davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

grand jury, and it shall be the duty of said officers, on the representation of two or more reputable citizens, to file such information, or to. present the facts alleged to constitute violations of the law to the grand jury.
 SEC. 10. That license for any of the purposes specified ohaii not be granted to any person to conduct such business within four hundred Ieut of a public schOolhousc. private school, or house of religious worship, except in such cutcd previous to the erection or occn- patton of such schoolhollsc, private school, ,,or house of religious worship owned OF occupied in the District of Alaska. measured between the nearest entrance to each by the shortest course of travel between such place of busin- css and the schoolhouse private school or house of religious, worship.
 SEC. 476. That all applicants who have had Il license during the preccd ing year shall apply for a renewal of such license on or before November first of each license year, and shall be permitted to continue business until license shall be granted or refused by the court OF judge thereof: but in all proportion of the license fee as may have become due shall be deducted and retained from the sum deposited there for as the time from the first day of November to he date of such refusal bears to the entire license year, and no other person shall bc permitted to con duet said business until |; license is issued therefor.
 SEC. H.. That nothing in this Act shall in any way repeal. conflict, or | interfere with tine public general laws of the United Stat:e imposing taxes on the manufacture and sale of intoXical- ing liquors for the purpose of revenue and known as the "lntcrnal-RcVcnnc laws"
 SEC. l1>. That no licensce under Il barroom license shall employ. OF per- init to be cmpioNod. OF allow any fc- male or minor or person convicted ol l crime. to sell. give. furnish, or ulstrlb- ute any intoxicating liquor OF any ta- mixture thereof. ale. wine, OF beer tO any person or persons. And nO llccn- see ln any place shall knowingly -eIt or permit to be sod in his establish ment all. intoxicating !iquor of any kind to any person under the age of twenty N-oue Years, unGcr the pencllN upon conviction thcctot, of forfcitiny such license, and no person so forfeit ing such license shall again be granted Il license for the term of two years.
 SEC. 419. That in the interpretation of this .Act words of the singular num- bcr shall bc deemed to include their gIuarls, and that words of the mascu- lue gender shall be deemed to include the feminine. as the case may be.
 SEC. 4eo. That the provisions of this ] Act shall take effect and be in force on and altar the first day of July. ammo Domini eighteen hundred and ninty- nine.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
SUCCESSFUL" OPERATIONS.

Senor Romero, the Mexican amEas5- been another victim of the successful operation. He was subjected to the knife in an efforts to save him from the p3rils of appendicitis and the account of his death says that while the operation was entirely successful, the shock prev ed too great for his system To a mere layman this is very amusing, in spite of the grim subject. It would te inter esting to know what an unsuccessful operation is, if either life or death con- stitutes the opposite. In this connec- tion we find in the Medical Record a very trenchant article on the treat ment for the now common disease which killed M. Romero, by the em:- nent Dr. Hutton, who turns his scalpel on the theory that every victim of the disease must be cut open. He says:
 My experience that appendicitis and all other bellyaches for which men no " operate are promptly amenable to proper medical treatment. I can recall one hundred cases treated with symp- | IOluS Ol IulS mdIduy, DuI nave n9NoT yet met a case in which I felt it was my duty to cut or which terminated fatally. Influenced by the prevailing craze to cut, time and again in coming to new cases of this kind I have
 thought: Now, sir, your time has come; in this case you must cut" But, presto! simple medical treatment again availed. Later on I shall cite other unimpsachable practitioners wh ) share my views, one showing forty nine out of ffty-one cases successfully treated. My treatment is free calo-
 mel-and-soda purgation supplemented l by hot applications, to be followed by 1 a saline if action is too slow
 In the old time, when appendicitis
 was not known as such, it was net common for people to fall i'll with belly-ache" and instantly die-nct So com mon, it would seem, as it is now to ap- ply the knife. Those who knew ncth- ing about the matter and base. their opinions on mere commoni selsewiH be
 likely to agree with Dr. Hutton that the cutting process is carried tco far, even admitting that there are cases where it is absolutely necs ssary.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
PREFERS TO WALK.
attic Dealer Does Not Fancy the Speed
 of Railway Trains.
years.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 9.-On New Year 5 day Elijah N HCfses, residing neer WerneIsville, Berks county, Pa, again vowed he would not ride on a steam or electro railway car. Although 70 years of age and quite a ltraveler. be has nev- CT had the experience of riding cn a train drawn by a locomotive or a trol- ley car, and on each New Years day for many years he has renewed his VOW never to do so. His case is all the more remarkable because for the greater part of his life he has lived within a stone's throw of the Lebanon Valley branch of the Fhiiader ph:a & Reading railroad, and in recent years there has been a trolley line directly in front of his home.
 MT. Noises is cattle dealer, and in buying and selling cattle he has travelled all over many states. He h always had a horror of steam and trolley cars as a means of tTa1sporta- tion, declaring that the speed they make is net to his taste. In all hls travels he has either walked Or driven in a carriage, and nothing can per suade him to change his way of get ting from place to place, no matter how great the distance to be covered. Some time ago business called him to Kankakee, IT,, and he drove there, ana next week he will leave on an extended trip When at hcme he fr5qusnt'y spends half a day along the IatlrCad watching the trains fly by, but that IS as close as he cares to get to them.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
AHEAD or TIE PROCESSION
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

