davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18

SDeCiaIty-DiSeaSeS of Men-of which he is an acknowledged leading Specialist. It well knowu the Doctor is pre-eminently sue cessful in curing Sexual Weakness. with all its destructive effects His methods are always the latest and best. Chronic Blood, Nervous, Kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Special and Private Diseases treated in the most scientific and skilful manner. No matt-r who has failed, or how obstinate your malady may be, consult the Doctor without delay, aud if your disease is curable he will cure you promptly and permanently. If pos sible Always be Examined by Re- liable Expert. Talk with him, judge your self as to bis integrity and abili V If you can not, satisfactory Home Treatment may be had. Consultation FREE,
 Hours-10-12-1: :30-3 :3O-6: :3O-7 30
 DIR. HIBBARD,
 Hubbard Building, 6-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix, ArizoSa
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18

friendly powers, and he expresses the
 belief that the country and congress, as well as the governor of the state of Louisiana, will appreciate that this sentiment is based on the conviction that the steadfast friendship between the two countries will not be dis turbed by such cruel offenses against the ordinary procedure of law.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
CRISIS IN VENEZUELA
The Detroit Will Arrive in Time to
 Protect American Interests.

Washington, Sept. 17.-The officials here regard the Venezuelan situation as critical. The cruiser Detroit is due at La Guayra tomorrow night, and as that point is but two hours from Ca racas, no apprehension is felt that any American interests will suffer by the disturbance.
 The Venezuelan charge daffairs. MT. PuIidc, has received no informaticl On the reported serious government re- verses and the oppressive measures said to have been adopted at Caracas.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
CONSUL TO BE REMOVED.
Diedrich Will Probably. Succeed Lange
 at Bremen.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Although the president has not yet acted upon the report of the state department in the matter of United States Consul Lange at Bremen, charged with irreg- ularities in connection with fees, it is expected at the state department that a change will be made in the of flee and that Henry w. Diedrich, now consul at Magdeburg, will be pro- noted to the Bremen consulate.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
The Miller Derby
 FALL, 1899

THE hat of the sea-
 son is here, and here
 only. May we show it to you?
 We have the sole local agency for the sale of the Miller Derby, the very highest type of a hat in every particular.
 The John B. Stetson Co.,, of Philadelphia, makes this royalty good bit of headwear.
 The pleasing powers and general reliability of the Stetson products have built the biggest factory for the making of fine hats in the world and keep 1900 employees busy satis- lying the demand that comes from all over the world.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
FAILED TO FIND ANDREE.
Steamer Antarctic Returns From
 Greenland.

Gothanburg, Sweden, Sept 1.-The steamer Antarctic, which left Heising- borg, Sweden, on May 25 with an ex- petition under Professor A. G. North orst, was spoken off The SkaW, the northern extremity of Jutland, Denmark, today, on her return from her search along the northeast coast of Greenland for Professor Andree. She reported that she had found no trace of the missing aeronaut.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
DR. HIBBARD

Returns hOm e from
 h i s summer vacation after extensively tray cling and enjoying the beautiful ocean, noun tain and lake scenery of Oregon and British Col umbia. He h as also visited th e large s t Hospitals and prin- cipal SanitariumS s of the Pacific Coast. WELL RESTED he is glad again to meet his large acquaintance and again renew his
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Mirage on Lake Michigan.

From the chicago Chronicle
Michigan City loOmed up IN mirage 10
the eyes of thousands Jf people along the
lake front in Chicago vest arday after
noon. It's white buildings ana its long
sandy beach could be- 80 plainly seen by
the naked eve that the city. which is
some iifJy miles from Chicago seemed a.
il ID were no more than a few miles away.
The sight lasted some hours and was
first noticed about clock IN the after
noon. Spectators walking along Michigan
avenue who saw the strange appearance
on the lake. and who cast their eyes
SuuthWard, first thought that the far
away lake city was some OF The outer
buildings of HYDE Park oT South CniCa,s
EuI their eyes were deceived, and in look
ing steadily through The smoke east over
the lake about Chicago they were con-
WINGED that lt was View Of the Indiana
c!ty which met their gaze. Huudreds Of
people in the streets nllsd the windows IN
large buildings along Michigan aVenua 10
witness the spectacle. Guests OF the diff
crent hotels iiocked 10 the windows 4
uumber of steamers but fen mIie- from
Michigan City coming Irom anI making
for the harbUr We're also visible without
lht. aid of glasses. 4 pail OF smoke how
cred about the outer haTbOT OF Chicago.
buI when Il gust OF wind blew IL away
the mirage WaS again seen.
This mirage iS the second ;his year seen
in Chicago. The first one was about a
month ago. when the groves and bulIilnss
al - Ig<suE We're visible.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Hopping Around the World.

