davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

The nation wants the Nicaragua ca nal bill to pass congress, but it does not want it to embarrass necessary ap- propriaticns for domestic purposes Let the canal stand on it's own merits and let the people punish the repre- sentatives who antagonize this great national necessity.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

when the conflict ended The people
 will not permit Admiral Schley to be robbed ot his honors by the influence of the despoltic naval bureau at Wash ington because of alleged incompetency or cowardice which the government overlooked at the time This issue is now before the public by official state ment and Admiral Schley can be heard Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

The office of supervising architect of the treasury ought to be rid of the squaIbbles of contractors and allowed to devote it's education and energy to art
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

The Filipino Junta at Hong Kong is doing much to secure recognition of their people as among the most capable liars in the world.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

Senator Hoar's ancestors did not hesitate to kill with powder and ball the aborigines who sought to slay them with bows and arrows
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

From divers and sundry remarks in the Prescott Courier we infer that the colonel's chilblains are hurting him more than usual.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

Don Carlos declines to play in the minority back yard of the cortes. It is probable that Spain will continue to permit Charlie to flock by himself.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23
WHAT DOES THE DICKEY BIRD
 SAY?''

It is stated that Mr Dickey 1e Gal lienne may turn one of his poetic TO- mances" into a libretto. It must be remembered that any old thing does in comic opera-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

Cannon is laundering in the index of the Congressional Record, but his alarm about national bankruptcy is not signal for popular apprehension
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

There clergyman in a Long Island village who suf- fced from dyspepsia such positively sometimes though his doctrine was however, only stomach trouble and had nothing do with mind Being of this his parshone him with small quantity of Rpans Tabue the relief perenced such that all the congregation improve ment and although his salary clergyman and hs wife devote portion of keeping the medicine stocked with suitable supply of Rpans Tabues Doubtless there where what thought heesy fact nothing less than dyspepsia Rpans Tbue dyspepsia. One gives relief
 M S sAsGR G4E
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23
ALL CRAFTS LOOK ALIKE.

Appropriately enough, the New Eng lander who failed to extract gold out of sea water is seriously thinking of opening Q seaside hotel next summer.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

You will be prudent to turn up your trousers, regardless of whether or not it is raining in London.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

It is not probable that the czar will select Tolstoi as a delegate to the peace convention.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

The mercury fell to 50 degrees in Cuba the other day. It was quite Maine weather for Havana.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23
success achieved

The American household continue: to eat Chicago beef with impunity.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING 6 co. g and 24 Washington st., east of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, S4.50; Single meals. 25c-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

Publication office: 36-9s East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23

Entered at the posrof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona. @s mail matter of the second elaGa.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-23
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
The South Dakota Legislature.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 3.--Today the new
ly elected state officers met in the SEN
ate chambers and the oath of office was
administered by Presiding Judge Carson
OF the supreme court. The senate was
called to order by Lieutenant Governor.
Hindeman and prayer was offered by
Rev. Lyman.
John T. Kean, the incoming Lieuten-
ant Governor then took the chair and
the organization was preceded by the
election of S. A. Gunderson as president
OF the senate. This was followed by the
election of the regular caucus elections
of last night.
The house was called to order by
State Secretary Redley. After the eau
Gus nominees down to the second assis-
tant clerk had been selected, Represen-
tative Packard moved an adjournmentto
tomorrow with the hope of breaking the
list OF appointees but this was voted
down by large majority and the full
organization was completed. Governor
Lees will not present his message until
| tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
FIVE CENTS

