davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

VIM. J. BRYAN, in refusing an invita- tion from Perry Belmont to attend Jefferson banquet in New York on the 18th proximo, wrote that gentleman the following stinging words:
 You proclaimed to your fellow-eitizens in 1896 that my election upon the Democratic platform would endanger the nations wei fare. You will pardon me If suggest that a banquet presided over by you will injure rather than aid the Democratic party. believe in harmonizing personal differences. but difference in principles cannot be har- monized, and in my judgment, nc party advantage is to be derived from political communion between Jeffersonian Demo- crats ho stand upon the Chicago platform and the Republican allies who masquerade as Democrats between campaigns in order to give more potency to their betrayal of Democratic principles on election day.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

Lieut. Wiley E. Jones returned home Wednesday, his friends here being glad to see him. He belonged to the MeCord Territorial Regiment which was mustered out month ago, since which he has been sick. He is now in reasonable health. It isnnder- stood that Lieut.. Jones will be reap pointed to the office of District Attor- ney at the April meeting of the Board of supervisors, District Attorney Rawlins retiring in favor of the man whom the people of Graham county elected to office last fall by an over- whelming majority.-(Solomo nsville Bulletin.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

THE TRIBUNE has it from inside sources that the Ray company has about determined to build a railroad from the Southern Pacific to Mineral Creek. There is little doubt that the road will come through Florence and Kenilworth, in order to get the carry ing trade of those points, which alone would about pay running expenses. The English owners of the Ray group are men with unlimited capital, and are far-sighted enough to see the advantages of such road
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

The last escape from the old rattle trap called county jail at Solomon vile is the strongest argument yet advanced for the removal of the county seat. The people of Graham county will certainly awaken to this fact sooner or later and the county seat will be located at Safford, where 1t should be. Between now and next election is the time to agitate the ques- tion. If it is properly handled and the question kept out of politics the cou nty seat will be located at Stafford by 8 vote of the people at the next election. Now, Bro. Kelly, don't go into hyster- ics, because you realize by this time that the county seat cannot remain much longer where it is.-[G raham Guardian.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

On March 1st the Arizona Copper Co.,, at Clifton, and the Detroit Copper Co.,, at Morenci, advanced the wages of all employees 10 per cent, thus restor- ing the scale of prices held previous to the cut made in 1891. This raise in- cludes everybody employed by these companies, from the superintendents down to the Mexicans who shovel di Tt on the surface, and also includes all employees of the Arizona & New Mixieo railroad. It will prevail so long as lake copper is sold for over l3 cents per pound, and as there is small probability of it's falling below l5 cents in a number of years it To oks as if the advance in wages would be permanent. These two copper com panies made this advance voluntarily, their profits justifying the raise Few people realize what an advance of ten per cent in wages means, when made by such employers of labor as these companies, but we will make guess that it will annually put more than $100,00 in circulation in the two camps.-[ Arizonian.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

GENERAL J. F. WILSON, our Delegate to Congress, is expected in Florence shortly, and will make personal in- spection of the Government work now going on at the Buttes. It is his in- tention to become perfectly familiar with the matter in order to more effectively urge further appropriations for the completion of the great dam and reservoir Our people and the engineers of the U. S. Geological Survey will dou btless render him every assistance in their power.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
END OF THE WORLD.
Predictions of Prof. Rudolph Falb, of
 Vienna, Austria.
lFrom the san Francisco Examiner.l
 1889.