Frlm lhe Tli.lrpkiz Inquirer.
The u.a~.t .au4- i- called 'H0Eplg sraanl the
No.. -.4 r aud b. tl-sel thus- C1aE ELes are lsaa.
an tae taFtmrrf forming several clFcIes z!thIu 4
eIrsls Tie Circles are divldrs iE1s bloSks he
uisyrf mGst bop eae io1t 4rsla4 tae rlag and IL
hr surr-c5s .u reaching the issi - inner circle
uittoat z.rspias Lac o. plt;iRs s9sa tae other
foot nav place ais iE.tals u azy bi0sk be choosrs
TIE se-1ud person goe- throuEh the sane hopping
5rrsaiiaa zud as cegrs-s the tIorks are flea wils
Initials Ne PLAYER BE- zll1z5d D. bop Hf6 a -5ssrs
Grvlrirs tT snafarrs iuirlsl. and f5rf~s rne zane
tH 30 faiu-. TIE pizls- hlus lhe most square,
sius % taTpels often that ths lEIiisls of ere
player az several Blocks ggsf ingehsT- auf be- sieH
I case rnr ffEr- Rissrr rec to make iruE iumn %
order 20 reach tss nsEi kia1k shi-k b. b. erfl-I-4
f8 snfs- SseFf leEs s3IstIns> fsl - make fss
dinfEncs and Ysr- often ar extra hsrt Jump nesrs
urs1a.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Heeeher'. Th.oris. Of Public Speaking.

Froel she To1Il.s fJnD8aie-
Dir Bescher had many theories about me
art Of public speak.ug and the way sr
mans giEg an aldi~8c.. Iis used t. adgI-.
I--s experienced orators a. begin Ir rata
"a l0U tone. 30 aE 10 Cdscu hold Of ftr
WaieafuI attention of ths meeting. ana
then. sneu that attention Was secured 10
lrt the voice 20 AZ Far as % would
, nave heard oIl orators adyE..
man about 10 address a great r,i-~t.ae %
d sia witn tha fuii strength and .I.r
ness Of hlH voice sJ "a 10 glg4. IA. s..
di~nce me comfort ~ knowing from fh-
very hrrt sentence that they would has.
no difficulty iu follow iug an hs HAs lia..g
% ~. DO not know whether th=r. r.a
any theories really VALUABLE Foo fhe ar .f
ordioF} rally ta'uanis I mean. as af....
cable g. all sorts ~ men
remember ar. EeecaEF giving me ono
f.sEestlous once as 60 mauagsfnsGf - e
great American public meeting and ...
ueHubss. TOO. thal + felt causfraifa" s.
reply. Il arm sure al that i- quite "a
and quite practicable. n yOg could .ey
~;idow me With yoHr voice ard ya1r s.a..
'rie power an3 your superb control 0,sf
masses Of mcn.'
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

