davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
AAN A.'a7 e- A-r " t.afAs-afa sFs
 EUGENE s. EUNSON. JULIUS SIEGELMAN. GUSTAVE A. STEINER
TEIN NINL LI- Tiss Eszss of tha rurFurAtiaa ss ths Iup~rtai Geld CsruEzny.

an9 1ssl'e CT H1@ coft1fAtia2 s t1s AUpsriA- Geld Ca1psny
 The EFihciBal ptsos of hasiaz-~ shali hs si Presco1t. NAvspNi Ceanty. is tss rsrrssory of AriEoala- ard brAReh ostes la tAs Cify a.f Nes Hofk sts,a 0f NsW 1urk. and h-Esrh osso~s la sach other PiNoes As tA@ board sf airucters msy fron time to bne d.sEEn4as ia tAs Unftei slatass tus tbs corp,sr@fiun HFuto-es Co earn ca easinsss in sach ether of ths siztas Aaa tsrri- torie= of the UHitsd StAsas. aud iE saoh etisr places in ths TuFritory of Ariaaas ss u ussI 6na eozFeaiszt co neooe.ssFg fer ths prls1z.r ss..l3acf of ths busiress
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
United Verde $ Pacific
 Railway Company.

TIMETABLE NO. II. T. take Effect November IS. isss ss ss'elssk as Mountain Standard Time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30

or the -
 Reures, Aug. 23.-Maitre Labori the leading counsel for the defense, and Mme. Labori, were present in court when the trial of Dreyfus was resumed this morning. As NJ. La bori was entering court he was in formed by a newspaper man that General Roget yesterday received documents from Major Count Ester hay, who is now in London. On the arrival iu court of General Roget it was noticed that ke carried a bulky envelope containing the docu- ments referred to. Outside of this there was DO incident worth noting at the proceedings. The session was t lkeu up with the testimony of minor witnesses.
 San Domingo insurgents are win nng bSttles.
 A New Mexico cattle man is killed by cowboys Tor assaultIng young lady.
 Both General Brooke and General Wood have denied to the war de- psrtment the rumors of riots and in Santiago.
 Private distillers and the trust have agreed on whiskeY prices and the "stuf" will go up. The pro iuction is to be limited to 20,0O0,0OO gallons a year This is vep cruel.
 Bar silver is now down to 59 cents.
 J. NJ. Pickens, grand recorder of he grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. Tor Washington, mysteriously disaP- Deared a few days ago.
 Labori. the French jurIst, is shak- ng the French army to pieces.
 A Montreal bank goes up for over million and half dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
Articles d lnesrPntiaa 'f inFriil
 Gold Company.

Fss undersigned b-aaz d~sirozs ~ farusas e uorpozztioa sadsr Nsa is ~ooarazase Sfn. tas ass co ths fprritesg of AriEaaa asaEs tss fs.i- leving srtseiss of iRe0rp<rasina.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
IRONBRE " !!
A Non .AIcohoIic ] ife Renewer.

A h0n-Alcoh0Iic tie Renewer. E ROM the recipe of Celebrat. q Carlsbad 1T Phy sician lrunhrew ts a mhinatiOn or Vegetable FoUics a1d Deiciou- ArrmatiCs. eu riChing and strengthening the blood. muscles and brain; regulating the stnmSchic and nervous systems relieving headache, nance dyspepsia, sl, ep'esspess, general debility. and on account most valuable tonic znd dahci1ls leverage ever offered to the p1blic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30

The amount of capital stock a1fhorised is Eve million dollars gss ooo.0oo oo shieh siaAll ts d. vidsa iais i've millios shsrs- of oos dollar each and to bs fails paid in oash os property witaln one gear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30

I6, 749 acres 4,2s2 acres O.OIs "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
City Tax Notice.

Fresh candies at Aitksn k Robin on's if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-08-30
FOUETH

To rogalre. develop and uAnAse lands and toNnsise. HsAks and maintain Foatia. strs~es and Areuass. ClluziEs. improve. sell and lnAss lAnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
TABLEAUX AND MUSIC.
Entertainment Under the Auspices OF
Church Guild.

