davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Ply tho prnhihltionist.

Says the Patriot Phalanr, the
leading Prohibition paper in Indi-
annapolis, in an editorial by State
Chairman Hall:
Hurrah for Indiapal
Every one of our 92 counties is now
organized.
We will publish a complete list OF our
county chaTmen in a week or two.
We said organized. Yes, but not so
completely as desired.
One ofthe most hopeful counties in
the State for prohibition votes Is Brown
county, where they have 1900 Demo-
cratic majority and no saloons or saloon
drug stores,
Bonsld secured II subscribers to the
PRaAlH in Brown county last week,
and was never more nicely treated any
where in the State,
Our Fourth Of July meetings we're all
a great success. Nevertheless it was
very busy time; IN the northern part Of
the State the farmers were cutting
wheat, and in the central and southern
parts they were exceedingly busy thresh-
ing.
We have another important announce
ment to make soon for the advancement
Of the Prohibition cause in Indiana. We
believe that this new feature will be
about equal to our Fvangellstic plan
and give the prohibition cause another
revolution forward in the Hoosier
State. We will announce the same In
two or three weeks.
Let all our Prohibition voters and
friends keep their eyes on the great
Evangelist Prohibition meetings that
are TO be held at Island Park Assembly
in August. According to cheering news
that we are receiving nearly every day,
| the prospects are that these will be
| among the greatest Prohibition meet
ings ever held in the State. Watch for
| announcements that will be made soon.
Watch? You can bet we will watch,
and We will keep an eye on you and
your proiessed political party until YOUR
ridiculous actions shall again have
swamped you So Bonsib has actually
secured IT subscriptions for you in
Brown Country has her No wonder you
] call it 4 hopeful county Those Demo-
Gratis who live in that place must be
expansionists. (Another name for small
| Americans who have turned traitors to
| liberty and republican form OF govern
ment,) If the New York Voice hears OF
| your success It will surely take under
consideration the advisability of moving
to Indiana. Its prohibition fight has
been a losing one in a financial way,
which accounts for its change in color
one scarcely reads anything now in this
paper but biographical sketches of men
who have advocated the cause ofpesonal
liberty for years 1t has taken the form
e a magazine and will in all likelihood
shortly eliminate all It's prohibition
features from its columns. We have
always thought it would come to that
In this it shows its good sense.
| The PRaIGNF claims It's Fourth oi
July meetings we're success. We are
glad it announces that fact, otherwise II
would never have been known. WHAT
those farmers OF whom they speak will
do to them when they get through
harvesting will De plenty. They ought
to be in good shape Tor threshing. We
hope its important announcement will
appear in the next edition. Be sure
to make it real exciting, otherwise
prohibition will be entirely forgotten.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Chandler and GaIIinger.

In this fight, tar as we are
concerned, we a e for Senator
Chandler and against Gallinger.
He is the more liberal Of the two
and comes nearer to our standard.
He is in favor Of abolishing the
Maine law in his State, because he
believes prohibition is a snare and
a fraud and can never be enforced,
and, therefore, he is in favor of
license law.
1t is different with Gallinger.
He is opposed to perso nal liberty,
and is willing tool Of the temper
ance fanatics. He it was, who,
on the m ornlng ofthe 18th Of March,
1897, at 5 o'clock, noticing that
Senator Hill had left the chamber,
triedtosmuggle through the Morse
bill. Unfortunately for him, SEN
aror Hill returned before Gallinger
could do any harm, and one OBJ
lection decided the fate fthat in
famous bill. The credit for killing
this bill was afterward given TO
Butterworth by the National
Brewers Association,
Hence, between Chandler and
G4llinger, always for Chandler.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
.Rencrnlent Assimilation. p


