davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-12

i summary. EARNED runs-Norfolk. 5.
Two-base hits--Jim Smith. Sulii.an.
Taree-isase ftis-A1atthews. Kelley. S.ol-
,en bases-Jina Smith. John Smith. Arm
.etrpng {s). Spratt, Mcclond. Clinton f2,.
Manners Double p,ays-5i.n Smith.
spratt and Nelson. Sprast and Nelson.
Hsases on baals-on Matthews. /; OF Bass,
2 Hit by pitched haiis-Neison and Arm
strong Struck nut-Isy Matthews. 4. by
Bass. q Passed baais-Hnnt. Sacrifice
hiss-Sullivaa. Jim Smith Left on bases
Norfolk. s. Petersburg. z Empire-Mr
mitchell. Tine Of game-1;5o.
Hampton, 4 Il: Portsmouth, 8.
/ NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May u.-spe-
Enthusiastically ragged work In the
HaA. coupled with Highs artistic per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-12
O. T. Crulnp, Richmond, Va, writes:

..For several weeks before commenced using Paine $
Celery Compound had tired and all-sone feeling, my
blood became impure, and was daily losing iesh One OF
my friends advised me to Palne's Celery Compound
and found relief from the first bottle used three more
bottles aud it made my strong my blood pure, ana
muscles firm
Paine's Celery Compound is q re.
source for health, strength, vitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-12

Round Fourteen-Both were fast in
answering the gong, each leading lefts,
but they failed to land. and a clinch
followed. In breakaway Corbett tried
to send right over. but Jeffries lodged
1t: then Corbett sent two straight lefts
to the mouh and Jeffries responded with
hard left to- body. Jeffres sent a back
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
MAINTAINING The PUBLIC CREDIT.

When the. republican orators prate
about maintaining the public credit
they might recall Washington words:
Zone method Of preserving it is to
use it as sparingIy as possible, avoid
ing occasion Of expense by cultivating
peace, avoiding likewise the accumu-
Iation Of debt, not only by stunning
occasions of expense, but by vigorous
exertion in times Of peace to discharge
the debts, which unavoidable wars
have ocea easioned, not ungenerousIy
throwing upon posterity the burthen
which we ourselves ought to bear.''
Now the republican party is doing
everything in its power to prepetuate
the national debt, because the ma
tional banks need that debt as basis
for their banking system.
George Washington is out of date
with our latter day republican bosses.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

cast your vote a month before the call
for an increased army, but now you
vote for it if you vote the republican
ticket. You did not vote for imperi-
alism in 1896, for then there was NO
such issue before the country; but now
you will vote for it if you vote the re-
publican ticket. Republicans, your
party has never in it's history advo-
Gated a colonial policy, and if you
vote the republican ticket now you
will advocate such a policy. You got
an eighty-fve per cent Porto Rican
and now you don't want him. You
said in 1896 that we could not have a
double standard, but now you think
we can have a double standard. In
1896 you said we could not maintain
the parity between the white and the
yellow metals, hut now you are going
to maintain the parity between the
brown Filipino and the American.
The Title to the Philippines.
"What is your title to the Filipinos?
Have you ever stopped to consider?
You would not buy a horse without
looking up the title. Spain had no
title to the Filipino. Is it possible
that a man can convey title unless he
is in position to put the purchaser in
possession; in other words,s deliver
the goods? Spain had no title. She
simply sold us right to hunt there,
as she had been hunting for over
three hundred years. But if you
bought title from Spain, if Spain had
right to sell, what kind of title
did you get? A title resting on force.
Spain had a title resting on force,
and all yon could get was a forcible
title, and when you buy title resting
on force you have no better title than
if you went in and got the title by
force yourself. Can big man thrash
little man and own him? Can a big
nation thrash little nation and own
it? Republicans, in 1856 you de-
nounced the highwayman's plea that
might makes right Today YOU
stand over the Filipino and your only
justification is the highwayman's plea
that might makes ri ght.'
ing it for their good. Iwant to read
what Lincoln says about this argu-
ment He says that this argument
was used by the kings all over the
world for enslaving the people. The
repuDllcanS are also asserting tnat
the Filipinos are incapable of self
government, and when they assert
that doctrine they are criticising the
wisdom of the Creator. These Fill
pinos were there thousands of years
before the republican leaders knew
whether the Philippine islands we're in
the Eastern or Western hemisphere.
They were there thousands of years
before Mark Hanna found them. Re-
publicans. you resent the wisdom and
love of God when you say that He
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

gro has fully repaid the present lead
ers of the republican party for all
they have ever done for him. The col
ored people have conferred upon the
republican party presidencies and re-
ceived janitorships in return. The
colored man knows that he is the vic
tim of every vicious policy for which
the repu blican party stands. More of
the colored race are engaged in
the production of cotton, and they
have received no benefit from a pro-
tective tariff when they raised their
they spent the proceeds of their crops.
money-lender and the holder of in
vestments, and he has no profits in a
gold standard. And a colored man
shares with others in the evils of mo-
nOpOly; for when the trust stalks
through the land and lays upon all
destroying hand, even the blood of
Lincoln, sprinkled upon the doorposts
Lincoln and the Black Man.
of the colored mans cottage, would
not exempt him from the trusts &C
ton. The colored man finds no profit,
no advantage from the policy which
the republican party stands for.
To-day the republican party has no
use for silver. Lincoln signed the bill
that issued the greenback. The repub-
lican party today is trying to retire
the greenback. Lincoln signed the
bill that made an income tax. The re-
publican party is opposed to it. Lin
coin believed in the citizen soldier.
The republican party stands for a
large standing army. Lincoln believed
in applying the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to a black man, and the re-
publican party is not willing to apply
it to a brown man in the Philippine
islands.
"That there is race prejudice in this
much they may deplore it; but let the
race prejudice which we have borne
these many years be first settled, and
not to undertake new problems, as
ours will require first just solution.
Why should we bring into this nation
a new race question as grave, if not
graver, in it's Importance? I appre-
ciate the confidence expressed by these
cOlored men, and if am elected pres
ident of the United States they may
rest assured that to the extent of the
power of the executive the rights of
the colored citizen will be protected,
regardless to color, creed or condi-
tion of the citizen"
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan spoke for an
hour in his usual forcible and con-
vincing manner. Speaking of the
Philippine question, he said:
"My friends, you have never voted
for large army. If you voted for a
republican congressman in 1898 you
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
LINCOLN ON The TRUSTS,

The prudent, penni'ess beginnsx in
the world Iabors for wages awhile,
saves surplus with which to buy teols
or land for himself, then Iabors on his
own account another while, and at
length hires another new beginner to
help him. This is the just and generous
and prosperous system which opens
the way to all, gives hope to all, and
consequent energy and progress and
improvement Of condition of all. .
Let them beware Of surrendering a
political power which they already pos
sess, and which If surrendered wilt
surely be used to close the door of
advancement against such as they. and
to fix new disabilities and burdens upon
them till all liberty shall be- lost.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

1t there can be ono principle more
deeply written in tho mind Of every
American it is that we should have
nothing to do with eonqusst.--Jssfsrson.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

Independence can be trusted no.
where but with the people. Jefferson.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
P. M. RINGDAL.

p p w csi They eyhsere euced
viii the Of
d he H Hf fh chacet com
p 70 grow an farm
gh Ia d 2
the hDu Ge a per
m need the peope f
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

lie Sueur the meeting was held
about a bic OK from the depot. Several
thousand people had gathered to greet
the next president. GOV. Lind ap-
peared and made brief Introductory
speech and was most enthusiastically
received. Bryan discussed the fnan-
cial issue briefly and told of the
trouble banker in Nebraska had
had with certain Ole Olson.
Ole and the Banker.
Ole's banker told him in '96 that the
dollar would be cut in two if Bryan
were elected and his deposits cut down
one-half. So Ole and all his friends
drew their money out Of the bank.
Finally, when one of them came in
with a big check and told why he was
drawing his money out, the banker
told him to 20 back and tell Ole that
he had lied when he said that the dol
lar would be cut in two.
He also touched on militarism.
At St Peter the party was given a
dashing ride in carriages from the de-
pot to one of the principal squares OF
the citv, where Bryan spoke from a
decorated stand. There were fully
five thousand people present. Bryan
spoke for 20 minutes. During his
speech here, he said he could not wish
or hope to make 9 better president
than John Lind had made governor.
Mankato furnished crowd that ex-
ceeded s, 900. The court house grounds
were so wet that the place for the meet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

