davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
Free to the
Ruptured.
DR.. W. {. Rice, the Well NV Aus
ihority, sends II IriSi Of Ills Ia
nous Method Free tn All
Anyone Cnn Vow Cure Themselves 40
Home without pain. Danger. op-
GRAFTON or an Hours Loss
OF Time from work.

To the thousands upon thousands ot rup-
cured people who are tofturng themselves
With trusses and in momsntayy danger q
death from strangulation Dr. w 5. Rice, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

New York. January ls.-A special TO
,hs Herald from Washington says Rep
J. T. Rupert, yr- Of inc fn-
teerth New York congressional o'sfrlc's
will represent New York on me nsn ss
=. s,,rnlantinz Amos J Cummings. who
Sas served on the COMMITTEES for several
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

New York. January 1e-connt and
cnuntess Bonl de Castellane are on their
way 10 this country, having sailed from
Hayre last Saturday, They VIII be Tue
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould dur
ing their short visit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

Manila January TO-. General Wheeler
will return to the United States this week.
making a stop on his way thither.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

Washington, January little officials
at the war department had very little to
say In explanation Of the return 10 the
United states Of General Wheeler The
and it was said that the order had been
given some time ago but whether or not
It was the result OF au application by
General Wheeler himself could not be
learned. II was gathered from preceding
statements thai General Otis had not
been able 10 lind place in the deIs sttls-
factory to General Wheeler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
Entitled.
GtnAn ard
Vote for C9ngressionhl
rELEGRapHrs TIPS.

F Fort votes will be necessary to
make a choice.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
THE METAL MARK UT.

New York. Oct. 9.-Silver Ears. G37,; Mexican dollars. 50H; lead. unchanged. Ccpper-Brolers' 1G7s; exchange and castings unchanged.
 Oysters Turkey and Juicy Steaks at ClarE's today. Open till midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
the affection of husband be manifest

No Chinese will acknowledge to an other that he is fond of his wife. but only of his sons. of whom he is inOrdi- nately proud.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
THE FUNDED DEBT
There is no Way For Any County to
 Evade Its Own.

Democratic leaders were actively en- ployed yesterday in trying to help Judge Baker out of the hole into which he put himself on Monday night in endeavoriing to show that the funded debt of a county became the debt of the whole territory, and that the county funding it was absolved from all but it's pro rata share of it.
 It could hardly be believed that Judge Baker or other democrats thought so; it was more generally supposed that the assertion was made for the purpose of catching unreasOning and ignorant Vot- CTS. One might be ignorant, but if not unreasoning, the manifest injustice of such an arrangement would strike him. Suppose, as is a fact, that certain coun- ties of the territory have no funded debt, it could not be presumed that any part of the debt of another county could be saddled upon them.
 It transpires, though, that q great many persons, and Judge Baker among them, did actually believe that the ef- feet of the funding act was to spread the funded debt equally over all the taxable property of the territory. Many were not even convinced by The Re publican's clear exposition yesterday morning and visited the county and
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
,tainment of the grand body.

tertainment of fine grand body.
 In the evening reception was given to the visiting delegates and there was q large attendance not only of jhe members of the order, but of the pub lie generally. The first number on the programme was piano solo by Mr. J. r. Strobriige. after which Mir. II. E. St. Claire Of Phoenix lodge No. 8 made a short. but very appropriate speech. introducing Chief Justice WeD- ster Street. who delivered the address oi welcome. In the course of his re- marks he dwcit at some length on the principles and teachings of the order what the society rgDr7sents and its good words and works.
 The address was responded to in be- half of the delegates by the grand mas ter, ATr. W. D. Monmonier of Pearce. Arizona. The response was nicely worded and well received.
 Mrs. Frank Gilliland then sang N beautiful soprano solo entitled sum mer." She was in excellent voice and her singing was delight t1 all who heard her.
 Captain J. ". Creushaw mad" q pleasing and appropriate address which was followed by Mrs. J. s. Gales and son in a duet that eIicited great applause. The last number on the p-o- Gramme was a speech on the order by MT. George F. Reckhart of Pearce. l. was most entertaining and instructive.
 An hour was then devoted 10 social converse in the reception room and to lHc disposins of the contents of the punch bowl, centrally located in an Gnte-rCOm.
 This forenoon will be devoted t1 hard work, and this afternoon the visiting delegates will be driven to the vari- ous places of interest in the valley. Tonight there will be big entertain ment and banquet at the hall for tno visitors and the members of the order and their families.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
DUTIES OF CHINESE WIVES.

