davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

preparing the way os diplomatic dis cussion.
 Count Muravieff suggests that if it is desirable to arrive at an understanding 1 on the following points, namely to agree not to increase naval or military forces and the corresponding budgets for fixed period; second, to endeavor to find means of reducing the forces and budgets in the future; third, to in terdict the use of any new weapons or explosives of a power fuller than now made; fourth, to restrict the use Of the most terrible of existing explosives, and to forbid the throwing of any eX- plosives from balloons or similarly; fifth, to forbid the employment of sub marine tOrpedoes and similar cOntri- Tances; sixth, to undertake not to con- StrGct vessels with rams; seventh, to apply the Geneva convention to naval warfare; eighth, to neutraliZe vessels saving hose wrecked in naval battles: ninth, to revise the declaration con cerning the laws and customs of war elaborated at Brussels in 1874; tenth, to accept the principle Of mediation and arbitration in such cases as lend themselves thereto
 The circular reaffirms thas nothing touching existing political relations shall be discussed. It suggests that the ultimate conference be held at the cap 1t2I Of a secondary power, probably Brussels O. Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

guilty CT not guilty There is line Of demarkatiOn running through the au- dience: one not for me to make, but one you have made. On which side do you stand? You can be the judge.
 MI Kinney closed his earnest dis course with souching story of little child, who abOu3 to leave this world and go to Jesus. said to her papa, What shall I tell Jesus is the reason you don't love Him?' What reason, my hs-reTs, dc you give today for not loving Jesus?
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

|
 course delivered in the pastors earnest
 manner and was listened to with rapt
 attention.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 The usual Il clock service wa5 1 held in the Presbyterian church, but
 the evening service was omitted on ac- count of the Moody meeting. The spe-
 cial music of the morning was an an them by the Quatst, Sing Alleluia
 Forth, and a solo, Rock of Ages, sung by MT. Irving Andrews during tae offering The pulpit was occupied by
 Rev. H. N. Kinney of Indianapolis,
 Ind, who has spent several months ln this city, but who leaves during the week for Claremont, Cal, where he will
 have charge of the Congregationai
 work in connection with Pomona col-
 lega. While deeply regIetting Mir.
 Kinney's departure, his friends deeply
 rejoice that his health has so far re-
 covered as to permit him to resume ac-
 tive work His last sermon in PhOe-
 nix was upon the words found in Rom. 2:15-16: Which show the work of the law written in their hearts, their
 conscience also bearing witness, and
 their thought the meanwhile accusing
 or else eXcusing one another. In the day when God shall judge the secrsts of men by Jesus Christ according to my gospel
 MT. Kinney began by as=ing: There is to be day O. judgment. Men may wince at it or laugh at it, but here it stands. It is not my purpose to depict that judgment Michael Angelo has done that with his brush. It is enough to leave it where the Son of Man Jeff it in the new testament. But let US look at some of the conditions under which the judgment will take place. Who is cur judge at thai final day In other cOur,s there is not one, nut many judges. At this Court our heavenly father is the chiaf justice but He has committed all judgments to the Son. 1 who will judge according to the word. 1 We are told that when the holy spirit comes l. will convict the world. The holy angels have part in the separa- ton of the chaf from the wheat. The saints and the church will als5 judge, for we read, Know ya not that the saints shall judge the wOrld?' And i the text implies that we shall be our 1 own judges. In this world we judge others even if we dc not judge our | selves. We form estimates even of ] strangers. Let a company Of women ] assemble, and they talk over other pe0- | pie, and men ca the same. The opin- ! ion of community is apt to be the i correct opinion. In this world w3 judge ourselves as others, and a man. i unbiased opinion Of himself is wortN | high respect. But how often are our opinions biased. On the day afer a | night of dissipation, when we have a | chance to think after committing some . dreadful deed; when not in the flush O. victory amid the applauso cf the multi tude, but in the silence, deserted. alone. when we realize that we are pursuing bubbles. then we can judge ourselves arigtht. Then we become the just judge, the shrewd lawyer, the ur.waver- ing witness, and the active sheriff. 'eady to execute. Sometimes sickness l. gives Q man a chance to think and to judge arlgFt; sometimes pride suffers ! fall and in the dust he then becomes ] just accusar. ]. is a simple thing to be judge-even a child can do it. We can all decide whether we are
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23
REPUBLICAN CLUE NETTING.