The reason why the Commission
ers from this country to the Peace
Congress voted against the Prohi-
bition OF barbarous bullets in war
is now revealed. The amiable Mr..
Mckinley, it appears, does not de-
sire that any restriction shall be
put upon our means OF killing and
manning the Filipinos who prefer
their own rude freedom to his
bene6cent rule,
It is announced that Captain
William Crozier, Of the Ordnance
Department, and American Peace
Delegate to The Hague, has been
instructed by the War Depart
ment to use ali possible efforts to
secure for this Government the
right to use luddlte, the British
Army explosive Of enormous
powers for destruction. The Ord
nance Bureau proposes to secure
this explosive or some other OF
approximate possibilities for the
shells to be used in the fall cam.
paign in the Philippines.
The use OF luddite, it is ex-
planned, is controlled by the
British Government, which has
egged US on to share with it "the
white mans burden" and from
the results obtained in the cam
paign against the dervishes it is
admitted to be the most destruc.
tive explosive known to science. -
1t being uncertain whether per.
mission to use the luddite can be
had, Washington despatch an
nounces that the War Department
has "evolved a new explosive for
use in shells, which should be in
the Philippines within three
months" Experiments made with
it warrant predictions Of the most
satisfying results, "itis announced,
and the description OF the effects
certainly iustihes the opinion. 1t
is claimed that not only will the
flying missile itself deal destruc-
tion, but the conclusion is de-
scribed as sufficiently great to ex-
plode and tear asunder the rifles
ofthe enemy, to kill instantly men
Who have not been struck by the
shell itself, to rupture ear drums,
arteries and bloodvessels, ID shat
ter cannon-in word, to shock to
death every living thing within a
radius Of its inhuence and destroy
every mechanical organization.
Between luddite and Dum-Dum
bullets and our own compound Of
American explosives" Mr.. Nc.
Kinley's scheme Of benevolent
assimilation" ought to prosper
finely.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
THEATRICAL.

Eugene Blair and her company will
will next week make shift to romantic
drama and present Lady Clancarty," 4"
one of Tom Taylor's best dramas. It's
purity beauty and elevation of diction
is a powerful protest against the erohc
contemporary Stage productions Of to-
day, In the love making between Earl
Claucarty and the Lady Clancarty there
is at times a strong suggestion of the
moving love passages of those imm ortal
lovers, Romeo and Juliet The play
ranks high in the list Of romantic drama
but has not beel presented here since
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall did it several
years ago in a repertoire. The title
role of Lady Clancafty demands grace,
comeliness, personal attractiveness and
good, strong acting. Miss Blair is said
to combin all OF these strong points,
and the play is to be handsomely
mounted and cOstumed in the period Of
1906, which offers splendid opportunity
Tor a pretty stage production. The COM
parry remains the same, being headed
by William Bramwell and including
Charles Sutton. Albert Sackett, Stuart
Robertson, Geofirey Stein, John Suther.
land. Bouic Clarke, John S. Stewart,
Nora OBrien, Virginia Carter, Ella
Wren and others. There will be matt
nees on Thursday and Saturday.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
DEER PARK HOTEL,
DEER PARK, MARYLAND.
Most DeligHkfi4L Summer Resort Of the
AHegHeHisS,

Swept by mountain breezes, a, 800 feet
above sea level Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes, On
main line OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hotel and Cottages. Every modern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with
bath, Electric lights, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools, Golf
Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys,
Magnificent Drives. Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful cottages Furnished
for housekeeping if desired) ready Tor
occupancy June Gst. Hotel open from
June 74th to September goth.
For rates and Information address
ID. c. Jones, Manager, B. & o Building
Baltimore, Md, until June 10th. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett County,
Md.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Epwnrth Lcagne.

Convention, Indianapo Is, July 7o-73,
One Fare for the round trip. From
points east OF the Ohio River, tickets will
be good going July ISth and 10th, good
returning until Tuly zith. inclusive, with
the privilege of extension until August
7oth, inclusive, If ticket is deposited
with Joint Agent at Indianapolis not
later than July 24th, and upon payment
OF fee Of 50 cents.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Mckinley and Temperance.

The Women's Christian Tenn
peTance Union in an interview with
Mr.. McKin ey, protested against
the decision OF Attorney General
Griggs, that the canteen system IN
the Army is legal. According to
the delegates who saw the Presi.
dent, he said to them that he was
entirely innocent OF any klowl-
edge that the matter had been
submitted to the Department Of
Justice until several days after the
decision had been rendered. Il
Mr. Mckinley said this. it is evil
dence that he does not read the
papers, and is what we always
claimed him to be, a "high
mucker." Our temperance friends
assert that he said, regarding his
friend Griggs, that "all men are
iallible, and that if the Attorney
General had made a mistake he
had no doubt Grggs would be
ready to rectiiy il"
If the President was not catering
to the temperance element he
would have frankly informed these
poor deluded temperance cranks
that the reason why the authorities
have determined to preserve the
canteen system is because it is
conducive to real temperance,
health, good order, and discipline
in the army.
That would have been manly.
Why dodge the issue between |
common sense and ianaticism?
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15

Young Peoples Christian Union OF
United Presbyterian Church.
Convention, Pittsburg. August AZ.
One. Fare for the round trip. From
points east of the Ohio River, tickets
will be sold AUGUST Ist and and, good
returning leaving PittsbuTg August 9Th,
with privilege of extension until August
3Ist. inclusive, il ticket is deposited with
Joint Agent at Pittsburg on or before
August 9th, and upon payment OF fee OF
so cents
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
'l'HE SENTINEL

C%~The WAsHINGToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores aud news depots, and also at the
office, So4 Z street, northwest, Wash
ington, D. Z.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS.

