davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

WANTED brick moulders at
 Jerome Junction.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

FOR frst-class rooms and board go to the ''Rumney," one mile from city, on Grand avenue; plenty of fresh milk and eggs; abundance of shade and lawns. and use Of surrey.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

WANTED-A girl for easy housework and care of children. Gan offer per manent place and use of good room with moderate wages. Mrs. C. 5. Kendall. 454 North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

FOR SALE-Drug and general mer- chand:se store in sdjoiEing room. Address Z, this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.

JOSEPH H. KFBBEY & ARTHUR ]. EDWARDS. Lawyers Steinger block 2I1z s. list. Ave. PhPaix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
Men and
 Women Advised Free Write

HUDYAN- gives strength, because it makes rich red blood. It overco ones debility; it in sures a proper discharge of the functions or VAN restores the glow of health to pale, wan complexions- HUDYAN Is natures remedy.
 HUDYAN is for sale by druggists. 50 ccIffs a package, or SIX packages TOT S@ oJ- II your druggists does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, cor ner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets San Francisco, Cal
 You have the Privilege of Con.uIttng Ehe RUDYAN DOCTORS Free of Charge. Call or Write
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROS, DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered Ofilre, Fleming Block rooms POI. 202 POS. 204, 205, 206.
 H. J. JESSOP-DentisI. Oh1ca Porter building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets. rooms 14 and 1s-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22
F ROE ESSlON AL
VETERINARY

 F O. RICHMOND. NJ. D. C., PhPnix, Arizona Veterinary surgeon and dentist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Of- flee and Residence, 537 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

160-ACRE ranch for ren;, 50 acres fn alfalfa, balance stubble land. Soil excellent for grain. Three-room house, well and bearing orchard, wood and water galore. Address P. O. Box sos, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

young Japanese boy, situation in good family Good
 cook and launderer; city or coun-
 try. Address no East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-22

SOLICITORS for nursery stock; cash advanced for expenses; write today for full particulars, Oregon Whole sale Nursery Co.,, Salem. Ore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

sides, the case is with you. The Vir-
ginian-Pilot appeals to all of you who
are not fools, to put an end to this
state of things by breaking the gold
monopoly and restoring the equal legal
privileges of gold and silver. There
is positively no other way OF ending
1t directly and promptly. and it must
end. peaceably or otherwise; in peace
and general deliverance from evil. or
otherwise in general calamity. from
which none can escape. and where the
winners $50 far) must inevitably be the
principal losers and victims
No man knows what II day may bring
forth 1t may be too late ere night to
avert the impending catastrophe. We
can only beseech you TO do right and
ensure justice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
THE SENATORIAL RACE
OPINIONS OF PKE>s.
THE SOUTH AND BRYAN.
tFrom the Utica Globe.)

The president of the Alabama Bar
Association. j. j. Willett. made speech
in Tammany Hall Tuesday. In 1t he
said
Bryan has a host of friends in the
South, yet there are Considerab e
number who would prefer a man from
the Eastern States to make the race
Tor Presidency next year. One reason
why he is losing ground In the South is
the growing belief that he cannot win
II nominated. This is not because the
masses are not fond of the Nebraska
orator, but because the South has lost
confidence in the West after the expert
ence of 1885,
This declaration should not frighten
followers of the standard bearer of free
silver. because 1t happens to come
from the leading lawyer OF Alabama.
He may be as wide of the mark in his
prophecy as the oracle of the country
store whose predictions are reasoned
out from the almanac instead of the
newspaper Mr.. Wlletts words, how
ever. derive importance because they
were uttered before the strongest Dem
ocratic organization in the land. and
upon an occasion when profound
speech Is looked for. But the logic of
events Is all against Mr.. Willett's fore
sight. In the first place the South does
not distrust the West. The latter was
as loyal to Bryan as the South. though
RI did not bring rs many votes to the
electoral college. What 1t may do next
year is something Mr.. Willett or any
body else cannot answer at this stage OF
the proceedings. AS for Bryan's wan
ing popularity that is a mistake. lie
is Il stronger man to-day than h. was
in 1896. The gatherings that greet him
wherever he chooses to speak attes'
this plainly. No other Democrat can
draw the vote he can next year no mat
ter how tho platform is worded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
MAY THE PEOPLE SAY.


