davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BISMARCKIANA.
DIvERTING FRAGMENTS OF THE GREAT
CHANCELLOR'S TALK.

CONVERSATIONS WITH PRINCE BISMARCK.
Collected by Heinrich Won Poschnger, English
Edition, Edited with Introduction. by Sidney
Whitman. Octave, PIP. xi, 2S9. Harper &
Brothers.
This is the kind of book that is almost more
valuable than a full biography and is certainly
more readable The conversations reported by
the various individuals drawn upon by Herr
Poschnger are really monolOgues souvenirs
of those moments in which Bismarck found it
agreeable. or polite. to unbosom himself of his
ideas. In of these talks, originally
joyed by Herr Memminger, the editor of Ba-
varian newspaper, Bismarck had something to
say about the joys of speaking with freedom.
1t was after his dismissal. He said: To-day /
still derive pleasure from conversation with this
man. tomorrow with that especially since 1
am no longer compelled to muzzle. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
INVOCATION.

BLOW on my love, o eastern wind! and be
Before the dawn with all thy golden store
OF ancient wisdom, and the mystery
OF long dead kings and Sages sacred lore!
SIow on my love, O western wind! and bring
-. breath of woods awake from winter sleep.
The roddng daffodils of new born spring
An5 vioets on every sheltered steep!
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

lines so that we will become one
city IL is useless To talk of VI. Let
us incorporate as one town, build
a city and move the county seat
to where it rightly belongs
The Bulletin, Of course will en-
courage the Incorporation Of the
city on contracted lines IA il did
last week 10 an editorial IN winch
it took occasion TO sty that the
GUARDIAN predicted that there
will be no incorporation on the
lines agreed upon, OF course we
can forgive the BaHetin for thus
litile lie for it is as impossible fol
that sheet to tell the truth when
referring to tho GUARDIAN rs Il
will be for its editor To get t.
heaven. Oar prediction was jlst
the opp site 10 what The Baletig
says n was. Here il is: "And NJ
difficulty rs apprehended IN ac
compllshing the desired end, al
the benefits in interpretations ar,
so badly needed that very few
| will oppose lt."
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
story OF a slave.

To he bound hand and foot for
years by the CHAINS of disease rs
the worst form of slavery. Geo
d. Williams, Of Manchester, Mich.
tells how such slave was MADE
free, he says: MY wife has beef
SO helpless for five years that she
could not turn over IN bed alone
After using two bottles of Electro
Bitiers, she is wonderfully i'm
proved and abte 10 DO her owl
work" This supreme remedy fot
female diseases quickly cures nerv
business, sleeplessness, melancholy
hendachr, ba.kache, faln,ing ant
dizzy spells. This miracle work
ing mediclne is Il gndsend 10 wea k
sickly, run down people. Eve,
bottle guaranteed Oily 80 cent,
Sold by Saffrd Drug Co. and Ii
P. Wightman, Plma
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS.

1t will not be long until the Ter
ritnrial convention meets 10 elect
six delegates 10 60 10 the national
convention To be- held in Kansas
city where the Democratic nomi-
nee for President of the United
States will be named.
Next Monday the Democratic
Central CummIltee of Graha N
county meets to set the date of
the county convention for the
purpose of electirg delegates 10
the Territorial convention. Of
course primaries will be held in
lie different precincts to elect del
egaies TO the county convention.
Some weeks ago the GUARDIAN
printed an editorial urging that
every delegate from those elected
at the primaries 10 the national
delegates should he pledged To
SUI port William jennings Bry un
for the presidency. AT this time.
Just on the eve of the meeting Of
the Central Committee we wish tu
again urge the necessity of pieds
ing all delegates to support M
Bryan. If any are found who oh.
ject to going instructed lei them
remain at home and send those
who arc willing to 60 insirnc'ed
w. j. Bryan is certainty The ma,
to lead the Democracy to victory
at the polls this fall. The Repnh
licans recognize this fact and vii
use every endeavor tu defeat h''
nomination at Kansas city mex
July, for they fully recognize theil
danger if he is nominated, and II
will cost less morey To defeat hls
nomination than 10 attempt /,
defeat his election. Therefore i
every delegate, from beginning tt
end goes instructed by their con
su,ulehs there will be- no dang,
from any source. Sneh matter'
are safer IN the hands Of the pc"
pie than in the keeping of any on,
individual and it the delegates -
with instructions from the people
there can aud will be 40 mlstalers
Instruct yonr delegates tor
| William Jennings Rryan.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30


