davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WHAT GOVERNOR BUSHNELL SAID
Governor Bushnell of Ohio was next intro
duced. and upon rising received with much
enthusiasm In part he said:

enthusiasm. In part he said:
Whether Westerners or Fasteners Celts or
Teutons Republicans or Democrats. expansionists
non-ex pansionists. are all Buckeyes here to-
night Gaughter) This is one OF the occasions
that ] could wish that the mantle OF one OF the
worlds great orators had fallen on me. But. no
shnll say will In nowise equal the Grafton OF Mark
Antony over the body OF Caesar u.aughterl
What shall say will be in praise OF our state.
Nation In which we live Applause) My speech
will be brief. because | have had the pleasure
OF being present two or three times similar
To make anything IKE an extended address
should be Hike friend OF mine whose wife was Civ
began 10 arrive she saw her husband carrying
away all the umbrellas from the hatrack. She
said 10 him: Why, my dear you don't need TO
take those umbrellas away. our guests VIII not
steal any Of them" "Oh! that's no, what troubles
me-" he replied "a am only afraid that the guests
will recognize them" Uaughter)
tonight about the State Of Ohio 1t Ia always u
pleasure 20 me- 10 come here and meet old citizens
Of Ohio and not only that. but this Is the grand
eat city OF our country. and there IS no place on
the face OF the globe where can come and meet
better friends or find more enjoyment than In this
great city OF yours
WORD ABOUT OHIO.
You expect me to say word or two about Ohio
and I will do with the proverhial modesty OF the
Ohloan daughterD Ohio has furnished all the
Republican Presidents save the first and the great
est Of them and has plenty OF timber left to fur
nIsh more. That f. not saying that there are not
plenty here IN New York VINO would not make able
Presidents but this is a matter we cannot turn
over to your State We nave few secrets I'm
ohio which however ! am not going TO tell YOU
about tonight. But those secrets are nothing
against the interests and glory OF the country.
There are . few little things that possibly you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
RETREAT IMPOSSIBLE.

We cannot retreat We cannot sail away from
those islands now. However might have done
so in October November cannot do 1t in
February in the year Of our Lord. eighteen ninety
nine And so, my friends. here tonight
considering for a moment on this festal occasion
these grave duties and these grave responsibilities
that belong to this great Nation OF ours and TO
IT'S citizenship and TO every individual citizen
among
Thank God that American hand ever welded
q sword pointed gun that behind that hand
there not American conscience. Thank
God that every American conscience Is awakened.
and that this matter is debated every crossroad
IN this great land Of ours. and that when America
makes up her mind and has debated and has salts
fed herself that her cause Is just then nothing
can impede her way stop her progress in
achieving the results at which she aims.
We did not go 10 war until the American con-
science was awakened We bore and forbore for
many long years a condition Of affairs In the
neighboring islands OF Cuba and Porto Rico that
had become abhorrent to the sense OF American
Justice and 10 American humanity. And II was
only after all that until the great provocation OF
the loss Of our battle-shp Maine and the sacrifice
OF 26S gallant American sailors. that at last the
Indignation OF this country was aroused and we
declared that housekeeping so outrageous shoud
not exist right next door TO us
My friends all owe duty 10 our neighOors'
and always liken the situation Of our country In
this matter OF Cuba and the dhiculties IN Cuoa 10
that Of a law-abiding citizen living In one OF our
civilized and orderly American communities BE
cause not only are the citizens law-abidhg pn'
this country IL law-abiding. ana When tha' ID"
abiding citizen finds right next door TO him ther' II
an nl-governed ill-regulated household-the heau
OF the house beating his wife and starving Ms ch''-
dren-he bears it day after day, because he is
a w-abiding citizen. until al last the Outcry Ne
comes SO great and the outrage so enormous that
he can bear 1t no longer and he goes In and takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Ruckeves had best not know about, at least, Just
now. Gaughter) We will let you know about
them next fall.
Ohio put the first troops In the field after the call
of the President last spring and to the glory OF
Ohio II may be said that the first American soldier
who lost his life in the Spanish war was an
Ohioan / mention this 20 let you know that OHIO
is always in the front. You may possibly have
heard about the Ohoan who think on one oc-
casion like this became a little confused IN some
way. After the evenings entertainment he dd h0t
know exactly where he was ana some irle i ,h
night In the morning when he woke up he looked
ments We'll" he exclaimed here's ohio. the
first man at the resurrection (L3ughter) ,.. =,
/ can understand why 1t Is that New-York CITY Is Is
growing so rapidly. great many OhioanS are
coming here and interesting themSeyes in the co'
make money but sometimes they go home with
less than they brought with them; $500 ,u
and our new possessions. We near great deal
OF talk about the question In ONO. but / d9n
thev intend 10 do about It, The feeling now with
the men there is that the Filipinos, Ior attacking
our sailors and soldiers. should be punished TO the
extent OF teaching them to respect the American
Nation and the American flag When that Is done
/, will he time enough to decide what course shaIl
be taken with the Pnos ,ba th ee cd PIEPfy
The Angio-Saxon race and the Buckeyes who Will
6thcr enterprises will have the effect before long
OF civillzing the natives and preparing them for
governing themselves
WHAT FILIPlNOS MUSI LEARN.
But the matter which requires attending 10 I'M
medIately Is that these natives must be taught 10
respect the country and the flag. When they have
received this lesson then we Will tell them what
hind NJ q government IL will be 10 their advantage
70 have This Is the last time shall come 20 join
YOU at these dinners Governor of Ohio. But |
hope that when l go out Of Office you Will be Will
ing 70 extend to me an invitation to the fourteenth
annual banquet, and can assure you that L WI O1
nix %
dinners. e. ,
i}efore closing I may say that have no fear or
orr Government and that our Congress and Presl-
dent will be able 20 meet and manage the difficult
problems that now present themselves with refer
ence 10 our new possessions. The proper course
for US to take as the distinguished senator from
Delaware and his no less distinguished colleague,
Mr. Reid have told you. Is to 80 forward. ana Jet
Ms show the nations Of the world that America
lives to assist those who need 1t and 70 redress
wrongs wherever they exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
GENERAL MERRITT'S ADDRESS.

