davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
Young Mems Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting for men only will be
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis
streets, this afternoon at O'Clock. and is
to be addressed by the celebrated Austria
liam divine, Rev. Isaac Selby. Mr.. Selby
will lecture on From Atheism to Chris
tianity." Service open free TO young men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
cAL1FoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. as. d. Rogers
OF San Francisco is at the Ebbitt House;
Rev. Barton w. Perry OF San Francisco,
private secretary 10 Hon. Victor II. Met
calf, arrived in Washington tonight
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

streets last evening. cutting his left lip
and cheek. IL is supposed by the police
that the act was that of an insane man.
although Hung claims that the man
whom he struck first attacked him with
knife The bloody club was found in
Hung'S room.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
Fractured His Skull.

p. McColan. laborer residing on Bran
nan street, was struck by falling piece
of coal on the collier Miami last night
and sustained a laceration of the scalp
and fracture OF the skull. He wss
treated at the Harbor Receiving Hospital
by DR.. Robinson and was later taken to
the City Hall. 1t is feared that he may
die.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
Chinaman Yields a Club.

All Hung, Chinaman who was liber-
ated from the Stockton Insane Asylum
about three days ago, struck Chew Sue
Hing another Mongolian. with a club ct
the corner OF Washington and Dupont
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

Oklahoma Indians have developed a
craze for the mescal bean. a little-known
narcotic OF wonderful properties, produc-
ing marvellous color visions.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

For the comfort of President McKin- ley the following paragraph from the Aurora, paper published in Wash ington's time by a man named Duane, has been published by the New York Times, which unearthed it:
 eff ever a nation was debauched by a man, the American nation has been deceived by Washington. Let his con- duet, then, be an example to future ages. Let it serve to be a warning that no man may be an idol. Let the history of the federal government in struct mankind that the mask of pa- triotism may be worn tc conceal the foulest designs against the liberty cf the people"
 It does read strangely like the cop perhead attacks on Lincoln and Me- Kinley, doesn't it?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.

Elections will be held in November this year in the following states:
 Iowa-For governor and other state officers
 Kentucky-For governor and other officers.
 Maryland-For governor and both houses of the legislature.
 Massachusetts For governor, state officers and both houses of the legisla- ture.
 Mississippi-For governor, state off cers, a legislature and all county off, cers.
 Nebraska-For justice of the su- preme court and two members of the board of regents.
 New Jersey-Eight state senators, sixty members of the assembly and county officers.
 New York-Two justices of the su- preme court in the First judicial dis trict, one justice in the Fifth district, three justices in the Eighth district, and 150 members of the assembly.
 Ohio-Gcvernor and all state off, cers.
 Pennsylvania-Stat treasurer, two judges of the supreme court and one judge of the superior court.
 Virginia-Secretary of the common wealth, treasurer and minor state off, cers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

decade unknown parties have hann caught surreptitiously digging in that vicinity, while numerous holes have been discovered where secret excava- tions have from time to time beer made, for what purpos and by whom remains unknown
 Dr. s. H. Collins, a geologist of con- siderable note, has long maintained that god deposits existed in that vi- cinity, as it is the terminal murraina of great prehistoric glacier: Consid- erable evidence exists that in ancient times mining of some kind had been carried on in and about Fort Hill, but by what race of people is question unanswered. The ruins of what ap pears tci have been a shaft running from the west side of the hill, front ing the river, into the bowels of the earth for several hundred. feet were dis covered by archaeologists claiming to have been sent out by the government some fifteen years ago, and long prior to that time a gang of counterfeiters had their headquarters in a secret re- treat there, where spurious coin, witt: gold and alloy, was manufactured, and the precious metal was believed to have been taken from the hillside O., gathered out of the gravelly bed Of White water river, adjacent.-Chicag 1nter-Ocean,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
A PICNIC IN JAPAN.
A Characteristic Outing in That Beau.
 tiful Land of Flowers.


