davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

The New York maiden who sued a
Swedish count for breach of promise
and was awarded damages to the
amount of s45.S7 must feel very like
assaulting herself. The count couldn't
pay the money and went to jail. His
uncle, dying, left will by which the
prisoner receives $4,000, and from
the installment now on its way he can
pay his fine and walk out of jail. The
feelings of that girl must be of a IA
ture that the receipt of s45.S7 will be
totally inadequate to soothe. oh, this
love. this love,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

It is a grave question whe ether The
tea and coffee bars being established
by the church army in various parts
of the country as an offset to the sa-
loon are going to do much good.
Even If men generally could be in
duced to stand up to an initiative Gre
alton of mahogany and plate glass
and consume their rickeys and coffee
cocktails for sociability and the sake
of having something with somebody
we should soon have a mere substitu-
ton of tea and coffee for alcoholic de-
generates. But this contingency is re-
mote. The TACT is that people drink
Intoxicating liquors for the sake of the
physical and mental exaltation which
is felt in the first stages Of intoxica-
ton. why do you chew that filthy
tobacco, my SOM" said an old gentle
man to a gamin. ITO get the juice,
old dad was the reply. In the same
way, men drink alcoholic beverages to
get the alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Canadian menaces of hostile provin-
cias legislation, because Canada is
nominally independent in domestic af-
fairs. Talk CT excluding AHeritnn5
from the Klondyke is met with talk of
retaliatory legislation excluding Cana
dian railroads from American trade.
This is premature. The domestic in
dependence of Canada is only nominal.
The British government has power to
disa.low any law of the Canadian par
lament, and it is certain that this
power would be used against any law
in contravention of treaties with the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

We are accustomed to ignore Cana
dian demands and menaces in diplo-
macy because their freedom from the
restraints OF responsibility and their
impotence to make their threats good
are obvious and familiar. When Sir
Wilfrid Laurier talks of war and Sir
Charles Upper pledges the support of
the opposition, we smile a little weari-
~ and turn tack to the serious bt:a.-
ness of working out a puzzling prch-
lem with the British government We
have rot learned to take SO calmly
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Several hundred thousand dollars
will be spent by Phoenicians this sum
mer in escaping the heat. Most of
those cool breeze seekers are at the sea
shore and many Of them are com
planning of the expense and annoy
ance attaching to their absence from
hcme The situation is one that the
capitalists of Prescott might well take
into account. The majority of the
people who feel obliged to leave Phoe-
nix during the heated term might
easily be induced to go to Prescott if
suitable accommodations were proyid-
ed for their entertainment The noun
tain air there is delightful, and with
comfortable hotels and cottages Pres
colt undoubtedly would be able to in
crease it's summer population by hun
dreds. 1t is a matter that the Pres
colt people ought to consider They
have it in their power to gather in a
good deal of Salt River valley money
that nov goes to California.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

The London paper that fears the
presence of so many Americans IN
that city this summer will leave per-
manent stain of our colloquial slang on
The worst that can happen is the in
filtration into the everyday speech of
the town of a liveliness and a humor,
In which 1T is at present lacking. Be-
fore weeping, wait and see what effect
it has on Punch.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lFrom the lChicago New

(From the Chicago News.)
Bygones are always bygones. The
world is interested only in the man
that is ahead.
The woman who hesitates may be
lost for time, but you cant lose hel
permanently.
Talk must be the equivalent of mon
ey otherwise gossip wouldn't gain cur
rency so easily.
Too many people resemble a ball oil
twine-they are completely wrapped
up in themselves.
History continues to repeat itself in
spite of the fact that two-thirds of his
tory isn't worth repeating
Whenever you hear a man boast OF
having a boss" wife the chances are
he is getting dangerously near the
truth
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

France seems to be running largely
to military officials. In the French
navy there are forty4ive admirals to
1850 officers and Al $50 men. In the
army there are $50 generals TO 21,4SS
officers and $4,000 men The ma
rines complain of the inequality in the
proportion of generals, they having
but one to about 124 officers, while the
army has one to stxty-f1ve.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

