davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-03

DIR. D. ESSENTIALS OFFICE is in the Gooding block, on the second floor, until his office down stairs is rebuilt. W. H. BATTIN, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave nue. Office hours from to Il a. m.; l to ? and to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-03

TOURIST, look here! No Cook building, first stairway west of post office, is the place to obtain free in- formation about residences and rooms for rent. Half interest in each of two kinds of good paying business for sale, centrally located; and a double seated rig ready to take you over the city free of charge.
 ARMSTRONG & SANS,
 Real Estate Agents.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-03

FOR RENT-Elegantl furnished front room, light and sunny, south and west exposure, with use of library, telephone and bath, in private home. Also strictly frst-class table board. Suitable for man and wife or two women. Large sunny porcheS. Call or address 1548 East Washington street. Take electric car.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-03

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw JOSEPH F. KIBBEV & ARTHUR J. EDWARDS Lawyers. Steinger block. 2l15 S. 1st. Ave. PhcauiX. Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

than sacrifice human lives for the honor
of the flag and the cause of freedom, yet
who would roll back the scroll of time
and wipe from the pages of history the
glory of American arms won on the
battlefields of the civil war?
With the Philippines contributing to
the commercial power of our prosperous
nation, a gateway to the future control
of Pacific waters. an avenue to the mari
time successes of the republic, a vehicle
to the broader destiny of u people, the
time will speedily come when yesterdays
work in the senate will ripen into one OF
the most glorious events in the legislative
wisdom of our times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

The next democratic state convention
held in Montana should adopt the follow
ing plank;
Resolved, That the democratic party Of
the state of Montana points with pride
to the noble, courageous and patriotic &C
ton of the four republican members of
the last legislature who refused to sell
out to either wing of our beloved party,
and whose example We wish to hold up
for the admiration and emulation of the
youth of the state. AS we cannot COM
mend the democratic members who were
nearly all out for the stuff, according to
| the admission of the Anaconda Standard,
we point with pride to the republican
record. We admit that the democratic
party should be played with a copper in
future legislative elections.
If the above resolution would be too
! frank, how would the following do:
Resolved, That the democratic party of
the state of Montana views with alarm
the tendency to corruption in state poll
tics and points with pride to the action
of nearly one-half of the democratic
members of the last Legislature who alb
~solutely refused to take money for their
votes in the senatorship contest. The
other 40 democratic members we do not
/ care 10 refer 10 III III toiiiicCllOI, ~
some of them may be reelected and we
cannot afford to have them raise their
prices next time in a spirit of resentment.
The Butte Miner, however, knows that
some of them sold out for big money, and
that as a result the salaries in that insti-
tuition have recently been reduced, on the
ground that it would never do to let such
wholesale corruption go unpunlshed?
Perhaps the following would be a still
better plank:
Resolved, That the democratic party of
the state of Montana views with mex
pressible contempt the twelve republic
cans and the three Hartmanites who
voted for a democratic candidate for the
United States senate, and that we hereby
call attention to their perfidy and dis
honesty in order that the rising genera
ton may view their example with horror
and detestation, as said legislators could
nave got twice as much had they held
out for two days more. Further, be it
Resolved, That democracy in this state
is another name for purity and honor,
as statistics prove that it takes nearly
half a million dollars, backed up by the
opposition of the Anaconda Standard, to
elect a free coinage democrat to the
highest legislative body of the nation.
Also, be 1t
Resolved. That the silver republican,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
QUITE

You ought to nav seen Nj. Marshall
when he called on Dolly the other night"
remarked Johnnie Conklin e~nthusiastic-
ally to his sisters young man, who was
taking tea with the family. Il tell you,
he looked fine, asserting there alongside
of her with his arm
Johnnie gasped his sister, her face
assuming the color Of a boiled lobster.
"Well. so he did," persisted Johnnie.
"He had his arm
john screamed his mother, frantic
ally, as she made a reach for his ear and
upset the contents Of the teapot in the
~company's lap.
Why" whined the now badly fright
ened boy. Il was--'
You boy!' roared his father, "get
OUT"
And Johnnie got out, crying as he went,
1 was only going to say he had his arm
in his coat-sleeve, and Dolly knows he
did, too"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

cried, while the sultan. in his turn, or
oefed the package united. There is
nothing in it but a child" he said.
Meantime the father of the child-for
the bundle contained a boy of three
years-had been. caught and he was
brought before the pontiff of Mussul-
mans and father Of the faithful for eX-
ANIMATION. Your majesty said he,
Il am a government clerk. For months
L nave received no salary. My children
are crying for bread. Oh. Padisha.
emlr-ul-muminin, wilt thou not take
compassion on this, my starving child?"
The clerks arrears of salary were
pald TO him that very day, and by his
inaJestys orders the child, in his new
character of son of the sultan was
admitted to the 'daireh," or household
of Prince Abdul Kader.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
ONE ABOUT THE SULTAN.

