davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
BE NOT ASHAMED Men Must Not Fear to Pro- claim Themselves.
Continued Success of inc noooY Meetings -One Needs 10 Read inc Word of God Daily.

The Needy meetings continued yes terday with unusual interest and large audiences at both services
 In the afternoon a very pleas -n9 s3ng service preceded the opening o1 the regular meeting. Mrs. William Moody was present and sang "Moment bv Moment and upon request from the audience Pref Townsr sang Nine ty and Nine" Prayer was offered by Rev. I. T. Whittamcre Of Florence, and Dr. Halsey of the Baptist church.
 MT. Moody spoke upcn the subject of assurance, taking for his text John E:3, sThese things have written unto you that believe on the name of the Scn Of God; that ye may knew that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the Son 'c6 God"
 He spoke of the blessed assur2nce that comes to the true follower that he has eternal life. Then he referred to those who dc. not possess that assur- ance. There are many Unc-nverted church members who are in d'cubt, and >in my opinion it is in Gods mind that
 N should be. Some lack as-
 because they arg not willing to confess Christ. and others because they are not willing to go into the harvest field and work for Him. One ether class was mentioned and that was these who are scarcely con- verted because they have not parted from sin and it drags them back. The speaker was much in earnest, and his hearers were deeply impressed.
 THE EVENING MEETING. l.
 At the evening service Mrs. Moody was again present and sang the solo. There is a Green Hill Far Away" and Pref. Towner sang several selections. Jesus, Savior. Pilot Me-" being among the nUmb Der. Before the last verse was sung Mir. M9ody interrupted the singa to say that during the late war, in cne of our camps, a request was made at a song service by a soldier who was very low, for the singing of that hymn. The singer compiled with the request and sang the beautiful words At the clcse it was found that the soldier had passed away quietly tct that haven Of rest, during the singing. Prof. Tow Ter then concluded the song. and MT. William Moody and Rev. Weems of fered prayer.
 MT Moody began his discourse by saying: T always like to close a weeks work by putting the word of God as plain as it can be put. This is the close of the weeks work and you have been coming here night after night, and l know you must be think ing; doubtless some cf you are trou- bled and want to be Christians, and so tonight l am going to make the truth just as plain as I can. My text is in Rom 10; 9, 10 and Il: That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that Gcd hath raised Him from the dead thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man believath unto right eoUsness and with the mouth comics sion is made unto saIvation.' Hasn't Paul made that clear There are three things demanded. First, believe with
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

Sometimes a person says to me. Will l have t6 leave the world if I become ChristiIan?' Give good s rone testimony fer Chriss and the world viii leave ycu. When I was in Ch:c-g7 a new saloon and gambling house was built. It was magnificentIy furnished and hundreds Of invitations were sent tc the grand opening. Fer a joke one was sent to me, and I went around tr,a day before 5'9 see if it was genuine
 They said ,'Oh, yes, a genuine invita- ton. Well, I'll be around. as ven have invited me, but if I see anytbing l don't like I'll not hesitate to sneak my mind ab-Ut it. But we don't wan any preaching here,' they said. and threatened tC keep me out even if they had to employ Q policeman to do it. I assured them that was unavailing. for l had an invitation. When I had them pretty well scared I offered to ccmpro- mise I told them I'd keep away the next night if they wculd let me pray with them there. So I gch down o1 my knees with ere of them Cn either side, and prayed that the Lord would smash their business and save their
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21
TO AIR HIS GRIEVANCE.
Gen. Sanguilly on the Way to Wash
 ington to Complain Cf Ludlow.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 20.-Genecal Julio Sanguilly, the Cuban army cficec w-o was ordered by Majcr General Ludlow to stay cutsCf Havana and Lot wear his uniform as majcr general, is here, accompanied by his s5n, Lieutenant Julio Sanguilly, Jr., and, three ai1es. General Sanguilly appears to be mc.e incensed ever the refusal Of General Ludlow to grant him an audie-ca than over the order to keep out of Havana. He said he had filed a written state ment Of the whole affair with General Brooke.
 The general and h:s aides left to- night for Washington and are due tc1 arrive tlero on Wednesday morning. The leading Cubans of Tampa have lir- tie sympathy for the general, and few of them called upon him today.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

