davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

ladies' or gentlemens, expansion seat.
and handle clamp. for 49, warranted
worth 50.
f.. NJ. HUNTER, Manager,
9Ol east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
G. & o. EVERY SUNDAY OUTING
To Old Point, Ocean View, ana
Norfolk.

ONE DOLLAR only, to these places
with stop-off at each, If desired. Now
is the most delightful season at the sea-
side. Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday out
ing leaves Richmond at $3.50 A. NJ, with
a plenty of seats for all. parlor-car
attached. Returning. icave Norfolk
Ocean View Station at =. NJ; leave
Ocean View at Ills p. NJ, and leave Old
Point at T. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Justice Brown,
in the United States District Court, to-
day handed down a decision awarding
$4,000 damages. with interest from No
vember l. 1898. 10 William l.. Moore. In
the libel filed by him against the sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
Eclipse Bicycle,

with coaster and brake. absolutely SAFE
even II chain should break NO otner
wheel has that feature. Easy terms
low prices.
f. NJ. HUNTER, Manager.
sol east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
f. NJ. Hunter, oOI East Main street.

Low Price. High Grade Bicycles and
sundries. Is located I'm stcse formerly oc.
clipied by Mr.. Blenner. VIII be glad tn
see my friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

We will sell limited number a. Can
vas Cots, 10 10 eoc.; Upholstered Cots, s9c.
to $50, according TO quality AMI number
bought. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

Printing and Publishing Company for the
loss Of The yacht Kanapana, stranded IN
September OF last year while on the
north coast Of Cuba. The yacht was then
In the employ Of the New York sun as
disoafch boat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
The Meather.
WASHINGTON. Ju

- WASHINGTON. June 2s.-t'ora
| RAIN cast;
Il For virginia--Rain and cooler
weather Thursday; fair Friday
fresh. southerly winds. becoming north.
westerly.
For North and South carolina-Rais
and cooler weather Thursday; probably
fair Friday; southerly Winds. becoming
northwesteriy.
THE WEATHER IN RIcHMossD yEs-
TERDAY was clear and pleasant. With s
light shower in the afternoon.
State OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
Book ana Job Printing neatly executed
az the Dispatch Printing House.

Flavor your drinking water with 10 to
% drops OF Angostura Bitters. and you
will avoid all danger OF the impurities
ter supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE sExAroRsHIr.
Pressure Being brought Upon Gov
Tyler Ia Announce His Candidacy.

Tyler 10 ANNOUNCE HIS Cnndfu"cy'
EAST RADFDRD. VA. june 2S.-tSpe-
cial.)--Governor Tyler has had great
deal of pressure brought to bear upon
him to-day from all sections to cause him
to express himself as to whether he viii
be a candidate for the United States SEN
ate. but he declined TO be interviewed on
the subject when called upon by your cor
rpspOndant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
4TH-JuLY-ffH.

Excursion Rates TO All Points on
the Line of the Norfolk and west-
rrn railway at One and One-Third
Fares for the Round Trip.
TO Norfolk and return, ~ Virginia
Beach, $3.50; Lynchburg and lreturn g.
Tickets on sale July LIST 10 atA. inclusive.
good for return passage untukJuly T. 1899.
For full Information apply at Company's
office, SIS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
State OF thermometer.

Mean temperature Coco. .......0,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
Prevalent Savings Bank

CONCLUDED on SEVENTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
A SAD. SAD STORY.

II was born" said said. january Is,
1889. and lived with my father and mosher
in the utmost harmony. l was educated
az the southern Female Institute, at
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
UNCLE SAM ONE OF THE GREAT
 EST Of COLONIZERS.

Properly speaking, a colony is a ter l ritory not forming for political pur- poses an integral raTt of the mother country, but dependent upon her, and pe0pled in part, at least, by her emi- grants, says Hon. A. Lawrence Lowell in the February Atlantic. If this is true, there has never been a time, since the adoption of the first ordinance for the government of the N-cthwesl Ter ritory in 1784 when the United States has not had colonies.
 The extension of the boundaries Of the United States has been brought about by every kind of process; by puI chase, as in the case of Louisiana with the land then belonging to it.. which stretched from the Mississippi to the Rocky mountains, and in the north all the way to the Pacific-as in the case, also, of Florida, of the Gads- den purchase, and of Alaska; by vol untary annexation, as in the case of Texas; by conquest, as in the case of California; tcgesht.c with the country lying eastward to the Rio Gr2nde, and by far the greater part of these acqui- sitiGnS have been for a time governed as territories or colonies.
 That the expansion Of the MisSaiS- sippi and the plains beyond has Eeen q source CT strength, that It has pro noted the welfare of the nation to an incalculable degree. 10 man Will feel inclined to deny. In fact, to realize 1t one has Cnly to recall what the posi- tion of our country would have been today if the ocean of a foreign power had encOmpassed the boundaries of the original thirteen states; if the Ale ghanies had been our western frontier. Since the revolutionary war the indab- itants of the United States have in creased twenty-folI; and of the pres ent population one-half live in com munities that have at some time been organized as te-rItories-in other words, that have bccn fOU1ded by the process of colonizaticn. It may safely be asserted therefore that Jle United States has been one of the greatest and most successful colon;zing powers the world has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
THE CUBAN ARMY" !"