The Chinese 'Decorum Ritual' teach es that service rendered to a husband has five aspects.
 In the early morning the wife must bind up his hair with cross-pins as if preparing for an audience at court-no curl-paper or deshabue is allowed-and show to her husband the reverence of q subject to his monarch.
 After washing her hands she must prepare food and offer it to her bus band with the respect a son observes toward his father.
 If her lord acts preversely she must not resent it. but behave to him as q younger to an older brother; and if he errs she must assist him to retrieve his error with the love of friend for friend.
 Only in the most retired hours should
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

territorial records to ascertain if the exposition was correct.
 An illustration of the operation of the act may be shown in the matter of the funded debt of this county, which amounts to $267 ,636. .43 and is made up oc the following county indebtedness: County redemption road bonds $53i5: general fund of 1S9O-91. S14.24S: road dis trict No 1. $1111O M. X P. R. R. bonds and interest, $2O9 550 general fund warrants, funded January '. 1893, $20,
 S45.5O: school district No. 1. warrants funded May 6, 1S93 $17.537.S4. The yearly interest on this whole debt at , per cent, the rate of the territorial funding bonds. is $l3,3S1.S2. In order to cover this amount of the interest on this cOunty's indebtedness the territory levied a tax of II cents on each $l0O of the valuation of MaricOpa county. and not upon the valuation of the other counties. The valuation of the county this year is S9494, ,691.11. Upon this the 14-cent levy will produce $l3292,56 The estimate was a very close one. but fails short by $S9.26 The county will have to make up this trifling sum from the general fund to. meet the interest.
 As 1t is with Maricopa. so it is with every other county. Each one must stand on it's own bottom. The only grain of comfort picked up by those interested in Judge Bakers contention was discovery of the circumstance that Yavapai county had not paid the interest on the funded r. & \. C. bonds It was presumed by The Republican that every man. woman and child in Arizona who can read knew that, for it has been a matter much talked of within the past two years. The super visors of YaVapai county obstinately re fused to make the levy, ordered by the territory to meet the interest A man datory writ was directed against the board and an appeal was taken to the territorial supreme court which af- firmed the judgment of the lower court. This interest has been paid by the terri tory as d guaIantor of these bonds, but no sane man doubts that Yavapai will be compelled to make the levy and re- imbursa the territory. There is only one way by which YaVapai county can escape the whole burden of this debt, and that is to go into bankruptcy. as | The Republican observed yesterday morning. It was also observed that Yavapai county was hardly less liable to become bankrupt than the whole ter ritory. In that latter event the pay mens of the interest and principal of I Yavapat's debt would become a burden to nobody. for neither would be paid.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
SUNDAY REST cONGREss.

Paris, Oct. 9.-In the hall of con gresscs at the exposition today was held the opening sessions If the Inter national Sunday Rest Congress. The gathering is not for religious discus sion, but meets under the auspices uf the French ministers of commerce, in dusuics. postofiiees and telegraphs, for the purpose of considering the rest day a. essential to the weIl-being of society on physical moral and hunanitarian
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
SANTA FEE. PRESCOTT & PHOENIX RY. CO. PRESCOTT & EAST
 E'RN F F CO.,.

Overland train leaves Phoenix daily at S:15 a.. n. for San Francisco. Los Ange!Ss. Denver. Kansas City and Chicago We have no - come H." no Cannon Ball' nor "ThunderbOlt" trains. but we have the Real Thing" known as the "Wingless Flyer We made Phoenix and we can make Time" E. W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
THE QUESTION.

He'll flip the coin, draw the straws, or shake the willy dice. on. tell me. Mr. Paper, is this d party vice? Or is it merely factional, like kittens out at play. To kill weary hour. till Murphy wins the day?
 SUBSCRIBER.
 ITS ANSWER. Oh. yes, it's just family TOW; the boys must have their jokes: They quarrel with each other then join in roasting O1kes. But they're up against the real thing now. SO let the kittens play, The Heavenly Twins" will hang them selves on next election day. Oysters. Turkey and Juicy Steaks at CIarks today. open till midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

List your real estate with The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

Always in the lead. First to decline and last to raise prices at the Store That's Always Busy.
 A good ranch in southern California to trade for one under Grand or Mari copa canal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

collapsed and many of those sleeping there fell upon those below. A panic was caused by a false alarm Of fire and four men and thirty-six women were crushed to death. many others being seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
\ RELIGIOUS DISASTER.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 9.-Five thou sand pilgrims were assembled at the St. Nikander monas,ery in the Ferk- hYI district for a religious festival. During the night an upper floor
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
A. o. U. ". EXCEPTION
First Days Sessions of the Grand
 Lodge.