HOOD s PILLS cure Li.icu3n ss Mailed for 25 cents by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-21

RHEUMATISM causes mora ache and pains than any ether ase. Ii is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla whi h Leutralizes the blood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02

oitionaa. The general debate was I'M
usually brief. Its feature was a speech
IN opposition to the bill by Mr. Hep
purn or Iowa, who has fought every
river and harbor bill for the last six
years. He said he knew his opposition
would avail nothing as the votes for it's
passage had been arranged for by the
appropriations in the bill. He attacked
particularly the Mississippi river i'm
provement, which was ably defended by
MT. Catchings Of Mississippi. Practically
the only amendment adopted today was
one striking out an appropriation of
SS9O'UOO for a channel from Galveston to
Texas City, Tex, which was opposed
oy Mr. Hawley of Texas because the
war department had made no report
upon the Feasibility of the project.
Chairman Hull has informed his as
soeiates on the military committee that
the army appropriation bill will be
taken up next Monday. The appropria-
tlon Dill will be framed on the basis of
ioo,oO0 men, and Mr.. Hull estimates that
II Will carry about 800, 900. 900. The chair
man is confident the army reorganiza-
tlon Dill will pass the Senate and be-
come a law, in which case appropria-
IONS 1or a regular army of 100000 men
would be required. In any event how
ever, quota of 100000 will be provided
LOT on the theory that the present force
oI volunteers and regulars will be re-
tanned, In case congress does not pro-
xiae a permanent system. The amount
LOT the Dill will be much less than the
estlrnates made by the war department
ana submitted to congress at the open
ing Oh the session. That estimate was
based on an army of 100000 men at a
Sost OF $l44 200, 900, but since the forces
DAen Nv, Il
corresponding reduction in the appro-
priaton. '"p y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
VARIOUS CUTS OF BEEF

The prime steer used for beef purposes
weighs about $50 pounds OF this amount
there are in the carcass two sets of first
quality ribs, consisting of seven ribs in
each set, and weighing about forty pounds
per set. There are also two loins. weigh
Ing about forty pounds each There is
on an average 175 pounds Of choice beef
IN each well-regulated steer but some
butchers have been known to sell porter
house from a carcass after everything.
was gone but the horns. A large percent
age of the most nutritious meat is found
II the coarser cuts, but nearly every one
demands a part of the ITS pounds, which
Is false idea Of domestic economy as
well as judgment
Practical experience has shown that the
utilization of the chucl1s the best part of
the round. rump, flank, the plate and
brisket, gives the best results and is con-
ducive of better health than the higher
priced meats. Such parts need more "a r
tention while COOKING however, vet the
many tempting dishes that NAV be made
from them more than repay for all the
extra trouble. The average housewife
may not know it, but nevertheless it is a
fact that butchers, who are daily and
hourly handling all kinds of cuts of beef
almost invariably choose for their own
consumption flank steak. They say il is
more savory than and just as tender as
tenderloin, which cut the butcher seldom
eats. The flank steak is situated be-
tween the inside and outside LAYERS ~
creamy colored fat in the flank. and wher
taken from well-fed stock is excellent, II
costs at the market but half as much as
porterhouse or sirloin.
An old butcher once told me that the
best piece of meat in the bullock foi
making a dish of boiled beef is the close.
grained top piece over the shoulder-blade
Meat adhering to the ribs makes much
more satisfactory stew than the so-caIle(
sirloin, and costs but little. This piece
may be larded and served as is filet dc
beef 1t is also quite accountable as MIG,
non steak.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
KILLED BY THEIR FRIENDS.
Spanish Shells Aimed at the Merlin c
Fell on Moro Castle.

= Lieut.. Hobson tells in the February
Century why il was that the Spanish
officers at MORO Castle believed the
collier Merrimlc to be an armored
man-of-war:
1t Was not long before the governor of
the MORO came. making me a most
cordial visit. He was followed by the
colonel commanding the artillery. This
officer after kind salutation, referred
TO the heavy fire we had withstood so
long and the galantry of our fire in re-
turn When | informed him that we
had no guns on board, he was utterly
incredulous and seemed to conclude
thatI was deceiving him, for he re-
piled: But l know you must have
fired for ] was struck myself on the
foot though | was standing away
up above" l replied that it must have
been a fragment resulting from their
own fire; at which the colonel became
serious, as though a new and unwel-
come thought was passing through his
mind He, too, had taken us for an
armored vessel forcing our way
through, and what he said about our
fire puzzled me. The next time Cha
rette came in, he told me that wounded
men We're being operated on in the
room just above the mems cell, and
that the blood was running down the
wall and had run down the clues of his
hammock, so that he had had to change
its position. When l mad a chance to
speak to him and to the others after
ward, they said that both d Spanish
sergeant and a Spanish private had
told them that blood came from the
men~we had wounded-that we had
killed IA and wounded 81.
III visit to the MORO after the sur
render, | was very much puzzled to
find fresh gashes and imprints of vari-
Gus sizes in the rear walls, as though
il had been attacked from the inshore
side, while we had attaclls@ only from
the sea. Every Indication seems to
point to the conclusion chat the Span
iards firing at the Merrimac had
struck their own men across the chan
mel. This was the more to be ex-
pected from the horizontal fire. MORO.
though elevated, was in the line of fire
from the Reina Mercedes, whose pro-
1ectiles. exploding on the Merrimac.
doubles showered the banks and the
rear of MORO beyond. No wonder.
then, that they took us for an armored
man-Of-War
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
COMMITTEE CHANGES,
Republican Senators Agree on Rear
rangement as Result of Mr.. MorriIrs
Death

Washington, Feb. 1.-The committee
on committees of the republican caucus
OF the Senate today agreed upon the re-
arrangement of committee assignments
made necessary by death of Senator
Morrill,. Senator Aldrich succeeds to the
Craftsmanship of the committee on fin
anee and Senator Plat of New York to
the vacancy on the committee. Senator
Spooner succeeds Senator Aldrich as
chairman on committee on rules. Sen
ator Hanna succeeds Senator Spooner
as chairman of committee on relations
with Canada. Mr., Ross, the new sena-
tor from Vermont, is to be assigned to
membership on following committees:
Territories, engrossed bills, additional
accommodations for the congressional
library, transportation routes to the
seaboard, and to the committee to ex
anime the several branches of the civil
service. Mr.. Platt of Connecticut re-
tires from the committee on territories
Mr.. Simon is to go on the COMMITTEES
on public buildings and grounds. Mr.
Baker retires from the committee on
engrossed bills and goes on the civil
service committee. Mr.. Aldrich retires
from the committee on Transports tion
routes, and Mr.. Gallinger from the com
mitttee to examine the civil service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02

Women, from their sedentary habits
are often subject to headache and con.
stipation. These are quickly removed bv
Carriers Little Liver Pills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02

AZ recent meeting of the Academic des
Sciences; Paris M. Mascart, the well
known French electrician, brought for
its position off coast in thick weather
or darkness. The plan was Invented bv
a French electrician In Turkish employ
stations at some distance apart by a tele-
graph wire or cable, permitting an cleo
trio current to control the acoustic fog
or night signals of the stations, and make
them simultaneous. Suppose one station
emlts the note DO" and the other "Me, j.
q person on board the ship will readily
distinguish them, and whether they are
the other will depend on the position az
the snip with respect to the stations. The
interval of time between the sounds null
tipned by the known velocity Of sound in
s ~, VIII give MIN the difference In his dis
tances from tho two stations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
LODGES AMENDMENT,

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senator T,odeA
To-Day gave notice of an amendment he
VIII offer to the river and harbor bill
bearing upon the item for the harbor
OF reruge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann.
Inc amendment authorizes the secre-
tary OF war to enter into contracts for
material and labor and limits the total
cost TO $3.50, 900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
-
(From Public Onlninn \

