davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

spread rapidly, and It was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer Evidence has accu-
mulated which is incontrovertbe, of which
the following is a specimen
Cancer hereditary in family. my father
sister and aunt having died from this dreadful
disease My feelings may DO imagined when the hor-
rible disease made its appearance my side 1t
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such way as
10 cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill Of the doctors, for their treatment did good
whatever the Cancer growing worse all the while
Numerous remedies were used for it, but the Cancer
grew steadily worse until it seemed that was doomed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

deadly especially
which,
eighteen
s
Mi s. NJ DoI, Winston N. G.
s0ur Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
information, win be free to address by the Swift Specific
Company Atlanta, Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
~ pnhlish . Book.

Mr. Max Isaac, attorney Of this CITY
i about to publish book entitled
"Annotations of Decisions Of United
States Courts on Sections OF the Code
Of Georgia" which is a collation. Of
references Of Federal adjudicsuons on
features Of the Georgia code. Mr.
Isaac's book promises to be Of incalou-
able value to the legal profession He
expects to have the book ready for
delivery about June
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Don't put the last seasons SUIT
away until it has been cleaned an
pressed by Carter at 5O4 Monk street,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Attorney Reynolds, Of waycross,
is among he bright legal ngbts at
tending court here
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
tending court here

K@non Mo,t, the ieweler, calls al
tentlon 10 the optesl branch OF h,-
business in this issue II will profit
you greatly to call on him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Results Fatally In Nine
CASES Out Of Ten A
Cure Found al Last.

operation, because the disease is a Nrulent
poison blood circulating throughout the SYSTEM and although
the ulcer the Cancemay be cut away, the
poison the blood and promptly breaks out aesh with
renewed violence
The wonderful s. s. S. in curing obstinate deepsated
which considered ncurabe induced few de-
sprng sufferers try for Cancer after exhausng the skill Of
te Much their delight s. s. proved
equal 70 the disease and promptly effected The glad
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.

Married-December 1. in the parish church at Nogales. the pastor offici ating, Philip Vincent Lander and Miss Alice Sham, both of England.
 The happy event of yesterday after noon is the continuation of a pretty TO- nance. Miss Sham journeyed alone from her home in England. more than coco miles, to meet her afianced hus band, who is acting manager of the big Santa Elena mine in ArKpe district, Sonora. They departed last night on their journey to the mines. MT. Lan- der said before his departure that the sixty stamps at the mines are kept busy day and night turning out an av- craze of S25,OOO per month gold and that enough ore is now in sight to warrant the addition of forty more stamps. He says the camp now has 5C0 people and continues to grOw.-Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

the changes in the pension laws rec commended by the G. A. R. al it's last annual encampment, by which the in come allowed widows of soldiers should be not less than S250 per annum.
 The attention of congress is called to the fact that the forest reserves of California, Arizona and New Mexico have been considerably enlarged and that the subject of irrigation, which is of vital importance, is being carefully studied, steps being taken to reclaim arid and abandoned lands.
 THE PHILIPPINES.
 Referring to the Philippines, the president says: Tt is not to be con ceived that an American would have sanctioned the surrender of Manila to the insurgents. Our obligations to other nations and to the friendly Fili- pinos and to ourselves and our flag de- manded that force should be met by force Whatever the future of the Philippines may be, there is no course open to us except the prosecution of the war until the insurgents are re- duced to submission. The rebellion must be put down. Civil government cannot be thoroughly established until order is restored. A notable beginning mas been made in the establishment of a government in the islands. It is inn possible to guarantee that the consti- tution adopted shall be the ultimate form Of government. The future gov ernment of the Philippines rests with the congress of the United States Few sraVer responsibilities have ever been conhded to us. The islands lie under the shelter of our flag; they are ours by every title of law and equity; they cannot be abandoned: if We desert them we leave them at once to an- archy and barbarism. The suggestion to renounce our authority over them is not worthy of serious attention. When peace shall be restored it will be the duty of congress to construct a plan of government which shall establish and maintain freedom, order and peace in the Philippines.
 T am considering the advisability of the return of the Philippine commits sion to the islands to aid the existing authorities and facilitate their work throughout the islands.
 T shall use the authority invested in me by the constitution and statutes to uphold the sovereignty of the United States in those islands and in all places where our flag rightfully floats. I shall put at the disposal of the army and navy all the means which the lib- er2lity of congress and the people have provided to cause this unprovol1ed and wasteful insUrrection to cease. No effort will be spared to build up the
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