 January and February-Unpre- cedented cold waves, cyclones and hurricanes at sea, with great loss to shipping, particularly on the Ameri- can coast and continent.
 Towards end of March-Earthquakes and destroying hailstorms.
 July-August-1idal wave, destroying eastern coast of America; Florida and California becoming islands from submarine earthquake.
 November 13-Our planet to come in contact with the comet known to astronomers as the comet of 1So8-our planet to be, if not absolutely, partial ly destroyed.
 So runs the prediction of Professor Rudolph Falb of Vienna. It will be observed that it does not give Califor- mia much of show, anyway. The rest of the world may hang on little longer, but this State is to be nothing more than an island after next July or August. Professor Falb's prediction was given to the Imperial Academy of Sciences at Vienna in March, 1894, and the accuracy with which it described January and February conditions of this year has attracted much attention to it. Heretofore many of Professor Falb's predictions of seismic. disturb ances have been fulfilled. For in- stance, several days before the great earthquake at Zante in March, 1893, he sent warning to the press all over Europe. Again, in March, 1893. he Tourist Club of Vienna on the subject of earthquakes, but while accepting the invitation, postponed the lecture until after April 18th, IS an earth quake would take place about that time and he would prefer to include the results of his investigation of this earthquake in his lecture. And the earthquake came.
 q am not a prophet" said Professor Falb in an interview. My theories are simply scientific investigations into mundane anatomy. The interior of the earth is filled with molten mass, subject to cub and flow just like the waters of the ocean. Every intel ! l;1,a,,t ar5 aduoaAad ,,,a, l.,r,... .l;, Between the surface of the earth and this molten mass, which is slowly cooling, there is only shell of an average of eighteen miles in thickness, In some places thinner than in others :, and here the confined force escapes in the form of gas. But not finding such an outlet, through the influence of the moon, a great tidal wave sweeps round the inner crust of the earth and pro- duces the terrible phenomena knows as earthquakes.
 This is, in short, Professor Falb's theory, and it has been much disputed, particularly his reference to the influence of the moon. Professor Falb calls attention to the "fully established" instances where comet has come in contact with our planet and the results;
 6l6. January l4t5, ten people killed in China by the fall of meteor.
 823. November Sd, thirty-fva villages destroyed in Saxony.
 15ll. September 4th, many lives destroyed by falling meteors at crema. 1749. November 4th, ship crossing the Atlantic was struck, killing sever al sailors.
 Each of these instances, says Pro- lessor Falb, can be regarded as the fall of small comet upon our planet.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

On Santiago's sultry field weakened
 soldier law His slender frame was fever-raclxd, his locks
 were tinged with gray. But ah, his heart was young with hope, his
 mind devoid of fear. As when the notes of battle fell upon his
 list'ning ear. He cried. Bring me horse," in tones so
 resolute though weak That no one there that day denied Joe
 Wheeler's right to speak. He sprang into the battles front and urged <. his soldiers on, Although he'd won a val'rous crown in years
 now long agone. And by his side there bravely rode straight
 into deaths strong jaws His son, who'd volunteered to fight in
 Freedoms holy cause; And when they passed that day in sight of
 Morro's gloomy peak, Twas felt that Fighting Joen had earned
 unbounded right to speak. But that's not all For down below, where
 dead and wounded lay, Joe Wheeler's daughter took her stand to
 watch and work and pray. She soothed the pain by bullet wrought; to
 dying she gave rest; An angel to those suffering men-the Red
 Cross on her breast. He gave his nll-himsef, his son, his daugh.
 ter, woman wenk- To be denied when he came home, the
 paltry right to speak. B mind it not, Joe Wheeler you have
 reached the peoples heart, A nd when you've aught to say to them, be F sure they'll do their part. When'er your tones to them are raised, no
 man shall say you nay; With bated breath and pended head the y'lI
 listen come what may. So lift your voice from now till you the
 gates of Heaven seek, For, Fighting Joe. 1" you've earned the right
 through all, all time to speak. -lFrank c. Radcliffe. in Sacramento Bee.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
Tobacco Law in Norway,

Norway has recently enacted a law forbidding the sale of tobacco to youths under i6 without signed orders from adults. Tourists who offer ciga- rettes 10 youths render themselves lia- bic to prosecution, while the police are empowered to confscate the pipes. cigars. cigarettes of youths who smoke in public streets, fine for the offense being likewise imposed, which may be anywhere between two shillings and five pouudsSteriinQ.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

WITH the development of the copper and gold mines contiguous to Flor ence, the prospect of railroad and the general prosperity of our farmers, our town and county are in better condition than they ever have been. The live merchants are prospecting the people are improving their homes and a general good feeling prevails. Verify, we are on the eve of boom.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

AFTER much solicitation Hon. P. R. Brady has consented to become a candidate fon school trustee at the cleo tion to-day. Florence has no more worthy citizen nor one who has the interests of the public schools more at heart. The TRIBUNE believes he will be elected by an overwhelming ma jority. His opponent, Jesse Brown, is in DO sense the equal of Mir. Brady for the position.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
It is very hard to stand idly by an

It is very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctor An Albany IN. Y.) dairyman called at drug store there for doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor in, he left word for him to come at once on his return He also bought bottle of Chamberlain's $ Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until thedoctor should arrive. In few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. The drug gist, Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family has since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their ueighbors and friends until he has constant demand for it from that part of the country. For sale by Brockuay's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

