davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
@wets,

2urih. - Dos 9esirfs @eribt
soirfpeil bat iiber bic Somilie SGnib
in Sber Sttifon, pelhe ibre Sp6ier
nerrina in menlGenunpiirbiger MetIe
perna6lGfIiete, Qeurthetlt. Der 8ater
nurbe at utDt, Der 8ruber gu atDei Wtoz
naten unb Die Sdipelter gu apDlf Sa=
cen 8efdneniB berurtbeilt. Ser 8er=
theibiger bat Mppeuatipn on bds Seer=
eeriht erariffen.
Die .G9tpei5eri1hen Splbatenbldt=
ter. Seit= nnb Streitf6rtft fir bic
1cblpei3ertIde Mrmee (Nebufteur6aupt=
naunn Sarner) iinb fduflih in ben Ye=
iib bes 9errn Stettsr, 8u9bruderei
rnb Werlag bes u3iiriber golfsblate
tes", 3iirib 3 iibergeaongen.
0pn einen 8odabanb in llnterItrab
feinfebrenb, paHirten bes Nahts ppr
.stpei llbr brei in MuBeritbl tpcbnbofte
MGnner bic @ohnhpfbriide. Mnf Der
Mitte Der Bride iehpans fib elmer bers
felben nit ZEN Worten: $50, iebt qebe
if ba binunter," iiber bas @eldnber,
ftirate in bic 2imnat unb ertrant.
eeine 8esleiter perlOren iebe Spur bon
linn.
Bern. = Die beiben Souriifen
ipelde bic Sefinenfursse paffirten, finb
bell in 8ern anaefommen. Die fhleehs
ten S4neeperbdltniife peranlaBten cine
ldngere Sour. DAP man aber bier Be-
forst mar. benefit bic Mbfenbuna eines
grnpps. Der fie fuden IolIte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
&urenthmra.

Dubelingen.-N Neulid Mbenbs
erlitt anf bieiigem Merf Der Mrbeiter
peier &telel beim 3erplaben einesSbD=
mas1Hladenfnhens bebeutenbe Branbs
tplnben, tpelhe feinen Sob in berg2aht
aur Golge batten. 81
Sprinfingen. Qekfhin
iDurbe elm Der MittiDe S. Noieler Bon
Dippadxr 1urriere eeh0renber, ouf
hieiigem @anne itebenber getreine.
G4ober bnr4 eine Geuersbrunft ein.
gdt4ert. Der Werluft betr6et sslpo
1000 5r. nnb IN biir4 gsrjidfruna
n<btdt. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-13
NrUn. 9dhSets.

SIpenitebt. Der Mdsrmann
GGri1tian S6erpine, aeboren 1873
lnb beRen @attin Marie, geb. SCherz
ping, aeboren 1881, feierten i'm EreI1e
rcn Gerpanbten unb 5reunpen thre
soltene 6phseit in fetlther ,Welie.
Der alte 6srr, Der pegen ieines oerz
ZEN, Ibier unerIhopfliden 6umors in
freiteren areiIen betannt lit, bat an
feirem G6rentoee bic Ortsarmen unb
bic aleintinber16u rei9 beI6enft.
Suerfurt. = Ous Ritteraut
Morfr0blit i'm bieIiaen &reiIe TT bon
ieinem bisberiosn 9eiiber, benz Sabrifz
beiiber gbriltian 8unbe in 0alle, q.
G., Inn ben Yreis pnn 100000 Morf
an ben 9(mtmann 9otbe in 8ranberooe
rerfauft pprben.
Seeh han1e n, Nltm. - Sm lamb
tpirtbIhnftlihen GreisDerein 1T ilber
hsn Srt bes gu errihtenben &ornhou@
5es aboe1timmt tporben. Iuf Seebetz
fen fielen II, auf S1terburg 6 Stilnz
men; es tpirb al1o bas &ornhaus bier
erriGtst tperben.
Stenbul. Sn Der lebtsa
S6pureerthtsIibung ipurbe Die Ders
eheli9te Mrbeitertn sSSolepbu Sonc3af
seb. S5imansfa, aus Ruiilhpolsn
aulebt in 0inbenburg in Oienit, pegen
fabrlGKiger SObtung ibres ainoes
eleiG naeb Der @eburt 5u einem Sabr
gefdngnib berurtbetlt.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
THE AGE OF THE DOUBLE HEAD
 ED EAGLE.