The revelations of the divorce court
are often almost too narrowing to
think of. Here is a poor man whose
wife took all his money from him and
subjected him for six months to a Giet
consisting of dry roll, a bit of cheese
and bottle of soda water. Why he
didn't eat and drink something more
substantial before he took his money
home did not come out in the evidence
But isn't it dreadful!
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

The stand taken by certain New
York papers against Moineux, in
dicted for murder, led other papers to
stand out against the prosecuting at
torDey and, in effect, in favor of the
accused. A second indictment has
been found and IMolineux will at last
be brought to trial for poisoning Mrs.
Adams with a potion sent by mail.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Mrs. Rich, who has just been turned
over to the Mexican authorities for
shooting her husband in Mexico,
wrapped the American flag about her
in Ell Paso and wore it till she was
landed behind the bars in the Jail at
Juarez. Mrs. Rich's love of the United
States on this occasion was warranted.
No one ever hated to quit this country
more than she
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
OR "A LIGHTNING ROD FACTORY

The Indiana town that is in trouble
because it is built on magnetic iron
ore which attracts lightning does not
seem to grasp its opportunities. Why
shouldn't it utilize it's unusual facili-
ties by erecting a storage battery
plant ?-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
HOPES TO SEE HIMSELF TT"

Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri is
for Bryan to begin with and for Stone
afterwards. He is suspected, more
over, of cherishing secret hope that
the last may be first when things have
been shaken up and settled down
New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
PHOENIX. JULY 80. 1899.

The international peace conference
at The Hague has finished its labors,
and 1t is anticipated that the most
interesting feature of the results will
be the brilliant skill with which the
participants have succeeded in doing
nothing of crucial Importance.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
NO EFFORT DEMANDED.

Colonel William Jennings Bryan OF
Nebraska participated in the deliber-
stions of the national democratic com
mittee the other day, but was not
called upon to reotte anything.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
Your Stomach Works

hard every day. Is it strange that it
stops occasionally? Don't shock it
with some gripping purgative, but use
HCstetter's Stomach Bitters, a remedy
everybody knows. A dose, of the Bit
tiers talks regularly Will keep the stem
ach sweet, the bowels regular, and
prevent as well as cure, al disorders
of a weak stomach See that a FRI
VATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck of the BOTTLE.
Beware Of Hostetter' S
ISonethlng Stomach
As Good. BitterS.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
Observation-Disclosures
THE FAULT FINDER

There was a pleasant faced old man,
badly dressed and tottering under the
weight of eighty and a big roll OF
blankets, travelling around in the
suburbs yesterday trying to sell thfn1-
bles, needles and pins. What had
/ brought him to this condition L do
not know. But 1 do not think 1t was
dissipation. He does not look as II
he had ever been vicious. / remem-
bered as l saw him moving painfully
about in the blazing sun trying to
make a living by the sale of articles
which few people want this kind of
weather, that the next day would be
Sunday and that III many churches
contributions more or less liberal
would be made to many funds, no
tably to missionary funds. l thought
that / would call the attention of CIV
ers to not only this old man, but all
others like him who may be found IN
this jurisdiction, and would suggest
that there is no need of hurry about
the heather. We are laboring effec-
tually with a good many of them at
the proper expense of the government
in the Philippines, and those of them
in the rest of the world can wait while
this old man is being fed and being
otherwise relieved. These heathen
nave D6on S6IIluS dIO4lS dI-6I d d1S-14OA
for 1899 years. / don't think this old
man will live more than year or two,
then we can again come to the as
sistance of the government in the
spread of the gospel.
The Associated Press dispatches of
Friday contained a story from Kan
sas City of the killing in the Philip
pines of Corporal Hayes, a California
deserter, by Kansas troops, one SOL
der holding him aloft on a bayonet
while the others shot holes in him.
This story was denied yesterday in
dispatch from San Francisco, in which
it was stated that the corporal was
found dead in a Filipino trench by she
California troops and that the Kan
sans were not present 1 do not see
the Importance of the controversy,
seeing that the corporal is dead, as he
ought to be. The only thing of strik-
ing interest to me in this dispute is
that the correction of fake should
proceed from San Francisco. This
makes the Corporal Hayes matter
more ridiculous than tragic
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
zona.
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 900
Weekly, one year ......... zoe
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ..... ....$ IS
Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

