davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES
Ne are ceiebfa,inZ me
successful introduction OF
-lEAE S;0yes and Hinges
b. giving purchasers out OF
Hoa0lIlu 4 speciiI beneh, OF
q FrSpzil, Rebate Of 10 per
cent OF the regular price of
81 our stoves: In addition
% V'nich you get ti.s usua!
!; neT cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock Of Iso
stoves. ranging in Prize from
srI 10 S72-w'ith another Isc
.nOw 81 the way. c0Tlprises
the following:
Meet Jsssi P.,.gE.
Isz-s ryi~s. .1-t VIZ ccsl
EHSsE EVIL PAGE
Isx- ssysex. sf.h VIZ Col:
Isa.- 8 srY1e, sfta q 15-.o-- " zfss
CITY JEWEL RASGe.
1s1es. syir. sTth &C tt,ou, wassr
C0L ~. gT-h g without is. watts
saCogE LEVEL SIJyE.
1sz-t. >T-a g 1Ttsegt geserycr.
kODEsS JEWEL STOVE.
Bszs, rfth g pithcU: R-ss.yoir-
xESCLHE JEWEL STOVE.
Isles NJ. zasSc.s.
". v. DIIOND & CO.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30

The subjoined note was received at
the Office of the Marshal yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
: AsTLE Il COOKE, L!G
HOsOLrLC
CgxkIsSION nERCHl MS.
SUGAR FACTORS,

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TAs llybsis sgSsf ~
Jss Nslgf4 sgKsT MI ga
80 k,lgs AEBfy.iBTa 81.
~ Fa9g ifgg NgJsF ~ ls,ais,
Jff sfsgasfd NJ rg
w. peyfss y bssf fisaH Pawgs
Ne ps.s ffpfUfEslf
tHg hfH EpFsAa NgfYs. ists 90
fYlshft ~ N bys.sb
~ tafs fBs igfgJsgis 00 ~
Hsfiigif fYge
10 hasHaf iisWsgaf ~ N 49,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
NEW ENGLAND ANTI-ISM.

Thoroughly American and national
 democratic papers like the Atlanta
 Constitution and the Louisville Cour
 ier-JOuTnal refer to the extreme antis
 as New England republicans. There is some ground for this attitude, too. The chief opposition to the war in the Philippines comes out of New England And ever. since this century began most of the opposition to American wars and expansion has come out of New England. New England federal ists opposed Jefferson's purchase of Louisiana, opposed the war Of 1912 and even before that, under the leadership Of Timothy Pickering, talked accession John Quincy Adams was the expansion exception of these days and for pun ishment was deprived eff his seat in the senate. New England was opposed to the Mexican war and the great ac- cession of territory that resulted And while only a part of her psople are now numbered with Garrison, Atkin- son, Boutwell,, Hoar and ether good men gene wr3ng, they succeeded in so much noise as to create the impression that, as in otlIer days, New England is not in touch with national growth and greatness. Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

"Greater Phoenix must not be lost sight of for a moment. Crowd the good work. It is the paramount necessity Of -ur future growth. If any one ob- jects Cn the ground of increased taxes let him figure out his increased insur- ance at tEe rate of 50 cents per hundred higher than the rate charged inside the city limits. Since the council has justly refused fire protection outside the corporation boundaries, the insur- ance companies can no lcnger take risks in the additions at the city rate. The difference in the two rates is great, perhaps too great, nevertheless it is a condition from which the su- burbani:e cannot escape while he re- mains outside the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

It is said to be matter of record that the water supply of the Salt River valley was never known to 'bs. So low as it has been the past season. This unusual shortage was caused wholly by the severe drouths that have pre- vailed in the high country and ths light snowfall last winter, thus greatly de- creasing the sources of supply. Not withstanding this fact, crops this year have been phenomenal. The millmen, hay ard grain dealers, shippers and stockmen all testify to the bountiful products Of the Salt River valley, which are new estimated to exceed in quantity the production of al previous years. The Republican still believes that there is God in Israel"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
PATRIOTISM INDISPENsABLE.