General Merritt was then introduced. the
chairman referring to him as Admiral Dewey
coadlutor. and the man who had written
chapter in the history Of the United States that
will live forever AS he arose three cheers were
proposed and given. lie said in part:
NV surprise tonight. after hearing so much about
Ohio has been learn that 80 many Ohioans nave
dom. a great deal for New-YOrk. The Phlhpplne
question has been so ably discussed by senator
Gray and by Mr.. Reid that there IS nothing t0r
me To add am sure II the Ftipinos had lnteii-
have been made here tonight they would be will
ing TO submit. As ii l., we shall nave 70 Veai
them n.o IT, When / left Luzon and Manila
knew that a show of force on ouf part Woulu
Guickly result IN peace. Delay has been worse
than dangerous 1t has resulted In Dioodshed. out
shalt not speak at length OF the Army prefer :
rather TO say something about TIE Navy. II t''s
enter another world and should have the choiCs 81
service n would be N the Navy. They carry thelr
own houses with them, ana DO not nave 20 ~ lie -.
trenches or fight at short range Admiral DeWt!
is entitled to all praise and no American VIII Win,
hold from him his need. found IN A9ii, MI, a.
Dewey a cordial warm-hearted supporter OF aii{ .
hing that the Army wanted TO do. He was ready
80 assist i'm any way IT was required. Admiral
Dewey did his duty nobly lie deserves q" ''o
honor the Nation can give him. =,
| found the American Army as IL appeared IN
Manila composed of earnest. cordial. honest ana
hardworking men. The volunteers had much 10
learn | sent my staff among them and the kegu-
lars and found cooperation. The men wanted 10
before | got through l am sure you Will be glad
to know this. for, though had no ONO Volun-
teers with me, / feel that they would nave
done az well any OF the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

b,acls doed We owed otonement 2ad an ayengry
90 o,,recIves and 10 u0etolify. Ana the war came
The Army dld not nave much chance to show VIA,
they could do. They Tiga' have aad chance
.rhero's no telling But remember that Tina
ago we spent four years Killing each other and IA
that terrific struggle more mon we're Killed thaa
Great Britain has lost since fho tine Of Inc Nr.
man Conquest. a foreign war was needed 20 shov
TO the nations OF the world ilrt Wnat our Army
everybody in sight | don't suppose they cogi
have done any moro than that. But ! know ,her
could have dOre that with their eyes shut and CO
hand tied behind them. NaughierJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