An entertainment was given Thursday
night Under the auspices of the Guild Of
Christ Episcopal Church Mission at the
Town Hail. Kensington 1t consisted of an
unusually beautiful series of tableauN I'M
der the management OF Miss Lizzie Keys
of Linden, including The Three Fates,"
Summer" Cleopatra" "Immo and Hide
gard" ''Cymon and Iphygenia." two Of
Gibson's, rs Bicycling Bad for the Heart
and Love VIII Die" Little Elie,' Hay
ing Scene and a Gypsy Scene" The
characters were well sustained by the
Misses Manakee, Harr. Josephine Ridgely,
Miiliken, Page, Louie Beall. Langilie. VIII
son and Keys, and Messrs. Curtiss, Mana
kee and Little, and Drs. Hodge and Back
burn.
While the scenes were being set a fine
program of vocal and instrumental music
was rendered, including saXophone solos by
Major Eugene Coffin of the army, violin
solos by Miss Augusta NJ. Swan. piano
solos by Mrs. Benedict, Miss Mcclellan ana
Miss Alice Harvey. vocal solos by Major
Pierre c. Stevens of the army, with saXo-
phone obligato by Major Eugene Coffin;
vocal solos by Miss Dowell and Mrs. Rex
Smith and banjo and piano duo and man
dolin and piano duo by Messrs. Narela and
Radcliffe. Mrs. Coffin. Miss Elsie Roach
and Miss Harvey were the accompanies.
There was a large attendance, and con-
siderable sum resulted. which is to aid in
the erection of a new church edifce at
Kensington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Interpreting the War Revenue Law

Assistant Attorney General Boyd has rem
dered an opinion. which has been approved
by the Attorney General, holding that the
tax provided for in section 20 of the war
revenue act should be levied upon such
portion of deceased persons estate as
constitutes legacies or remains to be paid
out to distributes. and not upon the gross
amount which shall come into the hands OF
the administration or executive, before the
debts have been paid.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that where the admission fee
charged for skating rink merely entities
persons paying to the privilege of skating,
the special tax is not required to be paid
therefor. but where 1t entities them to
witness an exhibition OF skating, 1t Is a
public exhibition or show for money for
Which special tax Is required. The spe-
cial tax also is required to be paid for lin
door base BALI exhibitions and crystal
maze" exhibitions to which an entrance fee
is charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
TO MAINTAIN FRIENDLY RELATIONS
ASoncillo Urges Conference Over
Affairs in the Philippines.

Senior Agoncillo, who Is in Washington as
the representative of the Philippine gov
eminent has asked TO he recognized by
the United States as such and to be ac-
corded the same rights as other diplomats.
His request is now in the hands of Secre-
tary Hay.
Don SIxto Lopez, the private secretary of
Senior Agoncillo, visited the State Depart
ment late yesterday afternoon and present
ed letter to Secretary Hay requesting,
upon behalf of Senior Agoncillo, an inter
view for the purpose OF arranging TO pre-
sent his credentials to President NcKin-
ley ana inquirng when it would meet the
convenience OF the President 10 meet ms.
Philippines representative.
The letter Of Senior LoDez states t7,, bs
Is instructed by senior Aeonclllo in ,fav,
OF recent developments 10 urge the advfsa-
bAlty OF an understanding between the
+AiheIicah government ana The representa-
i've OF the Philippine people as 10 th,.
relations between the respective nations.
sucn understanding TO tc reached either
mere through the joint representatives of
the Two governments. or IA the Philippine
Islands in like manner
The letter concludes with an exurassion
OF the earnest hope that the friendly re-
lations heretofore existing between the two
peoples may ever be maintained
Accompanying the letter Is d memoran-
dum setting forth the establishment of tht,
fhlIlppne republic, and the provision for a
detailed system Of government From the
FACTS submitted, says Senor Agoncillo: 1t
VIII appear that the Philippine government
ls now, as il has been practically eyer
since June Is 1S9S. substantially in fun
possession OF the territory OF the people it
represents
The representatives of the Philippine gov
eminent VIII now await action upon the
request made for recognition. 1t is their
desire that TIE United States appoint a
commission to hold conference for the
purpose of discussing and settling the Phil
ippine question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
STRUCK OUT IN COMMITTEE
Rejection of Approximation for the Civil
Service Commission.
Opposition TO the Law DICED by Mr..
Marsh Defense by Mr..
DOlliyer.