There is one thing indispensable to
 the success Of any party in this coun-
 try, and that is ism-lcyalty to
 the flag. especially when tha country
 is at war. Nine-tenths of the people make that the first condit:on-they be-
 lieve in the republic and She instinct
 of development which it's marvellous
 growth has illustrated. That com pelled Jefferson to acquire the LOuisi- ana territ-cy. even though it violated
 his ideas of strict constitution" and sustained him aEsarWard. Suspicion Of q lack of patriotism is fatal to a party CT Q faction. The Hartford conversion speedily became 9 byword and a re- preach because it preferred something else to the honor of the flag. The democratic party has not in nearly forty years. recovered from it's unpa- tTiCtic attitude in the civil war. The rank and file were patriotic and gave themselves as freely to the cause Of thsl Union as the republicans; but the doctrinaires Of the party, the platform makers, those who spoke for it in con gress and through the press. question ed, criticized and sulked. They sue ceeded in driving away the most patri- otic Of their copartislns, and haye never got them back. In it's long ban ishment from power, the democratic party lest it's capacity fer government, it's p9litid1l insight and a good share of it's brains. It lacked patriotism and it has been terribly punished.-Bost0n Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

The silver issue is only available as a side light in the next campaign, the trust issue would only prove demo cratic boomerang, the tariff question has been settled and there is nothing left but imperialism with which to adorn the democratic standard. Un- less the great unwashed can delay mat ters in the Philippines by stirring up a row over General Otis, as it sue ceeded in doing in the Alger episode, the wind will all escare from the imperialism balloon before the next national democratic convention. It looks like the poor old party now hob bling around On cTutehes has pretty, nearly played it's string out.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

England's real object in the Trans vaal is to get possession of the great gold fields. It is not So much her love Of the English people in the BoeT country as her love fer their gold.- Star.
 First the Star came tci tEe rescue of the Ff.ipinos. It then tried to pull Ed ward Atkinson out of the slough of despond and now it is throwing life fine out to Dom Paul. The next issue will most likely take up the cause of Castro, the Venezuelan rebel. The Star has overlooked a goc1 bet a great deal nearer home The Yaquis need an ''o7- gan" in the Unfled States and the Star might assist them in organizing a "junta. Star. you aIe most too good a democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
HIGH PRICED IRON.

The advance in the price of pig iron at Birmingham, Ala to S19.50 per ton is highly significant, in that it prob ably fixes the minimum rate for the furnace product for 3 year to come. Pig metal can be produced in the Bir- mingham district mcrs cheaply than at any other point in the world; the market there is the maker Of prices for the continent, and the rapid advance in selling rates means that there is to be no early decline in values. In fact, the announcement that the output of furnaces about to begin operations has already been sold for q ysar ahead in dicates that the price movement is likely to continue upward rather than in the opposite directicn.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
CAN'T STAND APPREHENSION.

Fifty per cent Of the silver republ- cans in my state who went out Of the populist party several yea-s ago have gone back. I believe that more rf them will return right along. They are getting tired Of being the tail Of the democratic dog and are glad to geC back to their cid affiliations. Many silver reublicans are coming back on account Of the administration eXpan- sion policy. They cannot go with the democrats on this issue even for the sake of free silver and probably are very glad to have this excuse to get back.-Senaltor Heitfeld (POp) Of Idaho, in Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
KAFFIRs SAY BoERs WILL WIN

It is customary among Kafir tribes in this country, when trOubl5 is brew ing among themselves or with white races, to skin oxen alive in order to ascertain which side will win "A white OK always represents the Dutch. a red OK the English and black enc the natives. The Basutos in the Free State, having heard of the trouble be- tween the English government and the Transvaal, put their old custom to test a few days ago. They reported that the white OK lived four days lcnger than the other one; both oxen were skinned alive. The result is thac the Basutos think if the WET comes about that the Beers will win, and they have decided to take no part in any trouble that may ensue.-SOuth- Atrl- can News
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Yesterday was Dewey's great day. Never in the history of the American republic has a man been more honored by his admiTing countrymen and the nation itself It is not probable that our history will ever again rec0rd such an event from similar cause. Dewey is our first "conquering hero' from another hemisphere. His great achievement has added a vast domain to his country, on the other side of the world. Dewey by his victory marked an epoch in the orient and occident. Posterity will know him as enc of the truly great.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

for, the other runs for the same. The office of mayer is desirable and So is that of governor, but by no possible chance could Altgeld and Harrisen agree to take one apiece. And dCubt- less if Harrison ran for county ccr- oner or tried fer the place of janitor of the city hall, Altgeld would inn mediately drop everything else and come cut as rival for the same place. The only solution seems to be that of the Ksntuckfans-ex Of Cne side CT the other.-N. Y. Conner cial Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