Frank NJ. King has returned from a business and pleasure trip to the Mineral Creek mining district, in Pinal county. Mir. King was we'll pleased with this new mining district, and he was particularly interested in the new strike made there some time ago by Murray Innes. The manner in which the ore body was discovered and the character of the ore are of great in- terest to mining men everywhere. Mir. Innes began sinking in porphyry without any apparent justification for the work begun. He knew what he was doing, as the results showed. With barely trace of copper on the surface, the ore body was found at a depth of twenty feet, and the shaft now penetrates vertically eighty feet through dipping vein. The ore is talcky in appearance, and the values are in sulphides. ''It is a strange proposition" said Mir. King. "The ore is as white as chalk and brittle, yet the copper values are to be found in suIphide, and will be secured by concentrating" Mr. Innes is as- sociated with James Coiquhoun of the Arizona Copper company in the new discovery It is their intention to thor oughIy develop the mine. The average value of the ore is said to be six per cent eopper.-[Tucson Citizen
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
Camps Grant and Goodwin Opened
From the Tucson Star ]

[From the Tucson Star.i
 Word was received yesterday at the United States land office in this place that the Secretary of the Interior had ordered the remaining unsold lands in Camps Grant and Goodwin sold.
 These lands comprise grazing and desert lands, with some few tillable spots, and will be sold at private entry at the prices fixed by appraisal, but in no case for less then SIPS per acre. These lands aggregate 47S7.75 acres, 1266. 45 in Camp Grant and 352l.30 in Camp Goodwin.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

We tell the story as twas told to us A Maricopa county primary school marm wrote the word husband" on the blackboard. But none of the class being able to pronounce. the word, and thinking to assist them, she said: "If should get married what would have? The answer came promptly, but it was not what she expected, and she blushed like brilliant sunset as she murmured, mot necessarily."- Mesa Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

HON. S. A. BARTLEsoN returned Mon day from Phoenix, looking none the worse for his sixty days service as a legislator. It was mainly through Sid.'s efforts that our county was not divided and that we were allowed to retain our two members in the lower house. Which was considerable of a victory, after all.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

ONE of the few decent men in tine Twentieth Legislature was heard to remark: "Aside from tue personal satisfaction derived from tue fact, a man is fool to be honest, and his efforts are not appreciated When notorious boodIers like Wright and Carpenter are returned year after year, 1t looks like paying preuium on dis honesty And when the big mining and railroad corporations have their personal tools elected for no other pur- pose thzn to serve their selfish inter csts, it is no wonder the rights of the people are set at naught. But the peo- pie hsrc only themselves to blame, after all."
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Jour nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right schoulder and side. He says: My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive re- lief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails" For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
zephrr Finding.

Moisten two fablespoonfuls of corn starch with cold water, then add suf- fcient boiling water to form thick starch Add to this little sugar, the grated rind and juice of two lemons, and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Bake this for about 15 minutes. Whip the whites of two eggs stiff with a little sugar and lemon juice, and spread this on the pudding. Put it in the oven until the egg is set, and serve when cold, with whipped cream.-Bos- ton Globe.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

On account of ill-health Mrs. E. J. Bates has resigned as postmaster of Florence, and c. H. Niemeyer has been appointed to the position. As soon as his bond is approved and his commission arrives Mir. Niemeyer will take charge of the office. Mrs. Bates has transacted the difficult duties of the place very aeceptably to the public and the post office authorities, and 1t is to be regretted that she has felt called upon to resign. It Is her intention to visit brother in Nebraska and take a much needed rest. Kindest and best wishes of the Florence people will go with her. Mir. Niemeyer is a thorough business man, and will conduct the affairs of our post office in a careful and systematic manner.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
True as Gospel.
From the Phoenix Enterprise.l

From the Phoenix Enterprise.l
 The Twentieth Territorial Coun- cil toyed with the equal rights bill and with the newspapers. As to the former, the members had the ad- vantage. being in power. So far as the newspapers are concerned, the weak, trucking, vacillating and wob- bling course of the press invited the just censure they received. The press must be respectable if it hopes to de- mand respect, even of legislators.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
Joe Wheeler Could Not Speak.

