davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take CascarSts Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or Sc 1T .. C. naau to cure. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
PROPER
 STUFF

That's what we keep, and that's what you want to buy. You can buy no shoddy goods from us. We do not keep them. Everything in our stock is new, clean ard guaranteed to give satisfaction. We can fit you in hats, shirts, gloves, neckwear, underwear, col lars, cuffs, etc., etc., in a. syle and price which cannot be ex- celled anywhere in Arizona.
The times., 1898-02-06
THE ADDRESS ON SILVER
Mr.. Hartman Will Prepare 1t
for the Country.
MIR. TOWNE Is PREVENTED
His Pacific Coast Speeches VIII Oc-
cupy All His Time-An Effort to
he Made to Get Both Messrs.
Jones AMI Butler to Sign the Docu-
ment.

Former Representative Towne, of
Minnesota, who has been booked by
the friends of silver for something like
twenty speeches on the Pacific coast,
has been compelled, to give up the
preparation of the address that was to
have been issued; to the country by the
combined silver forces. That duty has
been turned over TO Representative
Hartman, and it has been left in good
hands Mr.. Hartman will endeavor to
bring Chairmep Jones, of the Demo-
cratic committee, and Butler, of the
Populists, together SO that they may
sign it. Chairman Towne for the silver
party having already affixed his sigma
ture. ta1f- ana ~ LIZ ..5ar
There is the most perfect accord be
tween the various forces laboring for
the success of the silver question. Fri
day night there was a conference of
the silver Republicans and the Popu-
lists in the rooms of Senator Allen, and
an informal conference was held.
where 1t was decided that all parties
Interested in the free coinage of silver
should join hands with the Democrats
in 1900 and labor for the common sense
that there was a general belief that
MI Bryan was the logical candidate
for the next campaign.
IL the conclusions reached by those
in attendance are perfected there will
be the most thorough sympathy be-
tween the friends of silver in the next
campaign regardless of the ticket that
Is in the field or the personnel of the
nominees.
1t is the intention TO solidify the
friends of silver in the Congressional
elections and endeavor to elect those
who will vote for the free coinage of
silver whatever may be the ticket upon
which they are run. This same idea
will be carried into the campaign for
the next Presidential election. The
friends of silver are more than pleased
with the outlook. They believe that
victory is already theirs. Reports from
all over the country show an enthusi-
aSm that is unbounded and a deter
mination to make a grand fight for the
principle upon which the friends of free
coinage Rave based their hopes and
upon which they confidently expect to
win the day
The times., 1898-02-06
A REVOLUTION IN COSTA RIGA.
The State Department Does Not
Think 1t Amounts to Much.

THINK III Amounts TO MuCu.
Secretary Sherman yesterday receiv-
ed a cablegram from Capt. Merry,
United States Minister to Central
America. which was dated February
and sent from San Jose, which stated
that a revolution had broken out in
Costa Rica the day the cablegram was
sent
1t is believed at the State Depart
ment that this reported revolution is
not of a serious character. that coun-
try having been the most stable of all
the Central American republics, and
the only one OF them which has had
no revolution for over twenty years.
Several times in the last two years
revolutionary movements have been
inaugurated at Port Limon, but the
government has had no difficulty in
promptly suppressing them.
The latest one occurred several
months ago connected with conspira-
tors in New York, who were concerned
in wholesale forgery of Costa Rican
bonds and other securities.
Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo,
the Minister from Costa Rica, said last
evening that the report of an insur-
rection in Costa Rica was news to him.
Of course, he said, he would not at
tempt to deny the report received at
the State Department, without posi-
tive information to the contrary. AS a
matter of fact, however, he had no ad-
vices in reference to a revolution or an
uprising Of any nature whatever in
Costa Rica. On the contrary, accord
ing to the last mails received from
there everything was reported as very
quiet He knew of no cause which
would at this time precipitate an insur-
rection and would be surprised to find
that the runior is true.
The times., 1898-02-06