From Bedford Bulletin. July 20)
The Bulletin addressed a letter on
Tuesday to each candidate for l.cgisla
tive hOnors in this county inquring IL
they were willing that the ballots used
in thc approaching primary should be
50 printed as TO allow the people to
choose what candidate for the United
States Senate their representatives,
should vote for in the Legislature.
owing TO some Of the olndidates liv-
ing off the railroad. answers have not
been received from all, but those re-
ceived are unanimously in favor Of
letting the people say. Their answers
are in substance as follows:
Graham Clayton candidate for the
Senate: Il have no objection. ana in
deed would prefer to have the ballots
so printed"
Ii. c. Lowry. Senate: 81 am per-
fectly willing for the ballots to be used
for the purpose indicated in the above
inquiry"
7. S. West Senate: 81 unhesitat-
ingly reply. yes: l most heartily en-
dorse this plan until such time as the
national constitution can be changed
so as 10 allow United States Senator'S
to be chosen by the direct vote of the
people"
Geo. e. Murrell, House: az answer
emphatically, yes. will gladly
welcome an opportunity for tho people
To express their choice"
Mr. Kasey. in his announcement. ex-
presses his advocacy of election of
United States Senators by the people.
Mr.. Brown likewise announces his
advocacy of the election by the people
and doubtless Mr.. Goad whose an
nouncement was received to-day, does
the same.
In view Of these expressions by can
didates and the universal desire of the
people themselves. when the County EN-
cutive Committee meets Monday TO set
n day FOR the primary they will proba-
piy likewise order the ballots to be
printed with the names Of United States
senatorial candidates in addition to the
names of the Legislative candidates.
10y scratching those he does not like
ana leaving the ones he wants, the vot-
en- can have voice in the selection OF
ms representative in the United States
Senate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.

Governor j. Hoge Tyler is out in a
card this morning announcing himself
as candidate for United States Sen
ate To succeed Senator Martin. He says
he does not want the honor unless il
is the wish of the majority of the peo-
pie of the state" Yes, and If 1t is left
to ropular vote of the people he would
beat Martin two to one.-Salem Times
Register.
Yes. and if the people will exercise
their right in the selection Of their leg
islativc representatives and instruct
them rs to their choice. the lobby and
machine power will not be able TO de-
feat that chioce-Puaski News-Re-
view.
How Governor Tyler can expect to
capture the Senatorial prize with the
influence of the Wytheville Dispatch
and the Rural Retreat Times directed
against him is mere than we can com
prehend.-SOuthwest Sentinel
This competition means. also, that
the attention of the Democrats Of this
state will be called to the desirability
OF having Senators nominated and
elected by popular methods. The May
meeting did not originate. but It widely
disseminated. the doctrine that the peo-
pie may as well be trusted to choose
their Senators rs 10 choose their Rep
resentattves In Congress. Governor Ty-
ler's candidacy. necessarily. will have
further educational effect In that d.
rection: that is to say. 1t will furnish
an opportunity for a practical test to
he made wherever public opinion de-
mands that II shall be made.-Rich-
mond Dispatch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

THE POINT OF VIEW.

The point OF view of tho producer.
that OF the dealer. and that OF the con-
sumner. or user. are essentially differ
emit; yet, as all are consumers. or users.
Of production, all have a common or
mutual interest in production. besides
the special interest everyone may have
considered solely as II producer, or
dealer. or consumer. For the general
better, provided the demand, or use.
equal the supply; and 1t Is only when
supply. or production. falls to answer
the demand OF consumption that want,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
Cases like this one
can be successfully
treated at their homes

I suffered SO much from Catarrh before
taking DIR. Firey's treatment that I
THOUGHT 1 WOULD HAVE CON.
SUMPTION IL 1 did not soon get some
thing to cure me. 1 WAS ALL THE
TIME CATCHING COLD. Tho least
change of the weather gave me cold,
which often settled in my chest. MY
EYES BECAME WEAK and seemed to
have glimmcr before them. l had head
aches and dizziness and MY NOSTRILS
WOULD GET DRY AND SCABBY. In
the mornings when l arose I would have
to gag so much to remove the mucus
from my throat that ! would nearly von-
1t. had a TERRIBLE TIRED FEEL
ING IN THE BACK and would get up in
the morning feeling as if / had been beat
en- nearly TO death. l suffered greatly,
too. from Indigestion. | am so thankful
to be able to say that DR.. Frey's treat
mcnt has cured me.
l. =. lEGGETT
Washington. y. c.
With j. T.. Philius
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
made unto every man according as he

