davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-07-15
BoiIS and Pinlp|es
Give Warning.

|hT When Nature is overtaxed, she has
I'M her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
heip until 1t Is impossible to get along without
it. Boils and pimples are an indication that
the system Is accommodating impurities which
10 OF they are an urgent appeal for assistance
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
BEHIND THE TIMES.

Rev. Dr. Hills, the new pastor Of Brook.yn's famous Plymouth church, has been sharply rebuked by the ven
 crabIe Dr. CuyIer of that city for
 using popular novels as texts for his Sunday sermons Dr. Cuyler says "the Bible has not been preached out, and it never will be. The greatest min
 isters in the world today are finding new delights in the Bible from week t. week, and it is what the great tired and thirsty world wants, a draught from the everlasting spring." The aged divine who thus calls a young brother to account simply hasn't kep! up with the times in the city where he has spsnt his life. Churches used to be places where men expected to hear the gospel expounded and the spirit ually hungry could feed on the bread of life. But since his active days these old notions have been improved upon. A new and more enlightened school has put away the old fogy notions and it's preachers have taken to featuring on politics, ethics, sociology, eco monies and literature or enlighlening a world that has been wrapped in darkness on the discoveries and theories of the new theology. The old fashioned church to which Dr. Guy ler's memory wanders was a very mOnotonous affair. It contented itself with regarding the salvation of souls as the all important work and con fined itself to that task. The new and improved church with which the ven era.ble pastor has not been able to keep pace is busy planning for model sa- looms, educating the heels of parish toners in religious dancing classes and establishing bargain stores for the poor. Dr. Cuyler must get out of the way of progress or get hurt. The New York city church must be enterprising in order to pay"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
THE SPRlNG NUMBER

The Henry, H., Republican prints the following:
 J. B. Bettler and some other good friend have sent us copies of the Easter number of the Phoenix CAri- zona) Republican, twenty-four page edition, containing an elaborate de- scription of that thriving city and the territory in general. Among the we'll written articles is one on Almond Culture by J. D. Bettler, and another on "Dairying' by Emery Rays, both Of whom regard these industries as factors in that country Robert Greene's hat store is given in one of the pictures, and also a compliment tary write-up of his prosperous busi- ness. James Griffin is his head clerk Harry Griffin is also a clerk in one of the city stores. The Republican did itself proud in it's write-up, and gave a very general description of the ad- vantages and future greatness of that territory, correcting many false inn pressions Of that country. J. B. Bet tier is new farmer near Mesa, Seven- teen miles from Phoenix, and Emory Rays is also an extensive fruit grower near Phoenix. They are both grow ing up with the country and rapidly gaining wealth and a competence.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Thomas J. Prescott is an ideal can didate for the position Of city tax col Iector and assessor. He has filled thai position for the last few months with ability. He has lived in the city for six years, coming here when he was only 20 years of age, a stranger and without money. By his push and energy he has become one of the most successful young business men of the city. He owns a half interest in tte Arizona bakery and his firm gives en- ployment to eleven persons. He en- joys the confidence and respect of all people who know him and if elected he will fill the position of assessor and tax collector with honor to himself and to the entire satisfaction of the citizens of Phoenix Tom Prescott one Of the young men whom Phoenix may be justly proud of. There will be no danger Of the funds of the cit being appropriated by the tax col, lector as they have been in the past. Phoenix needs an honest. capable ant intelligent tax collector, and Thoma J. Prescott is the man.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
INTERESTED, NOT ENVIOUS.

An editorial commentator in Lon don, in reviewing the recent Wander bilt-Fair wedding in New York, puts forth the following reflections: ''Th" wedding presents are said to be worth e4G0,000, and the description of them reads, as one lady irreverently said, like chapter in Revelation, all big pearls and gold. The incident would not be worth mention but for three facts of some social importance. One is that the plutocraey in America ex- cites at least as much attention as the aristocracy in Europe; another is that the plutocracy thinks it advisable to advertise it's splendor; and the third is that the democracy, instead of enz wing this wealth, evidently enjoys the profusion it produces as sort of highly colored picture that breaks the deadly monotony of the scene around. The wedding is a masque with a con tinent for spectators. Boston Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