There is absolutely no argument ln favor of refusing to grant the plea of the petitioners Of the Murphy addition to have the whole addition admitted or none of it. The argument as pre- sented by Mir. Bowyer in his speech ct the mass meeting is unanswerabie. The city cannot afford to advertise it's iE- iqufties. If they must exist let it net be with the apparentF approval of the authorities. To so segregate them that they will be practically within but lsgally without the city limits might bid fer the support of the habitues of these vile resorts, but would be an offense to decency and stench in the ncstrils of all good citi- zens. Greater Phoenix should take all that belongs to her and properly pc lice and care for the property of her citizens. The brazen sign is now hung out between the city and one of her pr0minu15 gateways. It would Lc a cowardly thing, and blunder worse than a crime, to say: ''We will pandeT to the worst element in the community and yield to its influence, rathsr than listen to the petition of law abiding citizens
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
THE CARNIVAL.

The Phoenix Autumn Carnival is
 about to become a reality. Carnival
 Commissioner s. P. Clark has received
 satisfactory assu1 ances from a number
 of railway lines granting the reduced
 rates asked for. Now must ccme the
 real hard work Of the enterprise,
 namely, raising the money necessary to make 1t a success. No one doubts that contributions will be plentiful
 and they should be. Every business
 man and property owner in t.h1 city
 should feel personal interest in the
 carnival and dc his utmost to make it the best that Phoenix has ever under
 taken.
 Today the financial committee will
 begin a canvass for contributions. The
 time is sholo and prompt acti-n by every one is very desirable. There are a thousand and one things to be con- sidered. The attractions and pre- gramme must be arranged for, adver- Using matter distributed, and accom- modations for our guests made certain.
 A meeting is to be held shortly, at which Commissioner Clark will report progress and request that committees and Q director-generaI be selected to take immediate charge of the work. It is desirable that a permanent car nival association be formed at this meeting. This body will organize for the purpose of making the Phoenix Autumn carnival regular annual af- fair. By doing this much of the ma trial purchased at this time can bel u1od in future, thus reducing the cost hereafter.
 The assistance of not only the Phoe- nix press, but Of the entire territory is asked to exploit the coming attrac- tion. It is not the idea that Phoenix only shall derive the berefit accruing | from the carnival. It must be ccnsid- cred a territorial affair in which every | county should be represented. Thou | sands of people will hear of and likely come to Arizona simply cn account [ of the carnival For this reason we must nct be exclusive. The railroads will offer people in every town in the territory a strong inducement to visit he capital city during the festivities. All of Arizona will be benefited Phoenix will be the hos. and right oval one she must be. The many .eople who will come from the ncrth md east must be made to feel that hey are welcome not only to Phoenix. put to Arizona. They should be in Iuced ',c stay long enough tci become cquainted with cur incompaTabl.e win CT climate and our natural resources. The board of trade has 50 far made an xcellent start in the direction Of making Arizona and the opportunities he offers capital and industry l1n-wn ( ar and wiGe. The board by taking up he autumn carnival idea has done Teu 1t remains fer the citizens Of i 'hoenix to bring it to a successful con ummation.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Mark Smith is ore of the most un- fortunate politicians in Arizona. Time was when he seemed to have tail hold on the world. Gradually ne lost his pull, then lest his seat in con- gress, and the Citizen now announces that he has finally lost his spotted pup. He offers reward for the latter, but the former has gone for good and there is no string tied to it.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
THE CHICAGO FEUD.