A year ago. Henry Savage Ian
dor, the distinguished English ez'
plOrer and writer, stated that
President Kruger was preparing
for war, and was laughed at. Now,
he says Russia has massed 250,oOU
troops on the Afghan frontier, and
that the ance''s recent declaration
of hatred to Russia is "a veil be.
hind which the Russian and the
Afghan will develop their hostile
purposes" and he adds: "I look
for trouble for England from
France in Egypt and from Rossiu
in India" Concerning the recent
triumph of Lord Roberts in the
Orange Free State, MI. LandoI
says: "Ergland IN the South
African war is in the condition oI
man IN poker game who, hay
ing lost sl00, by stroke of luck
wins back 500. and then would
persuade himself that he is uheac
Of the game" There is no douh
that Mr.. Landor's views are shared
By very many people in Britain TT
well as elsewhere. The situation
is extremely interesting, ,f not ab
solutely dangerous to all the Ok
World leading powers.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
CIRCULATION
0VER 900,
hid INCREASING.
FRIDAY, MARCH so, 1900.
INCORPORATION.

A few words on Incorporation
might not come amiss at this time.
A public meeting was held on the
llth 10 revive the Incorporation
of the town. AT that meeting y
eoud deal Of talk was indulged III
and in The end the boundaries were
once more outl ned. The bound
aries as changed are just as much
too small as The boundaries ont
lined before were too large, This
Incorporation is not for y day ana
the town If S Ct rd will soon gro"
into a city. No matter how murh
pulling there is from oat side
sources, Stafford Is destined 10 oe
the metropolis of southeastern
Arizona. No human power eau
STEM the tide. NoW is the time
for ,ts citizens, one and all 10 pu'
their shoulders To- the wheel OF
progress and assist the growth OF
the town instead of reiardlng " by
little petty personal jsalousles, un
hecoming even 10 a school boy
When we say Satf1rd we meal
from the Sun Flower ditch on the
north, TO the Mon,ezuma canal on
the south and from "a line follow
irg the mill ditch OF the east,
(,aking in all the houses facing on
LAYTON Ave, J ana to II line on the
west taking in the Beehe ADDITION.
This is Stafford as it is to day and
as 1t will be five years hence.
1t 10 the interes, of every
mun woman aud child within these
boundaries 10 stand up for the in
corporation Of the town practical.
ly within these boundaries, Not
only is it their interest IRON good
order and moral st,nd point, bat
from financial stand point us
we'll.
Every foot of ground within the
incorporation will enhance in val
ne 25 per cent from the fact ot he
ing within the incorporation, rhd
the personal expenses OF the peo
p,e will not be increased materially.
The expense of running small
civ is nominal and the advantages
gained over balance this expense
one hundred fold. One fact we
desire to mention here, is that il
street is improved the property
on that street is assessed Tor that
improvement, and no other part OF
the town has 10 shoulder that ex
pence.
S,ff,rd, Incorporated can easily
become the county seat, as 1t
should be. A large majority 81
the people of thu county are
anxious 10 have il so and would
vaie for ii if the opportunity should
present itself, Siff 'rd, uninior
parated, nr Incorporated in two
towns, is powerless IL would be
far better for The welfare OF The
town and ils people To remain IN
incorporated than to have t"'
seperute city governments, and IN
til the boundaries can he fixed or
Dir. w. E. Lindley. rear o
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
900
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
any case ofCatarrh that cannot be cured
Halls Catarrh cue
i. J, HENFY & CO, Props Toledo
We, the UNDERSIGNED, have Known F.
Cheney for the last fifteen Years, and bell
him per .ecly honorable in all business Il.
entionS aud financially able 10 carry out I.
Obligations made by their trm.
WFsr 4 TErAN. Sho.e>aie Druggists Toledo
WALpIHG, KINSAN d MARVIN, Who esae DR.,
lists, Toledo, o.
Halls Ga'arrh Cure is aiken internally, 4
Ing directly upon the bood and mucous sur q
OF the system. Prize 7ic. per bottle. Sold
all dr. pgists. Testimonials free.
Halls FAMILY Pills are the best.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

THE Arizona Graphic, the finest
lIlusu ated Journal ever published
in Arizona, with Phoenix as it,
home and Paul Hull "a its editor,
has ceased publication. The pnb
lica,ion seemed to be in advance
of its time. hence its demise.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
A Frlgbtful Biunder