The history of the double headed
 eagle. the cOgniZance of three of Eu-
 iCpes reigning hOUseS, is not as clear
 as it might be. The German emperor
 Conrad saw it at Constantinopla when
 crusading in 1147; learning that the
 device represented sovereignty over east and west he thought it adapted to
 his own case and annexed il. The
 counts Of Flanders were Qually struck
 in the next crusade and foiloWe,; the same course. It was finally apDr0- priated by the house of Austria in I3i?;
 afterwards Prussia and Russia yielded to the fascination Of it's beauty But when we quit these modern inaEities and seek the double headed eagle in it's native home we are led into the very bginning of things. Tracing the sym
 bel upwards it is found as 3 common ornament among tke Maneluks Of Egypt, eVideLtly introduced by the MesOPGtamian artists whom they favored h the museum at South kensington are several exquisite works
 of th@. period showing the double headed eagle. It has been suggested that Saladin bore it. His c0gnizance was certainly an eagle, but one may think that Christian chroniclers would have mentioned it had the Dird been double headed. But the dev.ce 3p- pears at an earlier date on the coinage of the Prince of Singar in Mesopota- mia; also it was sculItured on the walls of the city of Amia in that re- zion. Passing an indefinite lumber of centuries we find it upon ha golden ornaments of Mycenae. But the rig inal is identified, so far. among that most mysterious of people, the Hit ties With them if was q very ni1lv and powerful symbol evidently, though the significance is not yet ascertained. On the enormous monoIiths Of granite before the palace at Eyril double headed eagles are carved holding an animal. So in that wondrous cave tenn pie of BCrghas-Keui. where the gods are scuIptured in procession, two cf them ride upright on the mystic bird It is carved above ',Es gates 3f cities and on their massive walls-PaIl Mail Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
WORK OF THE LAST CONGRESS.
Results as Compiled by the Enrolling Clerk of the Senate Number
 of Bills Passed

Washington, March 29.-AIr. B. $. Platt, enrolling clerk of the senate. has prepared statement giving, in fig tres, the results Of the work of the last congress. The statement shows that l. .457 bills and joint resolutions became laws out of total of 1S,463 introduced in both houses. Of the measures introduced F, sos were pre- sented in the house and 5,855 in the senate. Of those which became laws, 942 originated in the house and 515 ill the senate There were only two direct vetoes during the congress. one of these applying to a senate bill and the other to a house measure. There were, in addition to these, four pocket vetoes-bills which failed to become laws because they were not approved by the President
 The record shows that the senate passed 1,173 Of it's own pills and that the house acted favorably upon only 517 or fewer than half of them while of the ,SO1 house bills passed by the house the senate acted faVorably upon 946. A larger number of bills were in trodUced than in any previous con gress.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

heating apparatus too long, so that
 when it is used with blonde or brown hair, if it does not make q burn, it
 makes the hair red. which is even more disastrous. The new curling irons heat themselves. In the interior Of the rods is a ferro nickel wire which can be brought up to the proper tenn perature and will then remain at this same tempsratu- indefinitely. But it is in the cutting of the hair that electricity has produced .he most com- plate revolution. The scissors have slowly given way toI clipping machines, and these, in their turn, must disap poar before an electrically heated plat mum wire, with which the hair may be burned off. The apparatus, as de scribed, consists of a metallic comb. along one side of which is stretched through the hair the red hot wire burns it off neatly and smoothly, ami at the same time seals up the ends of the hair; it being supposed in this way to produce a very desirable effect. The method is, of course, entirely antisep- tie, but i. hardly seems likely that the air of a barber's shop will he very pleasant whfn these new methods ob- tain a wide Dopularity.-LondOn Standard
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
ONE or DEWEY'S SHIPS.
The Cruiser Raleigh is On Her Way
 To New York,