The grand lodge A. O. |. W. of the jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mex ico convened yesterday morning in Pythian hall, Grand Master W. D. Monmonier of Pearce. Ariz., presiding. The roll call showed the following off cers and delegates present:
 OFFICERS.
 George w. Brown. P. G. NJ. w: w. D. Monmonier. c. M. w.: F. w Shcr- itan, G. Rdr.; B. \. Fickas. G. Revr.: Mel Greenleaf, C. G.: J. r. Wheeler, G. I. w.; M. H. Myers. c. O. w.: Dr. Carl Hagen, G. Med. EX.; J. Thorn hill. G. trustee; W. II. Long. C .trust tee: NJ. Frazier, finance committee; Dr. William Dufield, finance committee: G. A. Hoff, finance committce; Charles T. Martin, committee on laws: w. $. Harroun. committee on laws; George W. Brown, Sup. Rep; F. s. Campbell. Sup. Rep; pr. C. c. Cruickshank, Sup. Rep.
 DELEGATES.
 Arizona No. 1-E. J. TrippeL F. \. 0dcrmat;, r. A. Lamont, E. :. Greg ory.
 Nogales No. 2-Isnacio Rurgcon.
 Tombstone No. 3-W. D. Monmonicr, Charles s. Clark. George J. Raffer,y. Florence N. II. c. Kearing.
 Phoenix No. 5--S. D. Lount, C. w Grouse, J. H. Kinney.
 Queen No. 6-Richard Humphrey. Yuma No. 7-DonaId Mcintyre.
 Kinsley No. S-Dr. William Dufield. Congress No. 9-John A. KOhlcn.
 Tempe No. IO-R. G. Andre.
 Wilcox N. 11-W. r. Nichols Clifton No. 12-Edwin T. Davis
 Flagstaff No. 1&-J. c. Grim. A. A. putton.
 Prescott No. fir. l.. Shultz. Joseph $ Gales.
 G,ohe No. 15-gaar!cs 1T. Martin, George N. Allison.
 Poar,- N. Io-fi.p pr.-. r. it.rknar.
 Williams No. f7-H. N. Crawford. silver City No. l-Joln N. Frit; r. <. $. Dsrh. shire Benefit NJ. 2-E. r.. Stevens.
 Golden N. 3-G.aut IJ,,r".r=.
 Di5lrDad NJ. f-jaal E. Marlin.
 San M2rlia! N3. 5-n. G. Crti.ll- shank. l.. 4. Carr. Hermosa Nu. C-jJhu ]. Wheeler.
 D,miug Nc. TT. 4. Carr. The work of the day was largely routine. consisting of comforting tn. i grand lodge degree and receiving an, reading reports of officers and com mittees and the acceptance of the in vitations of the two Phoenix lodges tC the social events arranged for the ell
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

One should learn to talk well-alsO when it is well not to talk.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10

Oysters. Turkey and Juicy Steaks at CIark's today. open till midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-10
PLAY FAIR
 WITH YOURSELF.

 S  the all the
  Syracuse Remington imported guess ness. Ieading n s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17

and from the ball games at the Island
park. Yesterday every corner in the
business district was crowded with peo-
pie awaiting car to the game. From
2.55 there was wait until 8 20 before
a car for the ball park came along, and
when one finally arrived it was crowd
ed to the platforms SO that there was
another enforced wait until the next
car happened along. In this way L
number of patrons were late arriving
at the park, or did not go at all The
company could easily run several Mar
tins Ferry line cars on the upper ISL
and route and on across the bridge to
Aetnayille without losing any time. 1t
would be better all around and the pat
ronage certainly justifies much better
service, as the two cars on the upper
Island route cannot either handle the
passengers or keep on time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
MIDDLEB0URNE.

AFrr,r,r r7uor-PNrI, w ", Nov ~ -.
=, L,r-Ia 10 anI II G,r,Sli;nc
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J,na n1iitigsi NOT is ei,1.por,nr prc-
me- ro,,' 6otIi Is 10 c S'' p,r
i.,'' Inc. t,. bushes fo,. ,..nfpations
NJ ~ 49,, rrs, ,I' Es6 Of vs. I,njon
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80, 90 o55 he,st.s. me 5oeses ar,
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17

the church have spent many weeks
making preparations for this affair, and
no doubt it will be a success, as this
church gives few of these affairs, and
the ladies have an enviable reputation
for having an abundance of good things
to eat. al kinds Of refreshments VIII
be served.
Considerable trouble occurred Tues
day evening just north of the city be-
tween the w. & l.. e. railroad and Geo.
DOrsch over a strip of land which
Dorsch claims the railroad is encToach-
ing on, and a few days ago secured an
injunction against the railroad The
company stopped making their I'LL, but
commenced again and DOrsCh called
the police and ordered the men arrest
ed. Officers Campbell and Krieger ap-
peared on the scene and arrested the
nine men, Mr. DorsCh stating he would
be responsible for any trouble caused
by their arrests. The men were
brought to the city building but on adj
vice of the City Solicitor the men were
released. 1t is expected the case will
develop into a very interesting one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
MASS MEETINGS