LOS ANGELES, CAL. H NJ KELLOGG, Prop
American and European Plan. The best sp
pointed hotel in the city. Elegantly Furnished
Gas and Electric Lights. Electric Cars pass the
: new.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-30

= 425 West Second ST., Los Angeles Cal Every
thing entirely new; building and furniture,
- Light and airy. MRS JULIA BLACK, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12

The Pastors Visit, edited by Rev. B E
Utz and wife, now of Spokane, contains
the following personal of interest here.
"At nine o'clock Christmas morning, at
the pastors home, occurred the quiet
wedding of Mr.. J. S. Ferrel and Miss
Eva M. Weikel, both from North Yak
ina. Mrs. Terrell is sister Of Miss Ada
Weikel, who is a member of the Central.
Both young people are well and favor
ably known in Yakima county. Mr. Fer
rell is a stockman. After few days in
this city they will return to North Yak
ina to make their home"
The Wallace Coburn Hardware COM
pany are Offering special inducements to
stove and range buyers these days. They
are reducing their stock preparatory to
their annual inventory, which will be
taken the latter part OF the month, con-
sequently those requiring anything in
the hardware line will find it to their in
terest to see this firm.
1t is stated that the new firm Of Flint
& Howard, furniture dealers. will occupy
the storeroom in the Syndicate block.
Prof. Plumb is confined to his home by
illness,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

Chinookine on Wednesday.
City Attorney Snyder also has the
grip.
Prof. Barge has gone to Olympia. The
federal brigade" cry has no terrors for
him.
Alex. Sinclair drove fine tandem
team down the avenue yesterday to his
cutter.
G. J. Hill and w. L. Thompson, of
Yakima, we're registered at The Chill
berg. Tacoma, on Tuesday.
The three wonderful coal oil vapor
lights in the Wallace-Coburn compsny's
store cost $40 per month.
Dick McDaniels writes home from
Dawson City that the weather is fine in
the Klondike and the health OF the Yak.
ina boys firstrste.
Mrs. G. A. Doane, lately from Portland,
is fitting up dressmaking psrlors 10 the
Engle block, over Wallace Coburn's hard
ware store, and will open next Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12

Rev. A. II. Hause is presenting a line
of work at the Baptist church each even
ing that is awakening deep interest on
the part OF all who are attending the
meetings. Itmsy not be generally known
that he is one OF the best posted men on
the subject of the teachings of inidelity
in the state. Beginning with Wednesday
evening OF this week, he is presenting the
following subjects: "The Reasoning OF
Unbelief." "The Prophecy of Robert g.
Ingersoll," "The Bible; Is it From
Heaven" "The Hard Things of the
Bible," Meditation" Sowing and
Reaping." The meetings will continue
till Sunday nj yht. when further announce
ments will be made.
Services at the Christian church on
Sunday, conducted by the pastor, Elder
Ira w. Kimmel: Preaching at Il O'Clock );
subject, Individual Responsibility to
Cod; Christian Endeavor at 6 80 at
7 80 the pastor will preach again; topic,
"Some Phases OF Advanced Religious
Thought" a song service Of fifteen min
utes before sermon. Members and friends
Of the congregation are urged to be pres
emit. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Santa Claus remembered Miss Grace
Gaylord BROKER. the lO-year-old daugh.
ter Of Fred BROKER. Of this city, on
Christmas day in . way that WAS beau
tiful to behold. Mr.. Brokers aunt, Mrs.
N. M. Gaylord, of Chicago, sent her q
certified bank check for $500.
Lost, on Thursday afternoon, q gents
tan colored glove. lined, with black fur
trimmings. Finder please leave at The
HERALD Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Strobsch have re-.
turned from Spokane. Mr.. Strobach
says Things are humming in Spokane"
Messrs. Powell and Morgan are assist
ing Mrs. Charles RiggIe in the Baptist
church choir during the revival services.
Colonel Hewlett and Judge Taggard
have moved into the Office adjoining DR..
Gum.
W-d, VII, W-k, at Keene's,
First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12
Sileerware, spectacles, at Keene's.