An effort is being made to determine 1 the actual size of the Cuban army
 when the war with Spain closed. Es-
 Inmates of the number of men under
 arms vary from 20, 1000 to 10000, al
 though the general belief is thas the smaller figures are even too high.
 Several magazine and newspaper
 writers have described their experi- ences with the various divisions of the Cuban army" and most of them agree in the one particular point that the | several armies were mainly made up of aggregations of half-dressed, poor ly-equirped and undisciplined men
 IL is true that at no time prior to the declaration of war against Spain by the United States did any consider able army of Cubans make it's appear ance in battle. Twenty thousand men cut up in bodies of one thousand CT less were sufficient, by means of their knowledge of the country, to harass the Spanish soldiers at many points. It. was also revealed, when the Ameri- cans landed at Santiago, that the Gu ban army as such was largely q matter of imagination. At To time did the Cuban soldiers take any active part in the fighting that followed the arrival of our troops On Cuban soil.
 The attempt now to swell the Cuban army to 40.000 men is evidently for the purpose of securing more than the thIee millions of dollars offered by the United States tcwarl the payment Of the Cuban soldiers No records yet furnished bring the total of Cuban sol diers over 10000 and they were in cluded in the enlistments for three years. No account is taken of deaths by bullets and disease, so that the Gu ban force when the war ended was un- doubtedly far less than 20,O0o The Cubans were strong On generals, colo nels and minor officers and every one of them seems to have survived.
 Three millions O. dollars distributed among the actual Cuban soldiers will be a liberal gift in view of the absence of every obligation Of this country 60 pay any money whatever in that di- rcctiOn. If the Cubans would work one-third as hard as the Americans are working for them they would soon put themselves on their feet again. But they a,e disposed tcl live on this countrys bounty as long as they can, while their leaders are fighting over the question of who shall constitute the new government.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

for example, we take no account of the earth's curvature, but act as if it were fiat; and the error is so very small that we are perfectly justified i'll So dctng. But if one were to try to cir cunnavigate the globe on that hypoth- esis, he would find himself wrecked far away from his port of destination, In the same way the theory that all men are equal is true enough to be aI- piled where the inequalities are not toe great. This Is true where the pop ulaticn is tolereibly homogeneous and political education is widely diffused, as in the rural districts and smaller cities of the northern states; but in the large cities where the inequalities of social condition are very great, and where there is a huge mass of foreign CTS untrained in self government, the utopia foretold by the prophets of de- mocracy has not been quite fulfilled. Tammany does no5 altogether realize the dreams of Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
Indians Smoke Cigarettes.

Whenever we think of ''Lo the poor
 Indian we picture him in our minds as smoking the picturesque pipe of peace,' yet to-day we find him smok- ing cigarettes. It is enough to make Tecumseh, SaInoset and the rest of the old-time braves rise from their graves with flourish of the ton:ahawk and a warwhoop. II is a question how the Apaches and Navajos of the southwest ern reservation acquired this habit. Some say it was their association with the Mexican tribes. who learned cigar etete making from the Spanish. Others attribute their downfall to the cow boys. But however they came by tke habit they do not smoke paper cigar cites. They simply gather up Indian corn husks and dry them. When a cigar cite is wanted the dried husk is thor oughly wet in water. the tobacco placed on it and the husk rolled up.-N. '. Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
ALL MEN ARE NOT EQUAL.

The doctrine of human equality has two distinct meanings, says Hon. A. Lawrence Lowell in the February At lantic. One of them refers to civil, the other to political rights, and the two have no necessary connection The quality of all free men as regards civil rights is an essential principle of the common law
 The doctrine that all men are equals politically is quite different matter. There is no use in discussing whether it is strictly true. Nc one ever thought that. No one ever believed that 9 drunken card sharper and Abraham Lincoln were equally fit to be intrusIed with a share in the direction of public affairs; CT that they were political equals in any sense. The question is whether the doctrine is near enough to the truth to be acted upon. At besc it is an approximation, and many ap- pr0ximations are sufficiently accurate for practical purposes within certain limits. In building O house, ploughing field, laying out the streets of d city. oi sailing few miles along the coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
LET IT STAND.