mein Meinb ifFasmodt. olles bis uff
hen @attenl al ii1treitigebtt. SD ben
cpsgefunne, no bic Cub tpobnt butt IN
fin al bic aeit ins socuS gauge. Die
2bbte pons puuS mar bb I'm i'd ben
oefrogt: .2eiBt cine BON ssSbne Shre
91hter lub94 30 hot bic 5rau gez
faat: .Mir ben nor cine Dobttr I'M
bas is en- @ub un ben iein Nane Is
Qrb.1 pRomlnt ber Sobnnp Sauers
Gmpfer alS gu Sbne Shrm Bub91 ben
ib sefragt. rsSebs.1 bot bic 0raa ae=
faet, rbas Ia en- uris feiner 8nb IN
ica gletde aris, bab metn 8ub ben for
aompenie bot" Gie fDnne iih gar nit
bente, tpie ib bran gebenft ben, tDie i1
be sefieblt Zen. SD ben allitpsper {
@dnsbdut frteat. mann tb bran ses
bsnft ben. trie itb ben arme Herl pera
Iommatidt ben. Simmer in bic Mins
nit DO ben ib Webfh IN me,nBrebn
qefeint, bab ib BON iebt on ben arlKe
Bub different triete mont. SebS. Wiifer
@ritfor, syrau I'M Wa tann duh
enlol en- Mtitehf mode.
Mit piele Riegabrbs
WiiIus Qiaaie Sauerampfer,
aeb. 6anfitenael.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

Itgt. llnb 70 s;n fliiTernbes Mebrtnsl
fglb ober Elm lout rnughtnbtr Gons
InerlDalh III feinenl laubtaiarc III 1rb
10 roc9t Der prebiaer bon gpttes Gnasl
ben, audi ber 2eidenprebiger BON @cts
tes 0nlnen.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
Proposals for County Printing.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona Territory. will re- ceive sealed bids for dolng the county publishing and furnishing printed stationery for said county for the year 1900, up to 12 o'clock noon, April 2d 1900. The said bids to be opened by said Board of Supervisors at 2 80 o'clock P. NJ. of said 2d day of April 1900. The work consists off
 L. Publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, Delin- quent Tax Notices, and such other notices as are required to be pub lished by law or order of said Board.
 D. Printing and furnishing all necessary stationery, such as letter heads, memorandum heads, envel- opes, receipts, poll tax receipts, property tax receipts, license tax receipts, road tax receipts and mo- tices, warrant blanks, and such other stationery and receipts as may be necessary for the use of the county officers.
 B. Printing and binding tbe Great Register, printing and tab- ping ballots, cards of instruction and such other blanks as may be necessary in holding general e. lection. All receipts to be put up in book form with stubs and prop CT numbers, and all letter heads and memorandum heads to be in tablets.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serve the right to reject any and Ill bids.
 By order of the Board of Super visors.
 J. T. Patterson, Clerk
 St. Johns, Ariz., Jan. Is, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
THEATRICAL SCENERY.
Stage Pictures Are Now PAIateR Upon Tough Brown Paper
 fer PORtnbIlity.

Except as regards the part that mechanism plays the scenic artists of Italy are the best in the world. as ef- feetive painters, and the fact is 90 well
 recognized in these days of almost all scenery being done by cOntract-a resident scenic artist is getting to be a rarity-that a great trade of this sort has sprung up between the painters of Italy and the managers everywhere
 And this is particularly so as regards companies that come to America. So heavy has been the cost of transporting tons of scenery, and so exacting have the customs officials been of late years. that the generality of managers at one time found it cheaper to have new scenes painted after they arrived. But the Italian system has largely done away with all this, for it includes the painting of the scenery on large sheets of a peculiarly tough sort of brown paper, these being numbered and joined together with unerring accuracy A recent grand opera production in this country depended seenieally upon these sheets of paper alone, and not even the oldest playgoer in the house could dis tinguish any peculiarity-
 Of course, the sheets are spread upon canvas in the ordinary way and a ''toucher-up" is required after they are spread, but the system is immense ly useful when a new production is taken from one capital To another at a great distance, and the Italian artists are sending their sheets to managers all over the world
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
UP THE WETTERHORN.
A Daring American Girls Remark able Feat in Alpine Moun-
 taIneerinR-

The ascent of the Wetterhorn is a stiff job for seasoned and muscular man For slip of girl of 9 it is something of a feat. Miss L. L. NJ. Coote, daughter of the secretary of the National Vigi-
 lance association, who has just done this
 climb, is little more than child to use her fathers description to one of our representatives, but already she has given proof of an indomitable spirit and love for the hazard of trackIess ways" One of her earliest enterprises. Tor instance, was solitary walking tour through Switzerland. It was an uneventful tramp, and it showed the spirit of the girl, and was in a sense the precursor of the more serious under taking which she contempIates-a bicy- cle ride round the world.
 The Wetterhorn is dangerous noun tain, and has claimed lives before now Miss Coote ascended the middle peak of the ridge, known as the Mittelhorn, and rising to height of 12, ,165 feet This of course, is not her first experience of the Alps, although she has never yet made any remarkable climbs. Once. when making the ascent of an easy and familiar peak, with a girl friend who was her only companion, they were overtaken by Q snowstorm. The girb was not used to climbing, and got dizzy and, as usual in such circumstances, wanted to sleep. Miss Coote was fully alive to the danger of such a proceed ing, and managed to keep her friend awake until they reached a hut in the mountains. There drowsinesS again overlook the girl, and Miss Coote had to renew her efforts, happily successful, to ward off the attack. The incident serves further to illustrate the young woman's pluck and spirit.
 Miss Coote's bicycle trip around the world began September 26. It is ad- mittedly very dangerous enterprise, and Miss Coote is fully aware of it's seri- ous nature. The comments which ap- peared in the Daily Chronicle on Sat urday give some idea of it's gravity. but Mir. Coote says his daughter will not be deterred. Her ascent of the Wetter- horn gives some idea of her pluck" he remarked to our representative.-LOn- don Chronicle.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27

above described, at yearly rental of $20.50, and it is further ordered that said county of Apache, through !he chairman of the board of su. pervisors, attested by the clerk oi said board, execute said lease to said Benjamin Brown for the term of five years from date hereof, said Benjamin Brown, the lessee herein, 10 pay all expenses herewith.
 To the Honorable, the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled:
 Your Memorialists, the County of Apache. Tn the Territory of Ari- zona, by and through the Board of Supervisors in open session, re- spectfnlly beg leave to represent to your Honorable Bodies: That the Honorable Secretary of the Interl- or has issued an order prohibiting the grazing of sheep on the Black Mesa Forest Reserve in said Ter ritory of Arizona, and whereas the said order is destructive to public interest in said Territory.
 Now, therefore, be it Resolved, that our Delegate to Congress be, and is hereby. instructed to use all his influence for the passage of House Bill No. 2911, entitled an Act for the Relief of Stockmen and Wool Growers in the Northern Counties of Arizona, and your Me- norialists will ever pray.
 Done in open session this the 'th day of January, 1900, and du- y entered in the minutes of said Board.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
What to Plant on Arhor Day.
 BY THE BOTANIST.

