davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-08-10
Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughters Life.

| am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal of exper-
ience with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in its worst form We thought she
would die. tried everything could
think of, but nothing seemed to do
her any good. | sawb by an advertise
ment i'll our paper that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was highly recommended
and sent and got a bottle at once. 1t
proved to be one of the very best
medicines we ever had in the house
1t saved my little daughters life.
am anxious for every mother to know
what an excellent medicine it is. Had
| known it at first it would have
saved me a great deal of anxiety and
my little daughter much suffering.-
Yours truly, MRS. GEO. F. BURDICK.
Liberty, r. l. For sale by Oakland
Pharmacy, Oakland, and J. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican., 1899-08-10

TO be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst KIND OF slavery. George ID.
Willlams, OF Manchester, Mich, SAYS:
MY wife has been so helpless for five
years that she could not turn over in
bed alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work; This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nerv-
business. sleeplessness, melancholy.
headache, backache, fainting and
dizzy spells. 1t is godsend to weak,
sickly, rundown people. Cure guar
anteed Only soc. Sold by A. G..
Sturgiss, druggist
The Republican., 1899-08-10
The 'ii. ~ o." to the 33d Annual Enca,np-
ment G. a. II. Philadelphia. Sep
tcmber 4th-9th

Tickets will be sold at the Very
Low Rate of One Fare for the Round
Trip from all points on the Baltimore
\ Ohio Railroad east of the Ohio
River, with the exception that the
rate from New York and Baltimore
will be $500 and from Washington
81 90 for the Round Trip. Tickets on
sale September 2, 3, and ), good re-
turning until September II. inclusive.
except by deposit of ticket with Joint
agent at Philadelphia between Sept.
and 8, and on payment of fee of 50
cents, return limit may be extended
until September 80
Every soldier knows the connection
of the ''B. & o. with the Civil War.
There are so many points of interest
on and about its lines that special
Stopovers and Side Trips have been
arranged for the accommodation of
visitors to the Philadelphia Encamp-
ment. Call on b. & o. Ticket Agents
for this special information. Send 3
cents in stamps for the special G. A.
X. edition of the Book of the ROYAL
Blue, y containing Battlefield Map, to
D. b. Martin, Manager Passenger
Traffic, h. & O. r, r.. Baltimore.
The Republican., 1899-08-10
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DIR. Kings New Life Pills
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their Inatchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches They make
pure blood and build up your health
Only % cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by a. g. Sturgiss. drug
gist
The Republican., 1899-08-10
Dawson City, July Is, 1899.

WANTED.-One hundred aud fifty
men for railroad grading, bark peel
ing, and general woods work. Also
twenty-five good teamsters.
PRESTON LUMBER 4 Coal Co.,
For sALE:-A ladies' bicycle in the
best of repair and very cheap. Ap-
ply at THE REPUBLICAN for further
Information.
The Republican., 1899-08-10
Notice.

If you need whiskeys for medical or
other purposes | can furnish you with
the same. keep in stock Old Pep
per, Golden Wedding, Maryland Club.
Baltimore Club and all other leading
brands manufactured in the United
States. THOMAS +. BURKE,
loft. Schley House, Railroad St
The Republican., 1899-08-10

1t Will Cost One Cent to Get Their Prices
You can save money by buying
monuments, headstones, etc, from
the j. b. Williams Co.. Frostburg.
Md. Send postal card asking for
prices. DIR. Jas. A. Enlow, Mountain
Lake Park, is their agent. 91-3
The Republican., 1899-08-10

The Philadelphia Led0ey. of Tines
day morning, contained the following
account of Mr.. Thompson's funeral
which took place on Monday morning
OF this week from the Spring Garden
street M. E. church of PHILADELPHIA :.
There was very large attendance
yesterday morning at the funaroI
service of the Rev, John Thompson.
held in the Spring Garden street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Twen-
tleth and Spring Garden streets. The
opening hymn was announced bv
Presiding Elder the Rev. w. L. Me
Dowell, ID. ID. The first lesson was
read by the Rev. S. w. Thomas. ID. d
the pastor. The Rev. J. Richards
Boyle, ID. D., who presided. read the
second lesson, and prayer was offered
by the Rev. d. w. Gordon. D. d
The principal address was made bv
the Rev. f. |. d. Pepper. d. d.. and
there were remarks also by John
Field, DR.. Baldwin, of the Mountain
Lake Park Association. and Prof w
l.. Boswell. The Rev. DR.. S. w.
Thomas announced the adoption of
resolutions by Methodist Episcopal
preachers at Ocean Grove and by
the Pierce Business College. The
time would not permit of their being
read.
The trustees acted as pall-bearers.
and the remains were inferred in
Woodland cemetery
The Republican., 1899-08-10
NUMBER %.
Rev. John Thompson.