shock. and. grasping the rail-. 7 es-apei
falling backward Then I heard the Cap
tain shouting. Clear away your boats
y awoke with a jerk, sat b7it upright
IN bed and for some moments thrIgft tite
HOrati0 had surely foundered. To EIake
Il more real the dog was h5wll1g.
To satisfy me the CapTSsu went on
deck 10 take q look ar0unG OF course We
were in midocean with land n1wlere IN
sight, and the next morning / even laugh
I'd with him over ms vfysd dream.
To tell the truth. | aid not think Of II
again until the H0TaJiO really did ss-ke
the rocks
Her Dream Came True
Then what occurred was surely a co.
Incidence. IL nothing more We were go
ing into the harbor OF KUssie during the
highest tide OF the year The Captain had
teen IN this port several times and
thought he knew 1t well. / was below
and very much t-1eI,st, / in reading a
novel, but the fox terrier made saCh j
recket that / finally had TO close my book
Then he suddenly made for the deck, and
knowing that he would be in the Cap
tains way, ] quickly followed
While half way up the steps there
came a shock 30 terrible that ] grasped
the raIi 10 keep frcm fal.ing backward.
Just then the Captains voice rang OUT,
Clear away your hoatsr
Like hasn ( rem 4mbered my dTeami
The swell FITTED the bark only to toss
II with greater fO-c@ 1FOG the next rock
Again and again We struck the reef. eaCh
time with harder crash.
sound the pumps. back all the yards
ard carry out an anchor Sucn orders
followed fast. and faster the bark slided
on 10 the reef
In less than twenty minutes after the
HOratiO struck she iOsr her false keel.
! he awful ripping. grinding, and sizzIns
viii always ring in my ears. The signals
OF distress were given. and though We
were two miles from shore the natives
saw our predicameHt and boats were soon
making out toward Us
II went ashore in the first boat and
carried with IRE my pets, the trunks and
the two chronometers
1t was quite dark before / stepped into
the lifebOat, and the fitful, sulen GlaHe OF
rockets across the water only intensified
the gloom Mrs. PauleCksa. a native
woman, kind-heaTted and hOSpitabie. took
me to her home and made me as COM
Portable as possible. However. | spent
most OF the night walking the beach.
waiting and watching until d. H., when
the last boat left the wreck
Il did not sleep much that night | vas
haunted by the memory Of my dream and
its uncanny realization.
Shall / give up the life Of the sea? Oh.
TO. ! am willing and ready 10 start on
voyage tomorrow. but for the peace OF
the crew I'll leave the black cat ashore.
l. so happened that the bark struck the
sLnken rock on Friday, and above the
roar Of the grinding wreck / heard the
mUttered imprecation. Curse that cat. ~
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Lebanon. no. June 5-ConzFessmsE
Richard Parks Bland died 20 his home
near Lebanon at 8-B a. m to-day peace
fully and without apparent suffering
MT Bland returned home when Congress
adjourned ln March. and soon suffered a
relapse from an attack Of Ia grippe For
more than two months be had been con-
fined 10 his home. and his health has
gradually declined. He thought be would
not survive the attack from the first. and
showed his thorough knowledge Of bis
condition. OF the 81 or this month Nh
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
lUNATICS L IN LONDON.
Great Metropolis Fairly Surrounded bv
Asylums.

From the London Leader
The opening Of the new Manor Asvlunn
on the Horton estate, near Epsom. nc1t
Saturday is fact which has a grim inter-
est for LondOners. showing as it does the
gradual way in which the metropolis is
being girt about with d ring of similar
Institutions
Nhen the County Council took over the
control Of the Metropolitan lunatics il had
four asylums. Since then a new ASYLUM
has been completed and opened at CLAW
bury Another is nearly finished at Bex-
ley; a third is to be built on the Horton
estate Epsom). while the accommodation
OF the already existing Cane Hill has been
Increased nom l,l00 to 1900 Further ad-
ditional temporary buildings have had to
be erected at Hanwell for 400 extra luna
tics, AT Banstead for 3OO and at Colney
Hatch for another 300
Starting from The city then. and going
n0rthward we have the Colney Hatch
Asylum. Passing 10 the east We have the
new Claybury Asylum, near Woodford.
opened IN 1888. Coming due south we find
dSylums at Cane Hill, BanStead, BeXleV.
and EPSON; while TO the west some eight
or nine miles out there is the Hanwell
Lunatic Asylum.
The imbcciles are of course. under the
control of the Metropolitan ASylums
board, which boards them in three insti-
tuIiOns at Leavesden, Darenth, and Cater
ham. Even in this case there is "A promo
sal TO build yet further accommodations
AT footing. As a mere matter of bricks
and mortar, therefore, lunaCy statistics
are anything but pleasant reading. From
what We may call the feSh-and- blood
standpoint they are more unpleasant still
Here are the numbers Of the inmates of
the various aSylums:
Asylum. Inmates.
z44o
IN &2-9
one 55o
ll4h"ti 2,520
Metropolitan Asylums Boards Institutions
EbOul 5000
This is not all. However. for not only
H!ll there be accommodation in the new
asylum at EPSON for 200 inmates. but
owing to the lack of room the County
Council have had TO board a number of
III atics out by contract. and in one way
or another the Council j. responsible for
l4,6i5 lunatics at the present moment o1-
sides the 5000 imbeCileS under the care of
the Metropolitan ASylumS Board. The
average rate of increase is about coo. Last
year the County Councils patients in
creased by 6l}, the year before by 80, and
the year before that by 659.
II is a curious fact that there are eleven
femele to nine male mnatics Ii might
have been thought that the inCcssant
drive OF business life would have brought
about a totally contrary result. But the
greater proportion of deaths among men
goes a long way toward adjusting the bal
auCe of misfortune.
Another peculiar fact 10 be noticed is
that as soon as a new asylum is opened
a great rush suddenly takes place TO MI
il. This, hoWeN er- does not mean that the
supply creates The demand. but that a
number Of families having had 10 keep
lai homo for nj of
il the public instructions take advantage
% the first opportunity TO relieve them
selves OF the painful burdens ana COM
NIT them TO public care
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Good Advice.