HOW SHIP CAN TELL IT'S POST
TON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Rapid Progress Made Yesterday on This
Measure In the House.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The House en-
tered upon the consideration of the
river and harbor bill today and made
rapid progress. Fifty Of the So pages OF
the bill had been completed when the
House adjourned. The bill appropriates
directly about S12,5OO 900 and authorizes
contracts to the extent of SIS. 900 600 adj
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02
Our Annual
After Stock Taking
Sale

rs NOW ON. At this season of the wear we
always have lot of odds and ends that we
= want to convert into cash. They are all good
High Grade Shoes and wear all right. Some are a
little 'passe" in style, Others are the tag ends of
lines we are closing out. We are determined to sell
them, and have put price on them we think will.
We have made
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02

7. d. Adams intends to erect a
100000 pulp mill at Bathurst.
The death of Hon. r. e. Morton took
place at his residence, in Roachville,
near Sussex, on the Gath. His ances-
tors We're Puritans who settled at Corn
wallis, N. s.. shortly after the expul-
sion OF the French.
The new Y. NJ. c. A. building of
Fredericton was formally opened on
the 24th. The dedioatory exercises were
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-02

pile of them. You can have your choice Remem-
der the first choice is the best We have also lot
of MilIer's and Curtis Congress Shoes, out of
style and damaged in Cores, that we are selling for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-24

thought to be good, and marked copies
of this speech were mailed to republi-
can members ELECT. But when he con-
fessed after the dinner that he had
voted for a democratic president and
democratic governor, and when his
name was found signed to a call to bolt
the nomination of a republican presi-
dent, a prompt and vigorous reaction
set in. 1t was not so much the fact
he had cast such votes that did the
damage, but that, having cast them, he
should stand before a republican club
on the eve of the settlement of an i'm
portant contest and make the state
ment that he did.
Not content with this, Mr.. Myers
went further and declared he had re-
Gently read over all the republican
platforms, national and state, for the
past 20 years, and found no plank upon
which he could not for the time"
stand. Twenty years includes the plank
of the republican state convention of
1884, which declared: 1.-THE republicans
Of Massachusetts, in convention as
sembled, announced their jealous and
loyal support of the national republican
party and of it's candidates in the
present presidential campaign. We
commend James G. Blaine and John
A. Logan as worthy the support of
Massachusetts as statesmen of expert
ence, fidelity, ability, patriotism and
earnest devotion to the principles we
believe to be right and as men to whose
hands the honor and welfare of the ma
ton will be safely entrusted" Did Mr..
Myers stand on that plank when he
bolted these candidates and supported
| Cleveland and Hendricks?
The platform of the republican state
convention of 1891 contained the fol-
q ia
evil tendencies and results of demo-
cratic administration in this common
wealth and of it's influence in the
country at large have become so mani
fest as to alarm the people, and to
prove that in all efforts to promote
good government, security ard prog
ress, their chief reliance is, as form
erly, the republican party" Did Mr..
| Myers stand on that plank when he
proceeded straightaway to vote for an
other democratic administration in
Massachusetts?
| 1t is tremendous step from boiling
the head of national and state party
| tickets to subscribing to every plank in
| every platform for score of years.
| Probably not one republican in a thou
sand would care to go to that extent,
and the gentleman who made the an
nouncement was the last person of
whom such feat would have been ex-
! pected
| The outcome of the speakership fight
| is clouded in doubt. Under the Aus
tralian ballot, which has been recon-
mended for the caucus, it will be pos
sible for every member to express his
true preference with absolute secrecy.
Realizing obligations to the common
wealth as superior to personal consid-
erations, as members will when they
are brought face to face with the is
sue, their choice can not safely be
| predicted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-24

The forwards on all the teams are
determined to make a struggle for the
gold watch which Robert A. Lohnes
has offered to the player who throws
the largest number of field goals dur
ing the season. Love and Jordan of
the Wellingtons are tied for first hon
ors. with six field goals each. Love led
until the last game between the Well
lngtons and Batterys, when Jordan
threw goals in record time. The strug-
gle for the watch will be an interest
ing one, and will not be confined to
these two, by any means Whether
the offering of prize for this feature
of the game
WILL IMPROVE THE PLAYING
of the forwards, is doubtful. 1t may
nave tendency to make individual
play more extensive than it should be.
An important rule was adopted by
the board of directors 1t was that
any team playing a man who is not le-
gally entitled to take part, shall not
only forfeit the game should they win,
but the player shall not be allowed to
take part for any team during the bal
ance of the season.
This rule was made on account of
the playing of Wiseman, by the EN-
NETS, last week. A verbal protest was
made by Capt. Poland of the City
Guards, and written protest will be
handed the secretary, as the rules re-
quire.
A curious Interpretation of the rule
is being made by some of the board
of directors. They think because the
written protest has not yet been made.
when it comes before the board, it will
include the
OFFENSE OF PLAYING WISEMAN.
The board is stretching a point pretty
far to make the rule apply. The Of
rense was committed a week ago, and
the rule adopted only day ago. There
was rule in the constitution and
playing regulations which governed
the case of Wiseman at the time he
played.
The Emmets claim a right to play
Wiseman, They claim they do not
violate any of the regulations by doing
So They will contest the protest on
the ground that Wiseman has never
severed his connection with the COM
pany.
Secretary Taylor of the league has
received challenge from the Pawtuck-
etville A c. team of the Military
league of Lowell, for game He viii;
select a team from the four teams now
playing at the armory, and give them
match toward the end of January
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-24

Thousands of women are wasting
away day by day. week by week,
month by month, through anxiety,
overwork and motherhood.
Their once robust constitutions have
been overtaXed, and the wasting away
process has thrown them into decline,
From $50 pounds to the last bed of
sickness from which all hope has fled,
is but a step or two.
How important, then, to check the
consumptive germs in time!
Every one who has weak lungs, who
has a cough What does not mend,
trouble, the grip or it's after-effects,
should without delay send for a full
course of Dr. Slocum's famous treat
ment, which is sent free to all who ap-
ply
Delay means but one ending-con-.
sumption.
Since the wonderful discoveries of
Dr. Slocum have been brought to the
attention of the medical world, the
death rate has been greatly reduced.
Not only does the Slocum System of
Treatment cure all lung and pulmonary
diseases, but even consumption itself,
as has been proven by thousands of
prominent physicians.
No matter how deep-seated the all
ment. DIR. Slocum can cure it.
Mrs. Julia Glover, Easley, S. c.,
says
81 contracted consumption in Janu-
ary, 1898. Three physicians failed to
help me. Night sweats reduced me
so 1 was but a wreck. After trying
almost every means for getting well,
I finally sent for a free course of treat
ment from DR.. Slocum and it entirely
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-24

cured me. Today I weigh 191 pounds,
and am a living example of the Won
derful miracles he is performing every
where"
The Slocum system kills the deadly
bacilli, imparts vigor to the body, and
makes firm, healthy flesh.
In word, it strengthens and builds
up, making men, women and children
stout and healthy, when all other
means have failed.
Now that the raw winds of fall and
winter are at hand DR.. Slocum pro-
poses to further demonstrate his Won
derful triumph by sending to every suf-
fering reader of The Spy a Full Free
course of the Four Preparations COM
prising the treatment
WRITE THE DOCTOR.
Simply send your post office and ex-
press address, stating you read the ar
ticle in The Sunday Spy, and the Free
Course will reach you without delay
Write DR.. T. A. Slocum, SO Pine
street, New York where his great lab
oratories and correspondence consult
ing offices are located. If in doubt as
to your disease, or in need of advice,
write the Doctor freely and you will be
told what to do.
EDITORS NOTE. - The Slocum
Treatment is medicine reduced to an
exact science, and this is an honest,
straightforward offer made by the
worlds most famous physician All
readers OF The Sunday Spy anxious re-
garding the health of themselves, chill
dren, relatives or friends, can have
Four Free Preparations, with complete
directions for use in any case, by send
ing full address to DIR. Slocum's Labo-
ratory, New York City.