davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

John 0. Evans. who represented Gila county in the house of the 2Oth legislature, returupd home last Thurs. day. Siuce the adjournment of that body, MT. Evans has been south as far as Guayn,as, Mexico, on trip of recre. ation. We believe that he has served bis constitnaiits we'll during the recent legislative session. Of tue several bills introduced by Lim two became laws, namely: An act providing for the em. ployment oh the road of prisoners coutned iu county jails for misdpmean. ors, and an act to prohibit the nse of the American flag as an adver,is,bp device. The bill Introduced by him, for which he worked hardest, was that commonly known as the 'boleto" bill, witch passed both houses and was ve- toed by the governor. Mir. Evans has been criticized for voting for the in. dehnite postponement of the bills reg ulatlng the hours of labor about mines. Those bills were before the house at the same time the boleto bill was up and it being certain lbat the three bills would meet defeat if all were pressed to tual vote, Mir. Evans consid- ering the boleto bill the most import. ant, he agreed to the postpomemeut of the other two, and thus secured the passage of hls bill. Mir Evnus after. wards introduced H. B. 1lS, regulating hours of labor on public works, II. B. l33, mak'ng eight hours days labor in mines, aud H. B. l36, providing for the same number of hours work for hoisting engineers These bills died in the hands of the committee to whom they were referred. Mir. Evans also secured two clerksh,ps in the hohse- Fl. J. Messenger. enrolling and en. grossing clerk, and George Hhut (of Pine), watchman.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

Ifyou want good beer try the San Antonio. the best beer brewed
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

W. M. Futile, with party of h. au police, WAS here on Tuesday binding up Indians of the reservation Rthout passes. MT, Tnltle informed that the wagon road to the new saw n site was completed March 2S, and 'force of workmen went out day be- Fe- yesterday to put up the saw mill
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06
Our Furnishing Goods
 Are Right in Price, in Quality, Isn't that enough?
A DRY GOODS TIP.

The styles in this coming It will ladies Globe Newef coming
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

few pieces of Winter Dress Goods left you can buy them at a redicuousy low figure.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23

most, would do away with the fixed
forms Of court and the inevitable claws
delay'-features that are alone reepon.
sible for all the irritation and distrust
produced. Simplifying matters 10 what
10 needed, not cumbersome methods
long drawn out.
In this connection I desire you.to hold
fast to Z few fundamental truths re.
garding demsgogues, persons In politics
who are tho successors.s Of p. T. Bsrnum
and although quite unique and pictur.
esque are void Of sincerity times.
A few words quoted 10 tho New York
Sun OF July 10th, are timely here. The
article says In part:
"Chere is too much demagogism
abroad in the land; there is too much
false doctrine taught pertaining. to gov
ernmental functions.
"There 10 too much federation OF dis =
respect for courts and constituted au.
thority.
"There 10 too much clamor for class
legislation. There 10 too much incul.
cation Of the idea that men can become
rich without effort, by the mere fat OF
tho government, instead Of earning
wealth 10 tho good old.fsshioned way;
and there 10 too much attention paid TO
cranke, blatherskites and political ad-
venturers. entitled to no consideration,
but who seem to have obtained the pub.
lie ear, and are seeking to pull down the
pillars OF society"
j. III. TYNDALE,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23
"School City" Elections.

Wherever the School City 10 tried tho
periodical election Of officers awskens
moro intense interest than the most OK.
citing ball game. A part Of this inter.
cot undoubtedly 10 due to tho pleasure
children got from playing at the pursuits
Of their elders. But no less important
% an element In the intense interest tho
children take in the matter 10 tho pal.
pablo fact that the officers TO be elected
have very real part to perform in tho
ordering Of tho everyday affairs Of tho
school community. There are always
numerous candidates for appointment
on the school police force; and this 10
owing doubtless to tho normal instinct
that impels children to play at being
policemen, fremen, or other familiar
functionsries. But tho larger interest
In the matter doubtless grows out Of
the fact that the school policemen make
real arrests for real offenses. The trials
Of the arrested offenders involve tho en-
forcement Of real rules and regulations
that tho school community has adopted
for ito own well-being. Tho sentences
that are pronounced by tho court mean
real punishment Of some kind that 10 no
more part OF children's game than
are tho punishments melted out under
tho municipal government to disorderly
persons arraigned before tho police mag.
istratss.-From "The School City A
Method; OF Pupil Self Government" by
Albert Shaw, in the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for December.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
CHEAP RATES BY THE BURLINGTON.
One fair for round trip to points west
Of Missouri river not over 200 miles dis.
tsnt; for points east Of Missouri river.
ono fare and third from Missouri river,
one fare to the Missouri river. provided
such point is within 200 miles. Dates Of
sale for Christmas. December q, - and
q. Dates Of sale for New Years. De.
cember 80. 81, January 4. 1900. Limit
on oil tickets January I, 1900. G. w.
Bonnell, Q. p. A., Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23