The most interesting speech at the dinner of workingmen in New York few days ago was not William J. Bryan's, but Mayor Jones' of Toledo who was recently elected to his office on the platform cf municipal owner ship of public works. MT Jones is a powerful orator, with a message to deliver in which he evid dently earnestly believes. In spite of some extrava- gances, and possibly impracticab.e ideas in details, Mayor Jones presents his theory of municipal ownershi- with a force that demands attention He certainly delivered the truth when he said that: Every city that has adopted public ownership of public utilities has shortened the hours of labor, increased the pay of the men and improved the qual- 1ty of service" A few days ago the name of s. M. Jones Of Toledo was practically unknown. Now he is national figure with 5ssibly a greai. future. It will be we'll for William J. Bryan, whose threAdbare platitudes at the dinner were entirely outclassed by MT. Jones' trenchant speech, to kcep his eye on the latter.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

who aadach
 
 he had
  hetdac rtroubd better: uferelEo ode Fndin which
  impu eating find nothing better than abu Beg ateacher ad myself of the effects of RiPans Iahu The Tabue remedy Like myself he thinks they nfalibe in dyspepsia
 ss ssas @ % @
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Not one of the opponents of the ad- ministration who are trying to make political capital cut of the anti-im> perialistic cry, from Bryan down to the barber. shop and street corner
 statesmen, has yet so far as we have seen offered a single feasible plan for the withdrawal of our Troops from the Philippines without jfshcnor Our soldiers are there to maintain orde
 over a country which fell into our hands through the fortunes of war
 They have been attacked by savages. Would Bryan and those who take their cue from him counsel that the troops lay dcHn their arms, surrender all to Aguinaldo and leave the country? If so, why do they not declare so openly ?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

A basket of snakes was left open by soma naturalist in Re ecorder Goff's of fee in New York Were it not for the standards, the incident might have been dismissed as merely another evil dlance that the town is wide opcn.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

It would be political blunder tc elect Monihon mayor. He would make the republican party laughing stock. and two years hence the republicans would find it difficult to elect a gcoo man. It wou.d be infinitely better to beat him now than to permit him t beat the party in 1901, when victory might amount to something.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
MEAN TREATMENT.

Not only should every husband give his wife an allowance, but he should make the allowance as large as he can afford to, and cash up regularly at the end of every week. There is enc We . man in Sonerville who figures that fl she had the arrears of her alleged al- lowance for the past two years she would have money enough to buy q new piano and sealskin sack.-Somer- vile Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Imagine meeting of national edu- cators or a convention of any import ance whatever held in Phoenix in the next two years and Mayor Monihon" delivering an address of welcome. Great Scott. Lik, wise, Gee Whiz!
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
HAD HIS MONEYS WORTH.

ly sensitive to interruption of any sort. Seeing man in the act of leaving hls box during the delivery of one of the actors best speeches, he shouted cut: 'fHi, you sir, do you know thsre is an other ect?''
 The offender was equal to the occa- sion, However; he turned to the actor and answered cheerfully; "Oh. yes- that's why I'm going. Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
PHGNIx. MAY I, 1s99.
REPUBLICAN, nuNiolpAL TICKET

Assessor and Tax Collector. THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 Recorder. THOMAS A. JOBS.
 Marshal. THOMAS D. MOLLOY.
 Treasurer.
 I. M. CHRlSTY. Councilman First Ward.
 c. J. DYER. Councilman Third Ward. CLINTON LAUVER.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

pleased, just as he did in his previous term.
 Mir Monihon's record is enough to condemn him in the minds of all fair minded people We have confidence that the voters of Phoenix will not make the terrible mistake of placing him in the mayors chair again.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
RECALL NOTHINGi

My dear" asked MT. Figgars, look ing up from his accounts which he was auditing, "do you remember the name of the arithmetic you studied %
 ''Why, let ne see.'' replied Mrs. Fig gars, thoughtfully. No, I don't be- ieve I do. Why?"
 T was just wondering" explained the brute, If there was anything about it you did recall. Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

General Grosyenor is in little doubt whether it would be proper for an Ohio man to expect to be speaker. There is so little genuine modesty in the po- Etical world that this display by an Ohio man is decidedly noteworthy.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

with the propositions to advance the interests of Phoenix, and contrasts
 them with his actions in relation IL the Dutch ditch, is entitled to mental reservation or two not exactly complimentary to the candidate.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

With the campaign on it's last legs as it were, we rise to remark that the esteemed Herald has not yet given al: inquiring public it's opinion of MT. Monihon's performance in connection with the Gamewell fire alarm lease.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
TWAS HER CUSTOM.