1878 passed resolution instructing its
Senator'S to vote for the acts remonetiz-
irg silver and repeating the resumption
act.
These instructions Senator l.. Q. {.
Lamar refused to recognize. On Feb
ruary 15, 1873, in an address to the Sen
ate, after he had laid before 1t the IN
structions, Mr.. Lamar said: Between
these resolutions and myself there is
great gulf. 1 cannot pass ii. OF my
love fer the State of Mississippi l viii
not speak. My life alone can tell it.
9 To-day / must be true or false.
honest or cunning, faithful or unfaith-
full to my people. Even in this hour of
their legislative displeasure and disap-
probation, L cannot vote as these reSo-
lutions direct. I cannot and VIII not
shirk the responsibility which my posi-
ton imposes. My duty, as l see il, L
will do, and i viii vote against this bill.
My reasons for my vote shall be given
to my people. Then it will be for them
to determine IL adherence to my hon.
est convictions has disqualified me from
representing them; whether differ
ence of opinion upon difficult and COM
plicated subject to which / have given
practical. long-continued, conscientious
study, to which / have brought entire
honesty and singleness of purpose, and
upon which 1 have spent whatever
ability God has given me, is now to
separate us; whether this difference is
to override that complete union OF
thought. sympathy and hope which, on
all other and. as / believe, even tnore
important subjects, binds US togeth-
err
AS far back as 1908 the matter of in
structions was subject for discussion
in the Senate. AT that time the EN-
barge bill" was up for consideration,
and the Legislature OF Massachusetts.
sent to the Senate certain resolutions
which it had passed calling upon its
Senators to take certain action on that
subject. The question whether or
not the resolution should be
read and spread on the min
utes was discussed two or three
days, and il was finally agreed that
they should be read. The contention
even at that early day was that a leg
islature could not interfere with the
sovereign rights of a United States
Senator.
Quite recently Senator Cullom, of Ill
inois, received some instructions from
his legislature. He had them read in
the Senate and from his desk denied
the right of the State legislature to in
struct him as to how he should vote.
He was willing to admit that there
might be a question as to the binding
force of the instructions Of the legisla-
ture which elected him, but he denied
the right of any subsequent legislature
to instruct him as to how he should
vote
1t was not the legislature which elect
ed Mr.. Lindsay that called upon him
to resign. and. according to the prece-
dents of the Senate, Mr.. Lindsay has
followed the unwritten law in declining
to receive the instructions sent him. AS
to the good taste of his performance
there is, of course, a difference of opin-
ion
The times., 1898-02-06
CAPT. CARTER'S DEFENSE
Evidence Showing That the Army
Officer Followed Precedents.
Testimony In His Favor That APP
pears to Be Important Produced
in the Con rt-Ma rtiai Trial.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 5.-The defense
can be said to have had it's first inning
this morning in the trial by court
martial of Capt. Carter. United States
army, with J. W. Q. Steriy on the stand.
Carter's attorneys got in some docu-
mentary evidence of Importance to
their client. The purpose of this testi-
mony was to show that Capt. Carter
has done nothing in reference to giving
out bids that his predecessors in office
did not do.
For several days, during the three
weeks and more that the trial had baen
in progress, Col Barr, the judge adyo-
cate has given up a good deal of time
to showing by documentary evidence
that Capt Carter did not advertise for
bids for Government contracts as the
law says such proposals shall be adyer-
tised for. The advertisements for pro-
posals for bids from 1891 to 1896 have
been brought prominently forward and
particular stress laid on the fact that
they did not appear in the newspapers
for thirty days previous to opening the
bids. Today the defense showed by
old letter books and correspondence of
the early eighties, with the War De-
partment, that Capt. Carter's predeces-
sors had adopted similar tactics in plac-
ing advertisements 1t was shown that
Lieut. Col. Gilmore and Carl j. c.
Post advertised for bids as short a time
as ten days
The judge advocate also had letters
read to show that Carter did not send
to all applicants for specifications of
work full set of three copies, the
number required to properly prepare u
bid This morning 1t was shown by
letters written by the officers above
that it was their practice at times also
to only send one copy of specifications.
This was the rule Capt. Carter found
in force when he came to Savannah in
1886.
The times., 1898-02-06
VIRGINIA STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Y. G. Nav, a well-known citizen
of Portsmouth, was paralyzed.
Floyd FuGua was drowned while
skating on Thursday at Richmond.
Ice of fine quality is being harvested
from the Rappahannock river at Fred
ericksburg.
A bill is to be introduced In the legis-
lature providing that the members snail
serve without pay.
The list of incorporators of the Fred
ericksburg Battlefield Park Associa-
ton has been perfected.
At Accomac Courthouse G. Lloyd
Doughty killed a hog, which weighed,
dressed, S8I pounds and ounces.
The report of the retrenchment COM
mittee has been made to the Virginia
legislature. 1t is claimed it will effect
a saving of $50, 900 annually.
Considerable opposition was shown in
the Virginia senate to the proposed
hyphenated anniversary celebration of
the births of Robert E Lee and Stone
wall Jackson. ..s
On Tuesday evening, fire was discov-
cred issuing from the roof of the gov
ernor's mansion in Richmond The
flames were soon put out, and little
damage was done. It had its origin in
one of the chimneys of the mansion.
Dickinson county is now In q state
of excitement never surpassed in its
history. Smallpox is prevalent in the
southeastern part of the county, and
this place and Clintwood have already
been quarantined. Nearly every cross
ing In the county is now guarded
John H. Reese, general yardmaster
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
has resigned the position, and will re-
turn to his home In Pittsburg. Mr.. w.
A. Witt will succeed Mr.. Reese as gen.
eral yardmaster. He is from Amherst
Courthouse, and first entered the Ches-
apeake and Ohio employ as an operator
in Charlottesville in 1881.
There is at least one officer in Vir-
ginia who does not want his salary in
creased. Judge o. B. Gwathmey of the
county court of King William. has writ
ten Governor Tyler that he has asked
for no increase of salary, and will be
glad if he will look carefully into the
bill now in his hands proposing to make
such increase. as he thinks 1t may be
inimical to section % of article of the
constitution
The times., 1898-02-06
MARYLAND STATE NEWS.