cial condition of the state while Cover
nor Fancher was lauded for the stand
he takes on the expansion question and
reference to the North Dakota boys now
doing duty in the Philippines.
Senator Creel made objection to the
location of his scat-started proceedings
to change and then failed to put in an
appearance when the substitute was
adopted whereby the members kept their
old seats.
Senator Bakers resolution gives the
patriotism of the North Dakota volun-
tecrs the recognition it deserves.
Messrs. Moulder and Donaldson of
Fargo were strong lights in the lobby
Yesterday with planets to deliver-for
Johnson--and others are here--or are
coming-or have been wired for.
Governor Devine's message was listen
ed to with interest by Senator Mansfield,
of Ward, and especially that portion
that referred to the bounty on wolf
scalps. The senator says that about all
the wolves in the state are in his dis
trict and that if the law is repealed they
will soon overrun the country. The gen
tleman from Ward will make fight
against the repeal of the law.
Judge Bartholomew occupied seat
back of the speakers desk during the
delivery of the messages.
The new state officials are hard at
work, and the mantles of office fit them
all easily, and they are becoming famil-
lar with their new duties.
The telegraph Office at the capitol was
opened yesterday the wire connections
having been completed. The force in the
local telegraph office is too small for the
work to be donc-too much for two men
to do. Mrs. Bell1nap is assisting the
manager in the down town office.
Senator Fuller came in from James
town yesterday. greeted his many friends
and took his place among the senators.
Senator Fuller has suffered from
sprained ankle, and has also undergone
a Slight surgical operation, but is feeling
improved in health somewhat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
Series of Catastrophes.

MAR1NETTE, Jan. 3.-On the Holmes
logging railroad line which runs from
Pembina west AZ miles two men were
killed and three injured. Julius Hawk
was struck on the head by falling tree
killing him instantly and John Rollins
was crushed to death by, falling between
moving cars. VIM. Reid, ST., the camp
foreman, had his right arm dislocated
and two other working men we're injured
in the camp by accidents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

Senate Bill No. 4 by Mr.. Hanna
amends the present law by allowing
deeds to be recorded without tho audi
tors certificate of taxes paid, where re-
corded for the purpose of correcting er-
rors, pcrfecting titles and entering final
DEGREES of county courts for distribution
of property.
Senate Bill No. s, by Mr.. Little, pro
vides manner of making loans of funds
from the permanent school fund, and re-
peals the present law allowing loans to
be made on farm lands
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06

LaMourc, all the bills were referred to
their appropriate committees with the
exception of Senate Bill No. /, which was
referred to the committee of the whole
The presiding officer announced the
Appointment of the senate committee on
elections and privileges, consisting of
Senators Arnold, Cooper, LaMoure, Por-
ter, Sanborn, Cashcl and Noble.
The senate then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
No Arms Needed.

MANILA, Jan. 3-Advices from Ilo Ilo
just received, says the rebels at a meet
ing Saturday ratified the action of the
delegation which assured the Ameri
cans that they might land unarmed, but
that if the latter landed armed the ma
tlves would be uncomfortable. Every
preparation is being made for resistance
upon the part of the rebels and rein.
forcements are arriving from nearest
and neighboring islands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
THE HOUSE.

Speaker, Thomas Baker, of Cass county.
Chief clerk, J. g. Hamilton, of Grand Forks.
Assistant clerk, II. E. Lavayea, of Grand
Forks.
Sergent-at-arms D. b. Wellman, of Eddy.
Assistant, John Sanderson, of Ransom.
Journal clerk, Samuel Heist, of Pembina.
Chief enrolling and engrossing clerk, Yelling
ton Irysh, Cass.
Bill clerk, C. j. Hutchinson, of LaMoure.
Stenographer, Mrs. Mary Stevens, of Bur-
leigh
Messenger, O. A. Boynton, of Stutsman.
Postmaster, c. Lisk, of Richland.
Chaplain, Father Clemens, of Burleigh.
Janitor, Morris Anderson, of Burleigh.
Watehman, Thos Conroy, of Morton.
Page, Master Willard Taylor, oflStutsman.
Page, Master Leigh Laughlin, of Ransom.
Page, Master Eddy Fisher, of Burleigh. I
Page, Master David Bannerman, of Burleigh.
Page, Master Alex Anderson, of Burleigh.
q Page, Master Willie McC Conville of Burleigh.
1t was not until after IL o'clock that
the members of the house forsook the
well heated corridors of the Sheridan
house and other hotels for the capitol
building.
is 30 II I. ].
Up to the time Of calling the house to
order the members were busy securing
their seats and calling on state officials.
Governor Fancher's office seemed to be
the center of attraction while Judge
Bartholomew, State Treasurer Driscoll
and Secretary Falley were honored with,
visits from some of the leading members
of both houses as we'll as from many
prominent citizens.
The ladies were very much in evidence.
and seemed to take a deep interest in the.
proceedings. Every desk was provided
with pencils, pens, ink and stationery:
Tables were arranged and stationery!
provided for the convenience OF the local
press and correspo dents, for which the
boys may thank Secretary.
Falley and Chief Clerk Hamilton.
The hands Of the house clock had
2 . Z "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
nilnor rlan Robbed.

