davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED-Several persons for dis
trict Office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $500. payable weekly. De-
sirable employment with unusual OPP
portunities. References exchanged.
Inclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. S. A. Park, 300 Ca xton Build
ing, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

Comfortable room, with
board. for two. No objection to su-
burbs. if location convenient. Ad-
dress, with full particulars. w. A,
Republican office
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
SAN CARLOS DAM.

Lippincott's Report Ready Recon-
mending the Site.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

FOR SALE-Four-roOmt tent house with
raised floors, screened verandas; five
miles northeast of Phoenix, away
from irrigation. Best location for in
valids. Inquire 50 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

and unfurnished houses
for rent. ]. Ernest Walker. real es
tate, insurance. loans. No. 26 South
Second avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED-A boy about II years ole
Apply Arizona bakery.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at Mrs.
Bell and Sisty's dressmaking parlors
on Adams street, between First az
enue and Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED Apprentice. Apply Miss
Shields millinery parlors, 1876 West
Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02
BIG, New IDEA FREE STREET PARADE.

Reserved SCAT Tickets for Goodmans Pharmacy
Commencing O'Clock A. N or DBy.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

GERMAN woman wants place, care of
children and help in household: good
seamstress. 420 West jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

FOR SALE-Counters of all kinds. in
Guiding a fine lunch counter, for sale
cheap. Apply Immediately at No. IS
South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

BARGAINS in a few new cookstoves
and a few secondhand heating
stoves, at 245 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED-Today, a steady young man
or boy; must have some knowledge of
city; steady job. Call 81 North
Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED-A first-class blacksmith;
three months work; good wages. In
quire OF Arizona Water Co., O'Neiu
building.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

WANTED-Carriers Apply Republic
can office between and > p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

FOR RENT-Half section good grain
land under Salt River Valley canal
Inquire of Arizona Water Co., O'NeiIl
building.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-02

safe investment for
$1,000. For sale--Five small houses
on easy payments. Ten or five-acre
tracts for sale cheap. An elegant
suburban home at a bargain. Fur
nished house for rent. Houses built
to suit purchaser, on monthly pay
ments. Money to loan; securities
bought. Wanted-a developed cop
per prospect. Price. Creighton &
Co, Fleming Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03

This enormous Increase OF commerce
with china Is Of interest to us because
the bulk Of 1t is with the west coast
ports, and prosperity on the coast is
reflected in a great measure down here.
But look where one will, the expansion
Of American commerce is wonderful.
and the expansion means expansion In
manufactures Naturally this supplies
work to millions Of people, and the flu
ture has a golden hue.
That such advancing prosperity is 60
ing to have an influence politically is
undoubted. In England there used to
be saying that a bad harvest would
overthrow ministry, by parity of rea-
soning a good harvest would strengthen
ministry. Prosperity in the United
States at the present time means a sec
ond term for Mckinley, and the con-
tinued dominance of the Republican
party. The bulk of the population is
going to vote for continuance of the
present order of things. The success of
the American arms was great win
ming card for the executive, but the
things were not prosperous men might
wish for change in spite of brilliant
victories, on chance that different leg
islation might bring about the desired
advance, but with prosperity there is
no wish for change.
No man is going to vote for the DEM
ocrats with the chance of upsetting the
present satisfactory condition of things,
and therefore the Republican party can
be regarded as carrying forward on the
very curl of the wave of success, with
everything in favor of it's landing on
the firm shore of a second term in 1900.
Prosperity and political power go for
ward hand in hand, and are not to be
parted by any party cry. They are the
inevitable of history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
PROSPERITY.

