davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
story of n slave,

To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease Is the worst form of slavery. Geo. D. Williams. of Manchester. Mich, tells how such n slave was made free He says: My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over III bed alone. After using two bottles of Flee tric Bitters, she is wonderfully improv- ed and able to do her own work. The supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepless- ness, melancholy. headache, hackache, fainting and dizzy spells. This mira cle working medicine IS godsend to wenk, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed Only soc. Sold by Hitchcock. druggist. 6
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, H., makes the statement that she caught
 Id which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family physician, hut grew worse. He told her she was hopeless victim of con sumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump- ton: she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, fonnd herself sound and we'll nov does her own homework. and is as we'll as she ever was. At Hitchcock's B hug store Only 50c and $l, every bottle guaranteed. 6
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Go.

Prospective purchasers of pianos can not make ynistake if they choose a Chickering. Bchr Bros, Kransch X Bach, mnsen X Hamlin piano for these are the standard high grade instruments of the world Who ever heard of any of these proving defec tive even after 20 years of constant use. A REoEwILL, Agent,
 Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30

All persons indebted to us are re- auested to call and settle, as we desire to place our business on Il strictly 30- day cash basis.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
ARIZONA. News and Comments Pertaining to the Territory at Large.

ssa.sas.sasssssssssssaasa aasassssssassasssassass
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Dewey Waits on Sampson.

Washington, Feb % Admiral
Dewey may be cheated of his reward
b cause of President McKjnley's
amazing knuckling to Sampson and
his friends.
One of the members Of the House
Naval Committee tersely puts the
tuation il these words:
The Administrator wants SAM.
son made Vice Admiral if Dewey is
made Admiral, aud that is the reason
the Senate bill which recognizes
eoly Dewey has not gene through.
Blu. we do 10. want to push the
Dewey Sampson bill. as that is sure
to precipita,e an unpleasant contro-
vsrsy between friends of Sampson
and Sch!ey. Il is nasty feud al
around, and because Of it I fear
Dewey and Hobson will be logera.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
DIRECT SNUB TO ALGER.
Democratic Members of the Military Com
mttee Decline TO GO On the Junketing

Wash ngton, Feb. % Senators
Bate and Cockreil of the Military
Affairs Committees and Representa-
tiYes Sulzer, Cox aud Hay Of that
committee in the House have takef
the lead in a significant mogem emf
to decline Secretary Algers invita-
tiol 10 accompany him to Cuba and
Porto Rico on the government
transport Berlin The declarations
o. the five democrats have already
been sent to the Secretary aud they
will b9 folio we'd by those of ell toe
remaining democrats 90 the two
military committees. Oae of the
House mem oers, who has ssnt his
definition to the Secretary, said to
a Post Dispatch correspondent eat:
The trip is "a janket, pure aud
simple. l. is uuj1stifabls unless
Alger goes Ga a private vessel at his
owu expense. he takes the Berlin
and offsrs the thin excuse that she
will, at the same time, be used for
transporting troops With such
party on board it is manifest that
her first uses will be for their com
fort.
"Not democratic senator or rep
resentative will take part ID the
junket,and the public criticisms now
being made of those who are seek
ing 10 take their families along will
not apply to the democrats OF either
house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
DENOUNCED M'KINLEY
JohnsOn's Bitter TRADE ia Congress.

JOhnsOn's Bitter TRADE ia Congress.
Washington, D. c., Feb. Aim
me diately after the House was called
to order, MIR. Hull, chairman of the
committee on military sff4irs, moved
that the body go into committee of
the whole, to reconsider the army
appropriation bill Five hours were
set aside for gel eral debate on the
measure Mr.. Hull occupied three
quarters Of an hour in explaining
the features He pre- scented a new
reorganiz alton bill, and had it read.
It provides for al army Of G5.000
Americans and $4,000 native troops
until July l, 1901 It reduces the
number Of Major Generals to three,
aud Of Brigadier Generals 10 six.
Mr.. Johnson of Indiana opposed
the bill. He scored the president
and his Administrative for the al.
legged errors and crimes of the war,
and took for his text the banquet of
the Home Market Club of Boston, at
which the president spoke. He
charged Mr.. Mckinley with weak
ness, hypocrisy and corruption in
retaining Alser in the cabinet and
shutting his eyes to the horrors the
latter official was allowing to go on.
Mr.. Johnson asserted that the
presidents c aim that at first he had
no policy in the Philippines" was
false He had acted from the first
along tn lines OF expansion, imperi
alism and greed. He had listened
not 10 the dictates Of his own con-
scienc", but TO his corrupt political
creditors He surreuderel wholly
to the capitalists of the country, the
men secured his election and who,
I have no doubt" cried Johnson,
''have pledged themselves to give
him a. o. her term
"Th,s Sc capitalists wish TO seize
parts O. China and anything else
they Gao get in the Orient The
presidrot attempts to justify his
change of front By saying that Ad
mjral Dewey wanted Us to take thu
Philippines He can lot hide behind
the Aduiral's gold lace "
Alter Mr.. Jobnson's half hour
speech was up fiery engagement
took place between him and several
other republicans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
CLERKS LET OFT.
House Acts on the Clerical Reduction
Resolution.
WHlTECOTTON'S CHARGES.


