away as long as she was unable to comply with the law.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

Loring. The ladder climbing contest was won by A. E. Cobb in six sec OndS.
 The running high jump was won by J. F. Curns, five feet. The tug-of-war between the firemen and cattlemen was won by the former.
 Quite a large crowd went to the park to see the bicycle races, but the track was in such a shape that they could not be run. They will take place ac- cording to programme at 80 this af- ternoon.
 Late in the afternoon it was decided to postpone the parade until this even ing, when it will take place at 7:3O. The exercises at the city hall plaza were also abandoned The day closed splendldly with the fireworks at the circus grounds near the East End school house. That feature, toe, would probably have been postponed but for the fact that the large set pieces had been put up. The parade this evening in honor of the departing soldiery is regarded as a continuation of the events of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
MIR. KOSIK'S STATEMENT.
He Denies That His Wife Was Forced
 Into Marriage.

Andrew Kosik, whose matrimonial paper, came in yesterday from the Gar. cia mine where he is employed. MT. Kosik, it will be remembered, married a daughter of Mrs. c. J. Beauvais about three months ago. They sepa- rated the following morning and have not lived together since. MT. Kosik called at The Republican office last night to make a public denial of a statement made by his wife that she never loved him and enly married him because her mother compelled her to do so He says that the marriage was a tripartite affair and that all the parties entered into it with perfect accord After the separation and de- parture of MT. Kosik he says he be- gan receiving letters and telegrams from his wife urging him to come back. Then she sent another class of messages, saying that she never want ed to see him again. Then the tone of her correspondence was changed again and he was implored to return. Mr. Kosik was confused by his wife's CT ratio course. He came back to Phoe- nix and found his wife in an un- friendly mood. She told him that she had been informed that he was an unnaturalized Dutchman. MT. Kosik denies the allegation. He has lived in this country twenty-seven years, was made a citizen at Baltimore, has never stolen anything, imbrued his hands in the blood of any other man or has done anything else he was ashamed of.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
FOURTH IN PHOENIX
A Programme Slightly Dc.
 moraIiZed by Rain.
The Great Feature Of inc Parade Will Take Place This Evening la 7:5O O'clock.

The rain yesterday was not a bad thing. Something was needed to hold down the ardor of Phoenicians, other wise they might have been carried away. The weather interfered with the programme for the celebration to the exteGt of nearly destroying it al tcgetha.. But nobody cared much. When 1t was learned that the Spanish fleet had been destroyed and that San tiago was tottering, that was joy enough for one day and the routine of a programme would have been almost @distasteful. Every one preferred to celebrate the Fourth after his own fashion and burn his own fireworks.
 The day was opened according to plan by the firing of salute and from that instant until 10 o'clock last night the joyful uproar was contin- Hcus. There was the heavy report of bombs and the ceaseless crash of frecrackers. The town was dressed in the gayest of bunting. The colors seemed liyelier and brighter than they had ever been before The display of many of the business houses was su- perb and many residences were elabo-
 
 on great many visitors and citizens felt called upon to put down the liquor traffic and they made a noble. but only partially successful effort. The stock of many saloons was depleted, but not exhausted and all the saloons were still open for business when the day was done. There was in conse- quence of this reform movement many arrests for drunkenness and fighting. But magistrates directed the pris oners to be turned loose; that was a day, they said, the like of which might never come again. The first regular event of the day was the fire tournament, for which prizes amount ing to $250 had been offered. Three teams were selected and company com petition was avoided. The teams were under the charge of Captains A. E. Cobb, William Evans and Dick Tobin. The first event was a 100- yard race for water. Captain Evans team won in twenty-nine seconds against Cobb's team in thirty-two sec onds
 The judges were ex-Chiefs Good man and Davis, ex-Secretary Shott, T. ". Pemberton, J. L. Cant and George
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
MOURNING FOR O'NEILL.
Governor McCord Sends a Message of
 Condolence.