We take the following brief history
OF the life of the late Rev. .Tobn
Thompson, of Philadelphia, who died
at his summer home at Mountain
Lake Park on Thursday morning of
last week, from the Philadelphia BuI-
|etjH of Friday, the 4th inst,
The Rev. John Thomson
superanuated preacher of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, associate edi-
tor OF the Ch1iStion Moudo1n and
dean of the Pierce Business College
died yesterday at Mountain Lake
Park, Md. He had been in ill health
Ior some time. His wife and two
daughters We're with him at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Della
ware county, 0etogeT 96. 1923. and
was brought up on farm. Not hay
ing had college advantages. he OBJ
tanned his education by hard study.
by close application, before he reach
ed his majority he passed the re-
qured examination and by the unan-
lmous vote of the Board OF Directors
was selected as teacher of a Delaware
county public school, and continued
III that capacity until he entered the
ministry. Mr.. Thompson was con
yerted at Chester, March s. 1S4o, and
joined church the following Sunday.
lie was admitted on trial into the
Philadelphia Conference in the sprino,
OF lS49. He has held charges at Stras-
burg Lancaster county; Delaware
City, Del; Cochransville. Chester
county; Oxford, Chester county; Co
hockslnk, Philadelphia: Norristown,
Central, Broad Street. st. Stephens
and trankford, Philadelphia. As the
result OF excessive Iabors he broke
down III health in 1870. and for five
years never read a page in book or
a chapter i'll the Bible.
For nineteen years Mr.. Thomson
heId supernumerary relation in the
Philadelphia Conference. and six
years ago il was changed to superan-
nuated'
The Republican., 1899-08-10

other hand, our people are all to-
gether III the matter of nominating
good Legislative tickets We are go
ing to pur men in the field whose
names will be immediate guarantees
Of their ability and honesty of pur-
pose. You will find that there will
be a higher class of Legislative nomi-
nees made by the Republicans this
year than ever before by either party.
| feel confident Of Republican success
in State and city.-Friday's Baltimore
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09

the twenty-five on the other side are
a disgrace and an impeachment of
those willing to associate with them.
There must be something radically
rotten in university with twenty-five
professors whoI meet in public to hiss
the president and talk reasonable
stuff to the word. Tine University Of
Chicago needs an earthquake of right
eous indignation. Its superfuous mil
lions are breeding a peculiarly noxioIls
kind of Vermin. If there is Ms way to
get rio, Of the creeping things the in
stitution will be judged accordingly
II has an instructor for every fifteen
pupils One, individual gave 1t over
100000. 1t appeals this year for
SO, 900. LIS fumigation would cost
about 800, and this viii be a large
enough gift under the circumstances
ST. Louis GlCibe-DenEcIat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
DUTIES or WHIP"
IN PARLIAMENT

The announcement that Mr.. Herbert
Gladstone has been appointed whip
to the liberal party requires some ex-
PLANTATION, as it is doubtful whether
there ara many people in this country
who are aware of the meaning of the
word whip" when used in a parlia
meritary sense. The duties of whip"
in the house of commons are much the.
same as those of whipper-in on the
hunting field. The one is in charge of
a pack CT legislators, and the ether has
the direatiOn of a pack of hounds, and
it is incumbent upon each to see that
his charges attend to their business
The principal duties OF a parliament
tary whip" is to see that none of the
members of his party shirk their par
iamentary duties, and above all. he
must have them on hand and whip
them inJo line whenever an important
"Givisicn' or vote takes place in the
house Furthermore, it is his duty to
instruct them how to vote. Naturally,
under the circumstances, he has the
entire confidence of his party and
leader, and acts as the latter's mouth
piece in his dealings with the party
IL he Illus l1ldC some OF uQ6 members
of his party cannot be present at a di-
vision or vote, he must find pairs for
them; that is to say, members of the
rival political party who, for some rea-
sen or another, are unable IT, he pres
emit at the division 1t is not
uncommon for a conservative and lib
eral to pair" fer the greater part OF
a session, mutually agreeing to re-
frain from attending the house of COM
mons, and from voting. OF course, the
''pairs" have to be made with the cog
nizance and consent of the whips Of the
respective parties.
Finally, when a division OF vote
takes place, the whip must act as "tell-
er" 'cr counter of the members who
have voted, each political party having
its own teller" In addition to this
routing work, he is expected TIC be on
the alert, studying the opinions and
views Of the members of his own party,
conveying a faithful impression Of
then to the party leader, so that the
latter may be able to judge just how
far he can count on the support OF his
whole party in any course which he
may propose to take.
For these services the whip draws
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
SHOULD WOMEN SMOKE?