Arizona is making great progressive strides, but the Arizona Republican, published at Phoenix, is keeping up if anything little ahead, which IS good thing to do-of the procession. It's issue of last Sunday consisted of sixteen pages, printed on linotype ma chimes In it's announcement of the fact, MT. Randolph, the editor and pro pretor of it, says. with proper pride: "It is a source of satisfaction to tho owner to know that the production of a paper of this size does not tax the re- sources of the Republican establish ment If Phoenix were city of 5O,001 inhabitants, and sixteeh-page issues were regularly demanded, the situation would not embarrass this office."
 The Republican is 2s well equipped, editorially and mechanically, as any in a town four times the size Of, Phoenix. In, making itself such. the is only anticipating a short period. Arizona is now the greatest of territories, and it will not be long be- fore it is ranked among the greatest of Angeles Mining R2- view
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.

The legislature that will b2gn its session here next Monday will have some important matters brought to its attention, and the session promises to be very inter estfng. The Republican will cover the proceeafngs in both houses in the most comprehensive way. MT. Paul Hull, for many years a politica1 writer on the Chicago News and the Inter Ocean, who is spending the winter in Phoe- nix, will have charge of the leg dslative work for The Republi- can. MT. Hull has the knack of getting at the gist of public ques- tions. and readers of this news paper may rest assured that he will keep them thoroughly 20 ted concerning the doings s-surface and Citherwise-of both branches of the law making body. In mak- ing this arrangement The Re publican is following it's well es- tablished policy of giving the people of Arizona the lest news service possible.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
CUBAN COMMERCE.
Wtat inc island May Yield Under
 Favorable Conditions.

Wash ngton, Jan. Sp3ciaI-NOw that the chief ports of Cuba are again open to the commerce of the United States and under conditions in which discrimination in duties and otherwise in favor of Spanish products and mer- chandise no longer exists, interest is revived in the new market which these conditions offer to the producers and manufacturers of the United States.
 Two tables prepared by Ithe treasury bureau of statistics, ralating to the commerce of Cuba, are of especial in- terest in this connection. One of these shows the imports from Spain into Cuba by leading articles in 1893, the year of Cuba's greatest prospe-ity and greatest imports, and in 1896, the latest available data. The other shows the imports from the United States into Cuba in 1893. the year in which under reciprocity our greatest sales to that island were made, end in 1897. The imports into Cuba during the decade have ranged from 45 million dollors in 1890 upward to nearly 65 million dol lars in 1893. then downward again un- til they touched 40 million dollars in 1897, and emitting the imports for the Spanish army doubtless fell mater i9lly below those in 1898. About four fifths of these imports were from Spain and the United States. and of that four fifths a little more than one-half came from Spain owing to the beavy dis criminations in favor of Spanish pro- ducts in ths custom duties imposed at the ports.
 The following table shows the total imports from Spain and from the United States into Cuba, from 1888 to 1897:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
GOOD TIMES FOR NOvELIsTs.
Advance Sales of Books Far Larg r
 Than Formerly.