made unto every man according as he
had need.
But a certain man named Ananias.
with Sapphire his wife. sold a possess
sion, and kept back q part of the price.
his wife also being prlvy to 1t. and
brought n certain part, and laid 1t at
the apostles feet. But Peter said, An
anias. why hath Satan filled thine heart
to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep
back part of the price Of the land?
While it remained, was 1t not thine
own? and after 1t was sold. was 1t not
within thine own power? Why hast
thou conceived this thing in thine
heart? Thou has not lied unto men,
but unto God.
And Ananias hearing these words
fell down, and gave up the ghost: and
great fear came on all them that heard
these things"
lie and his wife lied unto God, and
they defrauded the people. And that
is what monopoly and all It's aiders and
abcttors are doing: lying unto God and
defrauding the people. But Ananias at
least gave part to the people, while
the Ananiases of gold and prosperity
are endeavoring to keep back" all.
Smash the act of 1878; bring in silver to
the people again; restore competition
and freedom; and plenty OF money will
destroy monopoly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
THE GOLDITE PROFESSION OF
FAITH.

They know that the great principles
of Democracy are of far greater i'm
portance than any one policy of finance.
therefore they are unwilling TO sacrifice
everything to free silver. They believe
that it is the duty of Democracy to pre-,
serve the integrity of the Democratic
party that Rcpublicanism may be COM
batied. They believe that it is the duty
of the Democratic party to win and
their Sreat concern now is 10 retire the
one question upon which Democrats are
divided and to bring the Eastern and
Western ana Northern and Southern
Democrats together upon u common
platform. cordially united. armed with
Jctfersonian principles. and fully equip-
per to meet the Republican vote.---
Richmond Times.
The above carefully prepared sum
mary is put forth by the Richmond
Times as the latest profession of faith
of the goldte Democrats. 1t is well for
professional politicians to make a pro-
fession. AZ least, though it be no more
but it is amusing to note. in this case.
the Discrepancy between profession
and performance.
1st.-'The great principles of Democ-
racy are Of far greater Importance than
any one policy of finance" And yet
the Times and its billy bynum assoc
ciates. adopt the Republican gold
mono-mctallic policy Cat best but an
experiment" of contraction and mo-
nopoly), abandon the Democratic party
and it's principles and seek to split and
defeat the party by stealing or counter
! feiting its name ana pretending to set
up a bogus Democratic" party of
$4,000 kickers against 6,5OG,O 900 Demo-
Gratis.
2nd.-"Therefore they arc unwilling
to sacrifice everything to free silver"
/ Nevertheless. unwilling to sacrifice"
anything for free silver and Democra-
cy. they rush hel-bent to the aid OF Re-
! publicanism with the willing and eager
sacrifice of the Democracy and its
great principles" to gold mono metal
lism and its experiment in behalf OF
contraction and monopoly in money ana
all other things. except the army, war
| imperialism, trusts. and foreign Grim
I inal aggression" for territorial subjuga-
ton and acquisition in Asia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

other power and will. through men or
measures. 1t is rank treason in effect,
and he is n traitor who participates in
who. being legal representative of the
people. betrays his duty as 4 citizen,
and his trust as an officer In any
scheme or plot to subvert the lawful
government of the people by the usur-
patton and misrule Of men who steal
power as they steal everything else.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
THE SILVER ISSUE.