I have no earthly objection to- wO-
men smoking; only, if they do smoke,
they should smoke seriously. Most OF
them just fool a little with a cigarette.
Now, that scarcely amounts to smok-
ing at all. If they really mean it, let
them take to cigars and pipes. 1 knew
a dignified Old lady, Polish countess
what is her name? Countess? Count
ess?-oh, we'll, Thingamojisky-it ends
in "isky," anyhow-and [ respect that
woman. She genuinely smokes, and
no mistake about it. There is no play
ing there She looks on it as a sacred
duty. She has a long pipe with a
wooden SIAM and the bark on, and a
fine big bowl-a regular mans pipe.
When she was visiting me she just
loaded up and smoked, and loaded up
and smoked, and loaded up and smoked
again. She meant business. L know
another lady who has a long Turkish
pipe, and she, too, means business If
women are ever to be genuine smok-
ers, that is the way they must go to
work,-Mark Twain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
A CRANK UNIVERSITY.

Candor compels the remarks that the
University cG Chicago, an institution
top-hsavy with millions that it lacks
the common sense to use for the pur-
pose intended, has become a retreat
for mental freaks and political malig-
nants. Other universities are afflicted
with enc or two eccentric professors
who ridicule patriotism and revile
their country, but the University of
Chicago has No less Shan twenty-five
professors who took part in a mass
meeting at which the president of the
United States was denounced and
Missed. The contrast between these
high-salaried professors, with little to
do except abusl, and SANDER the gov
eminent of the United States, and the
volunteers in the Philippines, who
have been charging intrsnchments and
crossing rivers under fire, because they
love the flag and the government, is
most striking. The stall-fcd profess
sors. whose insolence grows with their
sinecures, Though twenty-five strong,
are not held by the American people
to be worth as much to- the nation and
TO society as a single soldier in Luzon.
1t is said that the University of Chi
cagc has seventy-five other professors
who are NOT similarly anxious to play
the role of men without a country But
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09

The old Mowry mime. with a record
as a producer in lead and silver which
goes away back into the early sixties,
and is now the property of Messrs. a
Steinfeld of Tucson and A. SilveIDerg
of Sam Francisco, is to be reopened ana
resume production. The property IS
close to the stage road between Wash
ington Camp and Harshaw, and Is
widely known on account OF its early
history 1t was discovered in 1860 or
Whereabouts, just before the war, by
Sylvester Mowry, then lieutenant IN
the regular army stationed at Camp
Crittenden. who worked the property
a time with good profit. He resigned
his commission and cast his fortunes
with the confederacy, abandoning the
mine Later it was relocated by 9th
ers and has been the property of varl-
GUS owners The low prices CT lead
and silver caused its abandonment in
late years The first work done will
lie to clean the shaft, $50 feet deep,
which is cayed to within sixty feet OF
the top, but it is thought the cave does
not extend all the way down.-Nogales
Oasis.
The Pride of the West mine is Ship
ping forty tons of ore daily. 1t is
hauled to Crittenden from Washing
ton Camp by several outfits. Mcpher-
SON & Co. of Tombstone have three
mule teams, Chris Wilson has two ten
mule teams, John Brash has one TWEEN
ty-mule outfit, Lee Little has one
twenty hcr5a outfit, Fortune & Gray
have two eighl5een-m mule outfits, and
Gardner & Turner have two ten-mule
outfits.-Nogales Oasis.
With the renewed activity at Wash
ington Camp, DuQuesne and Harshaw
travel has greatly increased on the
road, and the proprietors CT the stage
line from Crittenden are preparing to
put en- larger vehicles and more
horses. And those who want to visit
points off the line of the stage Rad, re-
quiring special cOnYeyanceS, are COM
ing so frequently that John Cody of
Crittenden, who makes a business CT
serving such parties with fire team
and comfortable two-seated carriage, is
kept out Ctn 1.-The road a greater part of
the time-Nogales Oasis.
MeSsrs. Meador, Hall ard Arn;tage
have been to the Catoctin mine for the
purpose of appraising the value Cf the
same. The above property belongs to
the estate Of the late T. G. Barlow
Massicks, and had a good name when
operated some years ago.-Journal-
Miner.
Earnest B. Horton of Arizona, has
just struck a rich lead in the Montezu-
ma district, Sonora. 1t is gold prop
osition and samples EFT the ore were
sent to Ell Paso for assay, which give
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09