AS the sultan was driving to the
Yildiz Kiosk on his return from bidding
his German imperial guest goodby a
few weeks ago, a poorly-clad Turk stole
through the double Gordon of soldiers
that lined the streets Travelled by the
imperial coach, cast a big linen-bound
parcel at his sublime majesty's feet,
burst through the lines and tried to es-
cape The bundle began to cry.
"Allah," yelled Prince Abdul Kader,
who was seated at the sultan's side.
THE dogs would murder my father
An adjutant snatched the bundle from
the carriage. "'Arrest the rufIian." he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
Democracy and Silver.

The Standard is one of the
newspapers that have felt that
an exact statement of the ratio
is not a vital factor in silver's
restoration. The ratio is a mat
ter of law; it has varied slightly
in our own currency our ratio
has also varied slightly from ten
one that has ruled in some other
countries. The worlds x
changes practically fix the RAJ
tio-Anaconda Standard, Janu-
airy 9, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
AN UNJUST

nav "ANo
Senator Stanton's recently introduced
bill, providing that. landlords shall have
a lien upon the furniture or other per-
sonal property of renters is, from the
standpoint of the laboring man, a most
unjust measure. TIL bill is aimed at the
poor man alone, the rich, or well-to-do
retail tradesman being exempted from it's
grinding provisions. He may convert his
stock into cash, or remove it into a more
favorable location. store furniture, mer-
charitable goods and all his other be
longings, personal or otherwise, leave his
rent unpaid and the landlord to whistle
or sue for his rent. But an unfortunate
renter, though he may be the head of a
family of dependents. can be stripped of
his bedding, stoves and all other domestic
equipments if his rent be unpaid. This
doesn't seem to be just right, and surely
is not humane. But the bill speaks for
itself. Here it is: -
Section I. The owner or owners of any
rented building, office, room or premises
or any person entitled to the rents there
from, has a general lien, Independent of
possession, on all personal property, not
exempt from execution, in or upon such
premises, room, office, or building, and
owned by the person or persons from
whom such rent is due, for all rents due,
and such lien shall attach at the time
the rents become due or payable, and
may be enforced, as in the next section
provided, regardless of and in preference
to the rights of any purchaser or encum-
brance subsequent to the time when such
rents become due. Provided, that this
section shall not apply to any articles of
merchandise in stock sold in the general
course Of trade at retail.
Section 2. The lien hereby created en-
titles the lien holder to possession and
shall be enforced by suit as in the fore
! closure of chattel mortgages, and rea-
| sonable counsel fees may be allowed the
| plaintiff in the discretion of the court.
| Provided, that if any such property be
| removed from the rented m actlon
to enforce the lien thereon snail De
| brought within so days after the dlscov-
cry of such property, and knowledge or
such removal brought to the lien holder.
If the present legislative assembly feels
disposed to cumber our statute books
with lien laws why not make one
whose provisions are general in their
operation, applying to every profession,
trade, avocation and vocation. News
paper men would not, probably, object to
taking a piece of that lien pie while it is
being passed around, and thereby carry
the names of fewer delinquent SUBJ
scribers upon their books. In opening
their bowels of compassion to the land
lords Of the state, uunquestionably all
deserving people, our lawmakers might
strain their d%uodenums a little and thus
! let in a few others as equally deserving
bread-winners to the benefits of a 1ief
law. But whatever ma be done in thai
direction don't strike at the laborina
man who is unable to support his family
and, at the same time, to build a hom'
for himself, wife and little ones. Wouldn'
the legislative waste-basket be a fitting
receptacle for Senator Stanton's littl
bill?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
THE TREATY RATIFIED.