"The Technique of Bookmaking" was the subject of lecture by Paul Lefces- ter before the University of Pennsyl- vania, given recently. MT. Ford said:
 ''In story writing story oi 600o words is the ideal in length for maga- zine, and every word beyond that num-
 Der decreases the chances for publica- ti0n. Before Venturing upor. novel the aspiring writer should write plays. for they are the most difficult in cGm- position of any kind of literature and give the very best training. The mag azines pay for names quite as much as for articles. The article is expected to appeal to one-half the readers the name of the author to the other ha'f. :"
 Tn regard to literature as a profes- sion, Mr Ford said he thought the prospects very promising at present
 England is short on authors" he re- marked, "and both that country and its provinces are calling upon American writerSA The United States is expand
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
IA JUROR INSANE.
He Helped to Convict a Man of Double
 Murder.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 9.-N. R. Lewis, one of the jurors who helred to con vict E. c. Flannagan of double mui Her, is insane from regret ct his action, and is now exerttng every endeavor to ob- tain Flanagan's freedom. Two years ago Flanagan brutal1y murdered an o,d woman and her niece. and his at torneys put up the insanity defense. Lewis walked from his hom9, u7teen miles from here and arrived at the Jail at o'clock vest rdav mo:n'ng iuQu r. ing for Flanagan, that he might leg his pardon. He was locked up. and will be sent to the insane asylum with in few days.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

: Wall street is a sensitive barometer too sensitive as to values, which factnate some times absurdly, even though their average may rest upon solid reasons. But in the volume of business. Wall street affords more accurate indication of beth the activity and prosperity of the country, Com parisoH shows that the 85,S20,911 shares of listed stock dealt in during 1898 exceeds by many thousands the number of shares bought and sold for many years.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
TREE TRADERS .coRNERFD.

The wonderful prosperity of OFT
 country as shown by the unprecedent-
 ed balance of trade in our favor has
 thrown the constantly narrowing circle
 of free traders On this side Of the ocaan
 into great perplexity. The New York
 Times, one of the stubborne5t adher-
 ents of that school a day or two ago in
 reply to mischievous correspondent
 who asked it to explain this balance Of trade business, practically lodged the
 question, taking refuge in the allega-
 tion that the so-called balance of trade
 in our favor was misleading, as there
 were many items counted on the credit
 side of our ledger whose value could
 not be accurately computed. But ev5n
 the Times did not have the hardihCod
 to deny that making all possible allow
 ances, we have a greater balance of trade to the good than has ever exis.ed
 before. And it even went so far as to admit that favorable balance of trade is generally held to be the most sub stantial proof of the prosperity of country It would have made itself ridiculous if it had dis puted this proposition, which is accepted by all political econ omists. But the Times in its founder ing among the wreckage of its cher ished system did take one very amusing position. It was to the effect that. while favorable balance of trade was generally regarded as a good thing, it did not necessarily follow that nation having it was more prosperous than a rival which was on the other end of the business. It instanced Great Britain, which despite a heavy balance of trade against it last year, had yet enjoyed great prosperity. This, it will be o6- served is in fat contradiction to the concession that a favorable trade bal ance is a proof of financial and com mercdal strength. It is an idea that would find acceptance nowhere save among English free traders, who lcng ago were compelled to intrench them selves behind the absurdity that "a na- tional debt is a national bIessing," which, as nation, is but an aggrega- tion of individuals, is equivalent to say ing that man who is in debt is better off than one who owes nct ling The l New York Times probably would just now have preferred to saw wood and | say nothing" on the balance of trade | business, and only gave this feeble squeak because it was prodded to do so. But, while that paper thus makes confession by avoidance" as the lawyers say, there are other advocates of free trade which have the man,iness to own up when they are licked" One of these is the Louisville Courier Journal, which admits that the present prosperous condition of the country's | is due to the protective tariff system. It says:
 From collar button to a locomo- tive there is nothing produced today in which is not produced cheap CT and better than it's counterpart in Europe. So much, no more and no less, goes to the credit of the protective system; so much the star-eyed goddess of revenue reform, a little mature, trifle embonpoint, though still beau tiful, is bound to admit
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The nub of the proclamation of the American Evacuation commission to the people of Cuba is embodied in the last clause: Although it is not to be expected from the culture of this city that any one will disturb order or the gravity of the delivery of the island, if any one should so disturb 4t he shall be immediately suppressed by public force and the American authorities will punish the guilty person with se- yerity.' Here is hand of steel in the velvet glove!
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
.OStetter'S
 E E Stomach . BitterS