A competent instructor for Civil
Service examinations, familiar with
Census affairs, will prepare applicants
Tor Census examinations. Address
Census" this Office.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Through Coach Service between
Washington and Warrenton.

Effective July 4th The Southern
Railway inauguTated through coach
service between Washington and War.
4:3o p. NJ, returning on No. 10, arriving
Washington at SIS p. NJ, excepting on
Mondays, it will be returned on No. IS,
arriving Washington 500 A. NJ.
This for the accommodated OF War
renton and Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs passengers.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
WILL BE RE

Celved at the Bureau OfSupplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, Washing
ton. ID. c., until II O'Clock noon, July
IS, 1899, and publicly opened immedi-
atelY thereafter, 10 furnish a the Navy
Yard. Washington, d. c IS. .8oS pounds
Of steel plates and 10000 tons anthracite
coal. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Bureau. A. S.
X EMMY, Paymaster General ". S. N,
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsvlvspro
passenger station.
Schedule in effect Nav 7. 1900
Schedule in effect May 7, 1893.

Schedule in effect May z, 1893,
9:ot AN ,-Daily-Local for DanyiIIe. Char
For t.nSwy anu way sIaSl9ns. Connects at Manassas
Ly no1DurR with the Norfolk & Western daily.
and and With Q: y ORR, for Natural Bridge daily,
9onr eots az Calyerton for warrenton and
Fauquier white Sulphur Springs. anu
FlIft S1N:-PPSa,lIlEyg5m.TTHET PS,IEg5.T UNITED STATES
salisburn with sleeper for AsheViile ana Hot Hot
SPrlngs, NJ e; Knoxville, Chattanooga and
aSmSais; SSaql,9 o. Tenn, and at Charlotte with
for Atlanta and Birmingham. Solid train train
Dining car service. Sunset personally con.
Quoted tourists' excursion. Sleeper on this
Francisco without change.
4:QI PM-LOoaI for Front Royal. .strasburg
and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday,
z4:so pa Local Daily for Charlottesville
Connecting at Calyerton for Warrenton and
bauquler White Sulphur Springs.
go p. M-DaIy-NEw YORK AND
81 eping Cars New York and Washington to
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville, and To
Aiken. / O.; $50 D M daily WAsHTNGrprSNT rST
AND CHATTANO0aA LiMirsD. via Lyncb. ncS
burg Win sleeperS New X Ork ard Washington
TO Memph and New Orleans through Bristol
So.AspM.-Daily- - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH W ESTERN VESTIBULE LIMITED
composed OF Pullman vestibued seepers, din.
ing cars aud day coaches, Sleepers New
Knoxville and Chattanooga, New York 10
Memphis, via Birmingham; New York TO
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
Pullman Library and Observation Car, between
New York. WashiuEton and Atlanta. yesti-
9Iled DAY GSaeh 1,ttaa 1m,dtsningto3 & q TO Atlanta.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington g:Oi am. daily,
and 100 pm, and 4:i5 pm daily except Sunday,
pm. daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 825
pm daily for HerndOn. Returning arrive at
Washington s:39 am and s;4O pm daily
and 2;l6 pm daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hlll, T;O6 am daily, except Sunday, from
HerudOn 8;34 am daily, except Sunday, from
Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
WashinRton B:l2 am, 1:to am 2aO pm. and 3:O6
pm. daily; Harrisonburg 1900, noon, daily
except Sunday, and Bao pm daily ana $3.50 am
daily from Charlottesville
Tfcketa, sleeping car reservation and other
furnished, and baggage calle for I
and checked from hotels and residences by
ticket Office, 7O6 Fifteenth street northwest /
jil Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl.
yania railroad passenger stations.
Telephone call it4l for Pennsylvania Railroad
cab service.
FRANK 8. GANNoN, 81 V. p. and Gen; Man
j. IN. CUR. Trafiilc Manager
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
L 3. BROWN, 9eneral Agent;
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15

Filing the Army with Foreigners.
An ingenious plan to fill the
armY,in which our our own citizens
will no longer enlist, has been con-
cocted by the Administration.
Regulars will not be sought, be-
cause they mus! be American citi-
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15

TOR FAMILY USE,
alwaysEOr sale by
'HR. XANDER, 9O9 9TH st. NV.
different Vipiages from all countries
of them his own Virginia grape pf
Iuct, and AZ from safe California vips
ards, including the wIues Of Il, POh
tOrfr's AmpelOs Brand; also abort
riatured distilIates, all chosen withtha
J.rupulosity OF thesGpsFiencedconnoLa
seurfOr the protection NI his patrons.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15
Attention, Subscribers!