If the car has promised to present
Princess Jutta of Mecklenb5rg- Strelitz
with a dowry of a million roubles, or
S500,000, on THE occasion of her mar
rage to- the crown prince of Montepe-
gro, it is not because she is in any way
related to him. Statements to the
contrary are due to misapprehension
Both the car and his father have made
it rule to give to each of the numer-
Gus children Of the impoverished
prince of Montenegro a million roubles
on the occasion of their marriage. The
prince of Montenegro is pensioner on
the bounty of the Russian reigning
family, all his daughters having been
brought up ait st Petersburg at the ex-
pense of the widowed czarina.
Princess Jutta is a pretty girl. well
known in London, and a grand daugh-
ter of that blind reigning grand duke
of Mecklen0erg- Sterlitz, so familiar to
all the American visitors to Hamburg.
His wife is an English princess and a
sister of the duke of Cambridge. There
is a branch of the Mecklenberg- Sterlitz
family settled in Russia, but they are
merely cousins of Princess Jutta.-
Marquise de Fontenoy in Washington
Post,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS; Jerome Junction with T. V.
& p. Ry for Jerome : p. x E Junction with p q
+. K. Il. for Huron and Mayer; MAYER with
stage to Crown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress Harqua Hala Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c.. c.
4; s & l. &C., for Castle creek Hot Springs, the
ell-year-round health resort; Phoenix With The
n. Il P. x S. L. " r. r. Tor points on the s. P.
System.
GEO. N. SARGENT, General AGENT.
Gen. Fri. & Pass. Agt. Phoenix
Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century. has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in adj
vanced stages. If you are not salts
fed with the results we will refund
your money. Price 25 cents, so cents
and 81. DR.. G. H Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trans run on Pacific time.
BIN yETILLALsS. Sunt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
Mines and MininQ

returns Of SIS to the ten Parties in
Tucson are said to be interested in the
claim, and will furnish capital for its
deYelopment.-E PaSo Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09
Southern Pacific Co.

EPACTEIC STSTEzE.
Commencing April 5. 1857, trslrs VIII ieave
AsEicopa as follows:
4an 4. M. Tuesdays sud Fridays sunset
&SBSf Limited" for L0s Angeles, SsI5 fran
cisco and ell California points.
90 a. HI. DAILY PACIFIC g3PREss
go =, for points II CsbfoTuis, Nevada
Oregon sud WashinGtou-
IN. 81 = A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOX
EO.s&tS Tucson. Benson, Lord sbUre DEM
ing, II rs-so aud iuterm e55Iats ststi1ns-
O40 e. n. DAILY AIXEE TRAIN FOR
OsHtF 6iia PEND and 4. aer1zediste KS tionH
- a = ? 81. DAILY MI[ED TRAIN FOR
! 80 " Paso ana al way stations.
{Q.NQ Pm. DAILY NKw ORLEANS EX
1 W. 10 press Tor R-Cs1u. Benson, DE- Minis
81 Ts9o. Saw : utoT{o. FoIatcn and New n eaus
IN = ~ ?. NJ. Tuesday, snd Fridsys "Ssn-
kt{stk set Limited" for Fl P2so Fort
Vorgh s. t-e'lis. Chicago sno AL points essL.
TE GO0n~tN,
SsR. kSs4, AK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-05-09