[General Wheeler arose from his old seat and asked for recognition. 'Mr. Speaker" he called, II ask unanimous consent to speak for five minutes J But the Speaker disregtrled him. Every eye was now riveted upon the diminutive figure of the grizzled old veteran of two wars. Payne moved a recess for ten minutes. Pending that ask unanimous consent to speak for three minutes," demanded General Wheeler. The Speaker than turned toward him for the first time, and looking straight into the gray eyes oi tie General, ignored his request com pletely, putting the motion of Payne and declaring it carried. Press Dis patch.I
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

AMONG the most important laws enacted by the late legislature are the acts exempting reservoirs and railroads from taxation, the poll-tax law, the law providing for code revision and one relating to acknowledgment of deeds and release of mortgages.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

RELIABLE information comes to hand that Black Jack has been put under the daisies.-[Phoenix Gazette.
 Yes, and so has the Twentieth Ari- zona Legislature, as disreputahle q gang of thieves as ever was Black Jacks, and not half as brave.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
A Left-Hnndea 1,.A

; In southern California there ;s i. "left-handed" club. with a members,,a or nearly 2'oOo scattered throughout all the principal towns. To he left. nanced is the only qualification peces- sary for membership.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25
PoLIrIcs don't cut much figure with thieves, either in high or low places.

TIE Arizona Copper company's shares are now selling at BPS, while one short year ago they were going begging ut $S.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

So John Sherman is not dead after all. When he does die, the charitable thing will be to say nothing about it. ''De mortuis nil nisi bonum"-even of the author of the crime of 1873.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-25

BRYAN may not be able to defeat the McKinley-Hanna combine in the next election, but he'll make it cost them a whole lot of money.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
lll No OF! prezydenta
i1nii'nlliistr65fW

Ma ostatnle;; 4Radzie umi iria'te'
ryaln,e.jj. Y Westinghouse prezydent
Nc. Kiinley okazal zdziwieni'e, e
wojsko Fllipihczykdw y coraz
#iekszcj sile ukazujje sig ma 1 from
Gle ,,naszych' linniij, zaab bp.s m rni'sa
przez AAmyryykh.andv zdobyte star
GA coras l sz-,aaocieetaze bitWy, pomimo
e general Otis donosil IL lyle
razy#o zupelnymm pogromle band
AZ Aggu tianaIt1
Nlieekttt6'rtzyy mi min byli q
ten, azeby wysia6t nledzNw a ma
Filipiny 100, 900 wojaka. Minister
marynarhi splrrzeciwiai sic dalszemu
prowadzeniu nieludzkiej wojpy !
i przedstaWil dowody, ze : ma
szychh''' okretdw wojennych stree
lano do Fllipihczyk6w, zebranych
ma brzegu, pom1mo ze ci zachoes.
wywaii sic zupelnle spokojnie.
zabijano kob}ety dzieci, niszcso-
|949' j. sii prywatne nie7otrzebnie.
z z. Mast znajdujqcych sic ,,pod
opieka' wojsk ameryk adskich,
marynarze ma okrety wo-
JENNIE forteplany j skrzynie 2 r6z-
nemi zrabowanemi przelmiotami.
Wydano rozkaz generalow1
kome6dantovi ' San
azeby przysposobi1 jak
najprsdzej okrety Pennsylvania,
zeeelandia, Sheridan j Valencia do
zabran ? ma .pok}ady 6wiezych
j kwiezych zapas6w amuni-
cyl. Admirafowi Watson p%os}ano
rozkaz, azeby ME pozwalai cudzo~
o,kretom dowoz16 Agui-
zapas6w broni.
- -. =. .- Nh ~ tt is' ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

TAME wycieczkf spacero.
XocEEJA NORTH WESTERN
n1etO6Plateki sobota MONA wy
iechaG sob;e ola rozrywKi kole]al
Nortbwestern wpjatkoWo tanio do
Kasota dotad j nazad "a ....$4.l0
Do st. Peter ............ 4'So
Do Eagle Lake ......... 20.
Do iez,ora shetek ...... $50.
Do 1eziora Clear Lake.
(Waseca)
Jednakze "a powyzsz8 cere
tyklety do odno6nych miejscowosois
dobre sa tvfko cd Platku lub So
boty do najblizszego Wtorku'
Cena za6 .tykletow dotad j 2.
pow rotem ola takioh. kt6rzyby
chcieli v kt6rem : rseczonYch
punk6w 80 dnl pozcstad, jest jak
nastepuje:
Do KASOTY ...... ...:...$6.5bE.
(DosT. PETER ............6.66
Do EAGLE LAKE. ....... 500
do LAKE SHETEK... go. 100
30 CLEAR LAKE ((WasecaoE ,os
Do KAI1FoRN11 TAME "
kiety=w dniach Is caerwoa j 8 LIP
q, do OBJ ao Wrzesnia 2 okazy'
z,a1du zviasku National Edu leaa'
tlon.l Associatiionzw Los Angeles.
DO Is, MILWAUKEE, TAME IS.
kietY = okasyi tamn.eiszego Ssrna- ]
waluw dniu q Cre,wos, g
staoYl !, = Wisconsin, illinois.
Michigan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

az. EHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wejscie do zIeml obiecane!j
Plesn ma &ydowskie swieta wiel
kanocne, u1ozonasz %polecenla
najwyzsseJJ .rr,ayd1y rabin6w
we Wiedniu
pr1e1 II. D-ERDowsKIEGo.
1cl@e dalszyQ
A CHAIN re skala patrsy ma icl
90. mekie
Hat gewYciognul pod uiebiesiecf
reki.
l pomste prosiul ma kr6la ziolnierze'
Mech i'm bombajskie cholere
zabiezie!
Mech pomrze "a. g}odu, zapadnie
D SIC Y ziemie
Nieludzkie plemie!.
Ny wal! Kaj mojre! j It'd.
SzenSciem pocicha mdwiul Chain
tym razim,
Wiec spieg ME slysiu1ll. onego obra~
zim.
Bo by z armatuf szczelic wojskie
e. k6la
I wielkie kleskie sprawiona by bpla,
pu,,, ,.u du,oos,aa .tsrooo :. LonI :
:. q ;gs:s IL s:3 { rss {
Me dial pardonu.
Ny wal! Kaj MORE! t. a. :
5l1agiaa : :lss&*1
opruoz Ro otl sadneso e
-. 800 :;
ssE 1.oa,;a
:.: 1910,
'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
Ze szlaska.

". ciesnynie, ma ' sslsstu
aust ~ i ~ p'df % WARY
rzymsko.,katoliokiej Ks, Jdzef
Jaworski, Jeznita, j pressed ma
protestantyzm, ably sig m6g} oze~
Mic z luterska dziewczyna. Obecnie
|dw Jaworski studyuje teologia
ewsngieflckaw Hale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-08
Telegrarny.

BERLIN, 0go Maja. - Po'
zna6ski pose} do sejmu pru-
skiego, radzca ssdowy, Motty,
postawi} w sejmie wniosek,
azeby zniesG zwyczaj cielesne'
90 karania dzieci szkolnych.
W szkolach W Pozna6skiem i
W Prusach Zachodnich nadu-
zywajs nauczyciele niemieckie'
60 pochodzenia prawa karania
dzieci polskich tego jedynie
powodu, re dzieci ME rozumie-
ia wyk}adow, udzielanych i'm
" niezrozumialym dla mich
jszyku.
BERLIN, 8go Maja. =
Rodsina Bismarcka postano-
villa dopuszczac ciekawych,
zwiedzaj9cych Friedrichsruhe,
do wnetrza mauzoleum, W
kt6rem spoczywajs zwsoki
zelaznego ksiecia i jego zony
Joanny.
LoNDYN, Sgo Maja.-Uws-
oa nubliczna lest mOcno "a.
niepokojona faktami, kt6re
swiadczs, re przemysl angiel'
ski jest systematycznie wypie-
rany przez przemys} amery'
ka6ski. Zarzady kolei Trunk
i Great Central obstalowa}y
anaczna ilos6 lokomotyw W
Ameryce, a angielski konsul
w LIE Rochelle, we Francyi,
uskarza sic, ze W stronach
tamteiszych farmerzy zakupujs
narzedza rolnicze wylacznie cd
firm ameryka6skich, poniewaa
wyroby angielskie SO zbyt
cieAkie i niewygodne.
PARYz, Sgo Maja,-Panna
Elodic Waiter, c6rka francuz-
kiego ofcera, kt6ry odsiaduje
W Ameryce kara wiezienia "a
oszustwo, przyssa}a ma rece
prezesa ssdu kasacyjnego list,
W kt6rym zeznaje, ze tego sa'
mego dnia, W ktorym puikow.
nix Henry dopusci} sic samo-
b6jstwa, otrzyma}a skrzynks z
papierami, pomiedzy kt6rymi
znaidowa}y sic listy Dreyfusa,
pisane do cesarza Wilhelma.
Parma Waiter z K o p a l a
skrzynke W leslie pod Marty i
jest gotowa wskazac miejsce,
gdzie sic znajduje.