By all accounts brought from the
mainland business must be very brisk.
A gentleman who has lately been
through all the principal iron works and
machine shops of the East and West
says orders are pouring in. They come
from Russia, from England, from Ger
many and from all parts of the main
land. He was anxious to place some or
ders, which a couple of years or so ago
would have been eagerly sought after,
now it was impossible to make a con-
tract for any time earlier than eight
months ahead. As for price, the large
firms utterly refused to make it, as the
cost of raw material was so fluctuating.
and with such strong upward ten
dency. ..h f.
These observations We're extended
over the whole mainland, and were OBJ
served by thorough expert in the iron
trade. Mr.. Hebron in an interview yes
terday spoke of like activity in bust
ness circles in San Francisco and Cal
ifornia Moreover the crop reports are
all favorable and the United States mas
prosperity before it all round. New
markets are opening out, and the ex-
cellence of American manufactures is
being appreciated throughout the world.
With China alone the exports to that
country from the United States rose
from S9,1S3,3S3 in 1897 to $1l ,911, SS9 in
1898, an increase OF close on to two and
three quarter millions Of dollars, while
the trade of. Great Britain with the
same country has decreased in the year
to the amount, af'.RR h. littls over $1,000, 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
AN INsIDTOUs DISEASE.

Major Woods remarks upon tubercu-
losis or consumption, emphasize what
has been urged here by both medical
men and laymen for a considerable time
past. In these Islands it is the greatest
scourge we have. Slowly and insidi-
ously it works, attacking the young and
carrying them off in the flower of their
age, destroying the hopes of families
and breaking up happy homes.
Statistics show that the deaths from
tuberculosis in Honolulu are greatly in
excess of those from any other form Of
disease, and thought no death statistics
are kept outside Honolulu, observation
shows that similar causes are at work,
and that the deaths there are led by the
same grim destroyer. But this condi-
ton of affair is not peculiar to our ISL
ands. tuberculosis is a world enemy
and at least one seventh of all the
But we have an advantage here which
people of othe countries do not possess.
( If we go to work Systematically We can
not only curb the disease, but we can
practically stamp it out, and this is
what DR.. Wood urges. We have COM
plete control of all those who enter
through our ports, our isolated position
being enormously in our favor. We
> ought no more to allow consumptive
patients to roam at will through the
Islands, than we allow a smallpox, Il
plague or cholera patient to wander
round al will. 1t is now established as
an incontrovertible fact that consump-
ton is highly communicable, but be-
cause it does not produce instantan-
eously fatal results we are content to
allow it to run it's fatal course uncheck-
ed
The first thing that we ought TO do is
to prepare a proper place for the segre-
cation of such patients. When the dis
ease is in its last stages we are very
ready TO turn our backs upon it, but
when it is in its early stages, we are
just as ready to receive it's prospective
victims in our homes. We have no
business to turn the dying patient
practically into the streets, as has hap
pened here. We have no business to
have consumptives waiting in restaur-
ants or living among families of .hil-
dren, as can be found any day of the
week.
Those who come here with tubercu-
losis can afford to pay and there should
I BE- accommodations for such patients
OF those who belong to us, many are
unable to pay, and for them the chart
table will have to come forward. Money
laid out in this, is really money laid out
in the protection of those we love. No
father or mother of a family exists that
does not dread to see the fiairest bios
SONS of the flock carried off by this in
sidious destroyer. That the ravages of
tuberculosis can be reduced to a mini
mum seems to be certain, that it can
be completely stamped out is highly
probable. 1t is our duty to do our ut
most to protect the future generation,
if it lies in our power, and it certainly
does so lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03

For long time it was hard to get
people to recognize the value of Pro-
fessor Koebele's services, but now they
are thoroughly understood. The way to
fight insect pests is to get their natural
enemies and set them to fighting for an
existence The professors plan does
not eXterminate, but it keeps down to
minimum. The blight is not eradicat-
ed, but it is kept within bounds. More
over he is careful for he does not bring
in enemies Unfortunately. There have
been many proposals to bring in lnsec-
tivorous birds, which he has firmly put
aside, because he considered that like
the mynah, they might themselves be-
come pest, 1t is to be hoped that the
professors coming hunt for a suitable
enemy to the cane borer may be sue
cesSful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03

Hawaii seems to have excited great
deal of interest at Los Angeles. The
exhibit of school work was a satisfac-
tory one, and the system which pre-
pared it was recognized as a good one.
DIR. Harris in his remarks upon the
school systems of the newly. acquired
possessions gave apleasant compliment
to Hawaii. A great deal of informal
ton was, moreover, given about the ISL
ands, which, as Mr.. Townsend says, will
be disseminated into remote portions of
the mainland and be related by people
whose business it is to give Informal
ton to others, and not to merely keep
it for themselves. The Hawaiian dele
cation at Los Angeles has been useful
to the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03