Train No. connects with Southern Ia
ctfAc train No. 10. eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 20 so p
Train No. . connects with Southern Pa
eific train No. 20. wsstbound, leavins
Maricopa at 5:45 q. m.
Pacific Coast Limited posses Marfcopa: East
bound, 2:26 q. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westboun6. $3.50 a. N, FRIDAYS Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made at Phoerix with y.
f. ?. & p. r. r. for PRESCOTT sno Con-
gress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at O'Clock a. m.
strains step on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- eli
trains between Phoenix and MaricoDa
N. K. MASTEN, B. T. PORTER,
President. GenI Gupt-
n. o. BICKNELL,
Gent Frt. and Pass. ACT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-25
WRECK ON WESTERN
Occurred at the Mouth Of Spanish
Fork Canyon.
BROKEN RAIL THE CAUSE
THE ENGINE AND CARS LEAVE
THE TRACK.
A Conference at Washington,-Emi-
grants For the NorthwestAFeed-
ing Stock In Transit-The Van
derbilt Party Coming-Canadian
Pacific Has Not Cut Rates.
Especial 10 The Herald3

lSpeclal IN Inc deTdlo')
Springville, Utah, March IA
broken rail wrecked freight train,
engine No. 1885, at the mouth of Span
ish Fork canyon at late hour last
night. and six box cars We're wrecked
and thrown into the river. No lives
We're lost or any one hurt. A boulder
weighing several tons fell from the side
of the mountain on to the track, break
ing a rail- The engine of the west
bound freight, on striking the rail, left
the track and six cars loaded with coke
and coal followed, being reduced to
kindling wood in short order On the
trainmen REPORTING section crews from
Thistle, Mapleton and SDringville were
called out, and a Wrecking train came
to the rescue in time to prevent the
engine going over the bank. The wreck
was cleared away by noon, but traffic
was blocked for about ten hours.
I. After breaking the rail the huge
boulder plunged down the embankment
and into the sleeping tent of q. survey
ing party AS it happened the tent was
unoccupied. Frank Burt's grading
camp was pitched about two hundred
and fifty yards distant, but the fall of
the boulder failed to awaken anyone.
Two passenger trains passed the spot
an hour or two before the fall Of the
rock. The scene of the accident is at
the place where track improvements
are now being made, with a view to
leSsening the danger from rock slides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-25
EXPENSES OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS
ACTUAL AND NECESSARY Elk
PENSES ARE ALLOWABLE,
But the Attorney General Again Di-
reefs Attention to the Fact That
Holders of Passes Can't Recover.


If county and state officials who
travel on free passes render for allow
ance claims against the public treasury
for travelling expense, they do so in
violation of the law, and in opposition
to the advice of the attorney general
Attention was, directed to this subject
again yesterday by Attorney General
Bishop, in an opinion directed to Coun-
ty Attorney Melville of Willard county.
The attorney generals opinion is as
follows:
In your favor OF March 16 you ask
to be advised What are necessary ex-
penses OF county, officers as provided
for in section 53S of the revised stat
utes, and whether such expenses would
include railroad and stage sfare,, or
whether county officers are required to
furnish their own conveyanceS when
travelling on official business.
The expenses contemplated in this
section, in my opinions are those which
are actual and necessary to the dis
charge OF, official duty. BY actual is
meant money which is expended, and
by necessary that which in the 'ordi-
nary and usual method of transacting
business cannot be avoided. Without
attempting to4enumerate everything
which might be the proper subject
matter of actual and necessary ex-
penses,' it is sufficient to say that
money expended for railroad fares,
stage fares, hotel bills, ETC., etc., when
necessary to the discharge of public
duty, would come within the purview
of the statute
You also ask whether an official who
holds and uses a free pass over a rail-
road, in the discharge of official bust
ness, would be entitled to the railroad
fare he otherwise would have to pay.
Most assuredly not. Under the defini-
ton above set out it would not be an
actual expenditure of money!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-25
WINDSOR HOTEL BODIES.
Another Charred Corpse Taken From
the Ruins Yesterday.

New York, March 24.-Four more
bodies were recovered from the ruins
OF the Windsor hotel today The record
as it now stands is twenty-three dead
forty or more missing and a large coll
lection of small bones. The injured in
hospitals and other places are recov-
ering. Anxiety ON the part of friends
of persons who have been reported
missing is increased, as it is GER
tainty almost that they persisted in the
fire From the condition of the bodies
so far reached there is but little hope
that they or any of the bodies that may
be found hereafter can be identified.
Body No. 10 was taken to the norgue
tonight and placed in a case by itself
1t is in about the same condition as the
other bodies recovered. 1t is simply a
charred and blackened trunk. with
parts of the arms, legs and skull at
tached. 49,
The work of removing the debris is
proceeding slowly, SO slowly that resi-
dents and merchants in the district
within the fire lines, extending a block
in either direction from the scene of the
fire, are making complaint. Business is
blockaded in the district.