waste places desolated by war and by long years of misgovernment."
 HAWAII.
 Regarding Hawaii, the president says:
 Tt is manifestly important that an act shall be passed as speedily as pos sible forming the islands into a judi cial district. providing for the appoint ment of a judge and other proper off, cials and methods of procedure in ap- pellate proceedings and that the gov ernment of this newly acquired terri tory shall be fully defined and pro vided for.
 "A necessity for immediate legisla- tive action exists in the territory of Alaska. Substantially. the only laws providing a civil government for this territory are meagre in their provis- ions and fitted only for the adminis- tration of affairs in a country sparsely inhabited. I see no reason why a more complete form of territorial organiza- tion should not be provided.
 q recommend that legisla tion to the same end be had with reference to the government of Porto Rico. The time is ripe for the adoption of a tenn porary form of government for this is land and the suggestions with refer ence to Alaska are applicable also to Porto Rico.'
 The president deplores the practice of lynching and devotes some space in his message in an effort to correct the evil.
 The message concludes with a rec ommendation that the civil service laws be revised so that the heads of departments be responsible for the efficiency of their subordinates.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
LEFT HIS MONEY IN CRACKS.

Saltwater, Mich.-When George NJ. Vollmar, an old resident of Saltwater, died a few weeks ago everybody was surprised that his property did not amount to much, as he was considered a man of means. His last will left all his property to his two sons, excepting 8 to each of his daughters, and contest proceedings were commenced. Dis closure was asked for, but nothing further in the way of a will was found,
 and today the widow gave permission
 to search the house. Money of all kinds and shapes were found there, es- timated at from $7,O00 to s10,O00. It was hidden in cracks and crevices every where. Mir. Vollmar always considered
 banks unsafe. The search will be kept up until every article in the house has been eXanined.-Omaha World Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
ltence is now set for Friday.- Jour.

sentence is now set for Friday Jour nal-Miner.
 The town of Patagonia lies under the shadow of the Patagonia range of mountains and is an ideal townsite. Several buildings are going up. among others a two-story hotel, says the Star The Benson. Nogales & Guaymas Rail- way company promises a depot of sub stantial character and commodious in its dimensions, as the town promises to become an important shipping point for the camps that have heretofore sent ores to Crittenden. New switches will become necessary. Hundreds of tons are being hauled from Harshaw, Washington, Duquesne and the Worlds Fair camps.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
Arizona Day by Day


The Odd Fellows are contemplating the erection of a three-stOry building on their lot opposite the southeast cor ner of the plaza. The third floor will be used for lodge purposes, the sec ond floor for rooms and offices, and a double storeroom will be on the ground fioor-Journal-M Miner.
 The Park View hotel was formally opened last night. though not wholly complete. Mir. William Reid has cer- tainly made a good change in making such a handsome hotel out of the old opera house. During the evening there was music and many accepted the invi- tation to inspect the new establish ment.-Star.
 Prescott's lodge of Elks was in creased by the addition of eighteen new members last Wednesday evening. Some of them looked happy the day follow ing the initiation, and others-well. we are told that Joe Tiernan, Doc Con gales and Dick Stockton are eating their meals standing up, these days Prescott Prospect.
 The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, with the death penalty attached, in the case of Francisco Garcia last evening. Gar cia is the man who three weeks ago shot and killed a fellow Mexican at the Model mine. Sentence was set for next Friday, December 8. Friday prom ises to be an unlucky day for Garcia, as he was captured on Friday following the commission of his crime. He was convicted on Friday and the day of
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
STRONG MESSAGE
Continued From First Page.)