The Young Mems Republican club will hold a special meeting in the coun-. cil chambers of the city hall on. Mon day, January g, 1899, at 7:30. A full attendance is desired
 ". P. MEALEY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

CURE SCROFULA promptly and per- manently by thorough course of Hoods Sarsa parilla. All forms of this painful disease yield to the blood pll-ifying power of this great medicine.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

HOODS PILLS are the best family c3t.ha1ftic and liver tonic Gentle, re- liable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-23

spoke of the exaltation of life and the upbuilding Of true character from serv- ing Christ It was powerful dis course delivered in the pastors earnest manner and was listened to with rapt attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
The Yachts Again Today,

Again the yachts have tried and failed max
ing the third trial defeated by lack of wind So dsap-
pointing has this been that Brtons
the match already They spite only
selves for before the finished there will be
weather for the contests and records will smash
There is question American yachtsmen are
nervous The Shamrock qualities which prove
that in this there walkaway The betting
is slightly in Columbia which natural
being America America always patriotic.
Sir Thomas Upton the Shamrock all dis
couraged by the failures get within
limit He says Il shall not leave Sandy Hook until
either win lose the That is what for,
and will make it my only business. I hope for good
stiff breeze Tuesday (oday) that make
of may the best win"
B$t to beat IRISH Scotch British
yacht? The spoken yacht prob
ably who wondering whether
will the she for think that she built in
Ireland
scotchman designed Lipton's fine racer celebrated
firm her. are Scotch
men, though English The captain English
owner by residence interests
though he born Scotland Where the Irish part
of the Shamrock from?
Clearly. it be name, the that the
Royal Ulster Yacht club, of Belfast challenge
the New York club for nine-tenths
with the people in this country and Great Britain alike.
1t is that Thomas Upton parentage
But that might said many without the least
thought that he mad special TO call yacht
built Shamrock and paint her The Of the
British champion belongs the Royal Ulster Yacht club
and sentiment for Ireland among in all
of the world who have Irish blood veins
for the of his yacht And the explains
the ordinary opinion Irish.
AS matter of fact the challenger for the Americas
genuine British composite Scotland furnished the
brains for the flyer England worked the de-
signs and England Ireland gives the
sentiment which is often the Irish Share in the affairs of
the United Kingdom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
Daily Eagle
NJ VI. MURDOCK, Editor.
That Letter From Joe Campbell.

There is line letter Of Joe Campbell TO MS
rather Campbell (Tger BID published in Sunday
Eagle surely what will become of the
Philippine archipelago than learned dscourses of
Commissioner schuan the predictions of Dewey and the
specuations of sagacious statesmen.
1t concludes the letter 81 do not know what
your ideas are in regard to expansion generally
on opposite sides of the fence MYSELF, THIS IS
MY COUNTRY"
1t happens Joe Campbelrs ancestor iint-ock in
hand stumbled across the Cumberland into
Kentucky Virginia cleared There is no
record that he ever apoogzed to the shawnees set
feet on land that savagery left neglected that eau
casan orderly profitable fertility
and may have told the waterfall
the southern breeze companion: This
is my country" It also happens Joes trudged
grassy and settled with
out recorded to osage Kowa Comanche
invisible people prairie solitude conf
dence: This is my country"
The boy taken up march, found a hating place
for his generation and resolved to stay myself
my country"
We know Joe we'll His whole boyhood quivered with
longing dramatic action dramatic action the stage of
was the sheeest oversight of lame Providence
that he born out of the of gorg and CAD
ling. There training have fitted him for
the coIoess career commerce, the arm-hamperng
purse-bound drudgery of a profession.
His whole nature was attuned to a condition of
dom, physical freedom. wherein he could
bat obstacles with the single weapon physical
vigor restraint his checked impulse
He was not intended for the wary advance
through compromise discretion diplomacy His hand
for battering door of the
ettep shows he is mentally how
minute knowlec # all the maneuvers, how circum-
spect his comprehension of the campaign
This soldier in Philippines there stay. Those
his kind stay. inevitable that they
dominate enrich by intelligent effort
Washingtons of Virginia, Adamses
Oses Of Massachusetts, the Franns Pennsylvania
should develop the colonies.
And word about colonies and possible colonial corrup
ton the Foxes and selwynns Norths
alnores who gained drank themselves INDECENT
Indifference and impotence home colonists
who held and developed their vigor.
The Philippines retained by US will no colony, but
part ana parcel with and good govern
the citizens will upon it. worthy of us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