Tillie Trenerry. Agatha Richards. Liz
zie Hardman, Annie Chellew. Lille
reynolds, Emily Thomas, Mile Con-
stantine, Ada Richards, Fanny Broken
shire, Emma Dunstan, Bessie Jones,
Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Thomas, Blanche
Weiner. Messrs. Tom Jones. Jack
Ralph, Jack Thomas, Percy May. Ar
chic Reynolds, John Kent, Willie Wills.
Albert Evans, Tom Lowry, Lon Ober-
tries, Lon Thomas, Elsie Van Wart.
George Van Wart, Berthal Mayer. DAN
lei Mcleod, Richard Galloway, Will
Brokenshire, Ollie Thomas, John Davey,
John Dunstan, Richard Dunstan, John
Pearce, James Constantine, Alfred
Balmforth, Fred Pope, Will Hughes and
Will Ralph.
Mrs. Lawrence Harris and Miss Hat
tie Young have gone East to spend a
few weeks.
The High School Mandolin and Guitar
club will give reception in the Au-
ditorium on the 18th.
Miss Lillian Whiting will entertain
the Calamity Whist club Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Cornell have re-
turned from a pleasure jaunt through
California.
Mrs. M. M. Black is visiting Hunters
Hot Springs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
In Butte.

The musical season will be opened to-
morrow night in the Grand opera mousse
bv Moriz Rosenthal, the Titan or piano
technique. the highest type OF artist,
who has taken all of the big cities by
storm, 1t will be socety's opportunity,
one that seldom comes. There Is no
doubt that the house will be crowded
with musicians and music lovers. One
of the New York papers said recently
"The assertion that Rosenthal Is the
greatest of all technicists cannot be at
tackled Such absolute perfection was
never before exhibited before any
American audience" 1t is believed that
this musical oasis in the Sahara OF
quiet that has made society conspicu-
Gus for the two weeks past will enllVen
the circle and create in the minds OF
the deyotees a renewed desire TO snake
off all remembrances of long, cold
winter and infuse them with firm de-
termination to spend the rest OF their
days in jayful recreation.
The regular weekly social events
given by the HenneSsy Social and Be
nevolent society have proved such en-
ioyable and successful entertainments
that they are looked forward to by the
sales people of the Hennessy Mercantile
company and their invited guests as
the bright particular affair OF the week.
Among the many socials given by the
ago, none We're better attended more
appreciated and enjoyed than that Of
last Thursday evening. The success of
the evenings entertainment was large
" due to the efforts of Misses Helen
O'Neil. Katie Mccarthy. Gertie Hunt
and Messrs. Ed Devine. Frank Nolan
ahan and D. Murphy, a committee of
young people of the store who have
been voted the equal of any as enter
| tanners. The programme arranged by
| the committee was as follows: My
| Recollections of E,iffel Tower" Hugh
| Cavanaugh; song, just as the Sun
Went Down." NJ. Sheehan: recitation,
| The Nagabond," Sam Mayer; song,
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told" A. c.
| PeaSe; mandolin solo, Miss ktn9sbury
| piano solo, Miss Walden; song. quar-
| tette, THE Notices Hung Upon the
| Wall" MesSrs. Baxter, Pease, Waters
| and Lord. AT the conclusion of the
| above programme the party partook OF
| a very elegant luncheon, after which a
| delightful hour was passed in tripping
| the light fantastic. A few words con.
| corning the club responsible for these
| weekly social events may not be amiSS
| Soon after the opening of the Hen
| messy new store which, of a necessity
| collected d very large force of EN-
| ployes together, in which are repre-.
| scented every quarter of the country
the necessity and advantages of a socia
! and benevolent society among the EN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

