davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

swallowed.
sIs there naus~ar'
Are you ccstivey'
lis there vomitingT
DO you bcich up gas7-
Have you water brssh
Are you iight-hesded7
us your tongue coafed7"
do you hawk end spitr"
'fs there pain after eatingr
Are you nervous and weak
do you have sick hcadachesf"
'.ps you bioat up after eatingr'
els there disgust for breakfsstr'
Have you distress after eating~s
sis your throat filled with slime-'
''Do YOU at times have diarrhoear'
'ls there rush OF blood to the headr'
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy
sch7-
do you feel an ~ you had cad In stom
achg"
when your stomach Is empty do you
feel fsintT'
DO you belch up material that burns
your thrnatf-
when the stomach IL full do you fee.
oppr~Hsadf'f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Disease of the Stomach.

This condfties may result frcm
several causes. hut the usual csnse
u Gatarrh. the mucus dropping
down fnte the threat ana betns
avs Iloved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

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- swS I
az nssA
~ sslN
~ f'eet
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~ #i ~
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- H<Si
- rsns
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Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

French revolution, for then men and women were executed as painlessly as possible under a form of justice. The pyramid of skulls Tamerlane built up was of enemies swiftly slain upon the field of battle. The horror of Cawn- pore involved no long suffering of men and women, for the mutineers were impatient for the eXtermination of the English. There is nothing in all his tory like the slaughter Of July 6, 1900, and we hope that the punishment to be visited upon the butchers of Aryans will be equally without parallel for its comprehensivenes and cruelty, if need be. We have been taught within the last two weeks that mercy in the deal ings between nations is an empty word and that exteTmination is the thing to be principally aimed at in war.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

A young man has sued a business man of this city for libel, claiming damages in the sum of S5,000, because the defmdalHt wrote a private 9etter in a kindly tone charging him with unfiliaI conduct. We do not like to discuss the merits of this case CT any o!-fser case pending in the courts, but judging from the complaint we imagine it will be not meG-cly kicked out of court but out of the nearest window. We do not know who the attorney in this case is, but we refer him to the matter of Fem vs. DiXe Jo. 444 pl. 5, the words of a brewer and his beer," constituting a note pp. 122, 123 '"TownIshend on Slander and Libel" The authority is not on all- fours but is introduced merely to snow that there are some casos in which a charge of libel may not lie.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

The death last Saturday morning of Hon. John Henry Gear, member of the United States s5nalte from Iowa, will create no political hiatus, since his term would have expired next year. He would have hardly been a candidate for reelection on account of his ad- vanced age, for he was born in 1925. MT. Gear was not an especially brilliant man, but he was a safe one and enjoyed the confidence and respect of the people of his state in which he had lived al- most from the time of it's organization. He was a member of the original re- publican party of his state and though a merchant took an active part in pub lie affairs. He was a member of the legislature for several years and in 1888 was elected governor and served until his election to the United States senate in which he served as chairman of the committee on Pacific railroads and chairman of the committee on the inn proyement of the Mississippi river and it's tributaries. MT. Gear was always on the side of sound and healthful leg
 islatfon. That is the best record any United States senator can make.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
Our Sister of the Pines has been tried by fire. We might say she has under
NEW YORK.