TIMELY HINTS FOR FARMERS.
 The planting of trees and shrubs for decorative and shade purposes and to secure pleasing landscape effects is desirable in all places in- habited by civilized man. In near ly every state of the Union day has been set aside each year since 1885 for the purpose of planting trees and to commemorate with ap- propriate exercises: in schools and elsewhere, the great value of tree planting from a civilizing and aesthetic standpoint. This day throughout the United States is known as Arbor Day, and in Arizo- ma has usually been observed in February. Every one who has village lot or a farm should observe this day and plant trees, shrubs, and vines, that their pleasing flow CTS ard cooling shade may give him pleasure in the days to come.
 The question that great many will ask, is. what had we best plant in order to attain the most satis- factory results with ordinary care
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27

VrTvNTED--sEyERAL BR IGHT AND HOnES
 w persons to represent us as Mana agers in this and close by counties Sal ary 5000 a year and expenses. Straight bona hde, no more, no less salary. Posi- tion permanent. Our references. any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference Enclose self-addrrssed stamped eRvel- ope. TIE DOMINION Company, Dept, 5, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27

ordered to take credit for $22.O0 being the amount of taxes due on said assessment.
 The matter of Ajino Martinez, being a duplicate assessment, $373. %. The tax collector is ordered to take credit for $14.92, being the a. mount of taxes due on said assess .ment.
 Carlos Noyer being over.assess- ed two horses, $12O.OO, being a du- plicate, it is hereby ordered cancel ed, the tax collector is ordered to take credit for $4.80, being the a. mount due on said assessment.
 The following tax deeds are here by ordered cancelled:
 Tax deed No. fl, Mrs. E. Clark tax deed No. 112. ". NJ. Penney.
 Phe following court orders have
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
NUMBER l9
out any further attention and in a few years time will grow into at- traetive widesp.eading plants.

It seems unreasonable just now for any of Grandma Vic's Jack tars to seize Grandson Willie's food cargoes on the high seas. Willie sees things in different light
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
EIbo.y Grense E1ectricitr.

If all the electricity made by clean ing windows in the country, by rubbing the glass with a cloth, could be collected and stored, it would at once solve the smoke difficulty of all the railways by allowing the trains to be run by electric motors
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
THE BOARD
of Supervisors Of Apache County
Minutes of the Session. Continued from issue of Jan. 20.)

Claim of w. w. Der ", wood for Co.,, 5 36.OO
 Claim of Jose Angel Chavez. oyer-pald tax 200 Claim of N. Gonzal- es, interpreters fees, 400
 Claim of A. Ruiz, Pacific Reporter, $50 Claim Wm. w. Rudd,
 attending Coroner's inquest, 1000 Claim of Mrs. Miller. washing for prisonrs, 7.25
 Claim of A. F. Pot. ter, ex-treasurer and tax collector for the years 1895 and 1896 is by the Board unan- imously rejected for 927.80
 Claim of Edward Beeler, assessor, over- paid poll tax, 1850
 Claim of Edw. Bee Ter, fees and mil'ge, 450.75
 Claim of Edw. Bee Ter. hire for death watch. 222.50
 Claim of Edw. Bee. Ter. transporting pris- oner to Yuma. 606.30
 Claim of Edw. Bee! Ter, transporting prls- oner to Yuma, 284.10,
 Claim of Edw. Bee Ter, preparing to as- sess Navajo Indians, 64.50I Claim of Sol. Waite, Over-paid tax, SIS Claim of c. H. Sharp watering trees and postage, 800 Claim of c. H. Sharp boarding prisoner, 68.00
 The Board now adjourned until 3 A. NJ. tomorrow.
 A. Y. Gibbons, Chairman.
 J. T. Patterson. Clerk.
 St. Johns, January 9th, 1900.
 The Board met pursuant to ad- joprnment, at 9 A, M. Full Board and Clerk present.
 Comes now the matter of assess. ment of Mrs. Robt. Harper. $435 is hereby ordered cancelled, being a and the tax collector is hereby ordered to take credit for $17 40, being the amount of taxes due on said assessment.
 The matter of Jesus Baca's as- sessment of 400 goats, $500 is here hy canceled. the same being du- plicate, and the tax collector is hereby ordered to take credit for $32.00, being the amount of taxes due on said assessment.
 The matter of Gustav Becker's assessment on land near Springer vile, $550.0O, is hereby ordered cancelled, and the tax collector is
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27
suicide of Children.

Among the curiosities of PrussiaH statistics is the fact that in decade 413 school children, under Is years of age. committed suicide.-N. '. Sum- =
The St. Johns herald., 1900-01-27

Sister Jenerose (MattinglvJ, ), wh died recently in Loretta. Ky, was the oldest nun in the United States