The rivalry in Chicago between Ait geld and Harrison is assuming almost the dignity of a Kentucky feUd. Chi r4go is a big town, and Illinois a big state; but neither is big enough for both of thesa prominent democrats to walk about in without running against each other. It would seem 2s # there might be offices enough there within command of the democrats to satisfy both; but it matters not what one runs
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

The Prescott ladies have taken up the work of painting, purchasing and framing pictures for the purpose of decorating the public school rooms It is a very laudable enterprise and the capital city ladies might earn the gratitude of young America by follow ing the example.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
WILLING TO INITIATE

Why d-n't you take example from the little busy ,5ee?" inquired the man c tnCriginal ideas
 'I G-." answered Meandsring Milk. An l want to call your attention to de fact Gs't about now is when de little busy bee lays off an doesn do no mare work fur de mex six months. ."-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
WOULD OUTGROW IT.

'Yes, I wl7ryt a salesman, said the manager Of the store, but you are too old. If ycu were p years younger l would give you the place in a minute. '
 Shall 1 come again?" asked the gray haired applicant. "whsn I am in my second childhood ?"-Chicag Trib- une
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

With the possible exception Of George Washington. Admiral Dewey is the most prolific godfather this eoua- try ever produced It is estimated that there are ten acres of kids" in the United States bearing his name. This does not include dCgs, cats, pcaies, baby elephants and other circus at fractions.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

When the American forces in the Philippines see a good opportunity to do business they do not stop to in quire whether it is the wet season or the dry season. They just walk up and do business.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

NoN that II seems probable that we are to have a carnival, by all means let the hay palace be part of it. Suah an attraction would afford the agri- culturists of the valley direct repro sentation. They are deserving cf it, and The Republican hopes to see this unique idea carried cut.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER 80. 1899.

Phoenicians listened in vain all day yesterday for a Dewey salute from the big cannon on 'she plaza.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
REMOVED QEmOVED

We are now in our new location on the corner Of Adams street and FiTst avenue. where we have a complete stock of harness and saddlery.
 Our harness is made of oak tanned California leather and is adapted to this climate, which cannot be said Of most eastern harness.
 In addition to the manufacture Of harness and saddles and repaiRng of same. we are prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE TRIMMING. Sasisfac- ton guaranteed.
 CaPITHL HARNESS SHIP
 OSCAR R. LECHLER, Drop. CNew Winter Building) corner of
 Adams Street and First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

wealthy Booklyn
  thiS attack of Ia grippe from which did left such dehihtated condition in search of health had tried remedies coadIion but gool-an without who spoke highly of assisted had to keep not o
  to
  al i one relied fine all day ta am simply delighted Hith them"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Entered at the postof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and prOpriefOr
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. ..... .....$ .75
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

A ease OF peculiar hardship has re-
Gently attracted attention in Germany
in connection with the enforcement OF
the laws forbidding disrespectful refer
ences to the emperor. One Of the edi-
tors of a socialist newspaper Is serving
q four years sentence for lese-majeste.
in the publication OF an offensive arti-
Gle. 1t appears that he had nothing to
do with editing the issue which con-
tanned the article, and that his name
was given to the authorities by the
publisher as responsible, through some
mistake. The editor really response
BILE, who is a member of the reichstag.
has waived his preliminary privileges
in order that be might be tried for the
offense; but the imperial court at Ber-
lin, with all these facts before 1t, has
refused to reopen the case. on the
ground that the first sentence con-
tanned no error Of law. The fact that
the wrong man is in prison does not
count.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
HOME ONCE MORE.
balance Of Montana Regiment Ar
rfyea.