The House of Representatives, in COM
mittee of the whole yesterday by a vote
OF 90 to 81, on motion Of Mr.. Evans struck
out the appropriation for the support of the
civil service Commission. This action was
taken after long debate. in which the
friends and opponents of the civil service
asserted their views.
Mr.. Marsh Denounces the Law.
Mr. Marsh of Illinois voiced the opposi-
ton TO the civil service law in his speech.
He said:
Mr.. Chairman, 1 am in favor of this
amendment. applause and laughter) 1t
shall have my vote and my hearty support
II is said that the adoption of this amend
ment will be nugatOry so far as it affects
the civil service legislation and rules of the
country. So be it, ApplauseD 1 vote for
II because it gives me this opportunity now
to express my opposition and adherence
OF that law from the beginning of it's exist
- ence down to this very minute. daughter
and applause) | consider that law as il
has been administered disgrace to a re-
publican form of government 1 consider
IL TO be in violation of the underlying prin-
ciples of the republic, where all men are
equal before the law. / avail myself of
this opportunity to cast this vote not ex-
pecting that by it this law will be abolish
ed. but hoping that by continued agitation
of this question the time will come when
in obedience TO the healthy public senti-
ment in the country which now exists the
law will substantially be wiped from the
statute books (Applause)
MIR. DoIIiver Defends the Law
Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa was one of the de-
Tenders of the civil service law He said:
Mr. Chairman, l would not be disposed,
even if there was time, to argue the merits
of the civil service law. / believe and all
ways have believed in the general princi-
pie upon which that law is founded and so
Tar as my knowledge and observation GO l
think the law has been fairly and honestly
administered by the commission. There is
no need to indulge in the extreme views
that have been presented here.
My friend from North Carolina (Mr Lin
ney) says that If this law remains upon the
statute books the republic will be DESTROY
ed, and my colleague from Iowa tMr Hen
derson) who has just taken his seat says
that if the law is repealed the republic will
be destroyed In the midst of opinions like
these il would seem to a disnterested OBJ
server that the republic stands poor show
in world like this. Uaughter) The re-
pubic existed before this law was passed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
DIR. stafford. Special Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Stafford will preach special
sermon tomorrow morning at the IL O'Clock
mass at St. Patrick's Church. The occa-
sion Will be the Inauguration of the Society
OF the Perpetual Alteration, which will be
begun In that church on Thursday next.
Prof. Gumbrecht has charge of the organ
at st. Patrick's now. and Prof. Mama Is
the leader. The music Is of very high
order. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Military Bills Reported to the senate

Senator Shoup, from the committee on
military affairs, has favorably reported the
bill authorizing the President to promote
Brig. Gen. Thaddeus II. Stanton. now pay
master general to be a major general, and
to retire him with that rank. Senator
Sewell. from the same committee, reported
fsvorably the bill introduced by Senator
Hawley, which is the same as passed the
House yesterday, granting two months ad-
ditional pay to volunteers who served out
side the limits of the United States for the
war with Spain, and one month to those
who served within the-limits of the coun-
trV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
The Future of the Canal.

The Comal sailed from Havana yester-
day for New York. 1t has not yet been de-
clded what opposition Will be made of the
vessel on her arrival. She has made sew
eral trips to Cuba with relief rations, but
the War Department has already expressed
Discrimination to continue the free distri-
button of rations, preferring to give work
wherever II can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Sub-aeute Gout in the Fingers and
TnoS

CASE UI.-"Mr. R. s. aged 50 years. q mer-
chant, presented himself with equity deposits
around the small joints of his fingers and
toes. In the affected articulations there was
also Impairment of motion and moderate
degree of Inflammation, with pain and ten
derness. There was no fever He had never
had an acute paroxysm of CONT, although of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Periodic Attack of Gravel

CASE VI.-"Julius R., 50 years of age, a
com mercial traveller, complained of passing
gravel, lumbar pain and a slight increase in
temperature. The urine contained crys.
tails of Uric Acid with urates, and small
amount of albumen. No casts detected. He
had been subject to similar attacks for four or
hve years, probably connected with Irregular
tiles in eating. He was given two ounces,
afterwards four. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER
Confirmej Gcut.