M1LNoR, N. D., Jan. 3--Andrew West;
lin, wealthy bachelor living alone near
Sandown was assaulted and beaten into
llnlssensibility ls with the butt Of a revolver.
a large number Of notes and fifty dollars
! IN cash was taken. The parties are sus-.
pected. Sss3 i # 81 s:5 &. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
Otis Not Worried.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Gen. Otis has
cabled the war department. that in his
opinion Gen. Miller has the situation
well in hand at Ilo Ilo and that he fully
understands the purpose Of the president
not to crowd the insurgents unduly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
Spaniards Massacred.

MADRID, Jan. 3.-Gen. Rios cables
from Manila confirming the report that
all Spaniards at Balabac, an island of
the Philippine group situated thirty
miles south of Palawan, have been as
sassinated with the exception of the
women.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
nurder Trial at [ ,aMoure.

LAMouRE, N. d., JAN 8. 8 The Hand
ley murder trial is now in progress. On
June 23d last, Charles Handley a hotel
keeper at Edgeley shot and instantly
killed his wife. Her intimate and illicit.
relation with one Gary colored barber
was the cause Of the deed. The defense
is temporary insanity, .s,5! n I;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06

Tuttle of Morton county forstenographer.
Mr.. Marshall nominated Richard Fallon
of Dickey county for messenger. Mr..
Luke nominated Robert Thompson of
Grand Forks county for doorkeeper. Mr..
Twichell nominated A. B. Mouke of
,Cass county for postmaster. Mr.. Muir
ply nominated Ole Anderson of Grand
Forks county for watchman. Mr.. Fuller
nominated d. j. Laxdal of Pembina
county for clerk of the judiciary COM
mittee. Mr.. Little nominated Rev. Jas.
Anderson of Burleigh county for chap
lain and Mr.. G. j. Copperdahl of Cass
county for proof reader. Mr.. Mansfield
nominated w. r. Jones for doorkeeper OF
the senate gallery.
The roll was called upon each of the
nominations and all were unanimous.
Mr.. McGillivray nominated Clarence
Mclean, Ole Olson, Eddie Morris and
Shed Lambert as pages and the nomina,
.tions were carried.
Mr.. Arnold moved that nine enrolling
and engrossing clerks be appointed by
the president from list to be furnished
by the secretary of the senate caucus.
G. G. Hammond, Mr.. Kelley, Mr.. Jor.
dan, James Stewart, Miss Hattie Bly,, w
P. Wilson, G. G. GRADER and Jennie
Cramer were sworn in as clerks.
MIR. Luke nominated Miss Ford as q
stenographer of thelsenate and the nom.
ination was agreed upon.
Mr.. Little moved that the rules of the
last senate be adopted for the govern
ment of. the senate until the committee
shall report new ones. The motion was
carried.
On melton of Mr.. Little committee
of three was appointed to inform the
governor that the senate was organized
Messrs. Little, LaMoure and McCanns
were appointed.
On motion of Mr.. Arnold committee
of three was appointed to inform
the house that the senate had organized
and was ready for any messages. Messrs
Arnold, Hanna and Cashel were ap
pointed.
Messrs. Little and Cooper were appoint
ed committee to secure committee
rooms for the standing committees.
The officers elect of the senate were
then sworn in in body.
NJ ~ hEo,,ro :,,%r ,,oo<3 ~, - e r1A ~, ,ro.
bills in the senate and made the number
so that there might be no question o
his title to the honor.
Senate Bill No. l provides that no di
vorce shall be granted unless the plain
tiff shall have been resident of tn,
state for twelve months prior to the be
ginning of the action, amending tn,
present provision of the law governing
divorces regarding residence and is tn
opening of the much mooted divorce
matter.
Senate Bill No. 2 provides for the man
ner of commencement of civil actions
and that in divorce cases summons mus
be made by personal service.
Senate Bill No. 3 provides that tn
reporter of the supreme court sha]
receive an annual salary Of $500.
The bills were read the first and sec
ond times, under suspension of tn
rules.
Mr.. LaMoure moved that Senate Bi
No. l be made special order for
o'clock today and the motion was cal
ried.
The senate then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
The minnesota Legislature.

