davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25


As the gallant 9Th Regiment marched down
broadway yesterday. amid the shouts and en'hu-
slastic cheers OF the people, the following poem
came as a timely contribution 10 the l. D D
WE'RE COMING. FATHER WILLIAM.
We're coming. Father william are ready FOR
No matter where we fight. our will surely
The Song OF those who bravely marched with sher-
The Children Of the men who fought beneath the
Are coming by the thousands now from hilltop and
Too long our Nation has endured the arrogance OF
We have heard the battle buges. we have heard
Won have esI.d u.s. Father william. and respon-
sively We come
We come from where Katahdins crest seeks out
the summer sky, r..., ,oos, wbero
The ssYnI,rht crowns the bayoncts that form the
From the home Of the palmetto to the country OF
The student shuts his Virgil" now. perhaps for
II you listen Father william. you can hear the
1--WE are marching swiftly marching. meath the
dear old flag again.
We arc coming. Father william. as our fathers
Went forih With Father Abraham TO meet stub
But the Toes they met in battle eager with us
And we are touching elbows with tho boys who
You have called us. we are coming. you need
Wen crush IN sight OF all the world the Wanting
hopes 81 spain
with batilc-ship and phaanx. the land and on
Were coming. Father william. now TO set people
free.
-,By T. c. Harbaugh. in The Cincinnati Times
Star.
President General OF the r s. 8 ! would sug-
gest to "Old Subscriber to use bag Of salt 90
cents WORTH freely the floor and cracks OF the
basement as a remedy for black or red ants
Yours truly, J. l. D
" t. suggests carbolate mot carbonate) OF
lime As a sovereign remedy for ants
The following s'anzas were written for the T $.
$ column by a modern lzaak Walton, who dearly
loves FISH
AN OLD VERSE WITH NEW ENDING
when the angels made shad
The devil mad.
For ne u was such a delight;
lie jumped in the stream.
And stuck In the bones out o, spite
when the strawberry red.
FRS, illumined its bed.
The angels looked down and were giad
Bur the devil. It's said
Fairly pummclcd his head.
For he'd used all his bones on tho shadl
But genius. Of late,
Who Is quite up 20 date.
Gives the parsons pointer. guess;
He removes all the bones.
DER which every one groans,
And the devil he beats. confess
a SlIAD-LOVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

A beautiful skirt for light and airy wear - OF
yellow tafYeta with shocked nounce with rows OF
biack chantiily insertion In diamond enect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Another lovely skirt 10 melon pink In color ana
has n circular RUNE. trimmed with many rumes OF
black applique lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

One OF the new skirts IL accordion piea'ea from
49,. no,., win three rows Of insertion at the bot
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Among other pretty skiFts 10 one OF turauoise
,,us made with three narrow pleatinSs at the
Snttom' and over these deep slashed pleating OF
The silk with an applique in each tuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
NEW STYLES IN SILK SKIRTS.

This year the silk skirts are most elaborate eno
the designers have spared no pains IN meeting 'ne
demands OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The exhibit of It's students work In tho indus
trial and business classes will be given to-day.
from 10 a to p m. and from to 10 p m.
at No. East Fifteenth-st., by the Young woman a
Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

letter has been received at the Office from
Mabel Mas telling OF the good cheer brought 10
her homo BY the visit OF Miss ) l.. Fairbanks, OF
Brooklyn. The large chocolate cake for Es,elle,
with her name IN white Icing the top, was
yr,atly appreciated by the little crippled girl the
box OF colOred beads. needles. SILK ana plants all
contributed 10 happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Will Mrs Leavl.t. Of the violet farm IN Coh'
necticut please send full address?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Word received from Sierra Leono Is 10 the effect
that force OF troops has relieved tho missionaries
and others at Kwellu whose lives were imperilled
by the uprising OF the natives who rcbeled against
the imposition of the hut-tax The bodies OF tho
American missionaries who were murdered when
the Insurgents attacked and destroyed the town
Of Rotifuk In the early part OF the present month
have been recovered and buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

II any msmber who was once invalid has
pa ked away her wheechsir and is willing 10 loan
& to a needy mambsr will she please notify the
President General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Tho commencement exercises OF the Brooklyn
Memorial Training School for Nurses will take
place this evening at o'clock. at tho Pouch Gal
lery, No 2i5 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn. There VIII be
an attractive musical programme and addresses
will be given by Miss Caroline b La Row, Mrs
Margaret +. Sangster. Or. Jennie h. Ii. Baxter
nd Mrs L Il Rilrtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Tho general officers Of the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union have cabled con-
CALCULATIONS TO the British organization in their
choice Of Lady Henry Somerset as president OF
the British Womcn's Temperance Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Miss Mary Thompson will give the last lecture
OF her course Normal College Sixty eighth ST
and I41ington-avc.. to-day at o'clock. Her sub
1ect will be How TO Nodulate tho Speaking Voice
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