Our Sister of the Pines has been tried by fire. We might say she has under
 gone the ordeal by fire,
 OUR though that carries with SCOURGED it the assumption that
 SISTER. she has come out of it
 glowing. but triumph ant. We know that this is 50; that though every business house and home in Prescott were in ashes, Prescott would still remain The town did not consist of wood and brick and stone and iron and glass, but mainly of the indonlitable will of the men and the sons of men who braved the desert and the Apaches. more terrible than a mill s lion dollar fire. No such stroke as this 1.esd ever been laid on an Arizona town In comparison with it. conGtd5ring wealth and population, the great Chi cago fire was an insignificant blaze, for little is left of Prescott but its homes On second thought, there is nothing of any town but it's homes, and without homes there can be no town or city.
 This fire could not have occurred at more propttious time for wholesale destruction. Prescott was in that period of transition between village and city. There was no longer reliance upon the wells from which water had been drawn and the water works were not yet completed. The fire had to be combatted as it was fought in Mos COW, by the blowing up of the build ings which lay in it's path and thus cutting off its supplies The flames were conquered at 4o'clock yesterday morning. The loss is indefinite and varioUsly estfrna ted at from $1,0O0 900 to $2,O00.000. The insurance was nat. urally insignificant, as the rate was nece ssarily high on account of the meager protection against fire.
 This is enough to discourage any other than an Arizona town, but Pres The center of the richest mining region on the western continent cannot be cast down. The sympathy, sentimental and substantial, of the whole territory goes out ito Prescott If she needs aid in restoration. it is hers. Men stood on the streets of Phoenix yesterday asking if there was suffering there and if there were any one to whom money might be sent for the relief of the suf- fering. This blow has happily not fallen upon the poor, but upon those whose means, energy and courage will be the foundation of new Prescott
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

A n1phew of eX-Pres:dsnt Stcyn is the object of much polite curiosity at the Middle Temple. says the London News. He i5 a student of that cosmopolitan inn, and some months ago he dikap- peared from the ken of his f5llow stu dents. The other day he returned to resume the solemn duty of dining in hall. It is supposed that he has em- ployed the interval in fighting under the bann5r of Uncle Steyn, but nobody is rude enough to question him. and his quiet, gentle mann5r would justify the idea that he had been visiting a mai den aunt.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

We know and we dread to hear what has happened to Minister Conger and
 members of the, United MURDERED States legation in Pekin. ARYANS. It could not have been
 imagined a hundred years ago that such cruelty could have been enacted in this world again. All over the country there is anxiety re- garding the fate of the men and chil- dren who lived at the north capital. Of the fate of the women we almost wish we might never know. Those who have read Areneas' description of the Imprisonment in the cave when the one-eyed giant grasped a victim and beat him against the rocky walls of the cavern and gorged himself until "hs vomfted up bits of flesh mingled with bloody wine" turn with horror from the story of the Chinese monster who has fed upon thousands.
 The cruelties enacted are without parallel. It is needless to mention the
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

The more we rad of devastating fires elsewhere the more we love and admire our own fire department It is only a volunteer fire department subject to general criticism and Unrewarded by salaries, yet it has saved Phoenix many times over. In eight years no fire with in the city limits has be5n allowed to spread beyond the structure in which ft broke out, though about five years ago an carly morning confiagration occurred threat tening the entire block on the north side of Washington street between Center and First. A little more than a year ago three residences were burned on North Fourth avenue. Two of them, as the inha bitants of that unannexed addition indignantly averred. might have been saved, but the department acting under directions of tihe city council hesItated at the city limits
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

In speaking of the Porto Ricans Gov ernor Allen, who reached New York the other day on a short vacation from his island duties, remarked that one of the spectacles which impressed him had been the ceremonies of inducing into office the judges of the supreme court. These ceremonies were formal, and the judges themselves wore for the occasion very elaborate robes. "I dis covered" said Governor Allen, that these judg5s were not practicing law. They may have been lawyers once, and probably were, but they were, in the words of the Porto Ricans, pursuing a career
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Here's a sweet little bit of patriotic Crosby, anti-imperialFzt" and Taga- logian:
 Nay, if they still demand recruits To curse Manila Bay. Be men; refuse to act like brutes,
 And massacre and slay. "Or. if you will persist to fight,
 With all a soldiers pride. Why, then be rebels for the right
 By Aguinaldo's side.'
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

'The boomer you heard So much about v7llen Oklahoma was opened to settlers has eiI.har left for frelIher fields or has settled down into a sodate farm CT citizen" remarked a prominent Guthrie man the other day. Tt is true, a lot of bad men participated in the great rush for claims, but the, rough necessities of life in a new country seem to have made good citizens of them. The population of Oklahoma now will compare favorably with that of any far western state, and while lawless characters are plentiful enough, we are able to take care of them. We feel that We are quite ripe for state hood, and no state will furnish better or more loyal citizens of the Union.'
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
SOME MEXICAN PROVERBS.