All the joy of yesterday in Arizona was marred by a knowledge that one of the territcry's bravest sons had gone forever. Even the news of the glorious victory of Admiral Sampson did not bring forgetfulness that Bucky O'Neill was dead. Wherever two or more men met, he was the subject of conversation and his good deeds were called up again. Persons who arrived from other parts of the territory brought word of a general sorrow. Governor McCord yesterday sent the following message to the widow of the gallant captain:
 Phoenix, July I. ''To Mrs. William O. O'Neill, Prescott, Arizona:
 Tt is with great sorrow that I learn of your husbands death. He died bravely, leading his men in defense of his country. He died with his face to the foe that his country might live. Every loyal heart in Arizona sends out to you it's deepest sympathy. All Ar izona mourns his death.
 ''MYRON H. M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona" The following special describing the mourning at Prescott was received by The Republican yesterday:
 Prescott, July 4. "The city council met in special ses- sion last night and passed resolutions deploring the loss of Mayor O'Neill. Resolutions will be offered at the exercises in the court house this morning rejoicing over the news of the destruction of Cervera's fleet and the safe arrival of the Manila flotilla. It is tempered by regret over Arizona's s sacrifice of heroes at Santiago"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
BASE BALL.

At Chicago Cleveland, Ii; Chi eago, 3.
 At ington-Brook1yn, 4; Wash ington, 2.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg g; St Louis, 1. Second game, St. Louis, 12; Pittsburg, '.
 At Washington Washington, 9; Brooklyn, 5.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, g; Louis vile, f. Second game, Cincinnati. Il; Louisville, 0.
 At Baltimore Baltimore, 12; Phil adelphia, 5.
 At New York-Boston, 6; New York, 4.
 At Baltimore g; Phila- delphia, 2.
 At Chicago Chicago, 4; Cleve. land, 3.
 At New York-Boston, 10; New York, 3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
PHOENIX SOLDIERS.
The First ComponY of inc
 Regiment Mustered In.
A Grand Demonstration Will Asfend inc Departure of inc Boys For Whipf.s B3rraCkS Tonight.

PhoeniX's company of Governor Me Cords regiment was mustered in yes terday. It was intended to make this ceremony a feature of the celebration, but on account of the rain it was aban- doned. The men were brought up at the Hotel Adams early in the morning. There were IF who had been accepted This number was cut down to 110 men and the non-commissioned officers were appointed and were assigned their places. The list as corrected is as fol lows:
 Captain, Frank G. Russell; first lieutenant, J. w. Crenshaw; second lieutenant, Forest W. Hill; first ser geant, Edward M. Lamson; quarter master sergeant, James A. Parks; Reg. adjutant, George D. Christy; ser geants, Dennis J. Rice, Charles W. Moves, Charles Williams and Thomas McGuire.
 Corporals-William s. McClintock, Oscar L. Pease, Nathaniel Johnson, John B. Miegan, Walter B. Kibby, George W. Clark, Harry H. Alexander, William A. Jacquette, Claude c. Early, James M. Long, John J. Buckley.
 OudI1GS T. NOUUlu, ward M. Whitney.
 Arti1cer, John Bush.
 Wagoner, Thomas Coyle
 Privates- Joseph Arnold, Thomas H. Beatty, Charles R. Cox, Bartholomew Crean, James Crowley, Frank Clifford, A1onzo Childers, George Critzman, Fred c. Christy, Frank Chase, George Detmar, John Durkin, Richard T. Davis, M Dancer, John J. Estabrook, J. T. Etter, Clifford Harrington, G. F. Gillett, B. T. Grimm, D. Greenberg, G. E. Hale, A. D. Hinton, J. G. Harris, E. L.. Hudson, F. Hinson, J. Hicken, A. H. Heydarn, G. s. Hutson, O. M. Judd, T. N. Linville, B. Logsdon, F. R Lisenbee, J. LeRoy, F. J. Loesch, R. B Linville, H. LeFever, F. c. Layman, H. Lampe, w. J. Ladner, J. Maloy, F. w. Monett, w. M. Mosher, D. McIn- tosh, O. o. Matthews, F. N. Mccall W. E. Miller, L. G. McClackey, J. Manson, c. Meyers, R. B. Moore, J Morgan, J. M. McGraw, U. S. May Guy McCord, F. Murray, J. J. Medley R. E. Mcclure, l. N. Nichols, R. M R. Reid, J. B. Roach, H. B. Boyce, J r. flydu, w. J. TldSSudie, D. ISeHlluol c. N. Smith, J. Stewart, J. J. Sullivan, A. Schultz, G. w. Stockoe, w. c. Sail ing, G. Salmon, F. Utterson, B. Wetz- Ter, E. Wanger,F. M. Welden, C. Worthingham, E. B. Wade, H. H Weaver, A. J. Wilson, H. Wilding, T. Zimmerman.
 The company will leave tonight for Whipple Barracks and the boys will be given a send-off which they will not soon forget. The parade which had been set for yesterday evening was abandoned on account of the rain, and the management resolved to make it a part of the ceremonies attending the departure of the boys. The original programme will be carried out, the only change being in the line oi march, which will be along Washing ton street from the Lemon hotel to Sixth avenue, counter-marching to First avenue and down First avenue to the s. F. P. & P. depot.
 The line of march will be illumi- mated by the fireworks that were not set off last night.
 The governor and officers are highly
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05