We have sent out numerous bills
for subscriptions and advertise
ments. Our patrons will oblige
usby renting as soon as possible.
MANY OF our contemporaries in
all parts Of the Union have pub
lished fattering congratulatory
notices concerning the ATTN ami
versary OF the SENTINEL. They
convince US that we are apprecia-
teddy our colleagues for our efforts
for the preservation OF liberty and
a democratic republic. Once more,
thanks to all.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-15

SEEA mShlF co COMMUNlOATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd. first class IN all their
appointments Of 5000 to 1000 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
*Dresden
Wednesday, July IL, 4 pm
OrsfeId
Wednesday, July I9. pm
"Munohen
Wednesday, July a6, pm
I'll. II. Meier
Wednesday, August 2, pm
Wednesday August 9, pm
"wIIIehAd
Wednesday, August IS, pm.
~Dresden
Wednesday, August a3, 2 pm
CrefeId
We dnesday, August 80, pm
And thereafter weekly
The steamers with carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen $40
Round Trip from $500 10 Sss. 60
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of .Sfre'age Passage.
from Baltimore to Bremen S27
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
$34.
Round trip tickets from Baltimore TO
Bremen and return,
Sci.
csSnrn, s0r iT,eIght and passage. apply to the
A. scHUMAcHER&co.
No. South Gay ST..
Orto NAu
EDWARD F. DROoP a. SONS
cas- Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. q.
~ AM5URG -AMERJcAN
- Twin Screw Express Line.
IoCherbourg IParisl Southampton II Lopdon1.
Hamburg
Bismarck. Thursday, IuIy ~, loan,
"a victorian Thursday, Aug. 10, roam
~. -, Twin Screw Passenger serv,os
-'SHlo"'n a1d iLSdTaHGnI, HaI CherbourE LParlsl,
Also New YOrk-Hamburg Direct
G WaIdersee July 1s-e:,o am
pennsylvania IulY 22--s:oo am
paIaIla July 2e-Io am
PPIetorla Aug $500 am
Patra August 1880 am
Hamburg-AmerIcan Line,
General Ofice, 81 Broadway New York
AN"AHD r. DROoP Sons, 925 Penna. Ave
|HoLLAND-AMERIcA LINE
rOE rotterdam and Amsterdam Wis
bOuAOgne-sur-Mer, France.
ELRST cABIN. eso. 90 AND UPWARD
"OO"" 'H'P' 'GG, ga CENT REOUc-
SECOND CABIN, SaT.
hOOhOTRiP,S ,SPER CENT REDUCTION
Apply for handbook and terms ia
General Agency,
." Broadway New York.
z E. F; DEooP & SONS, gas Penna. Ave,
g. w. Moss, car
Washington, DC.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-10
FUN AT ST. RNTKONY'S
Successful Entertainment and Cake
 Walk Last NighF.

The Catholic entertainment at St. Anthony's hall last night was a glow ing success, both financially and so- cially. The people began entering tte hall early and when the enter, ain ment commenced at o'clock the place was packed.
 The numbers on the programme were all very creditably rendered and the exactness and precision with which the events were presented betokened painstaking preparation. FoIowic g the entertainment those participating in the programme were pleasantly en- tertained with light refr5 shments.
 After the cake walk the "peIambu- lators' took an apparent delight in stalking about the hall. displaying their audible costumes. They had no sympathy for the chalk faces who sat around like groups of wall flowers and utterly refused to share with them the cake of conquest. Behind the screens of cork, identity deied detec- tiOn. It was a notable incide1t that the winners of the cake were con nected with the store in which the coveted article had been on exhibition and where it will probably continue.
 Deserving Of special mention was the p.ckaninny song by Miss Pearl Mur- phy. The part acted by Mike and Clay was in accord with the usual cOmical productions of these two con tributors Other most eXcellen5 num- heTs took place. several responding to encores, and the programme in genera: was very entertaining.
 The cake walkers were: Miss Grace Shields and Michael Buckley, Miss An nie O'Connor and Fred Garter, Will Clancy and Earl Smith, and Miss Pearl Murphy and James Gain, the latter couple winning the walk. T. E. Dalton, James L. Burns and J. A, Kil~ roy were the judges and they at first
Arizona republican., 1899-02-10
A DOUBLE SUIT
Prayer for a Divorce and PrOfeC-
 lion of Property.