Wanted-Seyersl persons for district
office nanassrs In this state to represent
me In their own and surrounding coun.
ties. Willing to pay yearly $500, pay.
able weekly. Desirable employment
with unusual opportunities. References
exchanged. Enclose self.addressed
stamped envelope. s. A. Park, $40
Caxton Building, Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23

The largest and finest stock Of rings,
lockets, lace pins, sleeve buttons. etc.,
at Fleming's, 1911 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-23
LETTERS 10 "GREENBOY"
Government by Injunction.
VII

VII.
One Of the phantoms conjured up by
the democratic party 10 government by
Injunction" Their national platform
has this to say: I'VE denounce arbi.
trary interference by federal authorities
10 local affairs az violation OF the con-
stitution OF tho United States and .
crime against free institutions. We
especially object to government by In.
junction az new and highly dangerous
form Of oppression, by which federsl
Judges in contempt of the laws and the
rights Of citizens, become at once lsgis.
lstors, judges and executiouers."
Az first blush this proclamation would
appear to be 40 self. evident as one OF
tho conventional phrases in the consti.
tuition referring TO life. liberty ard the
pursuit Of happiness" three things that
no party on earth has ever sought to de.
prive any citizen Of.
What 10 it that is objected to az "gov-
ernment by ipjunctionS" 1t is directed
against all temporary and permanent in.
functions issued by judges Of the United
States courts securely bulwarked a. they
are and have been for 20 many years by
the confidence Of the people, not unmin.
eled with veneration. The sight Of q
federal Judge Illuminating novel and, In
the majority Of cases. unnecessary in
functions from tho bench. % an evident
preliminary to the substitution Of sum-
mary contempt" proceedings for tho
usual and orderly processes Of the law.
does not have soothing effect on tho
public mind. It tends to exasperste
and irritste. It 10 sight disgusting
and odious to tho people. Better hun.
dred local trespasses and turbulences Of
occasional happening than shaking OF
. peoples belief In their form Of govern
ment.
The question, a. you will remember,
was more particularly brought to the
surface by tho famous Chicago strike.
whom President Cleveland felt called
upon to aid tho state authorities in pre-
serving order. Contempt Of court, 60
called, was at the bottom Of 1t all.
Now the less courts monkey with
questions between capital and labor,
between tho employers and those ON.
ployed by them. the better 1t will be all
around. The platform Of the republi-
can party contains plank favoring the
creation Of national board Of arbitrs.
ton to adjust differences which may
arise between employees aud employed
engaged In interstate commerce. The
democratic platform contains plank in
favor OF the arbitration IT differences
and recommends such legislation %
may be necessary to carry out this
principle.
Quite number Of states have laws
providing for tho settlement Of labor
disputes by Cancellation and arbitration.
Congress regulates interstate commerce.
The act creating boards Of arbitration 10
an i'll digested measure. It provides for
the taking Of testimony, but the duties
of tho board are not ended there. Their
verdict gives only moral support to ono
or the other Of the parties. Neither
party 10 in any wise bound by the decis-
ion. One vital principle, however. 10
recognized desirability OF avoiding.
by conciliatory methods. any open rup-
ture which may have to be settled by
arbitration. Cancellation 10 always In
order from tho start and arbitration only
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
"rHAr TRAIN DIDN'T STOP"