Will often cause horrible hn
srald, cut or hruIse Buckle
Arnicn Sslve, The best in the wori,
VIII kill th" pnin and prompl y
heal IT. cures old sores, few
sores. ulcers. bQiIs, lelons, corn,
all skin rruptinns. Best pile cur,
on earth. Only 25 cts. u |" x
cure guaranteed. Sold by Saffur
Dug Go, aud Fl. P. Wlghtmau
Pimn.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
JUST RECEIVED AT
Phillips & Kimball's

A tull line of cooking utensils, Yin
lrnn aud granite ware Wash tubs
aud wringers, pnnliry wire john
Deere piows all sizes and the
Celebrated Van Voorhirs waguG
aud buggy harness. Garden tools
and Whncher dams. I'm
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

THE Atchisou (KSJ Champanion
is going to be run for week us
the "deNil would run it," Some
of the New York papers are ru"
this way all the year round, aud
make money too.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

A. r. De Flupnr, cGitnr OF th'
Journal, Doylest0wn, OHIO, suff"
-d for Il number Of wears iron
rheumatism in hls tight should
ard side, He says: My rieh
arm at times was entirely uSelrss
l iried Chamherinin's Pain Balm
nnd was SURPRISED t" receive "r.
lief almost immediately. IT,
Pain Balm has h,en conslau
companInu of niue ever since an.
i, never tails" Fur sale by s.
ford Drug Co, and H. p. Wight
u,an, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

SATFoRD's little "jng" seems 10
have taken all the "holler" and
shoot out Of the hovs.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

G. Grrnwn'n. who has been can
vasing for the route map Of til,
Utah Pioneers. a0n"nnreS that h'
will make the map delivery IcZ
,NrI k
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

All kinks of miners supplies g.
Blukr's. 40 If
Blake has line of shoes he }
srIlu,u at cost. ~ #
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

Dr.. W. E. Lindley. rear Of
pcst.offi1e. "
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

My term oyFIre, March 81, 1901.
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

.T....f. It.. mf..
l... ,Er lO.,r
fTr.. .f.- q.
bl.ru. ',rrliul
Graham guardian., 1900-03-30

d, :. u. FONDA
- va u, MCCALL
G.. !. Nc !ORMICK
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
- PROUD OF IL.
Bishop says the Missionaries Caused
The Boxer Revolt In China.

bishop says the Missionaries Caused
the Boxer Revolt In China.
Bishop Henry Morrison OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. in an
address at the laying of a church
corner stone at Louisville made the
sensational statement that the Metho-
dist Missionaries were responsible for
the Boxer outbreaks in China and
that he gloried in it. The Bishop
said:
II thank God that Allen and Lam
beth owe there and the Methodists in
this country are responsible for the
present troubles in China. With
bowed head | thank God that in some
small way | am to blame for the up-
rest in China today. | thank God
that each and every one of you and
all the Methodists in this country are
to blame. 1t is the intineracy of
Methodism which is responsible"
The Bishop went on to say that the
outbreak in China would ultimately
result in the ChristianizatIon of that
vast country. He eulogized the in
trepidity of the missionaries whose
zeal in work had aroused the fanatics,
and declared that no missionary
would refuse to go where he was or
dered. Their pertinacity in carrying
their work in China had aroused the
Chinese, but in the end all would be
well.
Several other addresses were made,
one by the Reverend Doctor Lloyd,
who approved he Bishops position.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
OFFICERS AFTER OTIS.
Charged with Having Eloped With
n Fourtcen-N ear-OId Girl.

y Poplar Bluff dispatch says:
Julia Mitchell. a ~l4-year-old girl. and
Edward Otis. who is ten years her
senior. have elOped. They disap-
peared from their home last Sunday.
y warrant is out for the arrest of Otis
on a charge of abduction.
1t will be remembered that some
days ago Il man named White. of the
Advance neigborhood secured Il war
rant here for the arrest OF a man who
had eloped with his daughter. While
the officers were looking for this cou-
pie they ran across a young mar and
girl who answered tine description of
the ones they were looking for. This
couple proved t. be Otis and Julia
Mitchell. They said they were from
8ntler County and professed 10 be
very sorry for running away from
home. and Otis promised if permitted
10 90. he would return home and OBJ
tain consent to marry from the mother
of the girl. 1t is evident however that
Otis did not keep his word.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
CURES BLOOD POISON.
~~crofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. Rome
Pains-Trial Treatment Free.