pleased with the company, which, it Is believed, will be the banner organiza- tion of the regiment There is one thing in connection with it's forma- tiOn which is worthy of special men, tiOn. Guy McCord, a son of the gov ernor, enlisted as a private, whereas the governor of New Mexico has lately made his son a lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

in enaming this line to thao would
  ing repairs
    class workca b done fol
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

~
ploved in its construction. these being
first PASSED through Il corruga1ing ma
chine. which forms parallel corruga-
tons from end to end aid considerably
stiffen and strengthen the cask when
completed. IN order TO obtain the nee
asSarv curvature to h caSk it is pass
ed through Il second machine, which
forms the bilge by taking the corruga-
tons Of different dImcnSiOns; in other
words, 1t opens out the corrugations
in the middle and presses those At the
top and bottom together. A number OF
hydraulic. presses are used &c cut out
the circular ends and to form in them
at the same time a raised section,
which assists in %Stiffening the ends.
The parts are then put together, the
side seam being closed by means Of Il
specially made machine that produces
a perfectly cur joint but solder is
employed to render all portions quite
tight. The advantages claimed for this
cask are great durability. strength and
exceptionally small repairs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

hunted up some remedies for mvsei;. aud
finally happened on Or. Williams PINK
Pills for Pale People. ] asked on oi ny
~neighbors about thc medicine. for il had
been used by several persons In the COIN
munitv, and they recommended it very
highly. l procured \ box. The pills
helped me right away, and | coatlnuei
taking them. l commenced taking them
las. fall. and finished taking the sixth box
q few months ago. | "m not bothered
with the rheumatism now & medicine
has cured me. | ear most certainly rac-
omm"nd Dr.. Williams PiDk Pills for Pale
People
E,esc pills are not Only good for rher-
maIitm. but are yaiualle for any disease
that arises from Impoverished, or bad
blood. They do NoT acl Oh the bowels.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
ORDINARY
DR.. Tainase D~iscourseS Upon Ordinary
or In@conspieucI. rcople.