While little doubt existed as to the ratf-
faction of the Spanish-American treaty
the news was received with undisguised
satisfaction in this city, when first given
to the public in the columns of the Inter
Mountain last evening. A sense of relief
doubtless pervades the entire republic
today, with the consciousness that the
war with Spain is officially ended, and
that possible complications with Euro
pean powers have been lone away with.
The fight on the treaty was a bitter one
and its enemies, on the final test, came
within two votes of preventing it's ratif-
action by the senate. While this fight was
to some extent inspired by the anti-ex-
pansion sentiment, it was largely based
IN the efforts Of the democratic party to
discredit the administration embarrass
the government, II convert the splendid
successes of the late war into a gigantic
failure. Gould all this have been accom-
plished, it was the hope of democracy
to go before the public in 1900 with anti
imperialism for a slogan and build up a
party victory on the disasters which had
been invited by their curse in congress
The Imagination is alone adequate tc
deal with the possible results had the
treaty been r~epudiated by the senate yes,
terday. Under existing conditions 6
thousand and one complications Nigh,
have set in that would have been serious
blows to American prosperity. Some 0
the democratic senators who had oppose
the bill, through conscientious scruple
against holding the Philippines, a tn
intellectual foresight and patriotism o
heart to rise above seeking a party ad
vantage at the expense of the nation, an
voted for the treaty. All honor to sue.
men.
The adoption of the treaty places tn
Philippines officially in the hands of tn
United States government, and convert
the natives from insurgents into rebel:
Aguinaldo's sympathizers in this ountr
have been by the same act converted frol
anti-imperialists into copperheads. The
must now change the form of their OF
position to the government from ant
expansion to q criticism of the method
employed to handle the possessions of tn
republic in the south Pacific. 1t is tru
blood and reasure ma be wasted in IL
subjugation Of the territory rightfully ac
quired from Spain, but that cannot /
halped.
The short decisive struggle with Spai
vas not wholly free from loss. Thousand
" lives and a vast amount Of treasul
have been offered up in the subjugatio
OF sae American Indians, yet where is Il
parast @hD would ~reinstate the red ma
aa power ~. his continent and turn BAG
Eas oasss ri progress to one hundre
s.efs &gs1 In the war Of the rebellio
et, seasscfs1y was willing that the "way
ss.,f SISTERS s6.1.1a go in peace" rattle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

should be held responsible for all the
crimes committed by democrats in the
name of democracy, and that the for
mer's insistence on the odiOus IS to | ratio
mas split the democracy of our beloved
state from stem to stern and made a
molly show of the party of Thomas Jeffer-
son and Bob Smith,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

Mutual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very
kind of you to have our jeWelled COM
muniOn service made without cost to us.
Jeweller-Don't mention it, parson. It's
a god-send to me to have all the old jew
elry in town NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

The Chicago board of education has de
cided thai all teachers in the publ
schools of the city must hereafter live
the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

The rebels at Manila who trusted in
God are now firm in the belief of Ma
poleon that the god of battles is ON the
side of the heaviest artillery. Provi-
dence is too busy helping the democratic
party make mistakes to interfere with
matters at Manila
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

Mrs. CT wonder where in the world
the alarm clock has gone. 1 saw it on
the mantel yesterday.
Mr.. CT was there yesterday, but
heard it going off this morning.
Mrs. C.-Well, 1 hope it hasn't gone
where you told it to go.-Yonkers States
man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

On September Is last a Bavarian at
Bamberg sent up a small balloon, to
which was attached his card, with the
request that the finder of the balloon
should let him know where it touched the
ground. Three months later he got his
card, with a letter from the man who
had found the balloon in Sunderland
England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

a Rough Estimate.-"Father," con-
fessed the calloW youth, 81 have married
her. We are two souls with but a single
thought"
well, you've gained something. A
single thought isn't so many, but it is one
more than | ever knew o to have be
~fore.'-Detroit Free Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

Her Romance.-"Miss Millie, I insist
upon an answer 1 will not be put off an,
longer"
MI. Noggins, I will be your wife event.
ually, put not TIL after I have become en-,
gagged to A%lgernon We're de We're and lift.
ed him. So much, at least, is rightfull,
due to the dreams of my girlhood."-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.

held in Montana should adopt the follow
ipo n1opk.
The record-union., 1899-08-07
An Accommodating Governor.

Paul M. Brice, a nephew OF Judge
Simonton of South Carolina, and a
newspaper man of Columbia, tells the
following story about Senator Tillman:
when Mr.. Tillman was Governor ne
was popular with the newspaper boys
because he knew what news was, and
was always ready to help us out, SAID
Mr.. Brice. when my uncle, Judge ST.
monitor, gave that adverse decision re-.
garding Tillman's pet. the dispensary
law, the Governor was in great rage
and delivered his opinion Of the Judge
in vehement language. Occasionally a
day would come in which there was
absolutely nothing to write about, ana
1 would frankly appeal to the Governor
to do something to help me out, Get
out of here, this is my busy day. the
Governor would say gruft1y; but !
wouldn't get out 1 would hang around
until by and by the Chief Magistrate
would straighten up. Did you say that
you were in a hole?' he would ask
Well get out your tablet, and will,
give that old uncle of yours fits. He
would then proceed to dictate to me
TRADE against my. uncle, the Judge
which would telegraph to the news
papers all over the North. That is the
history Of most Of those furious inter
views regarding Judge Simonton which
used to be seen periodically in the
newspapers all over the country
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The record-union., 1899-08-07

Labor is scarce in the East as we'll as
in California, and the "hand-me- out"
brotherhood is in distress-it is too fire.
quently told to go to work. the very
thing of all others it does not propose
to do. Even at the steel works of the
Carnegie Company great difficulty is
experienced in getting workmen suffi-
cient to enable the company to fill it's
contracts. So anxious, we are told,
is the management for workers that
they have said one-legged men can get
about as good wages in the works as
two-legged men. Here fortune runs
against the .'hand-me-outs'' again.
They are rarely one legged. A thou
sand men are needed in the steel
works, says a Pittsburg paper but the
10000 of the grand army of the tramp
has not heard the news. They stop
UP their ears against such tidings.
There never was time when sharp
word at the kitchen door could be so
well delivered with assurance of hit
ting the bull's-eye as in these days Of
demand for workers at good wages.
The record-union., 1899-08-07
Kind Hearted Duchess.