ST. PAUL Jan. 3.-The legislature was
ofganized by republicans. S. A. Ian
gum is secretary of the senate and A.
N..Dare, Speaker of the house. yl
Gov. Lind is to be inaugurated tomor-
row: He was given great reception at
the Hotel Ryan this evening,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
Make q Haul.

MAcoMB, Mo-, Jan. 4.-The Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis train was
held up by six men. The entire contents
Of the express car are said to have bsen
taken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
An Easy Duel.

BuDA PEsTH, Jan. 3.The duel be-
tween NJ. Horanzky, member of the
lower house of the Hungarian diet, and
Baron Banffy, premier, took place this
morning. The duel was bloodless.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06
Paris Flooded.

PARIS, Jan. "a sewer breaks, food
ing portion of the city and destroying
many small buildings and threatening
larger ones.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06

cial condition of the state while Cover
nor Fancher was lauded for the stand
he takes on the expansion question and
reference to the North Dakota boys now
doing duty in the Philippines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-06

scarcely passed the noon hour mark
when Chief Clerk Lavayea of tho fifth
assembly ascended the speakers stand
and stated that the time for calling the
sixth legislative assembly of North Da-
kota was at hand and he therefore de-
clared the house called to order.
Father Clemens of Burleigh then
invoked the devina blessing upon the as,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
THE NOWLAN co.
Jewellers and Silsersmlths.
loc I5-sun. Tu,S hi

bali separatlng the lining sensitive visual
nerve sheath from its attachment I"'
accident b not attended with ans pam
and IS always q surprise TO the patent
Sometimes &C. occurs az night ana me
victim discovers the loss OF sight lhe
following morning. when the sound eye
Is closed while washing the face. tor M
stance. or during any similar manoeuNIe
which makes the organs temporary H
dependent of each other The acc.o.H.
which gives rise to an apopleXy OF th'
interior of the eye Is obviously most iI'
quent with elderly persons. whose o''''
vessels are brittle and whose blood press
sure IS variable and uncertain. ih' eA-
tent OF this form Of blindness is Dbl pro-
norton 10 the damage done o. tAe e.o~
The character Of the mischief done 10 'n'
most delicate of all the eye tissues pr
supposes It's permanence. Even wnen 'n'
effused blood disappears, as 10
ally does by absorption. the bAnd spO,
still remains When the entire F.su@'
field OF both eyes Is involved me uaiN-
ness Is absolute and the unfortunate 81.
ferer Is hopelessly blind. Under more i'-
vorable conditions the loss OF sisnt my
be due to transient functionAl oisiD'
ances, in which case recovery al""''
rapid and complete.-N. v lter'lu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
WE MUST HAVE ROADS