ing. and relatively the sale of books should expand also. The advance sale of a good novel at the present time IS very much in excess of what 1t was thirty years ago. The ordinarily good novel in a few years ought to reach sale of 100000 copies, which under present conditions means from S30,O00 to $40, 900 for the author. The success full novelist of the future ought to have an income of from S50,000 to $100,00Q annually' g
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The people who imagine that rich customers will settle in Phoenix and carry on the work of municipal inn provement will realize their mistake by and by. This town must be made pre-
 sentable in order to attract that class of people. Otherwise they will con- tinue to ignore Phoenix and go to southern California where pubic spirit is working hand in hand with a cli- mate that is not nearly so good asours
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The governor of Kansas refuses to sign the death warrants for a number of men sentenced to be hanged. In the course of time it may be quite as i'm portant to get a mans views on capital punishment when he is candidate for governor as it is when he'is drawn for jury. service.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

fIn misstating the facts concerning the recent consolidation" controversy the Journal-Miner departs from its pol icy of fairness. We advise our contem- porary to read The Republicans pre- sentatior of the facts.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
AN INTERESTING ISSUE.

The Arizona Republican issued a very creditable special edition on Janu- ary l. It is a useful and interesting publication to send your friends in the east and north as it contains much au thentic information regarding the won- derful resources of central and south ern AriZona.-Yuma Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The new governor of Kansas refuses to sign a death warrant because he does not believe in capital punishmeIlt. The governor would set a better ex- ample if he would enforce existing laws, regardless of his personal opin- ions, until he can persuade the people to demand laws to his liking.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

It is w J. Bryan's opinion that the question of imperialism will be set tied before 1900. It is the country's opinion that MT. Bryan himself will be settled at still earlier date.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

For the information of these who have studiously let the other fellow pronounce it and display his ignorance we remark that it is Eel-o-eel-o which now threatens us so much trouble.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

It is becoming more and more appar- ent that the advance agent of pros perity'' did not half advertise the good features of the show which he preceded.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The Russian disease la grippe is more contagious and infectious than the Russian rulers disarmament pro- posal.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

"A German scientist says that ath- letes have not realized the value of sugar. Financiers have.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
For Women

No medicine is so good for pale, weak, nervous, fdgety women as HCstst- ter's Stomach Bitters It is real hesh-maker, real blood-purifier,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

Admiral Camarl and his fleet are b2- ing preserved in Spa!n's collection of historic bric-a1brac
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

The figures relating to the experts from the United States to Cuba are TOT the fiscal years ending June 3Oth: those for Spain are given by calendar years.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

Publication office: 9e-38 East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
GARDEN CITY REsTHIIRAN1

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY, Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal. a
 TUCK HING & co.
 p and A Washington st., east of Jacobn & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $4.50; Single meals 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

a real nerve tonic, a real
 s t r e n g t haner. It restores tn pink of healt to the cheeks, tn flash of youth { the eye.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES C. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-10