The Duchess DArcos, wife of the
new Spanish Minister, was brought up
in Washington, where she has many
friends, both among the smart set and
among that far larger number who de-
pend upon charity for a living. The
poor people, who benefited from her
generosity and who never tire of tell
ing of her goodness and sweetness OF
character, hailed her return with joy.
Shortly after her arrival at the capt.
tai a crowd gathered about the ell
trance of the hotel to watch the Ouch
ess as she started out for her after
noon drive.
Here you people, get away from
here said an officious attendant as he
waved the onlookers back; 1.-The Ouch
ess doesn't like to be stared at as she's
a-goin OUT
There's where you're way off, y
shouted a man in the crowd who had
substantial reason to remember the
Duchess; she's that kind that she'd
sit out in front Of the hotel for week
If it would make anybody happy
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The record-union., 1899-08-07

What with the Shamrock breaking
down and turning back and the Column
bia losing a mast in not very strone
gale together with the one sticking in
the mud on launching and its rival COL
liding with another boat on first taking
the salt water, it really looks as if theirs
is hoodoo on the contemplated inter-
natiopal yacht race.
The record-union., 1899-08-07

Do these pessimistic critics of the
cause an army force is not forever
fighting it is therefore unsuccessful,
ever pause to reflect that Aguinaldo
since February last has done his level
best. and that he has lost every battle
he has fought?
The record-union., 1899-08-07
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Generally
cloudy, with scattering showers Mon
day: fresh. variable winds.
The record-union., 1899-08-07
ALFALFA HAY)wooD, CURTIS eco.
BARLEY HAY III 10 III Street.
Mater MiSericordie Hospital
TWentV-third, bet, 0 and R Streets.
SACRAMENTC

"
A REAL HOME FOR THE SICKs
high, healthy location; best physicians.
we'll trained nurses and tender care, turns
out large per cent of patients thor
orghly cured Men. women and children
received for treatment. The hospital in
essentially non sectarian in character. For
particulars apply to the Sisters of Mercy.
or to the Medical superintendent. DR..
George w. Dufficy. SuMoTu
The record-union., 1899-08-07

Not much fear need be entertained
striving to stir up trouble with Ameri-
cans in Cuba to satisfy their selfish
ambition. AS Mr.. Reno in the
Forum explains, the mass of the
people are with US. They are fond.
he says, Of Well behaved Americans;
they do not detest all foreigners; they
are to a degree clannish, but they
do not resent reasonable dictation by
the officers of our army, nor, we are
told, do they resent our health off,
GERS any longer. He adds:
General Leonard Wood, Military
Governor Of the province of Santiago
de Cuba, has already, in his reports
to the War Department, commented
favorably upon the disposition of the
people of that province not only to
obey his orders, but to learn and prac-
tice the requirements, sanitary, social,
and civil, Of our regime in Cuba. Gen
eral Carpenter has made a similar re-
port from the city and province OF
Puerto Principe, as has the General COM
handing the American forces in Pinar
del Rio. Ex-Chief of Police McCullagh
of New York City, recently returned
from the island, has stated that the
city of Havana is one of the most
orderly communities in the world. The
only "groans' that have come from
the Cuban coasts of the Caribbean
Sea have been very quiet ones, in the
shape of protests against drunken col
ored soldiers Of the United States army,
the so-called ''immunes,' who have
without invitation insisted upon oc-
cupying sofas and hammocks upon the
galleries of private residences
The record-union., 1899-08-07

The Best Prescription for Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
Price Soc.
The record-union., 1899-08-07
Weekly
Union

Is a f2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
Sum of 81 its subscribers receive no
less than ga pages of choice read
ing and news matter IN a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people in
these times of stringency the fullest
opportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-08-07

Man is compelled to work for what
some other animals get free.
The record-union., 1899-08-07

entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
- sscond-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-08-07
ALL AGENTS OF
Southern Pacific Company

are supplied with handsomely illustrated
folders, for free distribution, giving full
and complete information. Ask or send
for one. c. ]. ELLIS,
Agent at Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-08-07

These publications are sent either by
Ada1i or Express to agents or single sub.
scripers with charges prepaid All Post
masters are agents.
me best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast