davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

l
 No advertisement taken 10 VERY desirable rooms, single CT en suite, with good board. can be had st the Rumney on Grand avenue, one mile from town; free transportation to city daily.
 WANTED-Pozition t0 do general Eousework. Gail West End house. A SPECIAL bargain fer a few days in a corner lot, with small house, situ- ated in the best part of the city: only S650. l.. L. Plank, IT North First avenue.
 ATTRACTIVE, well bred lady, unen- cumbered, Independently wealthy, loi~as for happiness through husband and adviser. Mrs. O1cuut, 1297 Lex ington avenue, New York. MADAME GRACE. palmist and clair voyarit, card reader; tells past, pres ent and future. 42O East Washington street, near Fourth. WANTED-By young man, strictly irst-class board with private family; cut of town location preferred. Ad- dress Advertiser, P o. Box 731, Phoenix.
 WANTED Second girl, at northwest corner Fourth avenue and Monroe street.
 FOR sALE-Ladys ticket to Chi cago, unsigned, via Los Angeles and San Itee,9; gooa fer three months. Address N. H., this office. FOR SALE CHEAP CLEAN. nice chairs, rcclZer. lamps, clocks; good GS new Inquire at 324 East Wash ington street.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, one span sound work horses, weight 1 100 each; also wagon and harness. At Commercial stable
 WANTED-RUstIers to go into good paying business. Snap for good worker. Cal Cn Robert Rippey, agent American WOoIen Mills Co, with New York Dye works, 8 South Center street. AGENTS-Either sex. Ycu can make $25 a week at home. Plan and sam pies of work 10c. Write today Rocky Mountain Supply Co, Albu- querque, N NJ.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN Prom pas ture at Pritchard ranch, west of Mesa, about April ?. one 6-year-old sCrrel rOan mare, Can Sabby" Star on face, one white front, and both hind feet white nearly to the knees; branded ace of clubs twice Qightly) on flank, fired on dark front foot, 1 end of tongue cut of Suitable re- ward for her return, CT any informa- ton that may lead to her, recovery. ! FOR SALE-A Holstein bull, 16 months old, a mare years old. a i hay wagon. an ice box. c. Hauser, ! five miles west of Five Points. FOR SALE-Lady's fine trunk with l dress trays. Call 732 East Adams ! street
 small safe. Address E.. ! this office.
 sorrel mare, seven years old, weight 1, ,O50; brand J. NJ; knot | on right front knee. Address J. s. Griffin, Greene's store. cotton rags at this office for wiDing machinery.
  FAR RSALE-Ane established paying bus ines $1,S00 capital required; good opportunity; reason for selling, have regained my health. business inter- ests require my presence elsewhere For particulars address Lock Box 1885, Phoenix.
 for general house work in small family. Inquire 127 North Fourth avenue. Horse and delivery wagon; must be in good condition. Apply Center Street market.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FOR SALE-A large adjustable cleo tric fan. Address Box S45.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

WANTED-To sell, three one-half mother of three; copper bottom stock; 1925 cash for all E. NJ Adams. Ranch two miles west of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FOR RENTING nicely furnished n7oms with bath, ventilated brick house. very cool, pleGty of shade and
 fruit. Address E., Republican offics.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

WANTED-A small safe. Address E..
 this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FAR RSALE-An established paying bus ines, $1,SOO capital required; a good opportunity; reason for selling, have regained my health. business inter- eSts require my presence elsewhere. For particulars address Lock Box 1885, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
PROFESSIONAL
MUSICIANS

 PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE- PAIRED, NARNlSHED AND POLISHED First-elass workmanship guaranteed. only worked in filst-class houses. !. FROEMEL- Leave orders at the Occidental.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
N CURES---NEVER DOUBT IT

help you I will gladly do #. again say if there any doubters Ter l them write or telegraph to and I will | answer immediately H. F. CALDER.
 Hayward street. Dorchester, Mass. |
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
I. F. Duncan Is Cured.

HUDYAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors: am well seemingly, except those fits or spells, but an better and have not had any hard ones for some time. I owe a big debt If gratitude 10 the doctors of the Hudyan Remedy Company ] satisfied they have done ne more good than anyone else. My present weight is TIC pounds. My strength g increased; sleep well: l wake refreshed ! have no night sweats: I have little or ID headache. Sometimes l feel dull, but it is seldom now. Yours truly.
 T. F. DUNCAN
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

WANTED-By young man, strictly f1rst-class board with private family; cut of town location preferred. Ad- dress Advertiser, P. O. Box 731, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FOR SALE-Lady's fine trunk with dress trays. Cali 732 East Adams street
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
HUDYAN II. F. Calder Is Cured.

HEDYAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors: There may fe eome people who will doubt that the Hudyaa Remedy Company of Cali fornia could help person by mail in Dor chester. Mass.. and cure him. If there ar. any such douhters let them write to ne ! live on Harvard street Dorchester Aass ard l will answer any letters
 am very much improved since writing 10 you all nervous twitching has stopped I sleep bett<r: have the best pDetite have had for more than year. I wish you could see wish you could see the people in Dor chester who tnow me entirely diff ferent Thanking you hundred times for what -Ou have done for me. and thanking Eud! gn you that if if ever comes my way to say good word for you or to
 Huuyan can be had at all the q IIudyan Doctors with no cost to yourself you wish-it is absolutely free. Call O
 m. xI M n r ns
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

LOST-One sorrel mare, seven years old, weight 1,O50; brand, J. M; knot on right front knee. Address J. s. Griffin, Greene's store.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

SPRAYED OR STOLEN Prom pas ture at Pritchard ranch, west of Mesa, about April ?, one 6-year-old scrrel r0an mare, Can Sabby" Star on face, one white front, and both hind feet white nearly to the knees;
 branded ace of clubs twice 0ightly)
 on flank, fired on dark front foot, end of tongue cut off. Suitable re- ward for her return, CT any informa- ton that may lead to her recovery.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

SUMMER boarders wanted. on Covey's ranch (OId E. L. Andrews ranchl, $8 per week, s10 per month extra with saddle and pony
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FOR SALE-A Holstein bull, 16 months old, mare years old. a hay wagon, an ice box C. Hauser, five miles west of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
B. DameIe Is Cured.

HUDTAN REMEDY CO.-Dear Doctors:
 suffered two years with excrutiating pains suffered two years with excruciating pains pain. I was unable at some times to move my body. | had to quit work for a week twice had been forced to stand still without moving myself al all. l tried plasters, doc tors. patent Tcedictnes. everything Then I read the '-OreS S0nfan.'' then I heard of your HUdyan. I wrote direct to you and began | taking if according 10 your directions. ! nnfirad that fhree dnrs afta- 1
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

i WANTED Small furnished house close in. Rent must be reasonable. Apply F., this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

FOR SALE-One horse, weighs 1,060: clever for any one to work or drive; eight years old. One phaeton, sec ond-hand, and one harness. 515 N. Fourth street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-24
From Thorp.

Mrs. Walker is on the sick list.
Seward Southern is able to be about
again.
r. Pardee purchased mate for his
horse last week from Mr.. Randolph.
Farmers are very busy, also Newman
& Son, sharpening plows for them.
Last Monday N. L. Goodwin took
possession of the grocery store at this
place, he having purchased the same
from F. J. Mossman. Mr.. Mossman
will move to Tacoma.
Rumor has it thatJ. f. Veach will
soon add to his store new stock of
groceries.
Prof. Wood Of Ellensburg, was in Thorp
this week.
A number Of Thorp people attended
the Max Bendix entertainment last
Wednesday night at Ellensburg.
No CENTS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-24
Additional Local News.

Don't bother to color your Eas-
ter eggs at home. You buy all you
want at the Presbyterian sale.
Buy your eggs and dressed
chickens for Sunday dinner at the
Presbyterian sale next Wednesday.
Chas. VanBuskirk, is at work in
North Yakima for H. J. Snively.
He will remain about ten days
longer.
The report that John Hoskins
was killed at Manila on Tuesday
was false, or at least the operator
says no such word has been received
wire here.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-24