From HarpeTE Bazar.
The Olympia's telephone buzzed frantl-
cally.
Hello" cried Dewey
That you. AdmiraiT'
Yes Who are your
I'm the editor Of the Bungtown Ba-
ZOO"
"Weug'
Are you going TO eat all those din
nersZ''
Il expect to"
Well you'n better 10 what We DO with
our paper
What's thatT'
We have patent inRides''
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
American Trade in south af,,c..

From Collier Weekly.
The possibility Of a war in South Africa
and the unsettled condition of affairs a. =
result Of IL, are causing great losses "a
American merchants doing business there
Within the last five years the exports III
South Africa Increased fOurfold. and
American goods We're beginning 10 receive
the recognition which they deserve. Ow-
ing 10 the possible war. American traders
are cuTtaiilng their orders. and American
firms are Withholding shipments until
they have positive assurance Ihar They
viii receive payment for the goods already
sent The greatest loss j. suffered by the
manufacturers OF mining machinery and
exporters OF lumber. Every mine in fbe
Transvaal i partly fltt-d out with Amer
lean machinery. and all the timber used
in the country comes from Puget Sound.
Hundreds OF other American Industries
have been injured by the present condi-
ton OF affairs m South Africa, and mil
lions oi dollars viii BE- lost 10 this country
II England determines 10 compel the
ITeusvaai 10 observe the London treaty.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
ROMANCE OF SALVADOR
Modern "ROmeO and Juliet"
of Central America.
ENDED WITH A SIMILAR TRAGEDY

Daughter of the Eodri-usz Family aaved
pando Esealon, but Her Father Wanted
Her to Marry Rieh Planier- BevoIu-
tiou sent Her Lover Into Exile, and
When He Returned He Was Shot.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
SILVER BLAND is DEAD
End Came Peacefully at His
Missouri Home.
4 LIFE NOTED FOR ONE IDEA

The Remains Are TO Lie in state at Lsb-
snOn-iie had Served Neariy a Quarter
ola Century In Congress and During that
Time Achieved Fame a. the Champion
Of tho White Metai->ome Of His Pea
sonsl Chsrsctefisties Described.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
.Forthe sake Pun, Mischief Is Dom. ,

\ vast amount OF mischief Is dcne. too.
because people neglect 10 keep their blood
pm The mischief appears ln -ruptious.
dyspepsia, lulisestluH nervousness Kid
uty diseases, and other ailments This
mischief. fortunately, may br undou- by
lie faithful use Of Hoods SaTsAparilla.
which cures All diseases originating IN or
promoted by impure blood.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. Non
irritating.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

AT p-rssaz sssictef vlsh DYsEepsls, DizFfksa.
'o.le zn1 al kinds = iAe e.gszfi0n slI EEd imur-
ailte retlsf zni asfe cue D. uslux AfGi5rliliA
.tltIt Ih- 5HlT E-nais- Il asnaf2ftafsi -
Ir. J. g. T. Tiegsrr & sors
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

AFfLlerhI5-AFTER ALL OTHERS PAIL cox
suit Traf - T. THEEL " n 500 Nnrrh a.
81 fhilsd-lphis- Pa - challenges tue uarff IN
curing private ailments biaed Feissn Imratenre
iosi sEsiiiy and Hnasye!op2sal. sesd far ssofa
testimonials and baos ielsss VA
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