raw products and manufactures of the United States. I now renew this rec Ommendation.'
 The president looks with great favor upon the commercial benefits to be de- rived by a complete American exhibit at the Paris exposition.
 The president recommends that the subject of new treaty relations regard ing the handling of crimes committed by American citizens against foreign residents or by foreigners against for eigners be taken up anew and acted upon by the present congress.
 THE EAST.
 "The Japanese government" says the president, has shown a live ly interest in the proposition of the Pacific cable, to add to it's pro jected cable lines to Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines It would be a gratify- ing consummation were the utility of the contemplated scheme enhanced by bringing Japan into direct telegraphic relation with the United States. I recommend that the postmaster gen. eral be authorized to invite competitive bids for the establishment of a cable.
 Referring to the Samoan situation, the president says: A satisfactory arrangement has been concluded by virtue of which the English retire from Samoa in view of compensation and both Germany and England re- nounce in favor of the United States all claims to that portion of the group lying to the east of the Hist degree of west longitude
 THE NEW CUBA.
 This nation has assumed before the world grave responsibility for the future good government of Cuba. We have accepted a trust, the fulflIment of which calls for the sternest integ- rity of purpose and the exercise of the highest wisdom. The new Cuba yet to rise from the ashes of the past must needs be bound to us by ties of sing ular intimacy and strength, if its en- during welfare is to be assured. What ever be the outcome we must see to it that free Cuba be a reality. Our mis- sion, to accomplish which We took up the gage of battle, is not to be full filled by turning adrift one loosely framed commonwealth. I would rec Ommend appropriate legislation in or der to carry into execution article VIII Of the treaty of peace with Spain by which the United States assumed the payment of certain claims for indem- nifty of it's citizens against Spain"
 The president touches upon the un- satisfactory situation of our citizens in Turkey.
 Referring to the volunteers and regu- lar troops who have been called upon to go to the front. the president says: IT men the highest commendation for their orderly conduct in the trying situation, their willing sacrifices for their country and the interest and ability with which they have performed unusual and difficult duties"
 The president heartily concurs in the recommendations of the secretary of the navy for the increase of the navy.
 The president heartily recommends
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The city Phoenix thrown the latch strings and the keys of the the visiting public during the Indian and Cowboy Carnival The Boston Store always leader uptodate merchandising has likewise all the the carnival thousands and admire Remember do not to buy anything what but make yourself at home store You and seeking information of kind don't afraid to call upon
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
ALL SAME ABSALOM.

W. L. George, a musician, was thrown from his horse on Thursday evening while en route tS Peoples val ley to play for a dance, and was un- conscious for several hours. His horse became frightened and ran under a limb of a pine tree, pulling him off, Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
MILLINERY

Have you got your new fall Hat, or do you want your old one retrimmed? :? Whichever you want, we can do both for you-either retrim your old one or sell you new one But whichever we do for you, you may be assured that we will do it to your entire satisfaction. Our prices on all Hats are 50 per cent less than elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
|" ANkOLA" COFFEE ROASTED
 DAILY
TOO EXTENSIVE.

The Boys Father-"I can't let my son remain at college where they have such a poor football team
 College President-'But your son does not play football"
 The Boys ,Father.-''No, but he al- ways backs the m.'-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
WHY SHE WAS NOT TN"

"Is-a-Mrs. Fitzsimmons in?" No, sir, she's not at home" "Oh, pardon me. I just saw her en- ter the house."
 "Yes-and she saw you. u."-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
CLIO HING

Everybody admires a neat, per feet fitting. stylish Suit, and why not have them in preference to the shabby kind, the kind that does not fit or give any satisfaction? We have the first named kind and at prices that would make you think that they were the second named kind, but we assure you that if you visit our clothing department you will be surprised to see the neat, stylish. up-to-date goods We offer at the very lowest prices.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
1.-THE BOSTON STORE .:.
CORSET 5

What gives a woman a better shape than a good fitting. comfort able Corset? We have them in all the popular makes and also at pop ular prices, which makes them still more popular. Try a glove fitting like the below cut. It will be sure to please you.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
LADIES' SUITS

Are you thinking of buying Tailor Made Suit, either for dress or travel ing? If so don't fail to see ours. We have both kinds in all up-to-date ma terials, and in the most stylish makes. The prices are, as usual, the lowest for the best goods.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
Muslin Underwear

What delights a woman more than fine Underwear, with its fine faces and embroideries and lots of tucks and all overs? We have a line of Underwear that is hard to equal anywhere. Ladies Gowns in muslin, cambric. long cloth and nainsoOk, trimmed in lace or e:2- broidery. Also a full line of Skirts. Drawers, Chemise and Cor set covers at prices that must be seen to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

waste places desolated by war and by long years of misgovernment."
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
SHOES

For men, women and children. We have without a doubt the largest Shoe stock in Arizona, and what is more, we sell more shoes than any two mer- chants put together; and why do you suppose we do it? Because in the first place our shoes are all guaranteed and if they do. not prove satisfactory we make them so. Second, because we al- ways try to please you and fit both your foot and purse, and at the same time assure you both comfort and wear. The next time you are in need of Shoes don't fail to give us a trial. We will try to please you.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
DRESS GOODS

We claim to carry the largest and most complete assortment of Dress Goods in town, and to see the amount stock is complete and our prices are right. Our line of Black Crepons can not be beat and we also show an enor- nous stock of fancy novelties.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
LADIES' SKIRTS

We have just received a big ship ment of separate Dress Skirts, and as we want them to go before the car nival is over. we have put prices on them that will move them. So don't be slow, but come and look at them, for to see them will mean to buy them.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

Our stock of Silks is comprised of all the latest imported novelties, plain and fancy taffetas, all the latest stripes, plaids and polka-dots, and a full line of Black Silks of every description.
Iron County register., 1899-08-24
DRAIN UPON ENGLAND's GOLD.
Anxiety IN London for Fear America
VIII Draw Heavily on
Her Gold.