DO you think you can support a wife,"
 with the help Of Providence I hope to ''
 Providence has no rating in Brad- street. Life.
 "Timmins, you don't seem to be making as much love to the landlady as you did
 Had to ease up little. She though she had me so sure that she could put off the scraps and meat ends on me, as if I were already married to her. = Indianapolis Journal.
 T never saw anything more remark able" said the young man wno claims 70 have spent a great deal Of time abroad than ii,tle scene l witnessed in Spain. A passenger on one Of the cars became obstreperous and behaved with the utmost disregard of pr0priety, but the conductor didn't pay the slight est attention to him.
 ''I don't see anything very wonderful in that"
 'It's the only case on record where a SpaHiard overlooked a good chance to put something off. ff.'-WashingtOn Star.
 Speaking of Bright's wit,icisms, !" remarked young Softla:gh, why, 1 could say smarter things than he if l had a mind to, doncher know
 'Of course you could replied Miss Cutting That's the only thing you lack, I'm sure. Chicago News.
 What time is it?"
 Haven't you got 3 watch?"
 ''Yes, but 1 don't wear it any more"
 why not?'
 People kept bothsring me asking what time it wa5.'-Chcago Record.
 That's 9 pretty fine chrysanthe- mum"
 Tt ought 10 be. It cost me $11.65 Y"
 "Somebcdy swindled you. I can buy tubful Of them for less ,han that" ,"I include, of course, the cost Of the carriage and the little supper after the show. w."-Chicago Tribune.
 TaglCiEh-pid you ever notice, when q man has been drinking heavily the night before, how long and earnestly he will look at himself in the glass the next morning?
 Wagleigh-CertainIy. That is the time for sober re1ection. Life.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
A GOOD STORY.

Here is a story told cs Patrick O'Mars, 3 private in Ninth regulars: Not long ago he went to the colonel, who was a severe disciplinarian, for Q two weeks leave of absence:
 Well" said lhe colonel, what do you want two weeks furlough foc?"
 Patrick answered: 'Me wolfe is very sick, and the children are not well, and if ye didn't mind, she would like to have nc home for few weeks to give her bit Of assistance
 The colonel eyed him for Q few min utes, and said: Patrick, might grant your request, but I go. a letter from your wife this morning saying that she didl :. want you home; that you were ever you were there. She hopes l won't let you have any more fur loughs.' the furIough, them" said Pat.
 No; I afraid not, Patrick. It wouldn't be well for me to do so under the circumstances"
 It was Patrick's turn now to eye >he colonsl as he started for the door. Stopping suddenly, he said:
 Colonel, can l say something to yez?"
 Certainly. Patrick, what is it?'
 You won't ge5 mad, colonel, if l say it?"
 Certainly not, Patrick, what is it?'
 T want to say there are Two splen- did liars in this room, and I'm one Of them I was never married in my loise New York Tribuna.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
CURRENCY REFORM.

Secretary Gage, Secretary Wilson and Postmaster-Genera Smith all ex- press confidence that the next congress will pass a currency reform bill. These officials probably reflect the opinion of the president The latter has earn 5st- ly urged legislation Of .his kind and doubtless it would have received more attention from him had it not been for the war with Spain. This question naturally cast all other problems into the bacKground temporarily. No-hing, however, has teen lost by the delay. Both branches of the new congress will have a gold standard majority, and legislation which is impossible in the present congress will then be en- tirely practicable. It will be possible in the next congress 50 pass a cur rency reform bill that will be thor oughly scientific, not a halfway meas urc, the result of compromise. More over, the indications are that the con dition of the treasury will be such by the time the new congress meets tha- readjustnent Of the currency system can be undertaken even more safely than now without danger of jar to the business cf the country. Currency re- form, a. any rate, is now in sight.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
LOOKS LIKE A ROW.