SilVerware, spectacles, at Keene's.
Invitations are out for a masquerade
ball at Jaeger's hall in Zillah February 8.
Mrs. Janeck is sick abed and Mr..
Jsneck's little boy is down with the
measles.
Furnished rooms to rent. Corner of
Fourth and Spruce streets. Mrs. q. NJ.
Mckinney. 46-tf.
The w. c. T. U. will meet next Tues
day at Mrs. Whipple's, on Second street,
over THE HERALD Office.
T. G. Redfeld, the optcian, is pre-
senting his friends with some calend srs
that are gems Of beauty rare.
The new broom in the court shouse
promises to sweep clean. The interior of
the building is to receive a new coat OF
paint.
Rev. T. J. Dent has gotten over the
grip and will be able to resume his serv-
ices Sunday. His wife is now down with
the same complaint.
Mrs. G. A. Doane of Portland, a cousin
Of Mrs. S. o. Morford, who has been the
lstter's guest for some time, has decided
TO remain in North Yakima permanently.
The great spirtualistic lecturer George
P. Colby will lecture in the opera house
on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
probably at night. Everybody is invited
The Endeavor society OF the Christian
church will have q business meeting and
social at Aliens hall tomorrow friday
night from 7 80 to 10 O'Clock. All En-.
deavorefs and their friends are invited.
These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, colds and throat troubles
lead rapidly to consumption. A small
bottle OF One Minute Cough Cure used at
the right time will preserve life, health
and q large amount Of money. L. o.
Jsneck's d rug store.
Sam Cameron returned from the Sound
last Friday. He says the snowfall over
there is greater than in Yakima. Mr.
Cameron has . letter from his sster, wht
left here few weeks ago for visit viii
brother 10 Inver-Gordon. She statel
that December weather in Scotland wa
delightful. the flowers being still IL
bloom at the date Of her letter. Speak
ing Of Tacoma, Mr.. Cameron noted th,
heaira Of broken-down political back
who are making their biennial pot hunt
ing pilgrimage to the state capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-12

Charles Graves was licensed to marry
Miss Clara Burgett on Wednesday.
For sale, at a bargain, stock and FIX
lures of The Economy. Call at the store
quick.
Congressman elect Jones 10 the father
OF nice little girl, which came prema-
turely in his absence while east. The
mother and child are doing we'll.
The contest OF Scott We. Kuntz for 4
Sunnyside timber culture was decided in
favor of Scott on Monday in the land
office, John j. Rudkin representing Scott,
and l.. s. Hewlett. Kuntz.
The advertisement OF d. Hanna on
our first page announces that he has con-
cuded to close out his big stock, and he
says he will sacrifice the goods regardless
OF first cost. His 'ad' will give further
particulars of this great bargain sale.
Mrs. Walter Reed and her sister i'm
law, Mrs. Steiner. arrived home on We'd
nesday from holiday visit in Prineville,
Oregon. The trip was made overland
from The Dslles, and WAS quite an under.
taking for the ladies', considering the
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
Wind-Wind-Wind.