 A picnic in Japan is a treat that does
 not fall in the way of many Ameri-
 cans; but it was not strange that the
 children of an American consul general
 at Yokohama should have been invited
 to attend one. One of it's jolliest in-
 cidents was the appearance of a troupe
 Of rowing acrobats, who planted thom- | selves close by and promptly began | their performance. It consisted of four boy tumblers, mere fat babies, whose bones were evidently of India
 rubber It was considered almost mean to let Julie go on sleeping, and l soon her joyful pipe was added to the rest of the hub-bub. An opposition show drew near, and was rewarded with instant success; for this time tie theatrical company was composed uf two brown monkeys, dressed, of course, in tiny kimonos, with blue cool:s handkerchiefs tied about their heads. They began by lowing in true Jdpa- nese fashion to the delighted audience; then they fell to fencing, with a ter. rible clashing of spears fully as long as pencils; and between each round the snowman opened wee red fans and handed them to the supposedly over- heated artists, who comically squatted and absentmindedly famed the grass about them. Lee and Ned fairly rolled on the ground with laughter, and Julie had to be held firmly on both sides, such was her frenzy of excitement With a snort of perfect contempt tho ether snowman began to beat his drum and give sharp orders to his boneless babies. But they palled, after the monkeys; and no matter how many ages they stood on their poor little heads, nor how many scores of wheels they wheeled, despite their twists and tumbles and starts and screams and e.appings and bcwipgs, the eyes of the audience wandered back to where panted the sad-eyed monkeys in their striped cotton kimonos, glancing abouS with marked disapproval and a set tleG melancholy regarding the world at large.
 Attracted by the jingle of the copper sen, showered equally by the sympa- thetic tutor, ether roaming shows and musicians drew near, and soon. the pie nic party was the enraptured center of a hullabaloo that could be heard g quarter of a mile away.-St. Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY IN OHIO.
Kurtz-Bushnell Faction Trying to Di vide State in National Convention.

It is said to be the impression in Co., | lumbuS that President Mckinley will soon write a letter disavcwing inten- | tiCn to dictate the republican nornina- tion for governor of Ohio at the Jm- 1 ing state convention.
 Mir. Mckinley may intend to write a letter, but there is no occasion for his doing so. It is not required that the president shall define his position uD- on this matter, as it has already been defined by his friends. It has been made clear that the president has nc desire to dictate to the republicans of Ohio. All he asks is that a republican friendly to his administration and loyal to the party's best interests shall be chosen to head the ticket to be named by the Columbus convention. That is the only request he has made. It is reasonable one and it should be granted.
 The Kurtz-Bushnell republicans have been raising a howl about "boss- ism" and "dictation," but they have raised that cry simply to cover up the nefarious political schemes they are trying to work upon the republicans of Ohio. The sole purpose of the KurtZ- Bushnell crowd is to force the nomina- t1on for governor of a republican who Is unfriendly to the president, as the first step in their conspiracy to deny to MT. Mckinley the support of bis state in the national convention next year.
 We fancy the republicans of Ohio understand the situation, and that they will guard against the carrying out of the plans of the traitors and tricksters there can be no doubt-- Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Mt behooves a nation like America
 which permits it's mobs to burn black wretches and tear them limb from limb, to be modest in talking about law, equity and justice, but it is inpos- sible for Americans, bad as they are. to repress a feeling of horror at the state of affairs shown in France by 1he recent Dreyfus revelations. It IS now the French government to release and pension the Devils island prisoner on
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
GOLD IN INDIANA DUCKS.
Gizzards of Hoosier Fowls Yield s2. 25
 Each in Bullion.

A Klondyke fever has broken out in the vicinity of Lawrenceburg, Ind. Several Gays ago Colonel Fred Kin singer, Lew Wiles and Mack Tout made party of hunters who were sue cessful in bagging a large number of wild ducks that were found sporting on the swollen waters of the Miami, that surge about the base of historical cid Fort Hill, two miles east of Law renceburg. On gathering up the dead birds, Sam Woods, who had rendered some assistance to the hunters, was presented with brace for his trouble. Woods took his ducks home and pro- ceeded to dress them for cooking, wher he discovered their gizzards to be filled with a substance resembling decks of gold.
 Woods preserved the contents of the fowls gizzards and had them tested and analysed, resulting in the discov- cry that the particles were genuina gold, aggregating in value the sum of S4.oV- The event has started a score or more persons to prospecting among the raylnes and gullies that pierce and seam the sides of famous old Fort Hill Every foot of the gravelly banks of inc muddy Miami will be searched by par ties anxious to learn where the prec- ious metal was found by the feathered finders Every duck killed since Woods's discovery has been carefully dissected, but so far no further finds have been reported.
 Some thirty-ive years ago Robert Cady, farmer living on the banks of the river, found considerable god. but refused to ever disclose the locality Of the find. Numerous times in the past
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUTE TO REED.