lei j. Hennessy in Butte since the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessy Tor
that metropolis. is at present the guest
of Mrs. George B. Winston of Upper
Main street Miss O'Regan will remain
in Anaconda a week or 10 days.
Miss Fedora Nadeau, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L. St
Jean of East Park avenue, for two
weeks past, left on Monday afternoon
for her home in Butte.
Mrs Frank Conley of Deer Lodge IS
in the city the guest of Mrs. Morony
of Cherry street.
Mrs. Eldridge of Warm Springs is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Joseph Spence
of West Park avenue, for few days.
On Thursday Mrs. George l.. Fielder
entertained the Card club in the par
lOrs of the Montana. Delicious re-
freshments were served at 4:30. The
first prize was Won by Mrs. George w.
Reynolds and the second was won by
Mrs. A. C. MacCallum. Miss Whitley
assisted Mrs Fielder
Mrs. George Resch left Monday for
Scranton, Pa, where she will spend the
summer.
Thomas c. Bach and wife of Helena
have been spending the past week IN
this city.
Mr., and Mrs. A. d. Peck left on Tues
Gay 1of beel bouSe' NiiiNi' F'"N
be their home in the future, Mr.. Peck
having accepted position with Lara
bee Bros. of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Holly have re-
turned from a winter spent IN the slor-
ious climate of California.
A. J. McCabe is entertaining his
brother, w. E. McCabe of Oakland
Pier.
Mrs. w. H. Weaver left Thursday
evening for Portland, Ore, where she
will visit with relatives and friends
during the summer months.
Mrs. T. c. Davidson of COG Chestnn1
street left Friday afternoon for ogden
Utah, where she will remain Tor d
month or six weeks.
Lewis B. Skinner of Denver, Col,
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, is reported as slightly improved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
Shortest and Cheapest Route to kaIis.
pell and Flathead Valley
EUGENE HODGE, - Proprietor
sssGIA|!IlIl!ll,iiI{l,iIlI|;a7ijIlIII IN
Montana Central Ry.

New fast time between St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Helena, Butte, Anaconda. Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
Leaves Butte-Great Northern
Flyer. daily ....................... $50 m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Falls daily ...................,.. 9:4s a IN
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily .......... .......... 1880 m
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls, daily ............ .....,..... 4:3o p m
Through sleepers going East
City Ticket Office. No. IL North Main
Ct, Butte. ]. e. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

Continued on Page Seventeen3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

Standard Pullman, first class and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, St Paul, Omaha, St.
Joseph and ST. Louis without change. Trains
Nos. l and 2 run solid via Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

W. II. Merriman, A. @. A.,
Butte, Mont Chas. s. Fee. q. p. s IA,
ST. Paul. Mimi
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-27
Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.

BIsBEE, July 26, 1899.
 COVERINGS
 Frank Abrams and family have removed to Nsco, their future home.
 Jame. Kelley and bride are domi- ciled in tine Crouch residence.
 Lyod Hush hes is confined 10. his bed with fever.
 Tim 1af, has gone to Tombstone on business.
 Mrs. Won Kennel Is carrying her right arm in sling, the result of -prsined wrist.
 J. H. Bell has returned from Naco- sari.
 Dave Matthews has returned from a trip to HermO-illo.
 W. R. Corason has returned from a the Csnsness where he hss been em- ployed for several months past.
 Chas. G. Johnston, the lawyer. will occupy the premises recently occupied by Dr. Rich, sjjoinins the Main street flood gate.
 M. J. Cunningham will leave in the morning for California.
 "Whi,ey" Doueher,y mas enlisted in the 7i'h Uni.ed States cavalry at Fort Huachuoa.
 Win. 1T. Brophy will take his de. rarture iu the morning for New York City where he goes ta replenish the stock Of merchandise for the Copper Queen store.
 Charles Morrison an old time driver in this section O. the territory, is now employed in this capacity on the Nacossri stage line.
 Tom Pepper and brace Of con,- panions. killed pair of cinnamon bears in tie AIo mountains few days ago.
 William, Sutz, Of the city O. angles, is at the Norton.
 A man named Fowler was badly bruised this morning while working around the school building. A box Of bricks fell from a sca!olding strik- ing him on the head, causing pain ful although not dangerous injuries. ::
 The population ot Bisbee has been increased by the arrival of fifteen Slsvs, fresh from the Ia,herland. F. Weston and family have removed to the Duvsl place in the Sulphur Spring valley, and vii! engage in the huslness oi propogsting fowls. Fresh hens eggs and chicks that bloomed in the spring will be supplied to the Bis bee market from the ranch. A story is going the round. of a c.rtsin business man in town who took his hest girl for a drive a day or two ago. visiting g small town rot a thousand miles from Bisbee, during the outing. Numerous "small bots" were indulged in by the couple, the team pilo,ing themselves ant the conyivial couple home. A pair Of strangers arrived in town yesterday, Zone of.whom vent uo sgsins. a crcp game about $4CO worth. In an endeavor to retrieve his fallen fo:tune,|e resorted to un- fair Heans, by using "losded" dice, surep;iciously conveying the bogus worries onto the table. The stranger succeeded in winning bIcK about SIG0 ere the desler-in the language of the poets-"got on 10 him"-when a quietus was placed upon his opera tions.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-27
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~UEFN GROVE. wOODMEN CIRCLE es Meet; da,s 55.s asf .s IhId F4cn 4S,sys w Gi BERTHA WIITIG. C. Wishing members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-27
WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD

NAsARRFN CAMP. NO. 9, WOODMEN NV of the WoIid Mee's seccnd and
 W fourth Thursdays of each month. ]. Wishing rsmhrrs are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-07-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTAlAS
IOOF [

oIsPEE LODGE. NO. no. MEETS EV- h cry Wedresday evening. I. CoNsIA-
 BIC, x. C. EMIL MARKS. K. :. FIs- ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-12-09
A Curious Ear.

The catfish uses his lungs as an or
gan of hearing. The needless lung be-
comes a closed sac, filled with air, and
commonly known as the swim bladder.
In the catfish Gas in the suckers, clubs
and most brook fishes) the air bladder
is large, and is connected by slender
tube, the remains Of the traciea, to the
oesophagus. At its frontit fits closely to
the vertebral column. The anterior
vertebrae are much enlarged. twisted
together, and through them passes a
chain of bones which connect with the
hidden cavity of the air. The air blad-
der therefore assists the ear of the cat
tish as the tympanum and its bones as
sist the ear of the higher animals. An
ear of this sort can carry little range
of variety in sound. 1t probably gives
only the impression OF Jars or disturb
ances In the water.-David Jordan in
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-12-09
ITO BE Continued
The Future United States

"The population of the United
States will increase for many years
YET, bat never again In so great a
ratio as during the last century, !"
said Prof. Howard W. Shaw, now at
the Southern. "This country can
support a population of 800, 100000
much more easily than France can
support her 10000, 900, but after we
touch the hundred million figure our
increase will be slow. 1t is cheap
homes and high wages that now at
tract immigration. Low-priced land
will soon disappear and with it will
go high wages, despite the wisdom OF
statesmen. Then, instead of con-
slant stream of homeseekers pouring
into America, a considerable stream
will pour out towards the fertile
lands Of South America and Southern
Africa. Uncle Sam will probably be-
gin the twentieth century with S0,-
900, 900 people; he will do we'll if he
ends it with an increase Of 20, 900, 600.
BY that time-the beginning Of the
twenty-first century-we will be a
homogeneous people. There will be
no longer Irish-Americans and Ger
man Americans, but everybody will
be American pure and simple. The
many streams that are now flowing
hitherward from all parts of Europe
will have amalgamated, and the re.
suit will be one of the best balanced
and most intellectual peoples the
world has ever known. "-Globe-De
ncrot
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-12-09
PENNIES.
And the Woes They Cause the Street
Car Conductor.

car Conductor.
1t was in a suburban trolley last
Sunday that the question Of the con-
ductor's reluctance to receive pennies
in change came up again. This penny
question is like Banquo's ghost and
will not down. A woman passenger
had given the conductor a nickel and
FIVE pennies for two fares. II would
rather change FIVE dollars for you,
madam, than take those pennies" the
conductor said, in a grumbling, yet
perfectly respectful tone. "Why?'
asked the woman. Because the COM
pany will not take them from US. That
is the only objection 1 have to railroad
ing. We must turn in nickels or sill
yer when our work is DONE" But
why do you not sometimes give those
pennies to men? You always palm
them of on women" well, the WON
en- always seem to keep them specially
for US. Now, IL the public could only
know what trial they are to us some
times they might understand our re-
luctance to take them. For instance
one Of the extras, man who has been
out of work for long time, after max
ing the number Of trips required oil
him found he had fifteen pennies
among his change. He did not have &
cent belonging to himself, and there
was no money at home, and the pay
that was coming to him at the Office
for his weeks work was needed by hif
wife and children for bread. They
would not take the pennies at the Office
and he could not draw his pay unit
his fares were accounted for. When
after considerable trouble, he go
three nickels Sor his fifteen pennies
end returned to the company's Office \
was closed, and he had to go hom'
without his pay"