An Englishman travelling in Mary
land had occasion TO investigate the
running time OF trains that passed
through the small place where he was
stopping. Carefully searching a time
table he found apparently that there
would be an express train due at 4
O'Clock that afternoon. The English
man was on time with his grip. etc.,
and so was the express train. The in
tending passenger watched Ii approach
and thunder by the stat IN at top
speed. The traveller was annoyed, and,
turning 70 colored man who stood
near. remarked; THAT train didn't
stop. No. sir" replied the colored cit
iaen. cheerfuly. didn't ev'n hesitate"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
BRAN BLETON WARD.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rrambleton Independent and Demo-
cratic Association will BE- held at
Whites Hall at o'clock tonight when
all Democrats who may desire to DO so.
will be afforded an opportunity to be-
come members.
in ice cream festival and musical
and literary entertainment will be given
at the residence of Mrs. Joseph S. Hill.
No. 702 West Bramble;on avenue. from
to II o'clock tonight, for the benefit
of Park Avenue Baptist Church
The young mems prayer meeting at
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church last
night WIS characterized by n spirit of
deep devotion, nearly every young man
present taking an active part in the
exercises.
The Inasmuch Circle of the Kings
Daughters will meet at the residence Of
Mrs. Thomson. No. goo Clay avenue,
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Robins are plentiful Just beyond the
wards limits. Two gentlemen went out
yesterday afternoon and in a short
space of time bagged about twenty
five
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
IN MEMORY OF WINNIE DAVIS.
Southern Womens Tribute to the
Daughter OF the ConfederacY


Daughter OF the Confederacy.
The memory of Winnie Davis. 1.-The
Daughter of the Confederacy," is to be
honored by the erection of n handsome
monument over her grave in Holly
wood. II Will be the first tribute of the
KIND ever paid 70 Southern woman
by the women of the South.
This movement was started by the
kichmond Chapter OF the Daughters o.:
the Confederacy. Al first il seemed a
difficult undertaking. lsut the women
sent out circular to Confederate Or
carnations suggesting that they con-
tribute as they saw tit to this work
OF love and contributions soon came
pouring in.
The Winnie Davis Monument Com
mttee soon had 81 .c0O in hand. and de-
signs for monument to cost that
amount We're asked FOR. Many were
submitted. but the New York Camp OF
Conicderate Veterans desired particu-
iRliN a design by Zolney. Il New York
sculptor. This was an angel in italian
marble. the price of which was $1,000.
Inc Sculptors friendship for the Davis
family caused him to reduce the
amount 10 Sl,G59. which included the
El,oou raised by the woman and $3.50
given by the New York Veterans
Zo!ney's design was accepted rs soon
as Mrs. Davis expressed her wish for
il.
1t is the purpose to unveil the monu-
ment At the annual meeting of the
paughtcrs Of the Confederacy in Rich
mond. Va, next fall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
HUNTERSYILLE.

George T.. the three-year-oId SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Rrittinrhom
is dangerously i'll ut the home Of his
parents. No. - Outten street.
Mrs Maggie Mercer. who has been
very sick at her home on North CEN
'ral avenue. is now Commissioning.
good congregation attended tho
service at Huntcrsville NJ. l.. Church
last night and heard y fine ss,,,,o,,
from the pastor. Rev. Daniel y NerH
rltt. The increase in the CONGREGATIONS
NJ TINS church during the last thrnn
months nave been phenomenal
HeV; John III. Dickinson. rector. will
hoid Lenten services at ST. Andrews
L. Il. chapel at o'clock tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY GARD

The Epworth League and congrega-
ton of Lekies Memorial NJ. T.. Church
held joint service last night, which
was well attended. considering the in
clement weather. The subject discussed
was The Fellowship in Christian Ser
vice" These meetings are held every
Wednesday night preparatory to re-
vival services soon TO commence at this
church
The work OF improvements In tho
ward have been very much retarded by
the recent bad weather.
The Earnest Workers of Central Ave
nue. Baptist Church are arranging for
n delightful entertainment in the near
future.
Quite number Of new residences are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16

nursing Colonel James Bowie. Of Bowie
Knife fame. who was down with typhoid
fever. There were III men in the Alamo
AN old mission house. Lieutenant
colonel w. Barrett Travis. q 2S-year-
old six-footer from North Carolina,
was in command of the garrison. Bowie
being second in command. Santa Anna
attacked with 5000 Mexicans. Bowie
was shot dead In the Senora's arms:
Travis fell within few feet of her, as
aid Davy Crockett. fighting like tiger.
Ot all within the Alamo's walls only
Sonora Candelaria came out alive.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
soUTHEY, COLERIDGE. WORDS
WORTH