The strained relations between Nor way and Sweden bear close resem- blance to those between Hungary and Austria Norway, like Hungary, has been rapidly increasing in wealth and population and, hKe Hungary, she is evidently aiming at eventually com plete Independence. In the meantime Norway is seeking for a separate con sular service Of her own, claiming tha5 under the presant arrangement the foreign service Of the Scandinavian union is practically Swedish, and Nor wegian interests suffer greatly in con seauence. To this Sweden refuses to assent, maintaining that there can be only one represen. alton Oi the union abroad. The recent action of ,he Nor wegian storthing in adopting . resolu- tion for a flag without the emblem of the Scandinavian unicn is apparently a protest against the attitude of Swe- dsn. Where the long dispute between these two countries will end it is hard to say. The good influence of King Oscar, like that of Emperor Joseph in the case of Austria and Hungary, has ker. the two countries together in spite of jealousy and pickering, and it may prevent dissolution of the Scandina vian union.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
NEW CONDITIONS.

Present discussion of the details of
 our policy in relation Q the lase colo
 n.es Of Spain is not only premature but
 futile. That policy will not be framed
 until the immediate issue Of tke war
 shall hays been settled by the expul-
 sion Of Spain. Then ;5 will ba sat.led,
 after careful study and .ong delibora- l tion on cur part, probably, but by un- conscious operation of forces stronger
 than cur national will. The laws Of national development will fix our course in relation to the world exter-
 nal to our own s.ates, and cur policy
 in relation 10 the late colCnie5 of Spain will have to bend to this law. In one l sense we have not reached the part ing of the ways; in another we have passed it, because the course Of na- tional development had undergone 9 most profound change before the acci- dent of this Spanish war came to set wiseacres talking about it. But for that change the war might have bcen, but the effects which seem to proceed from it, though they really proceed from deeper causes, would not have followed
 The country started urconsciously upon a new path of national develop ment 9 few years ago, when it ceased to compete with other countries for it's own markets and began to compe.e with them for the markets of the world. That mighty change altered the relation of the American people to it. self and the world, and drags whole train Of novelties in fiscal policy, for cign policy and policy of domestic gov errment aftsr it. It exacts already new views Of tariff and revenue legis- lation; it has changed the American point of view o: foreigners, whom we ara to regard hereafter as buyers more than sellers; it has altered our view of diplomacy, which is to be a practical thing hereafter, relating to commercial opportunities and, industrial openings; it presents the whole world to us as a field for the exercise Of our national energy.
 This is She parting Of the ways which is important, and we passed it almost without seeing 1t. The question Of po litIcal expansion and colonial develop ment would have little vitality but for this thrilling sense Of social expansion and industrial development behind it. The political question is secondary to and dependent on the social. We shall take on no new burdens ard responsi- bilities abroad unless the American people shall be convinced that the new exigencies of national life require it. We shall pursue our own national in terest as shrewdly as we did in our cen | tury Of internal development, and shall net adopt new theories Of national pol icy unless it is claar that new co2di- | tions require it. But it is tCo late to talk about choosing ehe new conditions. They are here, and CUT national life | mus. be shaped to them.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
BUSINESS AFTER THE ELECTIONS

Security values have been strel gth- ened materially by the results of the elections which have averted the pos sibility of radical financial legislation for several years to come. Stocks moved up sharply on Thursday, and fer the week have recovered a large part of the slow losses experienced since the continuation of 1he summers rise. Sales have been Of unusual volume5 but in bonds all records have been bro ken--the volume oi business in this department on the New York exchange aggregating $33, 3,946 900, against the previous high record of SPA ,500, 900 Bond prices are also higher all around and altogether it has been a week of great expansion in Wall street conf dencc if not in that of business at large. Springfield (dass.) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

About the first thing that the new republican board Of supervisors should do after organizing is to take measures to improve the roads of this vallsy In the past four years the county has done considerable in this direction, but the worA is no more than begun. What has been accomplished, though, has added more to the value Of prop erty in the vicinity of the improved thoroughfares than all ether improve mems combined Nature has made road building in this valley a com paratively easy task and the new board of supervisors should hasten to con- tinuc the work already started. The material is at hand and labor is not expensive. A better monument to the ability and wisdom of the new board than the improvement Of all the high ways entering Phoenix could not be erected. It is earnestly hoped that the republican members, at least, will not lose sight of this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
Hon. Augustus Van wyck has, in

Hon. Augustus Van Wyck has, in ac- cordance with Jaw, certified his per sonal expenses in running for governor at S449.50. He is technically right, since this sum represents money ac- tually paid out. It is to be remem- bered, however, that his candidacy in addition cost him S168 ,00O-the sotal salary for fourteen years which he would have received on an assured re- election to the supreme court bench. But perhaps he omitted this item be- cause he contemplated sending q bill for this amount to MT. Croker
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
GETTING THE FACTS.