Suit for divorce was begun in district court yesterday by Warwick G. Scott against his wife, Annie P. Scott, on the ground of abandonment. MT. Scott wants something more than divorce, protection of his property rights. The parties were married at New Brighton, Pa, on Christmas Of 1878, and lived together seventeen years. They came to Phoenix in 1892. In February, 1895, MT. Scott returned to Pennsyl- vania and has since resided there. Her denarture and long residence apart from her husband is made the basis Of this action.
 It is set forth in the petition that at the time of marriage the defendant was possessed of property in New Brighton and Philadelphia valued at S20,000, which she yet owns and from which she derives an annual income of S1,200. It is also stated that there is no com munity property, but that the plaintiff owns as Q gift from his mother, Agnes Scott, fifty-four lots in Highland tract, a subdivision of Dennis addition, this city. The circumstance which in spired the plaintiff to seek a legal sep aFation occurred last May. Mrs. Scott uISu dn 0HIOdN1t anu C1dl1u OA AO1AO stead in the court of Beaver county, Pa, upon the Highland tract property, in which it was set forth among other things that this was community prop erty and that the afiiant was the wife and mother of . family consisting of husband and two minor sons. The property was said to be worth S4,000. The claim and affidavit were filed in the office of the recorder of this county and the plaintiff has been thereby eff fectually obstructed in Highland tract real estate transactions. The Beaver county proceedings are declared to be false and fraudulent, the community character of the property is denied. The defendant is described as having exhausted all her own income upon herself and tt is stated that no part of it has been devoted to the support of
Arizona republican., 1899-02-10
ABSORBING PERIODICAL STAMPS
They Will Be Sold To Collectors at
 Five Dollars a Set.


 Washington, Feb. 9.-The postofice department today issued an order to postmasters throughout the country to promptly return the newspaper and periodical stamps remaining on hand al the time their sale was discontinued. If these stamps are not returned by the 18th of February no credit will be allowed in the adjudication Of ac- counts.
 As soon as these stamps are received they will be promptly assorted and made up into sets for stamp collectors at S5 set. They will then be sent to all first class offices throughout the country and put on sale. Already philatelists have sent in applications for sets of these stamps, but it will be at least three weeks before they can be put on sale
Arizona republican., 1899-02-10
YAVHpAE BOND CASE
New Suit Flied in Supreme Court al
 inc Eleventh Hour.

The territorial supreme court will re- assemble this morning after a recess of one week Associate Justice Davis ar rived in the city yesterday morning and Justice Sloan on the delayed train from the north last night. Chief Jus tice Street and Associates Davis and Dean spent the greater part of yester- day in chambers in the consideration Of cases already submitted. Only three cases remain to be heard, the Provi-. dence Gold Mining company vs. Dennis Burke, Joseph Dickinson vs. the terri tory of Arizona, and Yavapai county vs. Myron II. McCord, governor, Charles H. Akers, territorial secretary, and Dr. George W. Nlcke-s, territorial auditor, members of the territorial lean commission. This case was en- tered upon the calendar only last Tuesday. It was an action for in junction. brought on behalf of Yavapai county against the loan commission more than year ago to prevent the funding of the so-called Yavapai coun- ty bonds issued in aid of the con struction of the Prescott & Arizona Central railrOad. It was tried in this county before Judge Street, who dis missed the petition.
 1t is not likely that all of these cases can be heard today, and after they have been heard the court will sit in chambers for several days for opinions are to be handed down in several i'm portant cases. Among them is that of Josiah Anderson. convicted in the district cour5 of this county and sen fenced to seven years in the peniten- tia.y for a murderOus assault on John M Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-10

her minor sons. The three years pre- vious separation is introduced and there is a reiteration of her removal to Pennsylvania, from which vantage ground she maliciously and recklessly fires the parting shot of a claim of homestead in an effort to embarrass, injure and destroy the property value of the plaintiff in said land"
 The petition closes with a prayer for divorce, that the homestead be ad- judged fraudulent and ordered can celled from the books of the county recorder and that the defendant be estopped from asserting any right, title or claim to the Highland tract property.