Several naval cadets. who failed at
the Semi-annual examination. have re-
signed.
fire at Unity, Montgomery county.
destroyed four dwellings, a store and
barber shop.
The opinion is expressed that the
Elkton and Middletown Railroad will
be built at an early day.
There is considerable ice in Severn
river, but the tugboats have kept the
channel to Annapolis clear
The argument for a new trial in the
Piedmont Pulp and Paper Company
case was heard yesterday at Frederick.
The board of trustees Of the House of
Correction elected Clarence M. King
superintendent of the institution. vice
w. d. Slack, deceased
The four men charged with desecrat-
ing the cemetery at Williamsport were
taken before Justice Gruber, who held
them in $4,000 bail each.
The Whitehead torpedo which was
lost six weeks hgo during an expert
mental test at the Naval Academy has
been found on shore>at Thomas Point.
1t is proposed to submit to the voters
Of Hagerstown the question of issuing
not over $4,000 in bonds for the erec-
ton of an electric light and heating
plant. ~ 5si7
Six bills, prepared by the Baltimore
Bar Association and relating to pro-
cedure, landlord and tenant, and hus-
band and wife, Will be introduced in the
senate by Mr.. Plutzel.
The board of police commissioners of
Baltimore city ia a report to the Cen
eral Assembly recommend the appoint
ment of three hundred more patroimen
and liquor-license tax on social clubs.
Rev. DR.. Rosenstein, of Baltimore, Of
fered the opening prayer on Wednes-
day in the house of delegates. this be-
ing the first time in the history of the
general assembly Of Maryland that a
rabbi offered prayer in either branch.
A delegation from Baltimore, includ-
ing number of ladies, members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
appeared before the Judiciary commit
tee of the senate and house of dele
gates in favor of increasing the age of
consent.
The times., 1898-02-06
w. c. T. u. LADIES
Stand True when They Know the
Facts.


Facts.
She was a nervous little woman with
saiow complexion and an uncertain con-
aitinn OF health. 1T is a shame to have
ho many ar icles appearing in the paper
ella sSir.g coff ae with whisky and tobacco"
she said. whoever heard OF coffee caus-
inc man 10 abuse his wife or commit
crimes, such as whisky has heen RESPONSE
bie for?"
There seems to be some reason for
the little woman-s argument, until the
subject is BOXED upon from fair and
unpre eiudiced STANDPOINT. We are all
inclined TO quickly resent any ilnputa-
tion cast upon our favorite drink or
habit.
IL is a curious spectacle to philoso-
pher, chemist or physician to see PROM
inent ". C.. :. q. woman drinking coffee
and serving il to her family, while i'm
mediately after breakfa st she may start in
her round of work, fighting against whisky
and tobacco. We must allow that she
does not rea ly know that the enemies she
is contending against are simply Older
brothers of the coffee that has placed
around her The spell of habit, which she
is so free 30 denounce in those who use
one or the other of the brothers of this
family: but when she IS told that coffee
contains the same alkaioids as whisky
and tobacco, has very much the 50 me ef
rect upon the body and nerve ceuters, that
deliriuiu tremens caused 10y excessive
coffee drinking is 10y no means uncommon,
and that the active cause or much of the
nervous pro aration OF women throughout
America co mes from taat same smooth,
polished inSidious destroyer OF nervous vigor
and physical health, she is half inclined to
follow the C >ample of our friend spoken OF
in the beginning Of the article.
When one 'tecoInes convinced that health
is worth more than the Continuance OF q
habit, then is a good time TO make trial
or Postum Food Coffee, an article made
for these Who cannot digest common
coffee, and Who like hot, fragrant. de-
licious beverage at the meals. The food
elements contained in Postum, and which
so directly to rebuild the nerve centers, are
shown by he analysis on the slip In the
package. Grocers sell Postum in 15c and
25e packages
The times., 1898-02-06