He who has little has little to fear If the pill were not bitter it would not be gilt.
 Do net trust your money to those who keep thle:r eyes on the floor (make an outward sign of piety).
 Wind and good luck do not last. Don't take d pawn that muct be fed. It is good fshing in troubled waters. frugal, rich fath.r and q spend thrift son.
 No word is ir spoken if it is not ill understood.
 A tongue may inf1ict a deeper wound than a sword,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

A prominent New York lawyer has gone into training at the quarters of Terry McGovern, the pugilist, and is taking daily lessons in boxing, with a special invitation to his trainar to adj minister a knockout blow, if he c1n. The lawyer says he is often counsel ill suits at law in which questions as to the meaning of the knockout como up. He wants to find out from actual demonstrations all about this rath-r unpleasant visitation.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

with a chicken department. But it is not likely that he and Col. Bryan will have any time to sit down and swap notes cn the best way to persuade a hen who refuses to set or the relative laying powers of Brahmas and Leg horns
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

The Count de Castellane recently wore knee brooches and a wig at a. fancy dress ball. Thomas Jefferson used to dress in the same way. Which proves, once again, that you cannot judge a man by his clothes.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

New Orleans received in 1864, as be- quest from Simon V. Sickles, a drug Sist, a fund of $16,S44 for the establish ment of a dispensary to furnish drugs and medical advice free to the poor of the city Until 1877 the income was used for this purpose, but the city council, finding that the expcnse much exceeded the receipts, voted to stop the disbursements until the time when the fund should have so increalsd that the city could equip free d,spanaary and thus carry out the testator's desire to the letter. The amount of the fund is now $S3.053.61. When it has reached $100,000 the plan will be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
c . . c

The gypzies of this country held q three days convention in St. Joseph, Mich., last week and it is said to have been the first national" convention ever held by them in the United States. There was a lively struggle in the SC lection of chief The baIlOting lastcd all one day, and Gene Ferando of h. diana was elected by a twO-thirds vote over Gala Marcule of Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Campaigners will hardly get hot un- der their collars whooping 'er up bs- fore September.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Rantng is passing phenomenon; reason rules in the long run.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning AssocInIea Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Eona-
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
POOR APPETITE

means disordered digestion. and if not promrly attended to will develop into chronic dyspepsia. HOS-etter's Stom- ach Bitters will improve the appetite by strengthening the stomach. and pre- verlt, as well as cure, indigestion. con stipation, general debility, n5rvousne-s
 sleep,5 5ssncss. and all disorders arising from an impaired digestion. If you
 have any of these troubles. don't fail
 to try it at once. Our private revenue stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
 THE BEET EE0SHHER'S OF E cTOasIou ALL osOFiAAu TONICS, BlHERS
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
, TOPICS OF THE HOUR :
S%~oo>AHuo~~A~AeeeHe%eeee0

A story illustrating the democratic simplicity of the king of Sweden and Norway is told by M. GastOn Bonnier the botan:l5t. M. Bonn1-r was botaIliz- ing near Stockholm whsn kle met stranger similarly occupiad. The two fraternized, and M. Bonnier suggested that they should lunch together alt an inn. No, come homa and lunch with me instead," said the stranger, and he led the way to the palace and opened the gate. NJ. Bonnfer was naturally astonished, but his new acquaintance was most apologetic. I'm scrry,' he said, but I happen to be the king of this country, and this is the only place I've got to entertain anybody in" So they went in and lunched and talked botany together all the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Earope. Discount Commercial Paper and Do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours, a. III. to ! D. mA
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N, W.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Open the year round. Rail- way fare to San go is the same as to Los An gele e s, via tn e Santa Fe route.
 Rates, S2.5O
 per day. Special rste s TOT stated time of one week or longer. Music and other high grade e Il ter in m e n
 every evening
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

So hot was it in New York the other day that an automatic fire alarm in soap factory was set off. The contri- vance is regulated to give an alarm and send down a shower of water when the temperature in the room reaches a cer- tain number of degrees Fahrenheit. There was no fire, but the sun did the business.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
The Arizona Republican.

4 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA - THAT IS PUBLISHED v EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Frederick Winkl5 mann, who was last week selected by the New York board of education as lecturer on music for the public schools of that city, has been blind all his life.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

PHGNIx, JULY 1e. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16
THE VALLEY BANK W. D. FULWILER, Cashier,
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK. .Vice-PresSJent LLOYD B. CGRISTY, Asst. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

EX-Senator Jamrs w. Bradbury of Augusta, Me. has resigned his mem bership on the beard of trustees of Bowdoin college, after holding the po- sition for forty years. In all that time he has missed only two or three m5et- ings of the board. MT. Bradbury is in his 99th year.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ...... .S9.O0 Weekly, one year .................. 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-16

England i=, almost unrcprcsented in the great law offices of the kingdom. Sir Richard Webst,r r, the new master of the rolls, being an Irfshman, as is Sir Edward Carson, the solicitor general. while Sir Robert Fin1ay, the new attor- ney general, is a Scotchman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05

Is cord stone for piers, sl2 per cord
b
Corner stone....... .................. g.. 125 90
Stone for inSs, 81 cords, $ll laid 67i.OO
Stone for crib work, rs cords, 81 i
per cord .............. 100C0
" Ork on Cri ID estimate .,... .......... $500
Is kegs nails. spike, s4..."...... 81 90
Truss rods for side walk ....."......... 75OO
Bolts andiron strips for sidewalk 5000
Galvanized iron for cover main
cords .......................... 1880
mate, SIS .. . .........'....:...... 1920
Estimate, repairs on irOhs......... 1870
Pu ting down and taking up old
s6 OuO feet, at $5........... :. ;. ...... 5000
Zine lumber for rail of sidewalk. so 90
work putting rails on walks ...... $500
Taking downsold bridge, $4,000 #,
at 81 per NJ .-.- 80. >. ..... 264 90
Putting up new timber, &C, COO #,
at IS per M ................... ... $3.50
Lumber ordered of Pine Tree Co.,. 1877 Is
Drift butts for crib work ......... ... 1000
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05

Iron has been discovered at
Harmony, Mimi, but it is at the
bottom OF an 500 foot well.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05

The alderman explained the esti-
mates, and showed how the cost of
wings and piers could be reduced
about 5000 and other savings of over
$2(D could he made, SO the net cost,
by certain charges could be brought
downsto less than $4,000.
Alderman Martin stated he had
carefully prepared these figures; so
that In the event OF IL combination
OF bidders to charge the city more
than the work was worth he would be
able to show up their evilintentions,
and protect the interests of the tax
payers. He explained that some
times in the construction of bridges
those who desired the contract
would resort to questionable meth
DDS to secure the work. and that in
order to lie prepared for such un-
fair tactics he was fortified with in.
formation that would thoroughly
protect the city's interests. He also
said that Engineer Loweth had con-
demned the present bridge. Also
that the city could not afford to in
crease it's debt $4,000, as it would
exceed the limit under which the $50 :
600 Of bonds could be issued. Also
that the city already had. bought
over 81 900 worth of timber for repair
ing the bridge, and would have it on
hand unless it was used as intended.
The council then adjourned .until
Monday evening, Jan. :
The offer of the county commits
sioners was very favorably received
by nearly all present. and will prob
ably result in discouraging the ex-
penditure of much money on the
present bridge. No one believes that
the bridge is in dangerous condition.
and the fact that Engineer Loweth
''condemned'' it is little weight when
it ia understood that the city en-
ployed him for the direct purpose of
giving testimony that would Justify
the city in ordering the water pipe
off the bridge. A part OF the suit in
the United States court was over
the right Of the city to pass an or
dinance Furnishing the Electric &
Water company for keeping the pipe
on the bridge. Engineer Loweth
was hired to testify that the bridge
could not safely sustain the weight.
He did so. That does not provide
a good reason for believing that the
bridge ia unsafe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05
FROM SLEEP TO DEATH.
Frederick Heidbrink Found Dead in Bed
Wednesday ~. Member of His
FAMILY Who wentto Awaken Him.