Tx salute Asvncrttus. phlecon. Her
ms, Patrtfas. Hermes. FAil9!oSa- and Ju-
ia. Romans xvi, H-I5.
Matthew Henry. Albert Barnes. Alan
Clark. Thomas scott. and all the
tatorS PASS tx these verses without arv
especial remark. Inc otbertweutv people
mentioned in thu chapter we-. t.-tir-
galsAei for e7n-thing and. ware therefore
discussed " tho iiIu>t-ious eyposiior~. t3.1
nothing j ~all about Asvncritus. pblecn4.
f"rma~. FAtrata-, H--mes. Ph~l.aIo-us ant
JGtt1. Were were tIev t-eruy No one
ALaW-3 When cid they di-a There ! 10
record q their aesease. Tor what were
thet distinguished, Absolutely L9.}ln-
- the trait q character womb have been
hFoa~At >nt ev tae Apostle. BItthey were
good fe9t4'. teeause Paul sends - them
ms hiEH CHRISTIAN regards. In-v were or
dlEarN ieuplr moving III ordinary sphere.
attending 70 ordinary duty, and meeting
cralnary RESI- onslbi.iiieS.
What the world wants Is a religion for
ordinary ieolle. Itthe-e be in theJn.tet
states 'o,Coo COO people. there arr certainly
not more than l.Cq0 go extraordinary: aui
then there are eJ.Okzl .0f1 ordinary. ana VS.
DO went turn our Ia * FOR q little while
upon tn distinguished and "sG>p!cQ6aS
people q the Billie and consider in 0art-x.
tie seven ordinary. We spend too mucA
oiour time n twisting gar.anA for rem ARK
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

WeoHer One Hundred Doll n. Reward +.
MY "a q OF Catarrh that cannot b cured b
Hnll- Catnrrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY s Co, Pops, Toledo, O.
We. tne undo rsigned, have known r J. Che
noy 20 the In t Is years. and believe hun pc
Re tlN ionor BILE III Oil business tan action
and financially able To carry out any obliga
ton III de by their firm.
NEST X IRrAX, wholesale Dtuggis. s, Toledo
oh o..
NALpIHG. kLESAN & MARVIN. WhOlesal,
Druggists. F+leGo. Ohio.
ilAii thttrfli cue II taken internally, .tt
ine dir city upon the blood and mucous SUI
ihccs 81 tn system. Pie. &c. pc bottle. Solt
ny All !, ugtl~t" Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Ambition often raises IA man up for the pur
pose ri giving him 4 good, hard fall.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
A sentative Pensioner.

Pension Commissioner Evans recently
received from 5 penSloner IN san Antonio.
Texas. an express order for $50. |. was
money wlisl ta- sender believed he ha!
not properly received M-. Evans aai al
investigation made Or the case. and asc~--
tanned tast the pensioner was hoaest.v "a
titled . Tia money ne vas receiving. viz
81 per month for deafness. and directed
TIE entire amount he returned 70 Alai.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

From ~ Ne,e Era. Greens5gr-. 4,
The following l. a STRAIGHTFORWARD
statement by 4 veteran Of the late war. No
conTada will need further proc. than
their trends own words. as here given.
Squire John Castor, OF New point. Ind.
Is the narrator. AMI Al hoEes.. respected
citizen he Is too. He said 4 have been
troubled with rheumatism il al my joints
ever since / went to the war. L was
brought on by my exposure there. L came
on E2e gradually. aui kept getting worse
until | was unal.- - 10 any w.orh. tried
several physicians. bat thev dill ne no
good. They said nv trouble vas -leuna-
rism resulting IN sii-eas. % the heart, ani
t1at there was no cure r. Il. <syertae-
less ! had lived and fou-ht the di~sa 50 for
thirty years, ant dill not intend to die.
SIMPLY because they said mS=t, 50 j
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
A We Journey through life;
Ffs the set OF soul
I.IHt NEt4WLS EtS -VHT.
And Lot the calm or the strife.