Washington. March 29.-The navy
 department has practically decided, in
 view of the great desire that the cruis-
 CT Raleigh shall have a reception be-
 fitting the first of Dewey's squadron to
 return to the United States, to order
 the Raleigh to Tonpkinsville, 5. l., | instead of to Norfolk. The Raleigh is now on her way from Gribaltar to the Azores, and when she reports her ar ivaI at the latter place, directions will be sent for her to proceed to TomD- kinsville.
 The Raleigh is "oveTpowered' heav- fly, according to the latest standards. She has as much machinery as a battle ship crowded into a 3,OOO-ton hull, So that she lacks coal endurance. as is strikingly exhibited in the necessity she is now under of making stops for coal on her way across the Atlantic in stead of keeping straight across. The naval designers have already given her case earnest consideration, and it may be said that the same plan that is adopted for her reconstruction will be used in the case of the Cincinnati, her sister ship, which is similarly defec tive
 The probabilities are that the RaI- eigh will be cut in two and heightened by about thirty feet This was done in the case of the gunboats Machias and Castine with great benefit, the yes sels being transferred from top heavy craft into good cruisers. Although the Raleigh is not top heavy, the addi- tion of this length to her hull will add considerably to the good qualities of the ship. It will nearly double her steaming radius and add to her sta bility without materially reducing her speed. The cost of this work will be about $100.00O, to begin with, and it may be that other changes involving further expenditures will be made in the batteries and equipment of the ship.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
MOTIVE POWER OF wARsH1Ps
Chief Engineer Melville's Suggestions to British Naval Architects as to
 What He Thinks is Best.

London, March 29.-At meeting of the Institute of Naval Architects, the Earl of HOpetOun, president of the in stitUtion, presiding, Chief George W. Melville, chief of the bu- reau of steam engineering of the United States navy read paper on the subject of the motive power of war ships. in which he called attention to the remarkable performances of the American cruisers Columbia and Min neapolis. He advocated the use of triple screws and engines on the best men-of-war for many reasons, both of a tactical and engineering character, among which was the fact that the vessels would be less likely to be- come disabled.
 Triple screws and engines, with re- duction in the size of both engines and propelers. he said, were more econom- ical than twin screws by per cent in the case Of 15-knot ships and F per cent in the case of 24-knot ships.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
TRUSTS IN POLITICS
Continued From First Page.)

some states impossible. If the pecpla Of New Jersey are opposed to trusts they can easily wips them out
 At any rate, the republicans would never for a moment, it is asserted on all sides consider a proposition to weaken the protective tariff in a blow at trusts They would not cut down the tree to remove an excrescence upon limb. They will meet the democrats, as of old. on the tariff question, if de- sired, and fight it out along the old lines, pointing to the uneXampled pros perity of the country since ths enac3- ment of the Dingley law as their viu- dication.
 While it is expected that the trusts will make strong fight for their cx- istence, advancing spacious pleas with which the public is already becoming familiar. there is no doubt in the minds of the politicians as to the ultimate verdict Of the people. It will be ad- verse to the trusts and probably fatal to any party which would allow itself to be held responsible for their exist ence.
 Attorney General Griggs, in his re- cent letter to his New Jersey cor respondent. called attention to a feature of trusts which he deemed more significant than their mere re- striction to manufactu. es.
 With reference to these large com binations of capital" he wrote. which are now forming, my own judgment is that the danger is not so much to the community at large as it is to the people who are induced to put their money into the purchase of the stock.
 Touching this feature of the case, 1t has been estimated that there have been placed upon the market within the past fifteen months shares in trusts to the amount of s2,77O,OO0,OOO. l. is claimed that this enormous sum does not represent value. but that great proportion of it is imitation. The pre- ferred stock in these corporations, il is said, probably represents all the value that is in them. and the common stock is to a large extent, at least, watered stock. When the imitation grows too unwieldly or should fnan- cial crisis come, it is claimed that mil lions invested in or represented by the common stock will be wiped out.
 In such an event, if any political party mas been charged with the re- sponsibility for the existence of trusts, politicians realize that the people in a blind frenzy would overwhelm it. For many reasons, therefore, it behoCves the republicans, it is said, to take up this subject in the near future, meet the aggressions of the democrats ar1 check them by upsettirg the false premises upon which. in the eyes Of the republicans, the democratic position will be based.
 Some cf the msthods to accomplish this end which are under discussion at the present time among republican politicians, are these outlined above, namely, to controvert the proposition
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

'1cU keep coffee pots here, do you rot ?''
 ''Y-es. rna'am.''
 ".Erd teaFots?"
 'Tcs ma am
 Wei. guess this must be the place" " she sa;d 10 herself. Do you know my husband, Hczskiah Brown?"
 No. mann"
 Then guess you cant help me" she said. with evident disapPointmcnt. You see, l want to find out whether you have been selling him any iacEFots recently Hes teen awfully hard up of late and the onl, thing could get out of Lim was something about losing some jackpots. and I thought if could find out where he got them in the first place I might heip him straigE;eE the matter out" Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
AN ELECTRICAL BARBER SHOP.