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-09-14
~ a 59c shirt at Jensen 8.
NOTECEy

The following property for sale: %
cows; / 4-year-old full-blood Jersey
bull; l 2-year-old full-blood Poland
China boar; young full.blood boars,
fit for service this fall: l matched
team mares, years old, with harness
and wagon; l pony; lift. geared
windmill, capacity 30 bushels per
hour; fodder cutter, feed mill and
corn shelter com bined; wood-saw,
shafting and betting; sweep 4-horse
horsepower; / automatic steam feed
cooker, 50-gal. kettle and stove COM
bined: 50-bbl. new water tank;
complete creamery outfit, with tread.
power to run it, capacity 80 cows;
new refrigerator delivery wagon. VIII
sell any of the above property in sums
OF fifty dollars, or over, one years time
at per cent. with approved security.
Call on or address,
G. w. swoRTH,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-09-14
DIED.


SMITH.-In this city, Saturday, Sept. 8,
1899, Miss Emma j. Smith,
The deceased, the daughter of John
d. and Sarah Smith, was born in Clifton,
Wis, December 81, 1866. She attended
the Normal in this city for two years.
Her mother died Feb. II, 1879. She
leaves father, four brothers and three
sisters, and many friends to mourn her
untimely demise. OF the brothers, Lin
coin lives at Redwood Falls, Mimi, Her
bert in Arizona, Charles at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and Edwin in Clifton. OF the sis
tiers, Mrs. Evalyn Brooks and Miss Hattie
live at Everett, Washington, and Miss
Ellen in this city with her father. The
funeral was held at her late home in this
city Monday, Rev. T. j. Snodgrass con-
Quoting the service. All the survivors OF
the family were present at the funeral
except Mrs. Brooks and Herbert. The
remains were buried in the Clifton
cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-09-14
Death of D. Nj. Woodbury..

David M. Woodbury. Esq. was shot
at Anacotes, Washington, Friday by
man whom he was assisting officers
to arrest from which death resulted
Sunday.
Mr.. Woodbury. was born in Moretown
Vermont, July 80, 1919. He gradual,
ed from Goddard Seminary at Barre
VT, in 1872 and was a teacher in the
same institution year or more after
completing the course Of study in
Tufts College, Boston, in 1876. He
came to River Falls, Wis, in 1878 and
taught for two years in the River
Falls Institute, reading law in the
meantime with Wellington Vannat-
ia Esq. In 1880 he located at Taylors
Falls in the practice Of law where he
remained until 1891 when he went to
Washington and located at Anacortis
In the practice of his profession He
was married in 1882 to Miss Estelle
Smith of Stratford, Vt. who with a
daughter, 10 years old survives him.
David M. Woodbury. was a bright,
genial gentleman who was held In
high esteem by the people wherever
he was known and a man whom his
immediate friends held in warm en-
dearment, to all of whom this tragic
ending of a useful life brings deep
sorrow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-09-14
In Memoriam.

WHEREAS, Under the will of this
Providence TO whose ways we must al
submit, our well and truly beloved
brother, Frederick J. Burhyte, has been
removed from our midst by death, and
WHEREAS, River Falls Lodge, No. 33
A. o. U. w. has lost a beloved brother
and the community an honored and re
spected citizen, therefore be it
Resolged, That in the death of Brother
Burhyte his family have lost father
possessing a heart OVERLOOKING with
human kindness; this lodge a true and
faithful member, and society an upright,
true and noble man, who has gone to his
Maker, in whom his faith was anchored
ReSoIred, That these resolutions be
printed in the newspapers of this city
and copy thereof transmitted to his
family, and that the charter of our lodge
be draped for period of thirty days.
w. FL. TozER,
G. e. GLASS, }Committee
w. VANNATTA,
Potatoes Wanted Immediately.
TpUTNc WTNcOp