In discussing the career of Thcmas
 B. Reed one is naturally forced to paraphrase Hamlet, Take him for nj in all, we shall not look upon his like again" Indeed, it is difficult to con- prehend that this extraordinary map has practically stepped out of public life. The nation had come to regard him as so essential a part of it that the realization that he is no longer | legislative factor comes with some thing of the force of a shock He had been second man in the nation for many years. To be sure, he was not the speaker at the time of his retire ment, but his reelection was a fore gone conclusion.
 Whatever may be said of Thomas B. Reed no one can question his courage, his ability, and his honesty He is the most incompatible of statesmen In- deed, he leaves the speakers chair to provide competence for his family At the age of 50 he surrenders the reins of office, he ceases to be the second man in the nation, in order that he may make money for the future sup port of his family. Reed has found that he cannot remain in office and ae- quire wealth-and what greater com mentary upon his integrity can one pronounce than this
 It is idle to suppose that MT. Reed will not be heard from again. The i,l- duence of a man of such overmastering capacity will be felt anywhere. He will become a personal and potent force in the legal life of New York His brain will not lose it's clearness. nor his tongue it's edge.-Clevelan5 Pain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

All the talk about this CT that sec tion of the country deserving the next speakership of the house is wrong. That section is entitled to it which sends the man with the best Qualifica- tions. That is how Reed got it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
MIGHT GET TIRED.

Maid-You got home early, Mir. Binks Shall call Mrs. Binks?
 MT Binks (who loves a joke)-Don' t tell her I am here. Just say a gentle man wishes to see her in the parlor (Maid-Fm afraid you'd get tirld
 Binks-Tired?
 Maid-Yes, sir. She'd spe1 bout two hours making herself lQd kretty New Ycrk Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

condition that he willleaye France and never return In other words it will pronounce him innocent and "vindi- cate' him by punishment Another compromise that might be suggested on the guillotine. and erect monu- ment in his honor.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

If this were the democratic conven- tion season the party managers would be passing resolutions claiming Funs- ton as loyat. adherent of that faith, just as they claimed Dewey and Schley.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Democratic editors who are cast down because of General Otis success and the general prosperity of this country may find ray Of hope in the damaged
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Croker has gone abroad to endeavor to rid his neck of boils. He is likely to have only brief respite from his troubles since the Mazeteers are pre- pairing to give it to him in the neck" as soon as he returns.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Publication office: S6-S8 East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Entered at the posrofhce at Phoenix. Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
SoutberD @aIiforDia Hotels.

 hem tn
  Republican
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only PerfectingaP in Arizona. The only battery Of Linotypes 1n Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

CHHRLES (. RHNDOLpH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

EVERY ONE WHO comes to A ORACLE is delighted. No sick people here. People in rundown condition recuperate here very rapidly. Why Is ite It Is because they have the best of food and that well cooked, and breathe nothing but the purest country air.
 Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the above conditions. Write for descriptive book let ID E. s. DODGE, Oracle AriZ
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE National BankdArizOna PHOENIX. ARIZONA CAPITAL PAID UP ................ .uoe. co
EMIL CANE, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-PresidenA
 c. OBERFELDER, Cashiax,

Directors: Emil Ganx. Sol Lewis, J. ,. q. Smith. Charles Goldman, g. Ober. fielder. D. IT. Dorria. J. ID. LaniheR
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. 6O0 Weekly, one year .............. zVV
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.$ .oe Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02
order o. Publication
STATE or MIssOURI.l
County of Bates, IS