The complaints against General Otis
roll in from all quarters. The Star pub
lished yesterday the remarks of non
commissioned officer now in the Philip
pines which go to show how vacillat-
ing his conduct has been. The pluck
and energy of the men can not be de-
MED, nor can the ability of many of the
minor officers. but however good the
men may be. if the campaign is i'll man
aged, they are simply thrown away.
When men find that their lives are sac
rificed for no good purpose, they quick
ly begin to deteriorate as soldiers.
When operations are necessary, and
something is to be gained by it, men
sacrifice their lives recklessly, but to
get into the condition that Otis troops
seem to be in spoils all morale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899.

If General Wheeler has a distinguish
ed reputation as a gallant fighter and
an able general, Captain Rowan has a
world wide reputation as the embodi-
1nent of energy, pluck and perfect obed-
ience The name of the man who car
ried 1.-THE message to Garcia" will live
when the names of men of far greater
importance now are forgotten, and only
to be found in musty tones of rarely
consulted histories, The sketch of the
deed has became already a classic in
the language, and has been translated
into every tongue in Christendom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03

1t is pleasing to learn what good
field is offered here for the sport of
yachting 1t has been growing in favor
year by year, and the day will come
probably when we shall build yachts of
our own: one OF our most experienced
yachtsmen has been investigating
yachting in and around San Francisco,
and pronounces most favorably upon
the yachting in these waters. We have
nothing like the unpleasant weather
and variable winds that yachtsmen
have to contend with in more northern
climps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
Household
Supplies

Do you realize what number of ar
ticles the above two words imply? You
will be surprised to find how many of
them you can get at Dimond's. We are
displaying in our large window a few
articles which perhaps you thought we
did not keep for sale Among them you
will see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
Timely
Topics
Honolulu, June 1, 1899.

Honolulu, june 1, 1879.
Settled conditions in the manage
ment and working force has been &C
complished and in looking over the
stock the following articles are found
which deserve special mention, as be-
ing of merit and will be sold at COM
petitive prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
". v. DIMOND & co.
(LIMITED)
IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, GLASS
AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
Sole Agents, Hawaiian Islands,

Sole Agents, Hawaiian Islands.
JEWEL STOVES, for Coal or Wood
GUERNEY CLEANABLE REFRI-
CREATORS.
NEW BLUE FLAME WICKLESS
OIL STOVES.
PRIMUS STOVES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-03
CULT1vAToRs, WOODEN OK BOWS
CANAL and GARDEN WHEEL BAR
ROWS, PAN AMERICAN, STEEL
TRAY WHEEL BARROWS,
GALVANIZED IRON BUCKETS,
assorted sizes 9 to 16 inches.
ENAMEL WARE,
AGATE WARE.

Also large invoice of general Mer-
chandise to arrive by the return Aus
tralia.
Give us call and examine for your
self. We sell at lowest market rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

first ebullitions of rage over Mile. Seip-
DORIS untoward speech. If pent up
within his own breast. there was no
knowing in how dangerous manner
Sagans ill-humor might explode. De-
feat meants much to Elmur. his repu-
tation was at stake. Other men had
undertaken this same mission-to bring
about the annexation to the fatherland
of this troublesome little state; they
failed. therefor Elmur had pleaded him
self to succeed
Elmur stood with his back against a
massive carved. bookshelf. and looked
at Sagan. who. with a cigar-butt buried
in his ragged beard. was walking. with
long, uncertain steps. up and down the
floor. The tiger in the old man was
awake.
Act I. scene t. said Elmur at last,
and with a smile.
Sagan stopped short and turned a
bloodshot sidelong glare upon him. his
dark old fingers working convulsively
by heaveni 1t is going to be trag-
edy," he shouted. and burst into a
whirlwind of hideous curses. coupled
with the names of Valerie and his wife.
The German picked out comfortable
chair and seated himself, crossing his
legs with a manifest intention of pa
thence. There was horrible energy in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