Jefferson City, No, Feb. %
DelzeL's resolution to dismiss is
clerks was adopted in the house this
morning. The speaker pro TEN.
everruled Kueisley's point OF order
that it required two-thirds vote o
reopen the matter Thareupon some
fiery speeches were made ia its sup
port.
L.e said that many clerks should
Be discharged. and he was wiling
that his own daughter. who was his
clerk, should be dismissed.
Whitecotton declared. Commit
tee chairmanships were sold tor per
mission TO name the committee
cierks-somethiEg never known be-
fore in any house
Kneisley defended the clerical
force in vigorous speech in which
he shot at his old friends, White
cotton and Lee.
Ellis of Bates Introduce an
amendment providing that only So
cerks be Topped off.
Barnett of Pet.is declared thous-
ands of dollars were spent discus.
sing the clerical force. He hoped it
would be finally settled.
Johnson of Cooper offered a sub
stitute that 45 clerks be dismissed
Noel of Jackson urged that reduc
ton be made by the heads of depart
ments so the inefficient clerks would
be dropped. Hall of Grundy
thought Noel was sctuated by.a de-
sire to keep four or i've relatives en-
the force, but Noel declares he has
only one employed.
Johnson's substitute was lest by
a vote of 10 to 101 and Ellis amend
ment was lost by almost an equally
big vote
Delzell's resolution wass finally
adopted by vote of SO to %. The
following discharges will necessarily
follow: FROM chief clerks force, IS;
enrolling clerks, 5; engrossipg
clerks, s; doorkeeper's, 8; sergeant
at arms, l: and the speakers type
writer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02

situation well in hand almost from
the first, 1t was night of terror for
the inhabitants
As soon as the fires were we'll IN
hand American troops were sent
through the districts to drive out
the natives Little resistance was
offered By them, and now Manila IS
comparatively quiet. Skirmishing
along the outpost lines however,
continues.
DECISIVE BATTLE
Washington, d. C, Feb. % Re
ports from Gen. Otis and Admiral
Dewey show that Aguinaldo IS con
gregating 10000 FAipinos in the
vicinity of Manila, and it Is expected
that battle will soon occur. Orders
will be issued by the war department
in a few days directing the Sixth and
Ninth regiments of infantry to pro-
ceed to Manila This indicates the
government has decided to push the
campaign against Aguinaldo with
energy.
Soon after troops now en- route
arrive, which will be within two or
three weeks, a forward campaign
will begin, AID heavy blow struck
that will at least keep the insurgents
quiet during the rainy season.
Officials have learned that some of
the arms and ammunition which
have been shipped to the Filipinos
the past seven months haYe been
sent from this country via China. No
action can be taken to prevent such
shipments to China. but Admiral
Dewey can seize them when on their
way to the Philippines. On account
of the long coast line of the is'ande,
it is impossible to establish a block
n e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
DEWEY NEEDS THE OREGON.
Admiral Gables for the Big BattIeship-Sus-
pCon That German and Russian Fleets
May Need Watching.

plCoh tnat GERMAN ara huSSan reefs
May Need Watching.
Washington, D. G, Feb. "a
Secretary Long took to the Cabinet
this rnoroing two cipher cablegrams
from Admiral Dewey:
For political reasons, Oregon
should be sent at once"
yorktown arrived Charleston
and Petrol cruising around Philip
pine I-lands Affairs more quiet"
Admiral Deweys urgent request
for the Immediate presence of the
batteship Oregon st Manila for
''po'itical" reasons is taken as an
indication that he is not entirely
satisfied with thu attitude of other
foreign warships IA that vicinity.
The German and Russian fleets
include such ships IS the Oregon,
but these nstious are presumed at
present to be upon amicable terms
with the United States. Whether
Admiral Dewey foresees change in
this condition IS the subject of seri-
Gus speculation. At any rate such
confidence is felt In him that there
will be no delay in gratifying his
wish
Nearly all the the gunboats which
have been ordered to Dewey have
either arrived or are near their dessi-
nation, and they will enable him,
while creating good relations with
the natives of the distant islands, to
retain a powerful squadron at
Manila
TIE Navy Department is trying
to aud out the quickest way to send
orders to the Oregon, which is now
al Honolulu. to hurry across the
Pacific The first nail steamer is
the city of Pekin, leaving San Fran
cisco Wednesday, March L The
arrey, however. has chartered the
fas. Roaaoke. TO leave San Francisco
Sunday. and It 5 probable she will
take the order
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
SCHLEY'S RANK.
May Have No Position in the United States
Navy.

Navy.
Cincinnati, o. Feb. % "A special
from Washington says: Should the
Senate fail to act in the confirmation
of his appointment to be rear ad
miral, Winfield S. Schley will be
naval officer without rank or pay.
When Commodore Schley was
appointed to be rear admiral, Capt.
j T. Higginson was advanced TO the
grade of commo l0re, Twice Admiral
Schley." The senate confirmed the
nomination of Higginson That filed
the vacancy, caused by the promo
ton of Commodore S:hley, who has
since been acting as rear admiral,
pending his confirmation. If the
senate should make no contribution
in the Sampson and Schley cases,
however, Schley will not be admiral,
neither will he be commodore, for
his former place i'll that grade is
filled by Higginson. That will leave
Schley without rank or pay, although
still SOM sort of an officer Of the
navy.
The same conditions, it happens,
do not apply to the case of Sampson,
who will have his lower grade if the
senate does rot confirm his promo
ton
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Wouldn't Leave Brother.

Malvern. Ark, Feb. 22.-Will and
Hardy Sher6el accused Of killing
Mrs, " J. Horn hear Hot Springs,
tried to escape from the county Jail
here Monday night. Will got out
side through hole in the brick
wall. Hardy vas too large to go
through the opening aud Will re
turned to the jail, rather than desert
him
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Charge by Nebraskan-.

Manila, Feb. 22.-The Nebrask ans
this morning drove a force of 800
Filipinos three miles to Pasig, kill.
ing many of them. Twenty-one of
their dead were found on the field.
OF our men none were killed and
only three wounded. They are John
Alley of Company D, Alopzo Grow
erick of Company III and Charles
Pike of Company K, First Nebraska
Infantry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02

Cincinnati, o, Feb. 22-T1ere
are 81 new cases OF small pox in
Cincinnati today. The disease is
rapidly spreading among the river
men and IN the poorer quarters Of
the city. There are now, according
TO reports, over 100 cases Of small
pox in the Cincinnati hospital for
contagious diseases.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Scott Gnes Free.

Admission. Ala, Feby y The
preliminary hearing Of Lieut. Scott,
charged with shooting Col Colsor,
resulted in aequittal this morning,
on the ground OF seIf-defense. The
cases against Lieuts. Mckay aud
Phelps Of tbe Fourth Wisconsin,
provost guard. charged with assault,
ing Col. Colson. we're dismissed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Try Grain.O, TryGraip 0,

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you p ack-
age of Grain o. the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee The children drink il
try 1t. like it Gran-o has that rich seal
brown of Mochs or Java, but 1t Is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate sto ach
receives il without distress. H. the price of
coffee l5c. and . cts per package. Sold by
all grOcers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN LOCATION AND
SENTIMENT.
4 Daily Paper DEVOTED Entirely 10
Western Interests Read this
Offer TO Readers.

Uncle Sans new colonies viii prove .
source OF great Interest To the American peo-
pie generally, aud particularly Whh w
residents of the great fouth west--the chotel
deld of the kansas city 1imeB. The Nhha
impressed on nearly every reader the necet
Eity OF having live metropolitan cail3 neHF
paper.
The second invasion OF the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Cuba by the commercial iofoet
Of the United States viii be attended ny InslI
Interesting events YANKEE enterprise We
complement Of improved machinery sha Wa
awake business methods. viii eGeei a. stsit
ling revolution a. achieved by ihnAr'
ssiioTs and soldiers IN the recent camPhisasi
The progress Of this peaceful army OF Jus
ness men will be chrOnlcIrd in the eoiuN.sN
The kansas City Times. In addition, th .ls
will be congressional elections In al W
states 81 tire union this fall. -.
As an Indication Of the prevailing senhnsss,,
81 the country, this contest VIII be HbnNa
with an unusual interest and BID order 70 49,
up with the movements Of the Pohuehl 49,
board western readers should keep inDl.s,
with events daily tTanFpiTiug by mean
fast mail, The Times 80 distributed over " "
greater portion Of Missouri. keuses, - ~
braska Oklahoma, Arkansas shd ihU-
Territory. -.
IfyOu want live up to-dste paper, prinLst
all the news and uDcompTOmiEingly 49,
cratic in the broad western sense OF the 49,. 49,.
you should send vour order without deiDf"
The Kansas City Times
Daily and Sunday year $50
Daily only ] year - 20
Daily and Sunday month - 90
Daily and Sunday months ~ ~
Twice e-Week Times year &l-O
Address
X AkSkS ClTIIIMES.
Kansas City, Nc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
ACCIDENT
HE ALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY Mutual AID
ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU

II disabled by accident $50 t. 500 per month.
If Won lose two limbs. S2JS TO - 90.
II you hose your eve sight SOS 70 - coo,
II YOU lose one limb SIS TO - 600,
If you are i'll 5000 per mouth.
If killed. will pay your heirs Sos 20 3, 80,
IfInsured YOU cannot lose all your income
when you are sick or disabled by Accident.
Absolutely protection at g cost OF 81 TO - 3
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest Accident
ami Health Association in the ntted States.
II has 81, on. 90 cash deposits with the states
of California and Missouri, which, together
with ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make its certificate an absolute guarantee OF
She solidity OF it's protection to its members.s
For particulars address
J. / NJ. SHETTERLN,
Sec. and Gen Manager,
an FrsnccisO. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
RACING.
PROGRAMME FOR THE SPRING MEETING AT
THE AQUEDUCT TRACK

The programme Of the spring meeting to be held
at the Aaueduct track Of the Queens County Jockey
Club from April Il to May {. inclusive, has been
printed Besides the conditions governing each
race and much data in regard to the meeting, the
ma nble gives the names Of all the horses entered
In the stake races as well the age and breeding
of the candidates and the names OF their owners
ON the first page Of the pamphlet Is an announce
ment that entries for the minor races 10 ne run Oh
Z he Opening day will close at the track AT p IN on
Saturday April -. This announcement shouIo h0t
be overlooked by those who intend 10 nave lhei.
colnrs seen on the opening day on the following
mage of the pamphlet is the usual notice 20 trainers
that entries TO all overnight races ana declAtn-
tions from all handbags must be MADE by D. III
From The opening day to the close of the meet
beginning at 220 y. m. The carter hahhiCdp
for three year-olds and upward, with $iVp auu',,
AT about seven furlOngS VIII De decldeu Oh nv
FIRST day Among the entries to the handicap are
Don de- orc Warrenton. George BOYD, Autumn
King Barleycorn and many other well-knowh pup,
lie performers The Rose Stakes. for two-year-oiu
0Iies at four and half furiOngs, Will DE l,ul oi
Inc fourth day the Arverne, for three year
about seven furlongs. on the skin DAY uiss "a 90
narse for two-year-olds, at four ana nan lui-
longs on the seve;.th day; the ozone. ior wv
vear-olds at four and half furongs on ths tei,eH
day and the ROckaway, Tor thre'- year ,ou0 ~ ~
inward nj six furlOngs. on the tweltth daN' IN
iamaica Stakes for o-year-olds. at five furlonss
nd he Flushing Stakes for three-year.olds and
inward at one mile and sixteenth VIII De run }"
the closing week OF the meeting. -, 800
Frederick Rehbergcr. the secretary o, we aSso
cta,ton announced Yesterday that the following uec
larations from the Carter Handicap nau peti 10
ceived. Athamas LAlouette. Alpen Dr. Eichperg
aiG All the leading stables will be represented
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS PRINCETON

Washington April (SpeciaD-Princeton to-day
received the same portion administered 70 Lehgh
and Yale at the hands Of Georgetown, who won
her third successive victory in a close and hard
fought game. White for Georgetown, was an
enigma for the Tigers batters. who were able to
secure hits in only three innings. Georgetowns
batters hit the hall at all stages. using M Mler :
strength I'm six innings and then batting out VIC
tory in the seventh with Harrison in the box Oniy
three Princetonians faced White In each OF the 3St
four innings The fielding Of both teams was OF a
high order the few mispays made being mostly
due 10 the cold The score: -
Georgetown ..........0 ! o ! q. 10 .
BATTERIES White and Cranson: Mier. Harrison ana
Kafer Bases on balls-By White = by Mier . boy liar
rison. 3. Umpire-BroNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
THREE THROWN AT A HUNT.
RAYMOND HERBERT'S LIFE SAVED BY THE
sOFTNEss OF THE EARTH