What possibilities are presented to an
enthusiastic and fluent lecturer like
l'fot. Winchester by such characters as
these. In the Lyceum Course at the
Academy of Music this evening this
entertaining speaker will give his au-
dience the benefit of his great store Of
literary and historical information and
or his unsurpassed gifts in handling
the English language. y cultivated au-
dlence is entranced within five minutes
alter he begins and filled with admir-
alton until his last word is said. Prof.
winchester treats of THE English
Lakes and Their Poets" as is to be in
TERED from the celebrated names which
nave been mentioned. He will make
you feel that You know these sweet
singers in person. and that YOU have
seen all the places where they loved
10 roam and which they made the
theme OF so many of their best produce
TONS in verse. There is not n suspicion
OIL dryness in Prof. Winchester's lee
tures-hls hearers are greved when the
time approaches for his close. Wit and
humor and grace scintillate in all that
he says. Non-m members should apply n I
the box Office of the Academy for tick.
cts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
Bcnut,fu, Home wcd,,,,r.

"A quiet but pretty evening wedding
was celebrated at the home OF the
pride's mother. Mrs. Mary j. Hansford
Fort street, Atlantic City Ward. at 0
O'Clock Tuesday night, when her hand
some and accomplished daughter. Miss
fiiie Hansford. became the bride OF Mr.
Miliard Fillmore Wilkins, n ponular
resident or the ward. The nurtlal knot
was tied ny Rev. w. T. Williams. mas
tor OF LeKies Memorial NJ u. Church
IN the presence of only the relatives ana
close friends of the contracting par
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
BLEEDING PILES.

and all other forms of this common ana
S often dangerous disease readily cured
without pain or inconvenience
Thousands Of men and women ARAFAT
h!cted with somcs sort Of piles. withon,
either knowing tho exact nature of the.
1rouble' or knowing II. are careless
enough TO allow it to run without taI;f, =,
inc simple means offered for a radical
cure.
The failure of salvex and o.n.mcn,s -
permanently cure piles has led many 70
pelevo the only cure TO be 4 surgical OPP
GRAFTON. W
Surgical operations are dangerous 10
life and moreover not often entirely s,c.
cessfui and at this time are no ion"cr
used by. the, best physicians or recon-
The safest and surest way to cure any
case OF piles. whether blind. bleeding or
Protrud:ng. is to use the pyramid Pile
and absolutely free from mineral poisons
ana opiates The following letter from n
fr a,rsD4 hg gentleman, severe sufferer
me prompt enectual character of this pile
take pleasure writing these few lines
20 let You know that | did not eloen To-
three months exceprfor a shirt time oach
night because Of Il bad case of bleeding
piles i, l was down in bed and the doctors
of the Pyramid Pile cure and I boue ii
from my druggist three flfty cent bottles,
They cured me and I Will soon be able
WILLIAM HANDsCHU.
&c St. Cotton Alley. below Bnttsr ST
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not onlv me
safest and surest remedy for piles. bur IS
the best known and most popular. Every
physician and druggist In the co,nt ~,
knows 1t and what II will do.
Send 10 Pyramid Co, Marshall. Mich.
for little book on cause and cure OF piles
proper treatment >''O
The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 90 cents per package
nah14-16-1S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
YOUR NN0STRItS
Are Intended to Warm, Moisten
and Clean the Air You
Breathe.

II they are closged up disease must re-
SUE sW,rt, ! ha s,:r, always been TROUBLED
NOSE ~ the left nostril especially being
GLQGGED Up SO THAT 1 COULD
HARDLY BREATHE through It at ali
As a result. / often had TO Sit up in bed be-.
on account Of not being able to breathe
freely. and WOULD HAVE To
RREATHE THROUGH My MOtITIi
WHEN | AWAKENED My MOI'TIi
MD THROAT WOULD BE DRY AN
TASTED BAD; OF late I SUFFERIsD
OFTEN WITH HEADACHE AND \
TICKLING FEELING IN rms
THROAT. HAD y HEAD COLD MOST
ALL THE TIME, ard the stoppage of the
nose had effected my speech somcwho,
Dr., Firey,,s, treatment has made me feel
Gnt;re'y Ike new man CAN
BREATHE AS FREELY. | THINK AZ
ANYONE. without the least ;nconver
len; len seen soundly. apparently HAVING
no COLDS TO contend with. no tickling
in the throat. etc, and only those who
have suffered as | have can really appre.
c!atc what DR. frey has done for me
o.o ABE JACOBOSKY.
go High street. Portsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
REVIVAL. MEETINGS.
AT FREEMASON STREET BAPTIST
AND CENTENARY CHURCHES.