A very animated description Of 6 barber shop in which most of the ia miIiar operations are conducted by electricity is given by 'L'Eleutricien.
 For example, hot water is obtained by passing the stream of hydrant through a German silver tube Ill q soapstOne case, the tube being elect i cally heated. so that the water is neal ly boiling when it passes OuC of the spigot For the crimping of the f: izzes of cur young women there is TO lCnger necessity for recourse to the hot iron. For long time the defects of this method of heating nave been no- ticed, for the capillary artist some times forgets and leaves the iron in the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
EASTER SUNDAY IS ON APRIL 2d. Have You Ordered Your Easter
 Garments :?

In requesting you to place your order with usfor SPRING GARMENTS we somehow feel that we have a special claim on your patronage this season.
 The Cloth Makers of Foreign Countries, as well as OUT own, were certainly at their best = and their efforts have made it possi- ble for US to not only boast of the generous variety, but to add most emphat- ically, that on GUT tables you will see displayed the handSomest array of
 SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS draped side by side for easy and quick conpari- son. We want you to inspect them; we feel that we are entitled to your pat rOnage.aSS
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

like the blouse. with separate skirts It is made of guipure lace over satin, and eitksr long or short as you fancy The long coat with rounded fronts is very stylish on a tall woman, and 1t is usually relieved by a contrasting vest of colorcd panne or white taffeta scat tered over with floWers.-New York SuO
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
THE NEW BOLERO FOR
 SLENDER WOMAN.

A novel bolero effect for thin gowns is made of heavy lace edged with em- brCiGered bands of satin. The jacket begins at the arrhole, just above the bust, and extends straight out both back and front to within two inch5s of the center. leaving a four-inch space, and rounds down under the arms to an inch above the L.zIt The effect is
 charming on a slender woman. A novelty in dress is the fancy coat worn
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
E-frersc Ccndrr.

Which style of music do you prefer: :'' asked Willie Washington. who had just been r; ,niHGsd of the subject by d street piano; the Italian CT the Ger man?"
 T prefer the Italian" answered Miss Cayenne The orchestra doesn | wake one up 50 cften. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
\ Connection.

Smithers-Halloa Tonipkins. haven | seen you for months. But what are you carrying that jumping jack and rattle home for?
 TompEins, (whose first infant occa- sions him no little cmbarrassmcnt)- Flor a-a young friend of mine. e.-Illus- trated American.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
She wo-lG Dc uanrv CEe-,.

The Pcot docking out CT fFo WindoW) Oh. there iS q lovely face! What beauty, what purity! what irnoc2nce. l coHlG swell upon il forever.
 The Pcet's Wife-I wish to goodness yod would, then I shouldn't have 10 work to keep you, you lazy brute!-AlIy Sloper
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

that the protective tariff is responsible for trusts; to assert that favorable state laws foster them; to hold that the restriction of trusts is not a na- tional issue, but a question for each state to deal with after it's own manner, and to recommsn restrictive legisla tiOn
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
\ niEnrsIf.

My friend brides himself On not be ing. susceptible to fiattcry.' said Willie WasLinstcn.
 "Ycs." answered Miss Cayenne, the only difficulty iz that he doesn't believe you cal' say anything about him so ro:Hp pli12cntary that il isn't true Washington St2r.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
STILL ANOTHER COMBINE.

New York. March 29--It is an nounced that a combination of t&e manufacturers of clay sewer pipe, fire-brick. chimney tops and similar products, is now definitely completed.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
GENERAL F1lAGLER DEAD.

Washington, March 29.-A dispatch received here from Old POi1t Comfort, Va. says that Brigadier-General Henry M Flagler, chief of ordnance United States army. died this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

SPRING TIREDNESS is different from the weariness caused by labor. The last is cured by rest; the first re- quires a few bottles of 'HCod's Sarsapa- r.lIa to cure it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

That distress after eating is cured by Hoods Pills. They Lo not gripe. 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
.Lnohfn~ Un His Reccrd.

''Icu keep coffee pots here, do you ro+ O.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Abundant Raw Material it is
Making Rapid Strides as
a Manufacturing
Center.
IT is A WONDERLAND
Words Cannot Describe its MatchlesS Land
sCapes. Beautiful Climate, the Home
Of Hospitable and Gener-
GUS People.