CAsEI.-"Mrs. O., aged 60 years, mplained
cfpain and tenderness in her fingers and toes,
which were much deiormeJ by equity deposits.
in this case the large joints were also stiff
and painful on motion. Her general nutri-
ton was poor, and she had cardiac hyper
trophy with increased arterial tension. The
arteries showed atheromatous thickening
and there was systolic murmur indicating
aortic valvular disease, but without marked
stenOsis. she was ordered a suitable diet and
recommended to change her residence to a
more appropriate climate, where she could
spend much of her time in the fresh air. In
Ouncas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

= A smarriage license was issued today to
Jesse o. Carter and Evelyn Shriver, both
white and both from, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BuFEALOLlTHlA WATER

daily. His diet was restricted and mild
aperient given three or four times a week, or
every day II necessary. AS much exercise in
the open air could be taken was insisted
upon, which was not much at first, but soon
increased, SO that he spent most of his time
out of doors This treatment enabled him to
overcome the Gout and to get rid of the
Eczema, as well, in the course of three
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

every TWO hours, with ordinary attention to
diet. This gave immediate relief follow.
ed by recovery"
IS sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
IN Illustrated hook can be procured on request,
5 physicians of this country and Furone. as to
TER in Cont. Rheumatism, BriShts Disease,
Nervous Exhaustion, Malaria, Alcoholism,
" omen, etc. send for the book and Judge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

In two ounce doses, every two hours, the in.
terval increased to three hours as the symp-
toms subsidized. This was followed by relief
skin and kidneys, and in the course of this
hrSt week she entered an easy and rapid con.
valeScence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
RUFFAzOLiTHIA WATER

from five to six times q day. The latter treat
ment was attended with the best results, the
pain disappeared from the joints and the
swelling around them was materially lessen
ed. She felt so much better that she could
not be induced to take the other part Of the
prescription which called fort change ofclim-
ate, since she found herself so much benefited
by the water, that she did not consider 1t nee
essary to leave home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
EXTRAORDINARY MATER

containing the testimony of the most famou
the wonderful power of BUFFALO LITHIA WAT
Gravel, Indigestion. Nervous Dyspepsia. !
Eczema and Blood Disorders, Diseases of \
NnnrsAlf Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Cout OF the Feetwith Eczena

CASE II.-"Mr. r. R., aged 40 years, had
Chronic Cont in the feet; also an eczema
tous eruption around the textures of the
thighs and on both arms He was ordered
from one N tWo minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO lITHIA WATER

IIIt It4tttr N i've OUNCE q uantit1eS four times
a day. This WAS followed by the disappear
ance of all the symptoms of govt, at least for
the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

1t Cures BY Inhalation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
General Artieu,ar rheumatism.

CASE V;-"William B., aged II years, work.
ing in dry goods store, and who had been
ex posed to cold and wet, had an attack of ar.
ticular rheumatism, especially affecting the
knees and ankles. He was given three or four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

every four hours, with hot drinks to increase
the action upon the skin. The case gradually
improved and made good recovery. No sal
icyiafes or coai-tar preparations were en-
without any complications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Manual Training.
After showing views of the interior and
exterior of school buildings in this city he
spoke of the efforts made to secure for the
city adequate building for the manual
training school, and said an appropriation
of s150,O00 for the erection of the building
had been decided upon, but while 1t was
less than had been estimated, it is believed
it is all that can be obtained at this time
He showed a picture of the small and shah
by building used for manual training school
purposes. and then, in effective contrast he
had displayed on the screen series of pic
| lures of the fine buildings of this charac-
ter in other places in this country.
After Mr.. Singleton had concluded his re-
marks he offered resolution in favor Of
the passage by Congress of the amended
appropriation bill for schools, and the reso-
luton was adopted.
Code of Laws.
President Noyes called the attention of
the board to the fact that copies of the
code of laws could be consulted by mem
bers of the board at the rooms of the board,
and 1t was expected by the end of the next
week it would be possible to bring the code
before the board for its action.
The board then adjourned.
Among those present were NJ. l. Weller,
N. G. Ordway, Weston Flint, C. S. Bundy
w. G. Henderson, w. Mosby Williams,
John s. Parker, w. H. Singleton, Captain
]. P. Walker, DR.. s. S. Bond, W. A. Meloy,
Thomas W. Gilmer, Thomas W. Smith
Frank L. Harvey. John Joy Edison, Owen
Owen, A. A. Birney, John 7. Freeman, APP
pleten P. Clark. jr.; A. NJ. Lothrop, George
A. Armes, Hopewell H. Darneille, Fred
Fenning, Jesse B. Wilson, John Miller, H.
B. LOCKER w. A. Hungerford, Robert B.
Tenney. B. 7. Janney, James Somerville
NJ Dorian, c. c. Lancaster. A. r. Server,
w. ]. Frizzell, S. w. Curriden, A. r. Phil
lips, William s. Knox. w. F. Downey, j. D.
Crossant. James r. Petty. H. H Darneille
George e. Emmens. H. B. F. Mcfarland
!. Cans, V. Baldwin johnson and John w.
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