ENHNA Ia tNa E-tH $780,
p.I.uce of Montana Regiment Ar
rfves.
san Francisco, Sept. 26.-Ine unlted
states transport valencia, having on
hoard those companies of the First
Montana regiment not brought 10y tne
Zealandia, arrived here yesterday
nineteen days from Yokohama.
The shrieking OF whistles ana
screaming of sirens disturbed the sun
lay quietness and was everywhere
throughout the city a sigma OF the
sighting of the Valencia. AS soon as
she had passed in the quarantine boat
mt out to meet her and was not long
IN completing the inspection which en-
titled her to a clean bill of health. BY
that time the committee of M~antanans
had gone out ON a tug to greet their
boys and escorted the Valencia to her
place of anchorage off the government
dock at the foot of Folsom street.
All sorts of supplies were speedily
sent out to the soldiers to make their
Sunday on board ship more endurable.
| Apart from the twenty-s:x invalids ON
board sent out of Manila hospitals. the
health of all on board was excellent.
Several hundred dollars OF company
funds were used to supplement- the ra-
tons supplied by the commissary en-
voyage. so that the men Jared pretty
wen coming across the Pacific. What
they desired most was fresh California
fruit. and this was sent to them yes
terday In immense quantities. In add
ton every ma was presented with
two bottles of beer and a package
containing dainty sandwiches and
some delicacies unknown aboard ship.
They will remain in the transport In
the stream until to-day, when the ship
will dock and the men will be landed
by companies and will march to the
Preside. there rejoining the comrades
who preceded them on the Zealandia.
The Valencia sailed from Manila on
Aug. %, arrived at Nagasaki on Aug.
26, and sailed from Yokohama Sept. 8.
She brought companies A, b, c. II. l.
and | of the First Montana, numbering
325 men. In addition there are ST dis
charged soldiers from various regi-
ments and % cabin passenger. The
trip was uneventful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
FIFTY N FoR MOTH

What will the inventive T..
man do next? This is a oues+,,.
one asks almost daily. Ths,. \
though. who leads all Others N
a quarter OF a century has bee. \
fine laundry starch, and to-d,,
fering the public the finest stara|
placed on the market.
Ask your grocer for a coupm
which will enable you to ret 4.
two packages Of this new starl I
CROSS" Grade mark brapd). 4,
children's Shakespeare picturn
ed In twelve beautiful colors, nsn1
life, or the Twentieth Centuy "a
endar, all absolutely frec. al
GERS are authorized to give "a
packages of RED CROSS sri
with twenty Of the Shakesym|
tures Of ten of the TwentieA
Girl Calendars to the first five i
ers of the "ENDLESS q
STARCH BOOK" This Is ooe
greatest offers ever made to ha|
RED CROSS" laundry stark
Hubinger's latest invention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
PERSONAL.

Thomas B. Reed writes a farewell to
his Maine constituents.
Albert G. Townsley, prominent in
Muscot.nc county, Iowa, for the past
twenty-five years, died at the age Of
seventy-nine.
Hon. Joseph Taylor died at his home
In Cambridge Ohio, aged s.xty-nine
years. He has suffered from an alb
cess OF the kidneys and only a few
days ago submitted to an operation.
John Herga, the well known distiller,
business man and philanthropist, died
at Pekin, III. He was stricken two
weeks ago with Inflammation of the
spinal column, and never rallied.
Edward Tuck Of New York ana
Paris, has transferred to the trustees
Of Dartmouth college $500. 600. This
gift Is a memorial to the father of the
donor, Amos Tuck, who was a trustee
Of the college from 1877 to 1856.
Robert s. Hamill. of the law firm OF
Palmer, Shut, Hamil & Lester, of
Springfield. ILL.,, of which former
United States Senator Palmer liz n
member, has been appointed general
attorney for the Baltimore q Ohio
Southwestern railroad. with headduar-
tiers in Cincinnati, the appointment to
take effect Oct. i.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
PITH OF H NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
1 Comprehensive Review Of the
Important Happenings of III
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egraph Reports h Notable
Events mt Home and Abroa That
Have Attracted Attention.
AccidentnI Happenings.

John Strauss OF Terre Haute, Ind.
was seriously injured by a falling tim
Der in a Jackson, Tenn, sawmill.
Six ice houses of the II. M. Sinclair
Packing company at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, have been destroyed by fire at a
loss of $4,000.
The southeast corner or the Queens
Hall block ut Montreal, in which was
located w. III. Scroggie's retail dry
goods store. fell in. Loss, 100000 on
building and 100000 on Scroggie's
stock. No one was injured.
The Ridgway tannery at Ridgeway,
Pa, belonging to the Elk Tanning conf
pany, was destroyed by fire. The fire
originated from an explosion of tan
bark dust. The loss Is estimated at
100000 and between 200 and 800 men
will be thrown out of work.