BGIL-0n Saturday. February 5. 1898,
as 1:46 a. m. JOHN McLANE Bull. In his
sixty-ninth ysar. at the residence of his SON
in-iaw, Joseph Cole. 202S Twelfth street
northwest.
. Funeral Monday, February Z. 1898. at
q p. m.
WHITAK ER-On Thursday, February 8,
1898, at 81 p. fn., at her late residence.
4O5 street northeast, ELIZABETH
VIII TAkER, the beloved daughter of
Henrietta aad Frederick Whitaker.
Funeral Monday. February z 1893, at
Ebenezer M. E. Church, corner Fourth
ana ID streets southeast. Relatives and
The times., 1898-02-06
DAsHIELL MAKES A REPORT.
He Has b zen Examining England's
Big Naval Guns.

Dig NHNdi GUHS.
The slow hess with which the guns are
fired on the war ships has long been
subject of much concern to the Navy De-
partlnent, ind Some time ago Assistant
Naval Constructor Robert B. Dasfliell was
Sent to Eur poe to study the systems there
and to ascertain, if possible, whether the
slowness OF he gun fire on American ships
is attributable to the guns and carriages
or to defective system.
Mr. Dashisll has returned from his trip.
He says that in both England and France
he was afforded every facility for max
ing the observa tions he desired, and in
obtaining the information he was seeking.
He has made report to Assistant Secre-
tary Rooseve elt, and the latter will, at an
early date put into practical use the
information obtained by Mr.. Dashiell.
The times., 1898-02-06
DIED,

Heurich's Iaer2en beer is full Of wise
when vergins into age grow strong.
The times., 1898-02-06
Blanco's Class.

From she Detroit Free Press.)
AS disco erer OF peace in the distance,
Gen. Blanco Is entitled to rank with Gen
Weyler.
The times., 1898-02-06
Sufferers
Invitation
EVERY ONE WHO HAS BEEN UNsUC-
CEssFuLLY TREATED BY ANY
METHOD Is " ELCoME TO CALL
AND DsECEivEo ONE
Free Trial Treatment
FoRcATAnRH.B BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA.
DEAFNESS, AND ALL DISESAES OF
NOSE, THROAT. AND LUNGS.
DR.. CLEMENS, CLEMENS,
I4H Pa. Ave. ADJ WHLard's Hotel.
Invites them because. having been treated.
they can APPRECIATE the AboNI-u a l. L E.R-
FICTION ct his system over all others
better tina those VINO have not been tr eat
ed. 1t iS the MOST PE6r t.CT system
ever devised. RELIEF IMMLDiAIE
DEAFN ESS relieved i'y an entirely new
METHOD. restoring snape and flcxibility Go
the eardTuui. other Diseases treated by
Just as perfect a SYSTEM.

Daily Office Hours-1o o a. IN. to B p. m.;
Monoay, Wednesday, Thursday, ana Sat
urday, 6 to < p. m.: Sunday. 10 to L Z M
cossULTA ITO oNtCONFlDENTIALlF lFREE.
The times., 1898-02-06
Purity your Blood with Dr. Henry,s

Purity your Blood with DR.. Henry's
Blood Tea, necessary household
remedy, q guaranteed cure for Indi-
gesfi0n, sBiliousness, Dyspepsia, Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder troubles and
all impurities of the Blood; positively
cures Constipation. At all druggists.
Csc.
The times., 1898-02-06