TESIUtntS
thereof, acquainted with local public senti-
ment, which finds voice in the. praise or
blame of their neighbors while the i'm
portations of non-residents to fill such Of
hceS exposes a municipality to the tender
nlercies of officials often ignorant of local
affairs and unrestraiaed by respect for a
wholesome local sentiment and as the ma
ton has wisely recognized the applicable
ity of the above stated principles to local
appointments in the District of Columbia
and has. through Congress, enacted that a
three years residence is essential to ELI
glhility to appointment, as civilian District
Commissioner, and has in the platform of
both the great political parties, extended
this condition of eligibility to the other local
federal offices by dec airing. either speciffcal-
ly concerning the District or generally con-
corning the District under the classical
ton of territories. that all the federal Of
ficers appointed for it should be selected
from bona f1de residents thereof; therefore,
the Washington board of trade, mindful of
the welfare of this municipality. heartily
| Endorses this action of the political parties
| and of Congress, and expresses the firm
conviction that these assurances against
the use of the local offices as rewards to
non-residents for national and partisan pO-
Iltical services rendered should never be
violated either in letter or in spirit"
-7 Manufaetuyinas Interests.
Mr. Geo. E.. EmmonG said that in his
opinion the manufacturing interests of the
District had hot been properly encouraged,
and he expressed the HOPE. that. some plan
be adopted so thsus such concerns be in
duced toalocate here be offered a resolu-
ton instructing tile committee on COM
merce and manufactures to report what
changes in the laws, of Congress and the
regulations of the Commj ssioners are need
ed to foster and ehcpufage manufactures.
He believed that there were localities in
this, District where slch Concerns can carry
on their business WITHOUT being molested.
The resolution wassiaadoptted
I,.,., ~ Report ioneR Qlldc Schoe1s.
Mr.. W. H. Singleton, tie vice chairman Of
the committees on gdbiss,' schools, read the
! following report; 81, oAs, me-.
Your committee on public schools, in its
last annual report, confined its recommend
atoms to the manual training branch of in
struction, indorsing the Recommendation
of the District Commissioners, for an ap-
preparation of $3.50 900 for two buildings
one for the white and one for the eolored
The recommendation of the committee was
subsequently approved by the board of
trade. and, by ats aid Jointly, with the Com
m1ssioners, Congress appropriated $4,000,
with authority to- procure aalssite. and ar
range for one building, the cost not to ex-
coed 125,0OO. A .saita bic site has been pur-
chased at an expense of about $4S, 600 The
Commissioners ROW ask of Congress the
additional appropriation of $4,000. Your
Committee feel gratified that hs9effefts with
our national Legislators. were not In vain
| We received the half loaf and hong for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Acute rheumatism in a LjthHmic
Patient

CASE V.-"Fannie s., aged Is years, q
school girl This patient was in bed with
swollen knee and ankle joints, fever, and in
fact the usual clinical appearance of acute
rheumatism. As there was equity tendency
in the parents. paue her
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-25

Chicago, March 23-The members of
the government court of inquiry finished d
their labors III Chicago yesterday and
left for New York last evening. The
evidence adduced yesterday was largely
cumulative in its character, consisting
mainly of criticisms of the canned beef
and refrigerated beef from soldiers who
ate it and watched its effects in Cuba and
Porto Rico. David Fleischmann told Of
a visit to the stock yards in the COM
pany Of an unknown man, whose pur-
pose, he supposed, to be an experiment
in the matter of preserving beef by
chemical treatment W. c. Marshall,
the provision specialist, whose testi-
lEony was expected to be sensational.
threw no additional light on the question,
his evidence being principally the ex-
preston of the opinion that canned beef
as now put on the market Is totally unfit
for human food.