The existing medical law should by all means be continued in force There are many reasons for this, and
 not a single one for the annulment of the law. All possible protection should be thrown about the public to save 1t from the ignorance, irsincerfty and
 general unworthiness eff men who have adopted the practice of medicine to earn living regardless of age, ed ucation or natural fitness for calling l which affects the public at large more closely than any other. A physician
 is called to attend case whose only
 recognized qualification Is diploma from one of the hundreds of medical
 colleges in the land This Is but a
 small guarantee of a fitness to deal with disease. Almost any one can se- cure dirloma who by any means
 can get few hundred dollars and who is willing to devote few months each year for three years in so-called study, All this, too often, is farce. Colleges are scattered all over the country that lend themselves to the
 
 quacks They turn out specialists" by the wholesale. This new growth must live and the result is that states and territories that are net protected by efficient medical laws are cursed by a horde of incompetent men who i'm pose themselves upon a trusting public with power for evil vastly more IL Think of an ignorant man going about dealing out the most deadly drugs! People in general are not in position to select the capable from the incapable. The well equipped doc tor stands on the same plane as the most arrant Quack and how is the av- craze man or woman to know the diff ference? The only way for the public to get that protection which it de- serves is by judicious and proper re- strictions imposed by the laws of the land. It is all nonsense to say that good men are Kept out. No board of physicians worthy of the name would condescend to such con. n.emptible work. The power to Say who is and who is not fit by education and ability to practice medicine must be lodged somewhere and the only logical solu- tion is to place it in a board similar to the one now existing in Arizona Dur ing the two years of the existence of the present law only six rejections have occurred In all probability | there might have been more, but when | men come and find out | the protection guaranteed our people | they seek other and more gullfble | states or territories. This law has been eulogized all over the east by | the leading medical journals and has done much to disabuse the mind of | eastern people of the absurd ideas many. possess concerning the people of By all means sustain the | present law. It is a law of which we all should be proud. Let it stand.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Hats were first manufactured in Eng land by Spaniards in 151O.
 Great Britain and Ireland have an orchard area of 226,G50 acres.
 A single grain Of strychrine will em- bitter 600,C00 grains of water.
 It is said that Varola, a surgeon of Bologna, discovered the optic nerve in 153s
 Among stevedores cotton is regarded as the hardest to stow, and railway iron fhe easiest.
 An experiment made in Boston shows that the heating power of coal is little affected by weather exposure.
 Venice had special officials to regu- late the employment Of children in fac tories as early as the fourteenth cen tury.
 Vaccination as a preventive of small pox is said to have been practiced in China 1000 B. C. It was introduced into England by Lady Mary Wortley Mon- tagu in 1721.
 Our mean lifetime. writes Dr. Alt haus in the Lancet, lis at present about 50 years. but the complete cycle of physiological life. to which we ought all aspire, is a hundred
 Influenza, or the grip, is rot, as many people suppose. a product of advanced civilizations; it is referred to by Hip operates ard other ancient medical writers and a formidable list Of epi- denies in various parts of. the world between he years 1173 and 1875 is given by Hirsch.
 New York and Buffalo men have or ganized company for the purpose of developing he great power of the whirlpool rapids by means of a canal which shall be. built inside or beneath the tracks of the gorge road. This canal will be 53O feet long and 1G0 feet wide. It will be capable of furnishing 35.0O0-horse power at the whirlpool un- der 45 feet head It is thought that the cost will be about g. COG, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine.
 The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon don, shows that Cod-liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets.
 Scott'S Emulsion IS pure cod-liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues.
 soc and S1.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
POPE LEO XIII BEFORE THE BIO
 GRAPH.

Despite his dislike to be photo gra2hed, Pope Leo XtII has permitted himself to be pictured by the Eiograph and number of the most interesJins s portraits VIII be found in the March Ladies Home Journal. They show the venerable pontiSf in the grounds of the Vatican, passing along his fla vorite walks and drives, a.t11ded by his secretary, guards, or members of his household. The pictures are ex- ceedingly interesting in showing the pope as he lives a. the Vatican and his surroundings, and are doubly valuable because they are t1e first pictures that have been made of the pope in q great many years.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS.