Miss Murry Hill suppose I must congratulate you, Sarah.
 Miss Point Breeze-Why?
 MT. Homewood teI.s ms that yoll and he are engaged-that you accept ed him last night"
 Did I? Well, r1ally. I don't re- member; but 1 have no doubt he IS right. l never have the heart to refuse a proposal of marriage. -Fittsburg Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

The cool head that has been kept by each of the three nations interested in the Samoan trouble. shows that. where there's will for peace there's always way
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

John gre ambitious to figure with more dignity in Chicago affairs, bu, are handicapped at the outset by the difficulty of reminding the public tn; they have any other names.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

It appears from the records that Mr. James D. Monihon, candidate for mayor, held up the city in connection with the new Dutch ditch, exactinl, s250 in cash and conditions more or less burdensome. One who listens t. MT. Monihon's promises in connection
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Vote for Dyer. Lauver, Molloy, Jobs, Christy and Prescott They are good men and the interests of the city will be safe in their hands.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

T. A. Jobs is the peoples candidate for recorder. There is net a flaw in his record. He will be reelected ana the whole town will be glad.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

The great strategic advantage en- joyed ny Aguinaldo is that the mo often he is routed and takes to flight the mcra difficulties he imposes on the enemy -Athicaeo Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Entered at the posroffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH
 Editor and PropFie for
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. .......$ so Weekly, one year ............. 20
 Cash in advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26

FOR FRISCO

The Queen sailed for san Francisco
shortly after . o'clock this morning,
With the following passenasfsi MtHs
Mamie Schroeder T. W Nicholson.
Mira. G, y. Richards. Miss Martin.
Ars, Ford. jno. Munkrl Mrr. G. Il.
i'omcroy. pauisrh. Miss Ida nakef.
Frank Muleek. Rev &. Il, femsFay.
Arthur Richards, T.. a kuHp. Nj.
X uffr. Peter naErin. 9, Stevens. =.
". lieasiy, & ~. Young. Gus idreh.
". Norman. Nfp, Halicr. " Free
man. ] y Whaling. ~ eiafrhek.
Mrs J. Stone. Thomas ianE. Minnie
Cox. Mrs c. u Robinson. Miss r
smith. ; u safe. Mrn. a. q. Ruthef.
capt Meyer. Annie =, Mitchell. W.
Walsh, W, A. Mecutshson. Airs. e
cling. G. kins. iiealFtce ftgsggs.
Gordon. Annie shrarsr. r. shraref.
Ruby shearer. Mrs y. Bond. } A
Hivina. Joe zumwalt. W W Rubia,
A Hinek. G. A Williams. q Rollins,
"a Barker. t.autin aarsiie. Dorothy
Hermann. y G kinnard. ~ = Reese
Emma Norris. Mrs iiletnh. II
Hiekak. Chss Mrwilltams. Miss =
N. Evans. Mrs Geo. Heal. Geo Heal.
Peter Jewell. Mrs J kiuhsr. Mas
Julia Aashlercn. 4 T.. George. -
earpse. Mrs Cant. Mrs. Arthur Claw
son. Mrw Ira King. Mrs. J - Mr.
isascs. " " Arr~al. nobi. 1 Law
ton. v. shearsr. II. y. heaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
AN ACTRESS AS
A SAMARITAN