Hickory is one of the most beautiful
and moral towns i'm the State, possessing
unsurpassed advantages as a manufac-
turing center. The town has popla-
ton of about $500, and is located in the
extreme western part of Catawba cOun-
ty on the Southern Railway, at its june
ton with the Carolina and Northern
Railroad and is easily accessible from
all points of the compass. Trains run
through without change to- Knoxville,
Tenn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville. Ky,
Chester, S. C., New Orleans, La, Wash
ington. ID. c.. and New York city. 1t is
seventy-six miles from Charlotte and
eighty miles from Ashevile.
1t has an elevation of 1000 feet.
Hickory is rapidly becoming a manu-
featuring center. 1t has a wooden mill,
one wagon factory, three lumber fac
tories. and a novelty mandatory.
The government of the city is vested
in mayor and board OF aldermen.
The town is soldly built and has very
substantial appearance The climate of
Hickory is unsurpassed. and it is fast
becoming a health resort. In fact the
whole section is fast becoming known
far and wide for its beautiful and health
fii climate, its fertile soil. its romantic
scenery and its mild and even temporal
ture. Hickory is warmer in winter and
cooler in summer than Raleigh, its win
ter climate is that of Southern France.
The sudden changes from warm to cold,
so common to the Atlantic Coast region
are seldom, if ever, felt here Carefully
compiled Observations for years past in-
dieate for this locality a remarkable
temperature well calculated to attract
health and pleasure. seekers both winter
and summer The town is soon to have
fine water-works system. 1t has cleo
trie lights and a telephone system.
Hickory has three newSpaper-the
Hickory Democrat. the Hickory Press,
and the Hickory Mercury
The town has n splendid public Ii
brary, and magnificent hotel, the Hick-
DRY Inn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
p. YORK.
A Popular Business Man and One o
Hickory's Progressive Aldermen.

A Popular Business Man and One Of
Hickory's Progressive Aldermen.
One of the best known and most popu-
lar men of Hickory and Catawba coun-
t. was born in Randolph county Novem-
her 30th, 1868. He was educated in the
academic schools of the county and
came to Catawba county fourteen years
ago. For a number of years he follow
ed his trade, that of a carpenter. HI
has heen foreman of the Hickory Nov
city Works for the past three years.
He has always been interested in every
thing having for its object the building
up of his section. heing one of the most
public-spirited men in the county. The
influence of such a man was not to re-
main idle and in May, 1899, he was elect
ed an alderman of Hickory He is a
chairman of the Sanitary committee In
politics Mr. York is an ardent Demo
crat of the true blue stripe and he
knows how to pull the strings at cleo
tion times.
Mr.. York is member of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics;
married i'm 1885 and has a family of four
children and enjoys all the comforts of a
pleasant home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

division of the Supervising Architects
office.
In June. 1882, Mr. Pearson married
Bette Venable, youngest daugter of the
late Richard y. MichauX, of John $
River, Burke county, by whom die has
an interesting fanlily Of children. lie
lives just outside the corporate limits
of the town and has a charming COIN
try home.
His tastes are literary and he is n
great and omniyerous reader. lie has
been a frequent contributor to the State
press and has edited at times the Ashe-
vile Pioneer and Morganton Farmers
Friend. He is NOW the editor OF the
Morganton Herald, the leading Demo
cratic paper in that section, and one
of the best established papers in the
State. Since 1890 Mr. Pearson has been
an active writer and speaker for the
Democratic party, the Mckinley tariff
and the Force Bill of that year Separaf-
ing him from his first political friends.
Ian a novel, 'Monon On published in
1882. he gives pen pictures OF many
Of the Republican politicians of Recon
struction times.
He is now Referee in Bankruptcy for
the district in which he lives, and en-
joys fair practice on the civil docket
of his county and in the United States
courts. He is the State attorney for the
Eastern Building and Loan Association
of Syracuse. \. ". who have large in
terests i'm this State.
Mr.. Pearson is am extreme silver man
in his views and strongly urged co-opera-
ton with the Populists in 1893. He has
never asked office at the hands of the
Democratic party, though from his
standpoint has been a conceded facto" for
good in holding his county in line for
the Democratic ticket in every campaign
since 1890
He is AN enthusiastic adnlirer of Bry-
an aud his friends Will ask that he rep
resent the Eighth district in part at the
next National Convention.
Mr.. Pearson is a communicate of the
Protestant Episcopal church. and an ac-
tive member of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew. He enjoys the confidence OF
men of all shades Of opinion Mt his home.
even when his own views run counter to
theirs.