Congress has adjourned and the president and his cabinet will now have to take care of the war as they think best. But what is such a war to such a country as this? We have an army of occupation in Porto Rico and the Isle of Pines; another in Cuba; another actively engaged in the neither world. With all this the country is not conscious of anything out of the rormal. Scarcely one man in thoC sand knows he has been in a fight Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
PHGNIx, MARCH IA. 1899.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the extraordinary quantity of advertising now run ming in the Arizona Republican s it will be impossible to allow regular advertisers to increase their standing advertising in the extra spring edition. All adycr- tising for that edition must be inserted in the supplementary portion of the paper fndepen- dently of regular advertisements and must be paid for at the special edition rates, which will De supplied upon applica- tion at this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Old MT Prosperity is administering some cruel blows to the calamity howlers nowadays. The cheerful. wholesale way in which he is advan cing wages all along the line is some thing that the wild-eyed pesSimists will never condone-never.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Reports from Rome intimate that It. ally has already grabbed large and valuable slice of Chinese territory. It looks as though the time were near at hand when nothing would remain of China save a pronounced cdor of opium and a large assortment of an cient superstitions.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Call

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE MAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER ING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS:
 90 CENTS PER MONTH. INVARI- ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

In declining yesterday to confirm the nomination of MT. Charles R. Drake of Tucson to be regent of the university the council went out of it's way to do d coDtemptible act MT Drake is a citi- zen of high standing in this territory. He is a friend of the university and no man would do more than he to advance it's interests. It is a shame that th=
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

The bill characterized by The RepuD- lican as An act to defeat four law suits now pending in the district court of Maricopa county, and to forever step the extension of the corporate limits of any city in Arizona" was reconl- mitted yesterday by the house to it's committee on judiciary. Much credit is due Mir. Williams of Graham county for this action He took a broad gauge view of the situation and used his influence to side-track this vicious measure.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Ex-Senator Smith of New Jersey ought to frame copy of his record in voting for the Teller resolution in fa- vor of free silver, and hang it up with it's face toward the wall. It would be merely a certified account of the per formance that rudely eliminated him from the fabric of American states
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Six million acres of land are nc'v being sold at auction in Omaha by the Union Pacific railway company. It may be inferred from this that the cor po-ation has got tired of farming and wants ito get rid of it's property.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Hon. Tom Johnson of Ohio is a can d!date for the democratic nomination for governor. Mr. Johnscn's bari is all right as to size, and if it leaks with sufficient fluency he will doubt less get what he wants.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Americans spend s20,OOO,OO0 every year on amusements. This estimate includes nothing for the fun that the people, get out of Mi. Bryan and Gen elal Jacob Coxey of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Heavy deposits of excellent coal have been discovered in the Klondyke re- zion. One advantage in mining them is that there will be fine home mar ket for their output.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Representative Cookery of Missouri askerts that the late congress was Outragecusly extravagant. MT. Dock cry would have a billion dollar coun- try struggle along with a thirty-cent government
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Alabama is to have new constitu- tion. Like the constitution Of some other southern. states it is to Dc de- signed to ignore the rights of tde ne- groes, contrary to the consultation Of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
A BIT OF SHARP PRACTICE.

By authorizing the construction Of three battleships and three armored cruisers, but forbidding any contracts or the purchase of any armor except on impossible terms, congress seems to have indulged in a ponderous joke.- Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14
AND GRATIFYING TO THE PEO
 PILE, TOO.

This 4th of March is likewise the halfway post of William Mckinley s first term as president of the United States. No doubt the retrospect is as interesting to him as the prospect Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Many. writers and many takers in sist upon calling the American cent q penny" Why, no fellow can find out. If the English word is to be fla Yored we should call our smallest coin a 'half-penny.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Pennsylvania now has only one United States senator. IL is too bad that. she can't find man who is will ing to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Japan is now discussing the wisdom of reducing it's army and it's navy. The people of that nation of 42,O00,OOO, most of whom count for little or noth- ing. have discovered that it costs much money to become a .fpowe-''
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Some of the labor unions in New York city are fighting among them selves and threaten to precipitate a strike that will affect ten thousand workers. The public and private needs are not to be considered for an instant when the walking delegates clinqh,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

New York is progressing in it's fight for pure beer and nay have time be- fore long to devote it's undivided at tention to the question of pure politics
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

.Aguinaldo continues, to suffer q great deal of disappointment over this governments failure to offer to set5Ia the war by a cash compromise.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Some of the people who complain of the amount Of money spent by :he gov ernment persist in ignoring the fact that it is very large government
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Hail stones as large as eggs have all ready begun to fall ir Georgia. This signifies that gentle spring has ar rived on schedule time
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

council should permit itself to be led into doing an injustice to man of MT. Drake's standing through the machina- tions of some of his enemies. The council would do well to reconsider it's action.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

Ambassador Choate and Queen Vic toria enjoyed a pleasant chat during which that little matter of 1776 was Fever once mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

That accurate prophet the ground hog would probably feel it beneath hls dignity to entertain proposal to con- meet himself with the weather bureau
Arizona republican., 1899-03-14

For speaker of the house Of the Fifty-sixth congress -. However, let us not jump at conclusions.