am TO be that most fortunate mani It
was not the most felicitous moment
but Elmur was aware that in no other
way could he assure Valerie's safety
against the treachery of his colleague.
Sagan fell bac. step.
So-the wind blows from that quar-
ter? Take heed, baron, Selpdorf is
slippery fish,
But by this arrangement we land
him finally"
1T may be So Sagan tugged brood
ingly at his beard, after a pause. add
ing: We'll, we'll. the girl is safe enough
for me. if you can answer for her.
Come back and sit down. We must act
while Gustave is here. Once we secure
the guard. we can force him to do-as
we please. First a compromise, then
abdication. them he brought his hand
down heavily upon the table and sat
staring before him at vision of a
dream fulfilled-a vision of Duke Simon
of Nassau.
Elmur's lip curled as he watched the
man who. for the time being was OBJ
livious of all but the realization of his
own ambition. Duke Simon-a name
but never living power-only a Ger
man puppet, pulled hither and thither
at will by the controlling hand.
What are your plans, my lord?" he
asked aloud.
The count started and raised his
head.
I'VE have three of the guard here
UnZiar. Hollywood. Colendorp. You
know that as soon as we have made
sure of their officers the men will fol-
low of themselves Now, Unfair is no
saint
But he fights the better because he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

duke the customary cup of wine, and,
comparative silence being restored, the
ducal answer came peevishly to all
ears:
mo, my good Simon. your wine is
like yourself rather too strong and a
trifle rough for my taste. Let Briot be
called. 1 have brought my own drink
inN'
So saying, he waved the attendants
aside, and. approaching Isolde. he
raised her as she curtsied deeply.
There is one point, madame, in
which 1 can never hope to rival my
cousin Sagan. My wine may be more
palatabie; but 1 could never find wife
more beautiful or-more wise than hiS.
he said with malicious gallantry.
Then bending forward he kissed the
countess with empressement on both
cheeks. She trembled under the caress,
though she was hardly aware of it. for
her eyes were on her husband. whose
daily increasing dislike for herself she
could not understand, and was only
newly beginning to dread. Valerie,
standing Immediately behind the
countess. overheard and resented the
details of the scene. II was unbearable
to see Isolde helplessly baited by Sagan
and the duke-each man gratifying the
spleen of the moment at the expense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

is a sinner"
He is not to be tempted then But
he is in love with Mile. Seipdorf-with
your future wife-and she must blind
him. A man in love is easily blinded"
And Rallywood?" asked Elmur-
I'VE don't-want Hollywood" re-
Joined Sagan, with an odd glance at
Elmur. Il can manage him if you Will
leave him TO me-"
Elmur smiled.
Il conclude Hollywood is capable OF
taking care of himself
The count grinned.
Exactly what l believed you would
think There remains only Colendorp.
But ColendorD is the man we must
have-all will depend on ColendOrp-
DO you suppose he will bend?"
IF not he must break But no; /
know him we'll, / have chosen him be-
cause he touches no woman. Men who
don't love women love money, and snen
who do
Love BOTH" said Elmur. quietly.
Tomorrow night ColendOrp shall be
here with me. You also will be present.
Colendorp is a poor man-as men go IN
the guard-and we must approach him
softly and by degrees" said Sagan-
Elmur concealed a smile. y course of
softness and caution seemed impossible
in connection with the headstronS old
man who counseled it,
Sagan. left alone stood engrossed in
thought The wild beast instinct in him
gave him intuition of danger. Elmur
was playing Germany's game, but
since his aim was the counts own, II
was impossible at this stage 10 disen-
tangle the precise cause of suspicion
(To be Continued)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
III Modern n1erccndry.
By E. H. HERON, Authors of Tanners Duel" Etc.
copyright. 1899, by Doubleday & Nc
Clure Co. All rights reserved.)
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Nassau is little dutchy in Europe
which has thus far maintained its in
dependence because of the jealousies oil
he large countries. International al
airs are now, however. at a critical stage
md the little state seems about TO De
wallowed up. Germany is represented at
2evonde. the capital. by one Of her
ihrewdest statesmen, Baron Won ElIhuI-
cngland's influence is felt to be great
md the presence of Major Counselor
means much. 1t was through Counselor
hat John Hollywood, a fellow-country
nan, had served seven years in the Mad-
au frontier cavalry. Rallywood is ABOUT
% resign his commission when Setpuort.
he chancellor and man of the nour,
sends for him and makes him gentleman
VI the guard During the visit to the pal
Ice Hollywood meets Won Elmur and va
The gentleman of the guard object 70 the
appointment of Hollywood, and OhZler
>ne of the leaders and sutton Tor va
cries hand insist on settling the afLalr
Of honor involved. Hollywood gives MIN
The opportunity at the palace ball, WINS
he toss, but gives first shot TO In
,iar. Unfair misses and RallyWood hur-
cies to an engagement with valerie 1or
the last dance. Wallenloup, the COM
nander, gives Hollywood the badge OF the
guard and the palace guests overwhelmed
the young Englishman with congratuia-
tons. Countess Sagan takes great IN
terest in Hollywood and invites MN 10
Castle Sagan with a party. Won Elmur
plots with Selpdorf in behalf of Germany
TO disband the guard. Sagan protests.
The diplomatic game becomes involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
CHAPTER K.
Count Simon of Sagan.