Whatever may be said 1t is n cold
fact that the question of free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
ID to l will not arouse anything like the
interest among the people in 1900 tina I
II did in 1886: and 1t is also n cold fact
mat, even in 1896 the question of free
silver was lacking I'm the elements that
go TO make uD IL great issue. AT best,
IL WAS problem Of abstract finance,
with which men skilled in monetary
science were better fitted to deal than
the great body OF the peoplc.-Norfolk
Landmark.
That view of the matter may prevail
with n superficial Republican. but the
ADLER Republicans see Il great deal more
In 1t. which accounts for their vigorous
and tireless. cunning and endless eff
forts to get rid of Bryan and silver for
1900. somehow. anyhow. They who see
nothing but the metal, the gold and sill
Yer, or only even the money involved
are near-sighted, short sighted,-c
tirely too blind to see anything that is
not palpable ana gross to every sense.
AS for silver, in this controversy, no
democrat regards 1t at all as OF any
consequence, except as money, and
even as money, it can only add to the
volume and break the monopoly of gold.
silver being in itself of small moment
but rs remedy for the evils of gold
monopoly To illustrate with Il figure
very familiar to all readers of this
paper: Silver is to gold what Indian
corn, or maize. is To wheat. Wheat is.
par excellence. the bread grain of man
KIND; but corn is available for bread
when wheat is high priced. or scarce.
and in effect and for all practical pur-
poses takes the place of wheat or its
flour. or adds to the supply of these
for those that prefer them or do not
like corn and its products or grits.
hominy, meal, &c, which. nevertheless,
millions are glad to accept as bread
stuff and as substitutes for wheat and
Hour. And Just as wheat is the more
easily obtained by its lovers because
of the supply of corn and just as this
corn increases bread-suppiy and COM
fort OF the world, so does silver en-
large the general supply of money for
men. but makes gold the more readily
obtainable by all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

Yet that is Il very limited and mar
row view of the matter and is but n
triilc compared with the greater bene-
Hts which come from the destruction of
the monopoly of wheat. or that of gold,
by the free supply of corn in the one
case. or that oc silver. In the other.
And here is the gist OF the matter:
the escape from the tyrannies of mon
opoly. that enslaves and starvcs man
kind.
There is the lesson: and the way
faring-man. though a fool, need not
err therein: corn breaks the monopoly
of bread. practically doubles the sun
ply of wheat, and especially benefits
The lover of wheat by the abundance of
bread Cor all. In like manner, silver
breaks the monopoly of money. practi-
caily doubles the supply of gold. and
especially benefits the lover of gold by
the abundance of money for all. OF
course. while the people are blessed and
rejoiced at the plenty of bread and
money so secured, the monopolists.
spectators and capitalists are raving
with rage and baiIied avaricc at the
thWarting of their schemes to cXtort
unlimited wealth from the misfortuncs
OF their fellow men; to take every adj
vantage of the widespread scarcity Of
bread and money; and If all their lying.
fraud, force, bribery and corruption fail
TO prevent the restoration of silver
with all its material blessings. they VIII
turn and rcnd one another if they can
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

3rd,-''It is the duty of Democracy to
preserve the integrity of the Democrat
ic party that Republicanism may be
combatted." Yes: to choke dogs with
butter. To preserve the integrity of
Democracy by yielding every principle
ana policy Of Democracy advocated by
jefferson ana the fathers. to surrender
the coin and legal-tender OF The consti-
tuition. the hard money" OF the people.
and shout for gold while looting the
Treasury of national bank notes" to
lend the people their own money al
from to l. per cent. Il year. TO lock
arms with the Republicans on every is
sue involving money and the robbery OF
government and people-even to tn,
trusts
4th.-"Gt is the duty of the Democrat
ic party to win TO retire the one
question upon which Democrats are di-
vided TO bring Democrats to-
gether upon a common platform .
armed with Jeffersonian principles ana
fully equipped TO meet the Republican
vote" How beautiful. ITO win" is
our duty at every "sacrificc'' of silver
and principle, the one great concern
now being 10 retire silver and put up
gold, TO play" jefferson with jefferson
omitted. ana TO meet the Republican
vote" as in 1896. with the wild huzzas
of enthusiastic acclaim-the Times al
the front shouting for Mckinley and
down with Bryan."
That is the profession of faith as a
substitute for the Democratic platform
Of 1896! 80 Temporal, O Mores." No
wonder that in the same issue of the
Times it is said:
The process may be slow, but it is
none the less Inevitable. that the char
actcr OF The Virginia people. which has
been 50 high ana honorable, will sooner
or later become changed and we will
become sly, underhand and corrupt
people.
Temporal mutantur. at nos mutamur
in ills" The times are changed and
we are changed wi;h them. But under
the condition OF Goldites, Democratic
and Republican, the change viii not BE-
slow.-for it is rs easy to descend to
liades as it is difficult to ascend to
Elysium. The change is effected, an
parently already in a portion of the
Virginia press ana its ellen; lie: for a
stranger now infallbiy takes this gold
Ue-pemocratic journalism. as tho ultra
Republican expression Of the state: and
they should be called Republican pa
pcrs. for on the iaafinr NJ, tical is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
GOD MADE MAN: THE DEVIL
MADE TRUSTS.