have ~ frs oak a. yos vgI eyer fst
I1 = h9ts sas sst better si-'azlz ftaa
to3 % 81 as5st hQfesn Ws have q pisrs.
azd sarxiaR lamps made cst - clt z-sss.
and mirror tnat Hrsf ssh u 10 ~
tee states. ms esartsra afs SIMPLY sls-
giant"
TIA finance committee . fhs Topeka
CaHEssrc.sl eco aas rs'sss saest . 80
Already y - spe1f RI zfFlag tha Tasa-
tleln Eazsas q rseegsigz ~ Fa getera
Heuse. me pan e. ssfe fbs elfT rasrcii
faaks a eo14fssa q 8 ss cash aas htsa
Abarza.s6 Attarasgs sag tnas sa~a =
trzrnsezsgn cest aef - ieEaEizss - az
aet q taa sex-tlztsFs. ard teeai ea1ks
fae~afsre. fsf8Fe - a6vaEes tks sesusr
a gDu.zr fs-Fer sti91 49, - started -
hss Eae fzas 4 fepaeszsst fas hssa
stzrfss RI wesfsTr EsEsSa - kars fss
Eegfzsat cone fHEc1xa KaEsas e. 2sg-
Tat - fhaf sas ss1sls esn gree 80
eggs - tre FEFtsgs eea1tT fest te1rs
Al err Ei3 ~ mass - aaws So go
trs feE4Eert sts2 ~ HzseE1sFlE Ger .
resTle = hesrs- : saT3RRs tr1g taf12ra
80 STATE N13 t1xsrfsfs senaswa4E Wath
ses Frsssrst aFrs Eeazrsss - Gas Ie1zEs
fsreaslsa ezsaais4se. Taefs e ass assa
gzGsse - ssgs tas FsEius1f &frse
azs sock sesae EzsFasas Isea 80
n15a go - snssrsaisss fss rfsz - "a
cay 80 sfaf 81 faslf szy 3s@ss fei>3ss>zE
s9s f,is4alaS z1ssa-taS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
Along the Kansas Nile.

Chief Justice Doster, OF the supreme
court, a Populist, is ar expansionist, II
| is said.
Albert Bigelow Paine, who once wrote
poetry from Fort Scott, is now assistant
editor Of ST Nicholas.
Taylor Riddle, chairman Of the PopuIisl
central committee. is Disguised with the
! job, and would like 70 give 1t up.
Topeka has raised the first 81. 900 Of tina;
| $4,000. When Topeka gets down to the
| last 81, 900 she will have spinal meningitis.
| Del Valentine Of the Clay Center Times,
! II is announced from Topeka, will this
week be appointed clerk OF the supreme
court.
| This week at Leavenworth Judge Hook
/ is expected TO hand down a decision on
the constitutionality of the court Of visi-
/ tation.
1t is claimed by the Kansas City Times
| that Governor Stanley will remove Super
| irtendent OF Insurance Church. But STAN
! ley will not.
Mr.. VI A Low Of Topeka has con-
scented, 1t is believed. TO be candidate
! for a delegate at large 10 the nltional
convention.
! Emperor william has unearthed a
worse gambling den in his court than can
be found on a Topeka hotel fourth floor
during the legislature.
Lyman Naugle the runaway Wellington
editor. has turned up IN San Francisco
He sends for his wife. and says he wants
TO reform. Poor Naugle.
The Kansas committee IS At San Fran
cisco waiting for the Tartar, which bears
the Kansas troops. Il was expected sun
day, but did not arrive.
John J. ingalls, IS bearing II n his re-
ceIt article attacking lanes g. Bars
II IS said people are writing him, tei Ing
him what they think Of him
Miss Grace Collins has received .2,5D9
OF her fathers life insurance. TIE re-
naming 8. go q which John Collins was
beneficiary. will not be paid 70 him.
The big political question IN Kansas ~;
What does General Funston want I-o.ii-
iosuy2" Il IS agreed that &c viii want
something big. II he wants anything.
Jim Troutmsn OF Topeka has spiatfeTsd
three columns Of matter Up against the
front elevation q the trust question, and
there IS a general feeling that It nay be
solved.
Some men az Leavenworth have been
waiting years f9r ar excuse 20 Ealiop
down on Dan Anthony and eat hIn ID.
Their chance has come. Anthony IS quot
ing Browning
THIS IS a question Republican speakers
are asking tsesr audiences As Dewey
vii b OF lard ard retired year fr11
Next November. whom VII As vote fer.
Mckinley OF BryzpT
Dszey e a gonsr n Kansas. He szif
ths other 6ay: IL thought I couid -
The statesman Grover Cleveland IS
would gladly serve ny country as -
chief executive" Nobody Z Eauszs likes
Cleveland.
last week tse = Dorado Republican
got Sat orc e tne AsndsoTuesf special
editions ever compiled AID printed T.
kansas i gave summary q fas rs-
sources q Butler cosEty n a. attractive
and complete SAY
TIE suprsz1s c2Grt e Kansas has C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
Great Britain's Latest Scare.