ScrofuIa. UIcers. Old Sores. Zone
Pains-Trial Treatment Free.
First. second or third stages posi-
lively cured by taking B. B. b.
botanic Blood Balm). Blood Balm
kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison
in the Blood and expels it from the
system. At the same time Botanic
Blood Balm builds up the shattered
constitution. Have you sore throat,
pimples, copper cOlOred spots. old
sores, ulcers. swellings. scrofula,
itching skin, aches and pains in bones
Or joints, sore mouth, or falling hair:
Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal
every sore. stop the aches and make
the blood Pure and Rich and give the
rich glow of health to the skin. Over
1000 testimonials of cures. Botanic
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30
years. Sold at drug stores, 81. in
Guiding complete directions, Trial
treatment of b. Is. B. free by address,
ing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice given. Don't despair of Il
cure as Blood Balm cures when all
else fails.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
An Honest Confession.

Hillsboro correspondence DeSoto
Republican,: A young couple of AZ
rican descent obtained a marriage
license from our gentlemanly Recorder
the other day. ami stepped into the
Probate Court where Judge Frazier
was ready with his marriage service
to join them together ''fOr better, for
worse, for richer. for poorer. till
death do us part" a small crowd of
spectators looked on to enjoy the fun.
1t was noticed that the grave and Sc
date Judge failed to avail of himself
his privilege to kiss the bride. As
the darkey said. he did not ''salute the
bride" Had they been rosy lips the
result might have been different. Her
lips are the fountain OF rapture, the
source from which purity dow We
know whereof we speak.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
PREACHERS TALK on BOYS.
He Gives His Congregation a Great
Hot Air story.

Some of the stuff that is fired at
people from the pulp1ts of this country
on Sunday is enough to give one the
bolts. 1t is surprising that persons
are to be found who are gullible
enough to swallow anything preacher
says. They believe implicitly any
thing he tells them no matter how
absurd it may be. A st. louis
preacher delivered a sermon Sunday
about boys, and in the course Of it he
gave this story to his hearers, which
of curse many of them swallowed:
Boys should be given every atten-
ton in the home, in the schoOlroom,
in the church and in the street. A
teacher in a Chicago school not long
since noticed a group of boys counting
holes in a piece of cardboard. and
was curious to know what it meant.
The explanation given was that a
salOOnkeeper round the corner punch
ed one hole for every free drink of
beer the boy drank, two holes for
straight drinks and three for mixed
drinks: that It the end of each month
three prizes were awarded, as follows:
First prize, a revolver: second prize a
life of Jessie James, and a third a
m~eerschaum pipe. That saloonkeeper
knew that a saloon could no more run
without boys than a sawmill without
logs
Such stories are simply absurd, and
it is strange why any preacher of
ordinary intelligence would tell them.
There is not the least probability that
any such incident as the one related
ever took place in Chicago or any
where els.
No reputable saloonkeeper will sell
beer Or other drinks to boys. and
even those who are not reputable do
not keep beer to give away. The story
is too gauzy, it is permeated by such
a degree of thinness that one cannot
cease wondering what it could have
been told flor.
No One can criticise christian people
for advocating their temperance views,
let them crowd out the saloon keeper
if they can. but we have a right to ex-
pect that they cOntin9 themselves to
the truth in their assaults on him, and
that they do O seek to create a pre-
judice against him by lying about
him. We cannot all be christians or
preachers, but We can be truthful.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
THE JEwESS WILL SUE.
Accuses school Board OF Discrimln
alton on Account of her Religion.

Accuses school Board of Dtscrim1n-
The little town of Florence, S. c.,
has a social, religious and education
al sensation. Miss Gertrude F. ia
cobb, a Jewess of the higher standing,
through her attorneys has brought
suit for $3.50 0 damages against F.
A. ~Covington, V. NJ. Hammer and
John l.. Barrenger. members of the
School Board, and all prominent citi-
zens. a criminal indictment or
charge of conspiracy to obstruct a
citizen in the enjoyment of rights and
privileges ACQUIRED by the Constitution
will also be brought. The suit is
against the gentlemen named as pri-
vate Individuals.
Miss jacob a a few days ago
unanimously elected a teacher in the
Florence schools al a called meeting
of the board at the instance of Doc
tor Covington, who was not present
when the election occurred. The cleo
ton was rescinded on account of her
ace and religious opinions. The de-
PENDANTS are men of fortune, their Of
fee on the S,heol Board being one of
honor.
The penalty for the offence charged
in the criminal code precludes holding
office in that state and Il fine ranging
from 500 to $1,000 or Imprisonment
from six months to three years or
both
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
OF INTEREST TO LADIES
some Beautiful Creations in the
Millinery Line.