-N-'4 NV IL Na+iIi VI kiit sltiiF.
How are You using tho forces which
cone upon Won? Have YOU 50 set the
sails that tho very winds which are in
tended to drive You far out on the tempest
tossed sea shall help you into a harbor Of
safety? Are the burdens so numerous and
heavy that they press YOU t. the earth?
Then learn Of the tabled hero who by every
touch gained increase of strength.
Jesus set His face steadfastiv to 90 TO
Jerusalem because His soul was SET on
doing Gods will. Paul said. "All things
work together for good to them that love
God. To asOul set on doing right even
the opposing forces will bring benefit.
From the naggincs o. a Jealous ~ii" John
Wesley learned lessons of patieli.r. from
scoldinc Nanrippi Socrates drew lessons Of
self-di>ripline.
We influence by VIVA. we are. Not our
seeming tIt our being sends forth is infu-
enee To stir ~ to right or wrong. You nave
watched the C~roundsweli as the waves
dashed. surGing and moaning. upon the
rocky shor", and though there was no Wis
lille cause. YOU knew Ut the tempest far OUT
on TIE ocean. So We influence and are In
fuencei.
}ou haye taken in vour hand an oral
tha sympathetic stone. II Wa dull and
colarifs> uut(l the warmth 81 your hand
cAQscd Il II glow with radiance % color.
50 there are lives about us: dun AZ! amin
te-eStluG they seem. but the stimulus ..
human sympathy will make them shine n
with Gods own glory.
You are stirring folks ap-to WHAT
Horace T.. GooDCHtIp.
Pastor Baptist Church, Clarion. Penn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
A Costly Orchid.

One Of the most beautiful orchid.
was recently exhibited il London. IT
was a white flower. shaped like a sea
guil with outspread wings, and n gold
and vermillion heart. 1t came from
Venezuela, and cost 5000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

petroleum.. medici-
mai extracts, essen
tai oils and chenli-
Gals. ]. is said that
the Standard Oil
~Conlpanv's Ger
a branch has ex-
%rensively adopted
/ b novel cash.
Plain terne-cOatcd
q sheets an. en-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

: ~ largely Increase their income bS pIa iat
flttlr hrtount- III ms hands. Twenty wears II
9htl street * crlcncr. in addition 10 rc@i +
~" IHNfbF ~NfotfArtoN enab = me- t. al
Ni~c >nt. Tnr>t successfully. Write for ,,ar r
- Iitr~, "h rh ar"iEt.re4t.ng 10 those havin;
inon"F IT, invest. CHARLES HUGHES. Ii
v"stnic'.t br"h"r, Is Wall street, New YORK
(4ft
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

"Our organ!st has an easy time ~
I'm what way When ne wants rs
wheel pumped up lie attaches y % 'At
orean"-Ch!cngo Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
The Fancy Work Girl.
rhoro have YOU been latelyT aske1

~where have you been lately! askel
.he athletic girl.
.3nan a. home" said the fancy
- "vo-kiny on some new throws,
-Ibo you mean TO tell NE, sa'd 'Ae
athletic girl. that you have gone "a
for Observation-Disclosures journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

Ftts permanently cured. NJ fts or nsrv3t+.
r.s~ sftsr Hrst days use ~ d.. kim. Grea.
trrve Re.tprer. s3t-laI bottle amt Tetts"fe~e
j.. l. II. hII.E. Ltt.. ISL Art 81, Phtla, -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03

Nr. Goodman, Williams CO., III. write:
'tr",n ono package SaIu-rs German Cofr,,
Barry, costing BE | grew 500 It's. ot better
coffee than | can buy Ia stores nj 80 cents a
~. A. (
package ~ this coffee and big seed anil
lialt catalogue is sent YOU by John A.
NaIz"r seed Co. La Cross, Wis. upon re-
cent - Is cents stamps and this notice.
A CYNICAL bachelor eays that a widow
fhouId fe either married, buried or shut a.
IA "A COZ vent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-03
STEEL CASKS USED NOW.

Are Stronger, Gle amer. More Durable,
ard in the End Cheaper than Wood,
a steel cask IS ,>eing extensively aG-
vertiscd in England. as y substitute for
ordinary wooden barrels for. shining