Hampstead Long Island. April Raymond Her
bert. the seventeen-yoar-od son of H. L. Herbert.
a member of the Meadow Brook Hunt club and
chairman Of the Polo Association. nearly lost his
life to-day while following the hounds his
fathers steeple-chaser Count in ten-mile run Of
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. He took hedge
ditch all right but the other side the horse
plunged and threw young Herbert. He struck on
his head and shoulder. and carried In an in
sensible condition to the Garden City Hotel. where
he lives. When he revived it was found that his
shoulder had been dlslocaed. and that ne had re-
ceived severe shock. Had the earth been hard.
he would undoubtedly have broken his neck.
Maxwell Stevenson was also thrown while par
ticipating In the hunt, but not hurt He re-
mounted and finished Joseph Murphy employee
OF the club, was endorsed before the hunt and his
horse was badly cut on barbed wire fence
The course was the north side OF Long Island.
Those who rode over the entire course and finished
Up with the pack at the end OF the run were. Il.
y Ellis. master of the hounds. Mrs James l.. Ker-
nochan, Maxwell stevenson. Harry > Page. T..
Willard ROXY. Samuel Willets, e. Martin. MI Bull
and the two whips. Murphy and Harmon. The fin
ish was on the Hampstead Plains.
The club will hold It's next run Tuesday. II
will also be laid out on the Wheatcy Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
TUO WEEKS or THE WILD hhNI
,,,-rrA1O BILLS BIG SHOW RECEIVED AT
tn. GARDEN WITH THE OLD ACCLAIM

p1-FFAIO BILLS BIG SHOW RECEIVE Ell .
tn. GARDEN WITH THE OLD ACCLAIM
Tie most prominent new feature OF 'he p'ese.'
season Of Buffalo Blls Wild West ana 'o"s,
80 poueh Riders OF the World. when opeheu d,
,.o1,.on Square Garden Wednesday night anu
,nI continue for the next two weeks IS '"e ~
sent. TO of the charge no San juan mn. .,
citir,, realism Of this stirring scene a"ahe"' "
oh ,,.rforman Q enthusiastic and patrlouc APP
pIauso n the rowded audience. The prese ..I1
Of so l. ny activr participants ~ 'ne rear ,'s.s
tno,rdine members OF Rooseyelts Rough h'"''S,
,oeether with a number Of Cuban lnsugem,dd ~r
s,o and coloTed United states Regular anu W ~
p,er sodlCrs ENDS an air OF genuihehess 10 tue
entire production .,,,r,, connectcd with
~. feafure OF this ntertalnment lhdl hTrStP IA
ever s ~ The spectator at high pitch. ~ ot
s,rros q re n s year enhanced by me auuI'r''
larger numbers and new blood DOT" III NV" 81"
horses. ,,ro V-eohs "A 10 o'clock
au I'm Madison Square Garden ara So'oi nl,op,
e. ts,a "a bv his Rough Riders ana inc ~
drsssed colonial subjects or nee I S" mi y"in If,
apb,Iinnincs Hawaii and Porto ftico VIII 'o'" -
he receptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
THE LAKEWOOD TEAM DEFEATS BAL
TUSROL IN A CLOSE MATCH.

TUSROL IN A CLOSE MATCH.
The team match between the Baltusrol and Lake
wood Golf clubs. at Lakewood yesterday was an
other illustration OF the advantage golfers have IN
playing home Inks. The Baltusrol team In
cluded some Of the best-known players In the
metropolitan Distributing. the club champion
II. p. and II. K. Toler Louis p. Bayard. jr., the
intercollegiate ex-chSmpion; j. +. Denton ana j.
Lawrence-yet the Lakewood men won by score
OF to u.
1t at first arranged that the individual
ma tches should count also in the medal play handl
cap. which was held at the same time, but the
contest grew so hot that most OF the men apan-
doned their medal for the sake OF the team
match Walthew the Lakewood captain. was
paired with Harry Toler. who played an aggressive
game. and by holes Denton had /. T.
kimball his opponent. and was the only otner
man on the Baltusro team who won a point. lie
defeated Kimba after close game by up
Bayard was pitted against w. II. Davis, ana thls
match resulted in tie. though Davis seemed 10
have the better Of the score at the earlier holes
Tying beaten by De Rasmes by up. ana
Hugh Toler lost to Jasper Lynch. return match
will probably take place AT Batusrol I'm the early
summer. The summary.