St. Louis is thronged with milliners
selecting their stocks. There are many
new and beautiful things displayed.
and many OF them are beyond the
reach OF persons who do not possess
fat bank accounts. One of the newest
things Is an Anna Held hat made
up in different shades Of rose velvet
and plated tlambeau satin, which
produces Il very pretty effect. 1t is
trimmed with Jet roses. Another is
the creation OF the celebrated Partisan
maj milliuer. which he named the
- .Aigioni after the play which is
bein" produced in Paris by Sarah
Be"nhardt. Il much resembles the
Marquise hat of last year. Green APP
pears to be the prevailing color in this
seasons millinery effects. aud it is
used in all name Of trimmings and
all shades with Very pretty effect.
The newest shade il the ''Eseeeda
Green. Many OF the hats are made
to be worn back from the face, and
long Rhinestone and cut steel orna-
ments are popular. Another popular
trimming in shaded panne velvet, and
moonbcam shades are also extensive
" used this season. In addition to
tn. green and moonbeam shades,
cherry red. mauve. dahlia. rose.
castors and grays are much used.
One new and strange combination is
royal blue hunters green and castor
on the same hat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
r
Conditions in the Fourteenth Dis
tr1ct do not Please Them.

The Democratic press of the Four
tenth Congressional District has
been making all manner of fun of the
candidacy Of N. A. Motley. They
have protested to regard it as a huge
joke and they laugh at it without
ceasing.
1t appears however hat the Demo-
cratic National Committee does not
partake of this hilarity, nor does it
see just where the joke comes in. This
committee evidently realizes that the
situation in this district i, a serious
one. and that Democratic success is
threatened. There are some Demo-
Gratis in the district who use their
judgment and see things just as they
are. and these have become much
alarmed at the tiattering outlook for
Motley. There is now in this city an
agent of the Democratic National
Committee who. it is said. has his
pockets we'll lined with cash and
whose business is to get the Democrat
ic voters in line for Vandiver. 1t is
probable that considerable money
will be spent by this agent for the
purpose named. He seems to be
active in interviewing the members of
the party, doubtless in order to ascer-
tain where this money can be placed
SO it will do the most good.
Deny it as they will, the Democrats
are badly scared and there are few OF
them who do not believe down in their
hearts that Motley will slip into
Congress again unless some hard
work is done to stem the tide that is
already flowing his way. Whether or
not money will do it remains to be
seen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-25
BRYAN HAS NO SHOW.
That Is the Opinion of a Democrat
Of h Northwest.

Chauncy S. Truax, a prominent and
wealthy attorney Of New York, arriy-
ed in San Francisco after a tour
through the Northwest, during which
he had An excellent opportunity to
observe the drift of political events.
AS a result of his observations and
inquiries. Truax. who is an old-line
Democrat, is of the opinion that
Bryan has not the ghost of a show
for election. In an interview he said:
81 think there is no question that
Mckinley will be the next President.
There are many reasons for believing
so, and | have no hesitation in stat
ing them.
In Washington State the conditions
are such that prominent Democrats
freely declare to me that there was no
hope of the Democrats carrying the
state. Oregon, of course. will be for
Mckinley, as indicated by the last
state election.
You ask what special reasons | have
for expressing such radical views, in
view of the fact that | am a Democrat
in politics. A few weeks ago, just
before | started for the coast. l dined
with seven other well-known Demo-
Gratis at the Manhattan Club in New
York, and, in the course of the dinner,
the subject of politics came to the
front, and was freely discussed. When
we came to wind up, it was found that
there was just one nal in the crowd
that said he proposed to vote for
Bryan. He was from Baltimore. and
said the solid South will be for the
Democratic candidates share. Before
the dinner party brokn up a Northern
Democrat had wagered the Southern
Democrat $500 to 800 that Mckinley
would be elected. This is merely
incidental as going to show the temper
of the intelligent classes of the Demo-
cratic party. Again l am convinced
that there are many Democrats who
voted for Bryan whose observation
of the progress of the country during
the past three years will cause them
to vote for Mckinley this year. l
have met so many of them that | have
drawn my conclusion partly from
personal observation
Call and see TIE new store and new