The first round In the Columbia Shamrock
bottle having been stopped by the referee
under the rule regarding time limitation,
the second will occur to-day.
Admiral RoUs said that the first require
ment OF racehorse was speed the second
more speed, and the third more speed. The
first thing needed to make this boat race
satisfactory is wind the second thing is
more wind, and the third is more wind.
We want race, We want good race, and
We want victory; but We would forego the
third rather than the other two. Let us
have our best breeze. and then may the
best boat win.
While we do not believe that Tuesdays
competition in any way disturbed Designer
HERREsHoFF's confidence in Columbia, yet
the short-bodied, deep-keeled. long doomed
Shamrock did enough with our defender to
set HERREsHoFF thinking. In spite Of him
self, about the model that he will send
across to England, in case the Cup is act
ually lifted away.
Litter Upton says that he wants good
breeze too. We shall be happy to meet him
on his own conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
Despatch from Berlin.

We are told by unimpeachable authority
that a prophet is not without honor save
in his own country and house, though it
cannot be assumed that a man is prophet
even IL he has to 60 where he Is not known
in order to pose as one.
Mr.. PoULTNEY BIGELow, an American
citizen, has exhibited such prudence in 60
ing to Berlin to play the part OF philoso-
pher and statesman. On Tuesday, as we
are actually told in newspaper despatch
from the German capital, he mounted the
platform OF even the International Geo.
graphical Congress and read a paper on
Colonial Administration in Different Parts
OF the World" lin the presence OF a distin-
guished audience" He is exactly the sort
Of man to do that very thing. He would
read paper before any national or inter-
national society on any subject in the
range Of human knowledge or speculation.
il he had the chance. It does not matter to
him what he talks about 80 long as he talks.
And, in truth, his views on one subject are
as valuable as those on any other; he is
furnished with an exhaustless supply Of
views on all subjects. All he wants 10
listeners.
We do not blame Mr.. PoULTNEY B1aELow
for going to Berlin to expound his views
since the chance to ventilate them is de-
MED him at home, where he Is known;
but II he had been less foolish he would not
have catered for the applause Of hostile for
eign critics, as he did, by reviling his
country. He could just as we'll have put
on the German market other samples Of his
miscellaneous stock Of views.
What Mr.. PoULTNEY BIGELow says in
Berlin. however. is really Of no more conse-
quence than what he says in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
An Old sehoolmate of Dew.y,s.

To THE FDITon The SuS-Sir: send by this
mail a copy OF The STATE tMadison's. Wis. lead
ing paper, with speech by Gen. George 4. Bryant at
reunion of veterans of the of 1876. To me it
is worth moro publicity. Gen. Bryant graduated
from VormoDts High School Academy in the same
class with Dewey; they were great friends. Dewey
went for the Navy and Bryant for law. settling at
Madison, Wis, where he advanced early in his
profession to that of Judge. loved and respected by
the state at large. At the breaking out of tho din
Guilty in 1881. he gave up all for the Union cause.
raised a regiment and caused others to be. Join
ing and supporting Grant through to victsburE.
pieces at Shiloh (Pittsburg Landing. 1t did
not matter how many horses were shot under him
or how many times himself hit, his men, like him
Through to the bea with shcrman-and to the .inisn
glored his help in sustaining our Government for
the boys to come and rejoiced in the tru phal mus
tering out glorlously at Washington.
State OF Wisconsin than old Judge and Don George
E. Bryant except II be by some Eeelers for tho
Democratic Bryan cau.e). Democrats and Republ
cans alike bury political opinion in their love and
spect for tho man From strong whig to a strong
Republican, but his country hrst.
Several times wounded, once shot through the
thigh !esh wound two horses shot under him. but
ignoring q pension for any injury IN defending a
cause for his country's good mo people love him.
He has long been in feeble health from Injuries
during the war. but no gathering OF loyal men can
be q whole reunion In that State without the
presence OF loved Gen George f. Bryant.
Ii you do not, pleAHs return to me the paper.
have known him personally for forty years; little
physically in every good cause.
OYSTER BAY. Oct. 2. RANDOLPH HUNTINGTON.