we are OVcI sCOChCu Will IuiSihS
and will sell them for 5 cents per
pound during the coming week.
F. BossoNG & Co.
1t will pay you to examine Ram
says seeds before buying. Get
their prices.
click 'em good, Sail" Get you
some candy at the Oasis. Its all
o. K. Sweeter than honey in the
hone" comb.
THE DAWN office has been pretty
we'll crowded with job work for
several weeks past and we hope to
be crowded continually. Bring on
your job printing.
Any one having paper backed
books or magazines (not over six
months old) that they would like
to send to the soldier boys at Ma
Mia, will please hand them to any
member of the Red Cross Society
before the afternoon of March 25th.
Direct Legislation under the sys-
tenn known as the Initiaveand Ref
erendum.
Under the initiave the People
can compel the submission to them
selves of any desired law, when, if
it receives majority of the votes
cast, it is thereby enacted.
Under the Referendum the people
can compel the submission to them
selves of any law which has been
adopted by a legislative body when
if such law fails to receive ma
jority of the votes cast it will be
thereby rejected.
The times., 1899-03-18
IN THE GRASP OF TRUSTS.
Biscuits. Canned Fruits. and Sardinc
Combinations Formed.

Syracuse. " Y, March IA confirma-
! tion of the formation of q biscuit and
cracker trust to control the industry West
of the Rocky Mountains was given out
today Former Mayor Jacob Amos. of this
city, a close business friend of Charles NJ.
Warner, of this city. and Thomas A. Nc
Intyre. of New York, were the promoters
of the combination.
New York. March 17.-IJ was reported
in Wall Street today that there were OF
foot projects 10 form i consolidation OF
the canning interests in this State. intend
ed 10 embrace all the concerns packing
fruits and vegetables. and to be capitalized
at 10000, 600. and q combination of the
woolen mills in the East
Bangor Me. March IA dispatch from
Eastport received here this afternoon. says
that the organization of an American sar-
dine trust has been completed. \ large
number OF sardine men and capitalists have
been at Eastport for the last three days.
Boston. March IA private New York
dispatch says:
The Standard Oil party, with an abund-
ance of idle money. have been for some
time large and increasing owners OF Sugar
stock. They have now passed into control
OF the property. and their voice and active
management will shortly be made appar-
ent in the affairs of the company. They
will run the property on a Standard Oil
trust basis, which means u per cent divi-
dends, cessation OF trade wars. expanding
business, and low retail rates.
The times., 1899-03-18
RIVAL DEMOCRATIC DINNERS.
The Dollar Event n Protest Against
GoIdbug Extravngancc.

New York. March 1.-THE dollar Demo-
Gratis have decided to make their Jefferson
Day dinner protest against expensive
feasts such as the ten-dollar Democrats in
tend to have on the same evening. and il
was said today that they had been much
encouraged by the interest aroused
throughout the country in their project
E. S. E. Stillman Doubleday. the chairman
OF the dollar Democrats invitation COM
mittee, said today:
Our dinner is protest against elabo-
rate spreads. the cost of which is so high
that the poor man is not able to attend.
Our dinner is for those who cannot AFFORD
to go to the expensive Croker dinner. but
who are as firm believers in the principles
OF Jeffersonian Democracy as are the men
who will eat the ten-dollar dinner
1t is expected that there will be at least
1,500 dollar Democrats at the Grand Cen
tral Palace on April Is. As many ten-dol-
lar Democrats are expected TO gather in
the Metropolitan Opera House. and at each
feast the doctrines Of true Democracy are
to be toasted. The dollar Democrats will
whoop things up for free silver. and they
feel confident that William J. Bryan will
be present at their feast and make a
speech if 1t is possible for him TO get to
the city
Mr. Bryan is due to make a visit here
soon any way in order TO talk with Eastern
silver advocates, and he may take adyau
tage of the dollar dinner to reaffirm the
Chicago platform. He has written a letter
TO Perry Belmont. in which he explains
his attitude toward the ten-dollar dinner.
This letter ought to reach this city to-
morrow and Mr. Bryan expects that Mr..
Belmont will make il public.
The times., 1899-03-18
wHEELER's STATEMENT.
Filed Yesterday. 1t Is withheld for
the Present by General CorbIn

Gen. Joseph Wheeler fled statement
with the War Department yesterday. The
statement however. was withheld from
publication by General Corbin. who is in
charge in the absence of Secretary AlEer.
General Wheeler said last night that under
the circumstances he would be unable TO
say anything in regard to its contents. but
that IL was purely technical, and was pre-
pared in accordance with instructions from
General Miles. 1t related to the San
tiago campaign and nothing else he said
Touching on the matter of his probable
appointment to a command under the re-
Gently passed Army Reorganization bill
the general said: "All can say in regard
to that matter is that it is at present in
abeyance. That covers the whole ground g"
He said he had no doubt the statement
would be given out for publication in the
near future.
While the nature of General Wheeler s
| presentation cannot be positively stated.
| there is reason to believe that 1t will
largely consist of the history and docu-
| mentary evidence given to the public in
The Times Of last Sunday. The main facts
of the story are that. although no provision
was made for landing the troops under
! General Wheeler before Santiago before
June "a. he succeeded In landing them. or
at least part of them. on the 22d. and
| by his superb generalship in comprehend
ing the situation had opened hostilities
and won battle before the evening of the
| 23d. For this victory he received a con-
gratulatory letter from General Shafter,
who in turn received complimentary tele-
grams from the President. Secretary Alger,
and General Miles. 1t inspired our troops
and gave an eclat to our arms which
| spread over the entire country. while on
the other hand it gave the Spaniards their
| first taste of American fighting and the
| depressing effect on the whole Spanish
army as the defeated troops fell back on
Santiago was very great
General Shafter, in his testimony before
| the Alger Relief Commission. said that at
| this battle of La Guasimas General
Wheeler had whipped the Spaniards and
! taught them that they had a different
| class of men to fight to that which they
had been accustomed. He was so pleased
| that he ordered General Wheeler to take
command of all the troops on shore. to
reconnoiter and to place the troops in
favorable positions.
General Wheeler's reports regarding the
enemy and their defences at Ell Caney. San
Juan, and Santiago were most wonderfully
accurate, and their information very valu-
able.
General Miles stated before the Alger
Relief Commission that the fight at La
Guasimas was made in direct violation of
| orders as General Lawton had been or
| dered to hold this position. 4 careful ex-
animation of this matter shows this TO
| be an error, but it is believed that these
| statements. coupled with the jealousy of
| certain officers, are designed to rob GEN
eral Wheeler of the credit gained by him
and his command at the battle Of La
! Guasimas
The times., 1899-03-18
Scientific CriminnIs.

The fight against vivisection has been
kept UP with more or less yigor since that
inhuman practice became known TO the
public. The opponents of the system have
argued, among other things. that the scien-
tifc man who is accustomed to sacrifice
helpless animals TO his desire for knowl-
edge will not hesitate TO make his ex-
periments on a human being if he can
do SO without fear of punishment. This
view may seem rather extreme. but reports
come from the Viennese hospitals which
go far to confirm it.
! 1t is said that the doctors in these hos
! pitals in order to test the soundness of
certain medical theories, subjected help
less and insane persons to experiments
resulting in great pain. and. in some cases,
death. They felt safe in committing these
atrocious crimes, because the patients
operated ON were either unfortunates de-
prived of reason, persons already pro-
nounced incurable. or ignorant peasants
who could not understand what was done
to them. And these monsters in human
form are so entirely calious. so destitute of
| the feelings and sympathies of ordinary
men. that they calmly set forth the re
suits of their performances in report,
without apparent fear of the vengeance of
the people.
This seems almost incredible but in the
report of the medical staff of the Public
] Insane Asylum at Balduna, Austria, the
result of experiments with hyoscyamine
suIphate administered to the patients is
described at length. These are the effects
OF the drug:
Painful swelling Of the spot where the injection
| had been made, the swelling lasting a week or
| longer difficulty Of breathing, inability 10 swal-
| low torturing dryuess in mouth and throat un-
| quenchable thirst, sleep reduced 10 one one
| and oue-half hours, terrible pains during the
| night. loss Of appetite. loss Of flesh.
While we generally did not experience much
| difficulty when inoculating patients. they fought
| like Wild men when an injection of hyoscyaHne
| sulphate was threatened. MANY also asked the
doctors on their Blended knees TO rather let them
die than inject them with this awful medicine.
In some cases these experiments resulted
in death.
| German doctors have planted the baciiii
Of ulcers in healthy infants, TO see what
| would come OF It. In Leipsic, women who
have been forced through poverty to seek
| treatment for their ills in the city hos
pitais have had the germs of ulcers planted
| in their bcdies that the doctors might
watch the growth of disease at their leis-
ure. This statement Is made not by the
women. who probably knew nothing of the
The times., 1899-03-18
Central American Mor,Is.

Hrom the New Orleans Times DemocratN
"The code of morals or rather the lack of
any code of morals existing in Central America
is a constant surprise to newcomers in that re-
gion." said one of the refugees who recently
came up from Nicaragua. ''The average native
won't steal outright for fear of getting caught,
but ii he can punder one in any roundabout
fashion and get away with the loot the act is
warmly applauded no matter how barefaced it
may be. This we'll illustrated in the grab
bing OF the custom house funds at Cape Gracias.
Reyes sent Lucayo. the BlueGeds Chief OF Police,
to get the money, and instead of turning il over
he skipped out with $4,000. lie would have
taken more if he had had larger yaise but un-
fortunately the money was in small notes and
that was all he could stuff into the grip.
talked with number of Ncaraguans after the
episode and they all referred 10 Lucayo in terms
OF marked respect. He had risen about 500 per
cent in their estimation. was chatting with
of Reyes officers when the subject hap
pened TO be mentioned. and remarked that
Lucayo would probably give Bluefelds 4 wide
berth in future. The officer looked surprised
oh, | guess he will come back after the trouble
is over, he said. 'Of course, lie took that
money, but | don't know OF anything against his
character; do your made some noncommittal
reply and walked OFF pondcFing at the strange
customs Of furrin parts
The times., 1899-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH IS. 1899.
Peace With Spain.

The signing of the Treaty of Paris
by the Queen Regent of Spain is
the last act of a tragedy that will hold
a prominent place in the annals of the
two countries and of the world Rarely in
modern life do the results of war involve
so momentous a change in the conditions
of the contesting powers as those that
have followed the brief conflict with
Spain. To that humbled and distracted ma
tion the war brought an end of empire
and TO this a providential opportunity to
shake of the trammels of an inappropriate
and infantile provincislism. The senile
hand that attempted TO maintain the for
hidden methods of the Middle Ages was
forced to relax its grasp on the posses
sions OF centuries, the heritage of days
OF adventure and greatness. They have
passed into the control of the young giant
OF the West. nurtured in the primeval for
ests. inspired by the highest and latest
moral principles of civilization, and endow-
ed with sense of the responsibilities that
belong with authority. Out of the savage
fury and burning hatred and the horror
OF the battlefield has come the promise Of
all blessings of liberty and prosperity to
the Islands so long oppressed and impov
erished and TO the civilized world the help
OF the great Republic in the work of ad-
vanciag humanity.
The cause that led 10 the rupture be-
tween Spain and America was one that
mast ennoble this generation in the sight
OF all future Americans. 1t is TO be con-
sidered. in behalf of Spain, that her do
mestic political conditions were not such
rs to allow her to deal justly with Cuba
All her traditions of centuries were oppos-
ed to it. She could not conceive OF disin-
teresfed war for Cuban freedom on our
part. and held us TO be moved wholly by
a selfish purpose. In time. perhaps, she
may understand We can well afford to be
patient under her natural hatred and cha
grin until time softens the memories of
the struggle.
With the end Of the warfare in the Phil
ippines now fairly in sight, in spite of the
desperate courage and tenacity of the mis-
guided rebels, this nation will enter upon
a new kind of duty that will have pow
erful influence on the worlds history. We
may clasp the reluctant hand Of Spain in
kindness and cherish the hope that this
peace is the closing OF our last war.
The times., 1899-03-18
TIE DELAWARE DEsERTERs.
Eeprcse King Explains Why
He Voted for Addicks.

Wilmington. Del. March 17.-William F.
King OF Laurel. one of the Democratic
Representatives who voted for J. Edward
Addicks for Senator on Monday last. was
in this city this afternoon and elcseted
with Deputy Attorney General Cooper. He
afterward said that he had denied ever be-
ing approached by anyone to vote for Ad
dicks; that he has never received any re-
ward or promises in return for his action.
and that he was actuated solely with the
idea of defeating the election OF n regular
Republican. He said II he had it to do over
again he would not vote for Addicks. He
makes a strenuous denial of any charges
of wrongdong. The excitement over the
incident. however. has not sub5ided, and
the Attorney General and his deputy are
still working on the case When King ar
rived here with Detective Witsil he was
accompanied by two Union Republican SEN
ators and two leading Republicans of this
city. Not a Democrat went near him. AMI
thus far not a Democrat has attempted to
apologize for the action of the three men.
The only apologists are to be found among
the Union Republicans.