The revival meetings that have been
in progress at the F'reemason Stree.
Baptist Church under the ministrat ton
of Evangelist Percy CT. Elsom, OF Dan
vile. for the past ten days. continues
to show marked degree in interest.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was delightful Bible reading Csubiect
"Faith') and the attendance was larger
than usual.
Last night Il large congregation was
present. Rev. Elsom preached an able
and striking sermon on The Joy of
Salvation" The impression made was
the finest yet produced. Scores of Chris
tians re-consecrated themselves and
ore young man made Il profession of re-
l!GiOn. There were three conversions
Tuesday night. There will be another
Bible reading ut 4 o'clock this after
noon. Subject: How TO Get Faith !"
and at 1:45 p. m. Mr.. ElSom Will preach
again, when he will doubtless DC greet
ed by large congregation.
THE CENTENARY MEETING.
Although the weather has been un-
propitious since the beginning of the
protracted meetings at Centenary NJ. l..
Church. the attendance has been very
good. and the interest manifested on
the increase. Rev. Lloyd Il. Williams. of
Trinity NJ T. Church. who is assisting
the pastor Rev. w. II. Edwards. has
been preaching nightly with great ac-
ceptability. and his sermons have ox-
hibited careful preparation. and arc
producing 4 wholesome effect upon The
congregation. The outlook is favorable
for n gracious outnouring of the Holy
Spirit. Services tonight at 7:i5 o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
THE CENTENARY MEETING.
Mr. MARX, A.sai,nnt Cnurh,

Detective Snowden returned last
night from Edenton, y. c.. with the
negro John Cross. who stabbed Mr..
Aaron Marx March 18th. Cross hid from
the detectives Sunday. March 5th. and
early Monday morning left Berkley for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16

1T IS rule at the well known bank
me mouse of Cults &; Co.. London, that
none OF the clerks shall wear mus
.hches. IT has long been considered n
i VI business etiquette among the
pilik employees TO wear frock coats
during business hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
Death OF Mrs. AIurnhx

The venerable Mrs. Abigail Porter
Murphy, relict Of the late Mr.. John A.
Murphy, departed this life ut the home
OF her sister. Mr.. NJ. A. Velllnes. No.
l13 North Reservoir avenue, Bramble-
ton Ward, at $3.50 n. M. yesterday. aged
eo years. The funeral will be held from
the residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. y"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
SALD OF SEATS FOR GODFREY's
BAND BEGINS THIS MORNING.

The Academy box office will be open
S,iis morning Tor the sale of seats for
Godfrey's British Band. which viii
give two concerts in this city next Sat
urday, matinee and night. Prices will
range from 25c. to 81, according to To-
cation. Box seats, $1.50. Matinee
prices same as night
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16

IN course of erection In the extreme
western portion of the ward
Inc oyster packers have been quite
shipments to the Northern markets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
SHE SAW MANY HEROES DIE.

News Games by way OF the San An
tonic. TEX. Daily Light OF the death in
that city on February 10 of Sonora Can
delaria. sole survivor of the Alamo.
Sonora Candelaria was ia years old
AT the time of the massacre she was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16

the North Carolina city. He kept very
close then until last Monday. when he
was arrested. Cross told the detective
that Mr. Marx beat him was why he
used his knife.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
USED a CONFEDERATE STAMP.
IStaunton VnD Spectntor1

IStaunton Va.) Spectator.l
y farmer living in Highland county,
who desired to make n deposit in one
of the Staun;on banks. sent his money
by registered mail, This is not out of
the ordinary because this is a safe way
10 send money. but the peculiar part
OF the transaction is that the farmer
used a 'en-cent Confederate stamp, pre-
sunabiy not knowing the civil war has
ended. and another strange incident is
that the letter passed through the
hands of the Highland and Staunton
Offices without being detected.
His Nariety-"Boozer don't seem to
have any moral courage"
No: but he is chockful of immoral
courage. "-Chicago Record.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
Full Supply
Poultry Supplies.

Granulated Bone. Ground Meat.
Bone and Meat Meal. Mica Grits.
Ground Shell Cut Clover. Prepared
Foods for Hens and little chickens.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-16
PROFIT IN POULTRY

means 10 raise n good number, keep
them healthy and make them lay.
Money carefully invested in food for
poultry will return to you many
times doubled. Corn for hens and
Corn Meal for chicks is not the only
and cheapest food. Call and see the
eggs in the Incubator and chicks in the
broader