NEW YORK. Sept ss--Two cable
cars on broadway crashed togesher
yesterday afternoon Just ~ Miss
Marie Dressier. tbv actress, vas
emerging from the New York thea.
ter An elderly woman. Mrs. !. ~.
Hcrn.t. OF Baltimore. was thrown
from enc o. the cars into the str 81.
and others aerv bruised and sta&ea
up. Miss nrwssleT. with rase pres
enee % mind. did not So 10 Mrs.
Harnsr'n assistance az once. but ran
70 a nearby grocery siaFw and. sish
seemingly impossible accuracy. IA g
~ Vas stored. In a second ur two
more She hnd Mrs ilornsg IN her
arms and vas administering the
stimuiant n the lnscnslble woman.
A clerk followed her from the store
and demanded payment for the u.
auer.
Help M carry her somewhere. ."
said Miss prsa~ier. pushing her pls-
fure bat hack. and you shut ap. I'll
pay for the whisky"
~ was found that Mrs Hornsf's
hostess. Mrs. A. = King. No. i9l
West Elzhsy fourth street. also had
been stunned by the accident. so Mas
pressIer had ruubsr-tlrsd cRrfiaK.
procured and she and Or f'raueuthi i
accompa MED the two inxailds houe.
As the carriage drove away the
crowd gave cheer that must have
been swsster 10 Marie's ears thaa
any thunder of applause shr ever had
won before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
DRIVEN
FROM FORTS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. sept 70
The following eableRrafn was recelv-
ed by the War department today:
"Manlia.--On September ~ and -
snyder attacked strong insurgent
positions about five miles west Of
cebu. with 1855 officers and men, The
Tennessee regiment and 81 ofriccrs
and men OF the Nineteenth, Sixth and
Twenty-third infantry drove the
enemy from works and captured sew
en- forts. Including several smooth
bore cannons mounted therein, and
II entrenched and fortified places.
our loss was Private Hawley. Of the
Sixth infantry. who was killed. and
four wounded. The ensmy's loss IA
estimated at 40, The Insurgents re
treated to the new fortifications far
to the southwest. Snyder returns T.
Cebu with the Tennessee troops who
had disembarked from the transport
Indiana to take part In the action.
The two companies Of the Nineteenth
infantry hold important positions In
the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
q. w. PETERSON & BRO.
zoe, soe. sio Pike St
OF
HIS COUNTRY
Ssnstor Mason Dsnounees
lmpsgislism.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. SEPT IA
In an interview with . Post reporter
today. Senator Mason Of iiiinols satd
on the noor 81 the senate I shall
continu~ my opposition TO the war
upon the riiiplnes. ] would sooner
resisn my seat than treat . dog the
way we are treating those pscpis. !
sSn sshs rnsd - my country.
People make = great mistake he
continued. when they say that ! am
against expansion. am not. But
expansion by purchase or other
honor. bic means 10 one thing. eSpsn-
zion by force 10 another. 7 dc not be-
iievs there was any necessity for this
war upon the Fthpinos 7 believe
that " ~e had adopted o resolution
In congress assuring those people as
we assured the cubans that ~s had
no selfish designs upon them. ne new
er would have met with any opposi-
ton IN the Philippines The fact 10
that zee have given the rilipines es-
cry r~ason TO dissrust W and they
are nshtins for their esn liberty.
Talk about hauling down our
nas," continued sensior Mssor,
why won't our nss come down IN
Cuba Certainly II will. II we are true
to our promises. And the day that II
comes down will be the brightest day
In our history. because II will show
that We are q great. unssinsh nation
devoted To the eternal principles Of
right and honesty. II the Cubsns
want 20 be annexed later. that 10 an
other question. Why cannot We deal
with the Fiiipinos In the came way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
SOLDIERS WITH
DRY TONGUES
they Nay Get Nothing to
Drink But Water.

Nearly % representatives. % the
ioeai women's Christian Temperance
union. and several gentlemen repre-
sentine the Antl-Saloan league, were
present. a. The city council meeting
last night In tbs interest ~ a petit
iion requesting that all saloons be
elcsed during the reception o. the r.
turning Washington volunteers.
Councilman crichton introduced an
ordinance bearing on the suhiect On
the motion Of Mr.. Taylor the
the advocates in rhe lobby were given
half an heur 10 present the matter to
the eourcii A. {. jackson. s-cre-
,sry Of tire league. wrs the first
speaker He stated that this vas =
matter 81 great Importance. lie sal
the league had secured the services
Of lawyers In regard % the city,
pe~sr 20 clos. saloons. and they were
satlsref such action could be taken.
Lyman c. Knapp spoke next. and
ne said the boys would nos be tn.
suited II the saloons we're closed on
their return. as sofne had expressed
shemsslxes They will be robbed Of
their money and manhood n allowed
20 fall into the hands 90 the saloons.
1T viii prevent crime and disgrace
eul scenes" continued Mr.. Knapp.
and the council should consider II
favorsbiy.~
=. W. wilkins declared thar u the
council granted the reuuvat they
would be remembered hereafter.
Mrs. 81. Piatt. president Of the
state. county and city W. G. T. T..
presented a plea in behalf OF the or
gansratlsn 10 close the saloons.
Mrs. william n. Reaves. represent
tag the Fortson Relief Corps. spoke
on behalf Of the wives. mothers. sIs-
tiers and rw.etaearts % the suiuu-
teers. and urged the passage % 80
ordinsnee.
The ordinance Was finally referred
60 the corporation counsel. with IN.
struesions n advice the council "a
to its power 10 take the desired ac-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