There goes man. remarked the bartender, as 9 portly individual passed out, who has been alderman from this ward for nine years. and he's poorer today than he was at the beginning of his first tsrm."
 You don. sayi" exclaimed the stranger, as he lighted q perfecto. "One seldom sees such an example of hon. esty and uprightness."
 "Oh, it isn't exactly -hat,' replied the liquor dispenser. but you see he has such miserable luck at poker. Chi cago News.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

plan of currency reform that would do away with paper money un- der the denomination of ten dollars and make silver take it's place would do more to settle the silver question than any other agency. Silver would ap- prcciate and the country would be pro- vided with a handy form Of money. We look 70 see legislation of this kind en- acted by the next congress.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Senator Stewart Of Nevada declares that he will be reelected in spi,e Of the apparent majority against him in the legislature. MT. Stewart really can't think the people of Nevada capable of even imagining that thsy can get along without him.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Senator Morgan has opened a large consignment of expansion views for the benefit of New York newspaper. It looks as if the Alabama statesman might take Senator Hears place as an administration supporter.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

had one. Uncle. Sam IS not particular which alternative is chosen, although
 the money is cheaper than the licking. Spain can be depended upon to see it in thai. light also before next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

There's nothing the matter with Wyoming. Of the forty-seven members of the two houses of the new Iegisla- ture of that state forty-three are repub- lican. The democratic party of Wyom- ing doesn't appear to be big enough to cry for help
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
THE MODERN WAR.

Great Britain is making such magni- fcent preparations for immediate tTCu- ble th9t there probably won't be any, Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Senator Allen Of Nebraska, who is doomed to defeat when he comes up for reelection, alleges that he was sold out on election day by the fusionists, They are slippery lot, and Brother Allen ought to stop training with them
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

According to General. Miles, he plan ned all the successful movements in Cuba and the other fellows were tie architects of the failures. This is an infringement on the Sampson mode of warfare.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
WIND AND STATESMEN.

By an ingenious arrangement clock in Brussels winds itself up by wind. There are many statesmen in this country who are fashioned after that clock.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
A FORECAST.

The Chicago platform and free silver have made nsarly q clean wreck of demccrst governors and senators in the northern states. It is not likely that he next national democratic con vention will be run by combination Of silver bolters and popUlists with the sure thing southern demo ocrats.-St. Louis Globe-Dsmocrat
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

The official count of the vote cast in this county cn Novenper 8 was com pleted yesterday. No surprises or sen sations deve.oped. Just a plain, glor- 1ous republican victory. that was all, and that is a good deal to be thankful for
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Prescott now has something besides a majority for Wilson to be proud Of. Her base ball team beat the Phoenix boys a-plenty in the tournament which closed yesterday. It never rains with out pouring in the mourrain city.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Ex-Governor Altgeld says the result of the elections makes MT. Bryan the logical democratic candidate for 1900 In other words, MT. Altgeld feels that Bryan deserves another licking
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

The next time Hon. Augustus Van Wyck receives a Croker cnme-on cir cular he will deposit it ip his waste basket and stick to his job
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

It begins to look a little bi- as though Spain was not yet fully aware that sho has bean licked. It is more probable tha5 it is that old fellcw Rios who is doing he blufIlng. and net Spain. Twen.y million dol lars is better than licking any day, and especially after , fellow has just
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Colonel Teddy Roosevelt is declining invitations lto dinner at rate which indicates an impaired digestive appar- atus.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

well known American of the relates that years ago travelling Europe with his family and while Petersburg his oldest daughter much annoyed by stpaon and its physician had much trouble about understanding the such ln treating bealed their being f2 from without supply Tabules the father he known connoseur aored remembered that he had packed away of the Iabule5 place his deprived voyage These they afforded the daughter much relief tided over difficulty efcualy member of that family has ever word pans Tbues consented to travel without a supply at command.
 & E's % pS dss s
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
WE CAN SAVE YOU TTMR

And ti1ne is money. The Union Pa- cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Publication office ss-5$ East adams <kreet Telephone No H
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Entered al che posrof1ce al Phoenix 2lass
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 22. Iees.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDoLpH.
 Editor sno Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. J T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Ober fielder. E. N. Doris. J. D. Nionihon.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22

 The only Perfect1ng Press in Arizona The only battery of Ltnotypes in Ari- Eona
Arizona republican., 1898-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Washington Bureau. 800 Fourteenth Atreet, N. W