''ife crime of a. 70 use the pet phrase
of tEe silver advocates, had just been ac-
COmpiishe- The Committee on Coinage.
Weights and Measures had no reason
for exl-tence except. to give some member
a Chairmauship and a clerk The Bank
ing and Currency Committee was the
great factor in financial legislation Not
withdrawing this. and although the re-
vision - the coinage laws had been CON-
pieted On the previous Congress. Dir.
Bland asked fgT and secured q position on
the Coinage Committee and in three
terms had forced that committee 10 the
front had releZated the Banking and
Currency Committee % the rear and had
begotten the Bland dollar. During All his
years ~ service he was either the Chair
man % the committee or else the leading
minority member. His knowledge of the
silver question compelled this recognition
Nor was his knowledge superficial He
began 20 study the relations ~ the met
ais before he went 20 Congress and he
sipdied H;ile or nothing else. His fame
vas not confined 30 the United States
but bimetallists an over Europe sought
his opinion and maintained a constant
O. #.aF fss.ss 81 FfrH ssafa d
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Bland suddenly grew worse, his sons, who
were in school. were summoned home.
and Tor the nFgt time the public Was in
formed Of his critical condition.
From time to time since, the patient
showed signs OF improvement. but ne
continued 10 grow weaker. Sunday and
Monday he pres nted an improved condi-
tiOu and Monday afternoon strong hopes
for his recovery were entertained. About
10 O'Clock Tuesday night, however, he
l,H asleep, ana continued in that cordi-
lion until death.
The funeral viii take place at Lebanon
Al o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Biand's remains vii! be placed IN the
Opera House tomorrow and will lie In
state for tWenty-four hours. The funeral
will be- conducted by the Masonic order.
and all the ministers Of Lebanon will Ee
present to assist.
Died Poor Man,
4 dispatch was received from Col VIII
lam j. Bryan at Chicago stating that Re
would attend the funeral Mrs. Bland
has received several dozen messages Of
coincidence from admirers of her husband
all over the country.
The strain on Mrs. BANDS nervous sys-
TEN has been very great and her friends
are somewhat concerned Mr.. Bland leaves
no life insurance and dies a comparatively
poor man. The funeral services will be
conducted by the Masonic fraternity. Col
Bryan and all Of the visiting Congress
men are expected 10 pronounce brief eulo-
gles on the character and public services
OF the deceased.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
AsaCaudid4te for President.

Fourteen months before the Chicago
Convention Of fsss a manifesto was issued
by The Democratic members uf the House
pledginZ their party. as FAR az their sig
natures could 10 80, 20 the free coinage
~ silver BlsuI's name headed the list
As the months passed and the list OF
frrc-coinage delegates increased. Bland
became more and more prominent as e
candidate for the Presidential ndmina-
ton This was through the force OF his
own Identification with the silver cause
lie maintained no bureau. sought 40 DEL
ogates. Tie went along I'm his oId-fashiOned
way. ready 10 accept the nomination if
i came 10 him. but making no EFFORT to
get ~. lif was leading the candidates
when ETyan's ferycut and e!oaucat ora
tory swept the convention from ~ feet
ana lifted him into The foremost position
30 the party. Yet n Bland had been nOmi-
mated. as the facts afteTWaTd came out
Flower and Perry Belmont would not have
left the Democratic Party. They would
not have abandoned their hostility 10 free
coinage OF silver but they had served I'm
Congress with Bland and they knew that
they could depend upon him not 70 be-
revolutionary. Bland TOOK his defeat with
his usual philosophy. lie was ont i'm
heId when the news came, and. having lis
tened 10 the dispatch. went on with his
work tie knew Bryan. OF course He re-
membered when Bryan, appealing 20 the
House 10 pass the bin for the coinage or
the ScigniOrdge. offered TO lay down ms
life. IL necessary. for the cause Bland
was never theatrical in this fashion He
could talk silver all day long but he nav-
er lost his head He lacked the arts of
OratOry. His speeches were without in
Productions or pcrOratiOns. Sometimes his
predictions Were in The nature Of Iameuta-
lions. bat ordinarily all that he said was
lnsiStently and mOnOtOnOusly a plea for
remonetization. He was as cternaily hope
lul as ne was peIsiStenly fluent He never
lost faith in the ultimate triumph of his
cause
Bland was. by nature. a cOmmonar He
loved 60 be Of and among the common
people. When he made his campaigns he
Indulgef In very little i'm courthouse
meetings. but went around, house to
house. seeing his constituents. He had an
Did mare named Molly and a ramshackic
sort OF buggy. Bland and his mare and We
hicle were inseparable. Last fall the trio
made the usual round Of the district as
u proved. for the last time The old bug
~ seemed falling 10 pieces the old mare
was blind and feeble the old man was
falling fast. Even then the beginning Of
the end had come
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
CLUBBING RATES ;
The Weekly Post,
GentleWOman N. ~.
Farm and Home.
Handy Atlas of the World.
The Weekly Post will send all three papers and the kis
10 old and new subscribers tor sLO0 postage paid .

Weekly me- wiho the
and Ham . cents
Weekly
of lie Post staione