As the Legislature Of Virginia is soon
10 assemble The Times has begun again
the agitation of the good roads question.
Virginia is rich in resources, and the de-
veicpment in the mineral section Of the
state which The Times predicted a year
or two ago is now a grand realization.
The farmers of Virginia have done well
this year and the whole State has taken
a long stride I'm advance. But Virginia
will never develop as she should and as
she may until she has a system of good
roads. Ii is not a question Of convenience.
but a question of business, and it is a
strange thing to us that our people do
not realize that bad roads are the most
expensive things in their daily life.
Virginians say that they cannot have
good roads because they cannot afford it.
we saw that Virginians cannot afford
not to have good roads As well may
manufacturer say that he cannot afford
IN have good machinery. If one should
approach a Virginia farmer and give him
q guarantee that by expanding fifty DOL
lars in a certain direction he would dou-
BILE the value Of his farm, the farmer II
q rational being. would jump at the pro7
position. Yet we make bold the asser-
ton that if the farmers Of Virginia would
tax themselves for system of frst-class
nacadami2ed roads throughout the length
and breadth of the State, in nine cases
ont of ten their lands would be en-
HANGED i'm value from fifty to one hundred
ner cent This is no guess work. If any
doubt the statement let him read the
letter which we printed yesterday con-
corning the effect Of road improvement in
the State of New Jersey. Wherever such
improvements have been made there mas
been a. corresponding enhancement in the
value Of contiguous lands. There is no
surer or safer investment than money
snent I'm this direction. 1t will invariably.
WELD rich returns, some thirty some
fifty. some an hundred fold
When the members Of the Legislature
assemble in Richmond next month we do
sincerely hope that they will take up
this great material question and give It
the consideration that it deserves. But
after all nothing can be accomplished
until the land owners of Virginia make
mn their minds that they Will assess
themselves and raise a sum sufficient TO
Give the best, graded, macadamized
roads. Money spent in tinkering is money
thrown away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
The Meaning of Two Ten"

An amusing experience OF the baroness
Burdett-Coutts is going the rounds, says
Tid-Bits The Baroness was once shop
ping I'm Paris and was passed from one
department 10 another by the shopmen.
always with the remark. Iwo-ten.' She
was escorted from counter TO counter,
and everywhere the cabalisuc words
"two-ten." were repeated.
Struck by the popularity OF this re-
frain. the Baroness asked the proprietor
as she left the establishment: Pray
what does .two-ten meanY l noticed
each assistant said il TO the other where-
ever l went in your shop.
"oh. It is nothing, ne replied; mere
ly a password that they are III the hapit
Of exchanging ,,.a.,
But the Baroness was not satished
with this explanation, 50 III the evening
when the porter a young boy, brought
home her purchases, she SAID
My boy, would you Ike 10 earn hVe
francs2'
OF course. he had no objection;
Tell me-" said the lady, what does
'two-ten' mean, and viii give you hve
francs" a.,
why. don't you know, ma ann said
he. evidently astounded at her ignorance
III means. Keep your two eyes on her
ten fingers" MI
The mystery was solved. The shop
men Of the Trols Quarters Aaa 'aAsp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
THE FREE CoINER's NEW HOWL.

The burden OF the free coiner's song IN
1sse was that low prices were utterly
mining the whole country. Mr.. Bryan
had one perpetual jeremiad that he
uttered from one end Of the land to an
other. and its text was that the country
was ON the brink Of ruin because Of the
low prices for every thing.
Well. free silver wac turned down in
1896. the gold standard was adopted the
General ruin predicted aid not appear
and in place of it came such an era Of
nrosperity as the country has never
known. As part of that prosperity came
the upward prices which ensue when
men are busy and have money TO spend,
because the demand for everything I'M
mediatelv increases when everything is
on the go. and now that natural causes
have given US good prices, the free COIN
ers turn around and say the country is
going TO ruin because prices are high
In 1896 IL was that the country was 20 be
destroyed by low prices, but in 1889 it is
to be ruined because prices are high.
The free coiner IS hard TO satisfy.
These remarks have been suggested by
the report Of what the Democratic Ma
tional Convention did on Monday last in
Chicago. II was stated that some OF the
committeeman intend to organize a bureau
Of information and education which shah
gather accurate information and send it
out 10 the country that will show the
cost Of managing a business. selling
prices to jobbers and middlemen. selling
prices TO consumers, wages paid and the
cost Of the raw materials. They think
they can show that the present high prices
are not normal, but that they are the
result Of trusts ana combinations.
These gentlemen ought to know that
no combination can maintain the prices
Of commodities above their normal level.
Just so surely as that price is asked
upon a commodity that yields an abnor-
nal profit rivals In that business will
come upon the scene. and the price will
he brought down TO its natural place.
This condition IL brought about by a law
that is as inexorabbe and never falling
as the law which carries the earth around
the sun.
Inc tree eoiners should Cease ,their