STATE or MISSOURI a.
County of Bates,
In the circuit court OF Bates county. Missouri
in vacation, January q. ls0s. the state Z
Missouri At the relation and 60 the use u 4
EyiisiEer, collector Of the revenue Of M
city Of Butler, Rates county. Ia the STATE Z
Missouri. plaintiff. We Theodore friisoh al
Isaac McCOskni, defendants
civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now az this day comes the plAintia hefG
by her attorney before the undersigned eIal
Of the circuit court Of BAteh county ia I'd
state OF Missouri, I'm vacation and alea hE
petition and affidavit. BLhtlng Em0ug 8ttg
things that the above named defendant, To-
odOre fTitsch, Is a non Trhldeut or the stats Fl
Missouri. WhereupOn IL Is ordered by oil
clerk In vacation. that said defendant be ~
titled hy publication that plHintid has esaI
meuced suit against him IN this court vi
petition and AFFIDAVIT tho object and FehfH
nature Of which IL TO enforce the lien oiha
state OF Missouri Tor the Delinquent tsItt i
the year lsBG amounting In the aggregate 4
the tum OF e2.s5. together with interest, eosal
60 ~ ml~Eion and fees. upon the following dsl
scrib1d real estate situated ia Bates count
Missouri. tO-wit.
Lots seven "a and eight ~ block twenty
four (3tJ west eide addition 20 Rutler. No
and that unIess the said defendant be and Oh
pear at the next June term OF this court q 4
begun and holden la the city Of Butler. Blls
county. Missouri, en- the drtt Tuesday ahfl
the second Monday In June. 1870, and % q
before the third day thereof ~ the Term Wh
80 long continue, II not lhen pstpfe the SO Fl
the term ami plead TO said petition ACCORDED
TO law, the same will be taken ~ e0nieils
and Judgment rendered according 70 II
prayer Of said petition, and the above dsashi
ed real estate sold 20 satisfy the same.
And II - further ordered by the rierk AieH
said that q copy hereof. be pubIiahsf -
BUILEh wEEKLY T1aEs. weekly nsEtPsF
printed and Published In Bstcs oounig.
souri,. for four weeks auccessiveiy, the -
insertion 10 he AZ least fifteen daYs before
frat day OF the next June term OF said eoti
true copy from She record ~
SEAL ness my hand as clerk af0fei
with tue seal Of said court hsfssl
ariNei. Done At OtUCe IN Batter. on tah
18th day ofJauusry. l-gg.
l2-4t J. T. THURMAN. CiTcuit Cen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02
OVER A DOLLAR DEBT.
A. B. Taylor Shot and Killed Joseph
lagsdnn

A. B. Taylor Shot and Killed Joseph
LOgsdon.
Owensb oro, Ky, Jan. 2S.-A. B.
Taylor shot aud killed Joe Logsdon
this afternoon in this city The
difficulty arose over Logsdsn claim
ing that Taylor owed him 81 %
The affair occurred in the west end
OF the city.
The - year old son Of Logsdon
was with him and, after his father
fell, mopped the blood with his
handkerchief Logsdon lived only
FIVE minutes and died with his little
son bending over him.
Taylor was returning home from
hunting with his rifle, with which
weapon he killed Logsdon, shooting
him twice IN the breast. Taylor was
arrested and is now in the County
Jail. Taylor ia said to be wealthy.
Logsdon leaves a widow and three
children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02
Fight Duet With Knives.

Louisville, Ky, Jan Boa special
from La Grange, Ky says: Whita-
ker Manus and Howard Harlan.
farmers. fought duel with barlow
knives in a blacksmith shop at Bal
lardsville. Ky, to day, to settle a
quarrel which grew out of the sale
of some tobacco. The men fought
until exhausted. then rested awhile
and resumed the combat, which
resulted in Mauus being so badly
wounded that he died, while Harlan
is thought to be fatally hurt.
Thew lived on adjoining farms with
the reputation of being peaceable
citizens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02