Newell rettce. travelling agent for
the Union Pacific. returned from a
trip to Portland. including Oregon
and Sound points, yesterday.
H " Iemckc. q the q. R.s ".
enjoyed a days fishing at Cedar
Mountain Sunday lie got good
oassetful from there.
President Mohler. q the o. u. q
", left over the Great Northern fer
the East lie viii be gone three
weeks.
Allan Cameron. assistant general
freight agent Tor the Canadian Pa
ciie. i IN The city.
The roads throughout the Middle
Vest are doing . hiK freight business
this fali The Red River valley ana
other wheat sections have large
crop. re Burlington is handling
me biggest corn crop Of years IN
Iowa. while Nebraska and Kansas
fields are turning out an unprece.
dcntsi crop. This means a big boast
TO the Sound lumber trade from nov
on.
The Southern Pacific issues a cir
eular 10 the effect that. Commanding
October 9. the rate on salmon from
Seattle and other Sound points 10
New Orleans. New York and other
common points. viii be advanced
from Zoe 10 lie per 100 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
HAVE FOUND A
new COLORADO

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept ~. -
Osborne. editor Of the Rainy Lake
Herald. Or. psiton and r. c. Browi.
Of Boston. have on behalf Of Boz
ton company made application to the
Dominion interior department for a
tract Of land on the east shore %
Hua.on's bay. known on old maps
az East Moin. between Cape Jones
and Lion whale river, which they
want for mining purposes, They haze
just returned from that country ani
state that II sbounds in gold. cop.
per. silver and iron,
Anthracite coal was also discovered.
The gentlemen state that n IL prob
ably the most highly minersiired ter
ritory In the world.
One peculiar feature noted was
that the water courses run at riGht
angles with the valleys and evidences
Of the land rising were noticed. II
would appear that an uphesvsl of
earth ie still In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
JUMPING LOTS
AT KETCHIkAN

a townsitc muddic has arisen at
Kstehikan. the metropolis ~ south.
eastern Alaska. and considerable lot
jumping IL going on. This towpsite
was formerly an Indian fishing loca-
ilon. and was purchased by NJ. y,
Martin and George ". Clarke. Re-
cent advieeH state that Martin is
practically out ~ IL. and q Is thought
both he and Clarke wilt be unable 10
euhstantlate their claims. which has
resulted In "A general scramble that
fl likely e. lead To serious trouble
some good mining strikes have re-
Gently been made ct the head u
Helen bav. and business lots In a
good location are now selling FOR $500.
The population il 800 or 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE
is SUSTAINED

wAsHfNGTON. u. O.. Sept. PC
The attorney general has given an
opinion 10 the state department
which Is Of great intarest to the large
number 81 government clerks I'm this
city who are on what IL known as the
temporary roll.
The officers Of the state department
decline 10 permit the publication Of
the opinion, but from other SOURCES
Il IL asecrtainod that the attorney
general holds broadly Tint the
nmouAu.out 10 Rule 3 % the civil
service rules recently male by Pres
lIeat Mckinley, applies only 90 those
PERSONS holding temporary appoint
ment IN the government service at
Washington. who were certified by
the civil service commission for such
temporary appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-26
THE MOST IMPORTANT
SESSION SINCE 1865
DalzeIl Speaks of the Forthcoming
Congress and Its Work.

WASHINGTON Dael, OF
Washington today he believes the
preaching VIII the period
the civil VIII be rendered important by
gardlyss OF other important matters to be disposed OF
with lesiraton Mt psrs
who the which prepared the house I'm
aneial bill disclosed considerable affecting the
uf
the the COMMITTEES
character saaun that there Is not
the
drawn up by the caucus commltt Is not a nnaliiy -
g nnance viii
be Each house u onss @ have Ne own measure aud the sss-
committee segEsse but cannot be said what form s,
then hi character Of the
9 De