Although secretly dismayed at the
effect produced by her rash champion
ship of Nine. de Sagan, Valerie kept
up senlblance of self-possession. Her
clear coloring faded to extreme pallor.
but her proud eyes showed no sign of
shrinking from the curious glances
cast upon her She caught a trenchant
aside from Sagan to Elmur:
These cursed women will ruin us!
And in answer TO this even Elmur's
flattery was mute. But Valerie stood
naughty and erect, watching the dukes
suite file up the hall, Hollywood, as
before, bringing up the rear.
As he came in line with her he turn
ed his head, and their glances met.
That look. which she always recalled
as distinctly his, was wiped from the
young mans gray eyes; they fell upon
her stern, alienated. almost inimical-
The change struck her like blow. But
before she could fling back her silent
defiance at him, he was gpne, without
second glance, or seeking in any
manner to soften the insolent rebuke
he had dared to convey.
She resolved to go TO her own rooms
and make instant arrangements for a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
MUST LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.
EXPECTED OTIS WILL REQUIRE
THAT OF INSURGENTS.

He Is an Old Indian Fighter and Has
Not Been Used to Making Peace
With Savages on Any other Terms.
Reports That AguinaIdO Is Seek
ing a Cessation of HOstilities Are
Gratifying-Otis to Exercise His
Discretion.
Washington, Feb. S.-There was an al
most complete release to-day of the ten
sion under which the rapid occurrence of
events in the Philippines has held the OFF,
cials of the administration since the first
startling news from Manila Saturday
night.
This was brought about through the re-
ceipt of bulletin from Gen. Otis summing
up the latest results of the fighting he has
had with the natives.
The statement that Aguinaldo's influ-
ence has been destroyed and that the
Philippine leader was seeking for a ces-
sation of hostilties for conference, was
most acceptable, and was interpreted as
an admission that he had realized his
terrible mistake 1t is entirely improbable
that he will be able to restore anything
like the status quo or to obtain anything
like the same terms as were possible last
week. No one here now knows just what
Gen. Otis intends to impose in the way
of terms.
Secretary Aiger this afternoon repeated
his statement Of yesterday that he had
given the general no instructions since
the battle, and saw no reason for giving
any. He realized, he said, that Gen. Otis,
being on the ground and having proved
his fitness, was in better position to deal
with the situation than any one in WASH
ingtona Should the general ask permis-
sion, therefore, to do anything, he would
be granted it Immediately.
Should he ask for instructions on any
point" said Secretary Alger, "he will be
told to exercise his own discretion"
In view of this case. il will be seen
that no one here can tell at present how
Otis win act toward Aguinaldo's applca-
ton But the opinion is expressed by
men here who know of Gen. Otis expert
ence with the Indians, that he will make
the laying down of arms the condition in
dealing with the insurgents if at all.
That condition being met, of course. it
will mean speedy termination of the re-
beilion.