Great Britain has the bugaboo of European inter
vention before haunting ghost which never got
itself action It will itself action against
Great Britain
Great Britain going to in the The
Beers making country which
2ly fortress They allies in the orange
Tree State, the Du.ch in Natal, in the Cape
Colony They a-m;us the Xaffirs, the natives They
we'll armed, good marksmen and wholly the de-
fensive- The attack of the English will fail.
the defeat British be so crushing as
to invite aggression from Russia Germany France With
tire English army annihated navy sufficient
keep continental Ecrope within respectful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
AguinaIdo and His Hope.

Aguinaldo has issued proclamation in which he says
that majority of the American people with him in the
present waging rebellion against American
nation. He mentions Atkinson by name, proving that he
keeps closely informed of his friends in this country
There is question but that sympathy from some
Americans encoura ged Aguinaldo to hold
question but sympathy quarters Amer
many American soldiers their lives There
question political fall platforms
calling nation the American flag and
calling the in the Philippines disgrace to America,
will be further encouragement Aguinaldo and lead
proongaton Of the
The with a gun not the only factor in the Tagal
trouble. The with vote at nome is factor He
should endorsement Agunado wherever
he finds it, in state, county or township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

elared unconstitutional the thinner law.
which provided FOR a ter per cent tax
on all premiums Of al Insurance con
tracts written on Kansas property BY
companies not authorized % CO business
IN the state
Charles Lusk of CaIdweH drank him
self 20 death in a saloon licensed b. the
city. Now. Mrs. Lusk, the widow. viii
sue Caldwell for 5000 damage, claiming
that the city Is liable for her hu45ald' e
death IN licensing the saloon.
Speaking Of the Klondiks which has
not been biottAd out. the Ieavsf 7r1-t-
Times. speaking autaoTitatiyely f0r that
city. says: TIE people q tails COMMIT
nifty want the dives ciozed. bat they DO
not want proai5itiou war ataVts9. nos
was Il necessary 20 uss TIE proat1iti7n
law or argument in order 20 close tnsfn-
J. 7. Brady. Jeave1vorih boy. ard
Who was q naval cadet a. Annapolis
but 1zter resigned - enter the freight
de-artrrent q the Missouri Pacific a1f
left that 20 enter the Eplsec1s isr r1iH-
tsf-z. has sust bees elected 5lFhop =
Penrsyiv2nIa- Re e. wei Es1EH ~ Kan
eas. and he'd down ie5s n Aznaatte1
and also a. Eeez1a, 10, ard De1Tss.
Coo.
rrrln one GaH EFF4fs"s a4AE EAs4+ % 49,
Kansas woman who 6lsd ard was sstaR
carried 5y four pz.l-oearers 20 tas gave
yard. when IRE bearers in pafsi-E . san
dv part % rhs rozd stumbled ard fell
ard gostsd ths woman hzck 20 IKE. 80
lived seven years after znat ard tssl
died. Again are pal.-be1re-a sock ~ she
es1in and rnzrcast 70 the EFaTs gzgd
ard when they reached TIE sarze Nansy
SPOT. tee HUSBAND z1ahe9 f5rWare ard
szId; STEADY. 5oYs. sssz1y'~
tbs from jams . Carulrg. q s1lsse-
il ths Paflipgiass. AZ 1zeo. rear Issl o
% TIE G4rar8 Press. Es1Es Efga IEfnE
You probably fbluk an having = bare
tins q Il. Bat a. praasat ssn hEVsaE
map and e Sl1 gTsaahsr lass ls1ffl
SeTsras4F. Ne are auzgtsFss ia fHe f..1
priests .ssl3sres. sna z u fred - tz
ns1zs- Ws sleep - tns ugpeE s-1-g s.6
eat q fas owe a1e Ws aaFe ere
nnest kl-5 q ~ErHh." ffesa assf Fee-
foea. tomatoes. cs3cksz. FfaFF. a4a bass
Pfc sslnea, a1z osasF ,etsgs. TO aBnssf-
aszs 70 U@atI8a- SEs nave tfa s.a 1Ees
w.ta sugar za1 egasenses miE = = #s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
Needed a Divining Rod.
CErnn The u-nzhfrr.nn Pns.

AN-oAA tL4S " d-fl4IE SVI E0rtt
"Ho, there. Jtiklns. have you got change
for twenty" asked Van Touch. rush
ing up 70 Jikins breathIessly.
'Ye-yes, I believe -
Wei. Just let me have a ten. then,
and"
Come TO think Of H." said Jlkias. u
left my budle home With my wife be-
fore ! started down tcwn, and
Too bad" said Van Touch. 7 wanted
70 pay you that ten and he pulled out
3 crisp new twenty. Some other cid
tine'H co, though S'Iong." and he was
on
What I need in my business Is a a.
wiring rod unused JiIkins. as ae Eended
bis gloomy way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

responsibilities that would fall shoulders would
him Great is the presidential prize heavy the
price paid for it. emperor prime
wearing life as an American president. Dewey, being
sensible and coolheaded will keep politics and will
not be tempted spoil good bad presi-
dent a short-lived one like the first Harrison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

The English skipper TO manage his boat better
than the American skipper Columbia But there
TO be five and the American skipper come
al n end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

A few and will all be up in the French
language a deal is said about 'impasse." If
Dewey should decide Democratic nomination
and the leaders requested Bryan withdraw in
Deweys favor and Bryan wouldn't do it, that would be
iuuaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

OF Captain Ben Parker, while sitting the
shamrock has nothing do with managing she
about into rock he would yell warning
CAPTAIN Ben PARKER is Wonderful man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Dom Paul and the Beers angels Their treatment
OF British refugees that other things
And the JamiesonRhodes style Briton no feathers
the shoulder blade, either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Secretary Root has given the country something to
think about There in the Philippines sixty
speaking sixty languages We fighting Fpinos
but less than half of of those sixty tribes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

If it to blows the cry of the British
Transvaal will he Remember Majuba" At the
the British might remember Trenton, Yorktown, few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

The strongest character in America veteran of
civil Captain Norton the one-armed veteran who
pitched the tables Of OF gamblers off the excursion
boat in New York, is example.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Bryan, If he has political sense viii send lnesseuge
to AsuinaIdo and beg him. for love OF heaven
not mention him by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Aguinaldo says that majority the people in the
United States with him in his Democratic victories
Ibis la. If they come. viii confrm him this bslaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

There IS thing about this state-we would never
have declare windmill of because the wind ddu
whirl n the time limit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

One Of the captains of navy down in Venezuela
trying fix peace there What busy thing our navy
is. Everywhere and always mixing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Great Britain just present having trouble with tn
gold standard which had touch of the collie and
disposed keep folks up night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10
something New i'm Comedy.

(F'rom the Detroit Free Press
Has you neE comedy any novel fsA-
tures2-'
Yes: it's funny eomcay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

The Beers melting away ba-der and have
ceased show fight Showing time has not
| come for Is exhausting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

AguinaIdo personally knows Atkinson and brags OF
self
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-10

Sir Thomas Upton got early II life but dIa
not have 10 depend the wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09

ft
And lin
bieminue
story of the Howe
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hue brought babe
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dhnnscon
o tn
oseread; ;awrter
n whoufo
ytca cian;
o einy
o ctry
gone edto O the ineerP Press
the financial
o thu
o
san ndemplos Frederic DoI,
e bane tment of the IfnerPr
the obe of the
co Pioneer rPw here lever
the
urging of t
o n
an commrG O etaeo a the
and nte fort PirP h dha
md pe miln ga ISSUE
o he about
of
10
io O its the the of
be o
FIG Clifford