From his slumbers to the sleep OF
death Frederick Heidbrink passed
Wednesday morning without lany
member Of his family knowing that
his condition was serious, not even
his son who was asleep beside him.
MIR. Heidbripk had been a sufferer
from asthma for a number OF years,
and had been suffering more than u.s.
ual during the past few days, but
his condition was not such as caused
his family any alarm. as he was able
to be up and about the house every
day: His sickness caused him to
cough considerably at night,
and his u-ual coughing was heard
that morning early. He was usually
an earlysriser, but his family appre.
hended no danger when he did not
get up as early as usual this morn
ing knowing that he was not feeling
well. At 1920 Mrs. Heidbrink went
to awaken him, and found him dead.
His son Louis was sleeping beside
him, and his death must have been
quiet and without a struggle; for his
son knew knowing Of his fathers
death until awakened by his mother
A doctor was summoned Immediate
ly ard he pronounced the cause OF
death heart failure, and stated that
death had occurred about two hours
before he was discovered.
There are other tenants in the
block and some Of them state that
they heard him cough as late as )
O'Clock. His son Louis conducts the
Broadway restaurant, and states
that his father was awake at
O'Clock in the morning, at which time
Louis retired after closing the
restaurant. His son George, who is
employed at the Hennepin Paper
mill nights, retired at 1880 that morn
ing. He says he called his ia therjust
before retiring as usual and received
a reply, all of which indicates that
death occurred between 8 and $
O'Clock. An inquest was not neces-
sary as death was undoubtedly due
to natural causes.
Frederick Heidbrink was born in
Germany G3 years ago. He emf
grated to America when small boy
and lived at TT. Wayne, Ind, from
the time of his arrival in America UNI
til he removed to this city fourteen
years ago. He was al old soldier,
having served during the civil warm
an Indiana regiment. He was Il
member of Workman Post G. A. r.,
of this city.
His sudden death, besides being a
terrible blow to his family, ia also a
shock to the whole community. Mr..
Heidbrink was OF a genial DISPOSE
ton, upright i'll all his dealings and
was highly respected by all who
knew him.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and six children. three sons
and three daughters. lis sons are
Louis, Frederick, Jr., and George,
and his daughters are Dorothy,
Paulina and Louise. all OF whom are
at home except Frederick, who is at
work at Bemidji. He was tele-
graphed for and arrived
home Thursday, The deceased
is also survived by sister who re-
sides in FIT. Wavne. Ind,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05
Grain-Ol Grain-O!

kemember that name when he,,r yGT way i e
drink to- take the place of &C iee sold b,
all grocers and liked by all who have used
it. Grain-O il made of pure grain, It, aids
digestion and str enKthens the nerves Il
Is not stimulant but a health ..lil!ei
and the children as we'll as the adu' $ Cal
drink it with great benefit. Costt n, ont
one.ha1f as much az coffee 15C :. Nd NC
per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-05
There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re.
Gently there has been placed in the grocery
stores a new preparation called GRAIN O.
n, ade of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach
receives it without distress, and but few
can tellst Fl m coffee. II does not cost
drink it with great benefit. Is cts and Is
cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.