1878 passed a resolution instructing its
Senator'S to vote for the acts remonetiz-
iig silver and repeating the resumption
The times., 1898-02-06
THE Street RAILWAY TAX
ilr. Trimble Appears Before the
House Subcommittee.
THE ASSESSMENTS. UNEQUAL

He Says This Is Due TO the Law,
and Voluntary Returns May Ac-
count for the Decrease In Revenue
Mr.. Od.il Explains the Objects of
His Bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

~. trt oughfares, luttering ten thous-
and flags. swelling broad ribbons of bunt-
Ing oil they looked. nigh up on the build
ings, like gaudy. in-shapen balloons, vain
~ struggling TO be free. Beneath the Gags
and the bunting and the hot rays OF the
sun crowds OF people hurried to and fro.
paueiug here and there with upturncd
new flags and catch breath Of
the merry breeze that blew merrily
over The house tops and the arches. but
only iiuttered in sultry streets below, Now
and then above the rattle and jar of the
passing throng could DC heard the heavy
clap of a giant cracker. and in the inter-
walls the hiss. snap. BANG. OF Ktde red
Jackets set off under your very heels by
jnbiant ganiins too full of themselves and
the spirit OF tho coming celebration TO
wait the dawn!ng OF the Fourth.
The very air was full of it Business
current Of festive preparations The store
windows and the shop fronts were gay
with color. buried in hunting and emb.ems
and flags. Inside the decorations showed
from walls and counter ami case
All day the workmen laborei on the aches
wrapping them in red. white and hlua.
0raping flags and making ready the cleo
trical devices 10 illuminate the scene after
dark. Down in Pioneer square they work
Ell with scarcely pause throughout the
long hot day, putting the finishing touches
TO the judges stand and the big frame
dome thar rises high above the triangular
grass door at the rear. while little crowds
Of Spectators gathered on the shady side
OK the street 10 watch. The Mutual LIE
euihiinc. just opposite. attracted attention
fr9rl all the passersby. II IS one OF the
mos, deliberately decorated fronts In the
city a2d makes a fine background sor ths,
warug riot az aags ana lanterns ANA
bunting that hangs IN mida.r above the
triangle.
Stroiling Up Second avenue the scene -
almost Is gay. Trimmed arches span the
s,yect corner. GaSs fly from countless viii
G4ss. and along the edges % = number
o. the cross streets rows q stately sarurs
tree have been placed TIE lark ,ro.u
a. the hfan- hes. With TIE red. Waite aad
hlae waving Ill around Ana above - bean
tlful indeed.
Gathering an the Twilight
Whoa the afterroc' hal worn away AMI
ihe flag hvgan II dut;Cv more ,aully in
The sh&doas ire crowds artr,e4 slowly ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Ill day long the hot July sun beat
down upon the streets: all day
fresh crisp breeze blew in from
the sound, drifting over the town
and down through the busy thor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

On 81
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The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Eyer mean that cattle driver" he
asked. "'BOut ten miles"
"You seem 10 think Of everythingw
exclaimed Miss Cullen, as IL my know.
ing chat distances are deceptive in Ari-
Eona was wonderful sometimes think
one gets the most praise in this world
Tor what least deserves it.
waited half an hour to be safe and
then released No. 3 just as we were
called to dinner, and this time didn't
refuse the invitation TO eat mine in 218.
We didn't hurry over the meal, and
toward the end / took to looking at my
watch, wondering what could keep the
cavalry from arriving.
II hope there is no danger of the train
arriving first, is thereG" asked Madge
''Not the slightest, assured her.
''The train won't be here for two hours,
and the cavalry had only five miles to
cover 40 minutes ago. must say they
seem to be taking their time"
'"There they are now" cried Albert.
Listening, we heard the clatter Of
horses feet going at a good pace, and
we all rose and went to the windows to
see the arrival Our feelings can be
judged when across the tracks came only
a mob Of 30 or 40 cowboys, riding in
their usual "show off, style.
''The deucep 1 couldn't help ex-
claiming in my surprise. care you sure
you saw a flag, Miss Cullen?"
"Why-T-thought"-- she faltered.
"I saw something red, and-I Isupposed,
Of course
Not waiting to let her finish, ex-
claimed, "There's been fluke some
where, I'm afraid, but we are still in
good shape, for the train can't possibly
be here under an hour. I'll get my field
glasses and have another look before
decide WHAT
My speech was interrupted by the en-
trance of the Rheriff and Mr.. Camp.