Mammon has no church. nor religion:
no party, nor politics: no conec -nce
nor principles no prcjudiccs. nor plrti-
allties: no country. nor Patriotism: ana
no god. but money. and ~, affection.
hut the lDve of money. the root of aii
evil. Not many years aso Sd railr14l
mngnate mow dead. ana p,ob.ny
wser, testifyins before SOM ruh4.
committee of investigation. oueniv
clarcd that his corporation was De-, q ll-
ti2an. and was Republican or pana-
cratic. accordingly as the comnurl, d..
body with which il was dealns b.l,ul-
cd % one party or the other; o.. aec3ri-
Insly as 1T might pay The company be;-
ter to be on this side or THAT ana BIZ
who regards corporation from amy
other standpoint; than tina, ass sn-o
by The railroad magnaie 10 his cumbi-
nation. is sure to he shown his error
before he goes far.
The southern Ex-Confcdaratc Trust
and the Northern Ex-Federal Trua,
know no convictions. have no rove.
renee, no memories, no loyalty mo-
tiiins but the love OF money. ana either
will sell the people or the country.
with equal impar;ality ID the English.
or the Russian. German. French. or
Turk,-which ever VIII pay beat ana
it is simply idiocy 10 expect otherwise
of artificial persons or bodies that have
neither souls to save. Eor Conscience,
10 kick
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

But the Money Monopoly has another
and different point of view. Its Cur
rency Reform Club even assails the
Comptroller of the Currency for indulg-
ing in "imaginary terrors of contrac-
ton" and promoting them among the
people. Contraction has no tcrrors for
the monopoist: he therefore contracts
the supply OF bread, really or artificial
ly, so that he can control it, and secure
eXtortionate prices for wheat: he CON
tracts every business he touches by de-
stroyng competition and fixing his own
profits; he contracts the volume Of
money and currency to mono-metallism
To increase the value OF his gold and
his notes. and enslave government and
people by his exclusive regulation of
what was once subject to the laws of
nature and the needs of the public; and
if he is for expanding our territory. our
army and the National debt il is only
that thereby he may more effectually
contract State and popular power, de-
stroy our liberties and establish abso-
lutte mastery of the Federal govern
mcnt.
TO every Intelligent American. except
the political kleptomaninc ana ibis fell
low mono-maniacs, mono mctlllsts.
monopolists and monarchisis. the out
look abounds with terrors; but - the
monopolistic lllcptomanic. who IS ute
the earth. all is lovely: FROM -rfrf,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
LYING UNTO GoDI

"Noither was there any among them
that lacked: for AS many as were pos
SCISSORS Of lands or houses sold them,
and brought the prices of the things
that We're sold. and laid them down at
the apostles feet: and distribution was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

Has offices and No 2ii Main street.
Norfolk. Va. Spccialties: Catarih and all
diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat Chest
and Stomach.
Hours. . a. m to II 80 p. m: p. M. TO
ESQ p. III. Sunday Hours. 1889 ~ In. 10
l2:3 p. III. Tuesday night ana Thursday
night. 1870 y. III. u =. III.
Consultatloa ALWAYS free. Medicines
furnished Terms always moderate. EyGa
examined for Slayscs free OF chNgEe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

The people. it is seen, elect directly
the members of but one branch of Con
sress-;he House; but the two Senators
of each State, respectively, are chosen
by the legislatures of their state. and
both branches of these State logls-
iatnres are elected by popular vote. In
theory, intention. fact and effect. the
General Assembly of every State rep
resents, and in all good faith is practi-
cally. the people Of that State: with this
important proviso.-tha: IT Is NOT
THE PEOPLE in any sense authorlz-
ms or allowing it to reverse or alter the
popular VIII, or in anywisc (as to the
People themselves OF anything that is
theirs) 10 be other than agents and
servants Of the people. AS such Cand
such only) legislatures and Legislators
are invested by the people who made
the Federal constitution with power To
chose L. $. Senators; each and every
legislator solemnly eweals or atlirms
(among other things that he will
faithfully perform the duty II his office.
10 The best of his ability: So help him
God And the state constitution
which prcscrbes that oath declares; in
lis LIST Article: "Tha; all power is vest
ed IN, and consequently derived from.
the people; that magistrates" tan pub
lie ohcers) are their trustees ana
servants, and at all times amenable to
Them"