In military prisons an offender "a -
times sentenced 10 carry cannon baTls a.
one place 10 another and pile them M =
day long That i all. Perhaps il d. =, -
seem very terrible hut II soon wears ~
life out X Is practically death set,ie,s.
and he knows Il. he would rather he 80.
Many a sick man feels the same wav -.
the burden Of disease that he i i,rv~,..--
back and forth from day TO day. He wer5
as soon be iDwu with mortal disease \
viii come 10 that sooner or later.
\ mans life can be dragged ora 4
dyspepsia and liver complaint The ),
pericnce of Mr.. ] 7. Caldwell OF ~
Greek Depot, Pittsylvauia Co, Va. shr--
how DR.. Piercr's Golden Medical DE
cry saves people from Consumption 4,
waking up their nutritive organism ~
giving II power 10 supply pure healfh,
blood. which drives out blood poisons ~
dead tissues and builds up sound, whole
some flesh and muscle.
81 feel it my duty" writes Mr Cardweli 4, !,
letter to Dr. Pierce. " TO write YOU Of the isss,
benefits derived from the use OF Or pier~-t
Golden Medical Discovery and little Pellet
Seven years ago ] contracted a severe ~
which baffied the skill of one Of the best nSg
siCians in my state II ran on and eonii-l
ally grew worse until | concluded 20 write 4,
the world DispcnSay Medical Associatios-
The answer to my inquiry advised me Ia ~
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets e
indigestion and liver complaint al this tirs
two months had passed. In two or three a.
after ] had commenced the use of your rneA
cine my cough had entirely stopped NV die
ton was better my low spirits driven away IA
I felt new life and vigor in my whole hnav
This marvellous " Discovery " uaks,
nerve force aud rugged power. Il Is ht
better than oily emul~ious il does nq
make habby fat, it does not increase tie
weight of corpulcnt people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02

Hon. Geo. B Ellis is receiving
many favorable comments upon his
Rural School bill, a synopsis of
which we publish in another column.
It has the unqualified Endorsement of
State Superintendent ". r. Caring
ton, who gives out many reasons
why it should become a law, among
which is the following
ut is simple change in the ad-
ministration of rural schools and will
not materially disturb the schools as
they are now, further than to put
better teachers into them, make a
more uniform tax levy for school
purposes, permit the most populous
aud wealthy sections to have higher
branches taught in the schools and
lead to better classification It is
not a radical change and will be cas-
lily understood and operated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02
Board of Charities.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-At
an executive session yesterday the
senate confirmed all six of Governor
Stephens nominations for the state
board of charities. The nominations
were as follows: Miss Mary E. Perry
St, Louis, Jan. l, 1903; r. E. Young
Jefferson City, Jan. l, 1908; Mrs. E
B Ingalls, St. Louis, Jan. l, 1901;
Rev T. P. Haley Kansas City, Jan.
l, 1901, r. Ii Abercrombie, St.
Joseph, Jan l, 1905; H Z. Robin
son. Maryville, Jan. 1, 1905.
Tns senate also confirmed the
nomination Of Harry Halves to be
police commissioner of St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan 81
Under the innocent caption OF An
act to regulate trade" Mr.. Slate, of
Maries, introduced in the house
to-day bill designed to wipe depart
ment stores off the map The bill
Classics every line of trade, divides
and subdivides business to the most
minute detail. It provides that a
merchant may do business under
any one of the classi6cations by
paying the ordinary fee for a mer-
chants license But for every line
he may add to his business he must
pay a license OF $500 and a fine of
$1,000 is provided for every violation
Of the law
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-02

Whereas, WIN VI Classify and Mildred Gas
his wife, by tuei r deed Of trust dated Dee. 80
and recorded in the recorder Office withih
for Bates county, Missouri, in book ~ pags :
conveyed 10 the undcrsi gned trustee the tghys
ing described real estate lying and being ~.
in the county Of Bates and state of hissg1
to-Wit.
The west half OF the southeast quarter g :
northwest quarter, and the east hair = =
southwest quarter Of the northwest gnhfsi.
section twenty three t2JJ ia township thif9 -
800 Of range thIrty-Oue f3I) containing -
so acres more or less, which convey Anee :.
made IN tFast to secure the payment = '
certain notes fully described in SAID a.. y
trust;and whereas default has been maas , =
payment Of the annual interest on sara ~
and whereas according - the terms ana q
tons OF the said note and deed or trnsty -
default r. ndered the whole debt doe apa ~,
bic az once And the same b now pesi az
unpaid. Now, therefore, a. the regas..
the legal holder Of said note and pafsgsslll
the conditions Of said deed o. trust ] VII .
coed to sell the above described pTefhAsss I
public yendue, 20 the highest bidder, tor -
At the east front door Of the cOuTt 49,
the city Of Butler, county Of Bates, ana So
Missouri, on
Friday, February q, 100,
between the hours Of nin- O'Clock In ~ Z.
noon and I've . clock in the afternoon o. "
day, for the purpose Of satisfying salq y
Interest and coats. Z. A ALLEN,
Ig-lt Trusts