The anxiety as to the question of the
inadequacy of the gold reserve of the
Bank of England resulted in the Cen
tralAssociation of Bankers meeting re-
Gently referring the subject to COM
mittee for early report. The rise in
the discount rate of the Reichsbank,
the efforts of Germany to attract gold,
the expectation that money will be
dear in the United States before the
end of September and the determine
ton of the Bank of France to protect
its gold reserve have all accentuated
the situation. The Statist says:
''In that case America will withdraw
gold from Europe instead of sending it
hither, as now. No doubt she can do so
if she pleases, in spite of the probable
ity that, large as have been the exports
of commodities from the United States,
the imports and the securities, added
to the interest, ETC., payable to Europe,
and the expenditure of Americans in
Europe, have turned the balance of in
debtedness against the United States"
The Statist says in conclusion that
London will be most fortunate if four
per cent. bank rate tides over the au-
tumn, and suggests, in the event of the
reserves being seriously threatened,
that the London banks follow the ex-
ample of the Clearing House associa-
ton of New York in issuing certificates.
Iron County register., 1899-08-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

imperialism is unpopular among
the American people and militarism has
not vet gained a foothold. When men
like ex-senator Edmunds and Senator
HOar definitely take up the cudgel
against the Administrations policy it
may be too much TO say they will win.
but it is only natural to expect that
the fur will fly if the exigencies of an
approaching national campaign do not
render them speechless.-DenverP Post.
We have had frequent assurances
that the republican national convention
to be held next year will put into its
platform denunciation of trusts and
a demand for their suppression. How
will this sound after the attorney-gen-
eral of the present administration has
declared that the federal government
has no power over the trusts? Who will
believe that such declaration is hon
est unless the republican congress
which is to assemble in December has
done something to restrain trust organ
ization and operation atlanta Jour
nal.
Senator Chandler says consolida-
tions of capital beyond a certain point
should be resisted" Up to that point
they do good by producing more eco-
nomical production and distribution,
but beyond it arrogance sets in on the
part of the trust managers and the pub
lie is heavily taxed in consequence. Who
is going to find the point in all the diff
ferent industries? Mr.. Chandler has
faith that the republican managers can
put finger on it, and perhaps this sug
gestion may well go with the consti-
tutional amendment cure for trusts
Boston Transcript.
The republican party is probably
strong enough to drive the reformers
out without bringing immediate disas-
ter. Spoilsmen are notoriously short
sighted and not given to weighing re-
Suits So the reformers may be driven
out by the spoilsmen. But it will not
fail to he remembered by thinking men
that the disasters to the republican par
ty since the war have come from the
alienation of men of brains and char
acter. Even Massachusetts, went demo-
cratic three times running after the re-
publican party had driven out such men
as John E. Andrews, Sherman Hoar and
William Everett.-Utica Observer.
Iron County register., 1899-08-24
cold STANDARD for india.

The report of the Indian currency
commission, appointed in 1898, has just
been made public. It concurs in the
decision of the Indian government not
to revert to the silver standard, and adj
vises that immediate measures be taken
to effectively establish a gold standard.
which, it says, is of paramount impor-
tance to India's material interests.
The report adds that the British SOW
ereign ought to be made legal tender
in and the current coin of India and
the Indian mints opened to the unre-
stricted coinage of gold under condi-
tions similar to those governing the
branches of the royal mint.
1t advises that no limit be at present
imposed on the amount for which ru-
pees are legal tender. 1t declares that
the Indian government ought not to
be compelled to buy rupees with gold
on demand for merely internal pur-
poses, but gold reserve ought to be
freely available for foreign remit
tances whenever exchange falls below
the specie point. The ought
to continue to give rupees for gold, but
fresh rupees should not be coined until
the proportion of gold in the currency
is found to exceed the requirements of
the public. In conclusion, the report
recommends that the value of the ru-
pee be maintained at one shilling four
pence