VIII Be Held This Evening by Re-
pubIicans in the Various Dis
tricts of the County to Select Del
egates to Congregational Conven-
ton.
This evening at 1880 o'clock mass
meetings of the Republican voters of
Ohio county for the purpose of elccting
delegates to the First District Con-
gressionel convention Will be held in
all the districts excepting Liberty,
where the meeting will be called to or
der at two o'clock this afternoon.
The convention for which the dele
gates will be selected will be held at
Weston on June 9th.
Following are the places at which
the Republicans will assemble in the
various districts.
Washington District-Vigilant en-
CINE house.
Madison-Seventh ward hose house.
Clay-Chemical engine house.
Union-Police Court room.
Center-Hartmans Hall. corner
Twenty-third and Market streets.
Webster-Pythian Castle.
Ritchie-Knoke's Hall, No. 3519 ia
cob street.
Triadelphia-Hand's Hall, Elm
Grove.
Liberty-Center school house.
Richland-Brick school house
Washington, Madison, Clay, Union
Center, Webster and Richie districts
will elect seven delegates each, and
Triadelphia, Liberty and Richland dis
tricts will elect six delegates each.
The delegates elected under this call
shall have the authority to appoint
their alternates.
AS is seen, seven delegates will be
chosen in each of the city districts and
six delegates in each of the country
districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
SISTERSVILLE.

SISERSVILLE, w. Va, May 16.-
Mr.. and Mrs Abner c. Thomas. who
were married a few days ago in Buf-
falo, N. Y, have returned to the city
ana will make their future home here.
Mr.. Thomas is a prominent ieweler of
the city and is well known and very
popular. His charming bride. who mas
visited here very frequently, is also
popular. and the two young people
start life with the best wishes OF d
large number of friends.
Hon. 2. A. Shanor, who accompanied
Mrs. Shanor to Wheeling yesterday.
where she was placed for treatment
for typhoid fever in the Hashins hos
pital, returned last evening. He re-
ported Mrs. ShanOr in as good condi-
ton as could be expected after the
trip.
j. NJ. Underwood, a candidate for
the nomination for Prosecuting AttOr-
ney, arrived in the city yesterday af-
ternoon and will remain for a couple
of days to look after his interests In
this end Of the county. He is a very
progressive and aggressive young man
and would make a good official
New MartinsYille is making arrange
ments for a grand street fair to be held
in that city, commencing next week
Mr. H. Q. Applebay, Of this city. who
is the prime mover in the enterprise,
went up this morning to close up the
final arrangements. There will be a
large attendance from Sistersville.
Yesterday morning Miss Georgia
ROome, Mrs. Sallie Sayre and Rev. r.
A. Anderson, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian Church, LETT for Morgantown,
where they go to attend the State con-
ventiOn Of the Christian Endeavorers.
They will be absent from the city for
several days.
Charles Bissett, superintendent Of
the interests OF the Eastern oil Com
pany in the southwestern fields, is in
Bradford, Pa, where he was called a
few days ago by the serious illness
Of his mother, who is not expected to
live.
Joe Williams, Of the Peasants
County Leader, at St. Marys. was in
the city yesterday attending to busi-
ness matters.
Some time during last night bur
glars broke into the saloon OF Cham
bers & Mcfarland at the Riverview
Hotel, and robbed the place Of $50.
which was in the cash register. An
entrance was gained from the back
door through the restaurant part Of the
house and after the robbers were in
and had secured the money they car
ried the cash register out and dumped
it over the river bank. The police
have good clue TO the parties and
il is believed they will be apprenended
very shortly.
Miss NJ. Z. Black. the well-known
Diamond Square milliner. who has
been in Pittsburg and at other points
in Pennsylvania for several days at
tending to business matters and cali
ing on friends, returned to the city
yesterday.
The supper in the city building last
evening for the benefit Of the new
Citizens Band, was a grand success.
After the supper dancing was INDUCED
in until midnight
Harry W. smith. Of Middlebourne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
Amateur Notes.

The Peter Greers accept the chal-
lenge of the Boer base ball club Satur-
day afternoon at 100 sharp, at the old
base ball grounds. They line up as fol-
lows: r. Cannon, second catcher; T.
Kuszensky, catcher and shortstop; H.
Faulstick, pitcher and manager; c.
Frable, shortstop and catcher; T.
Lynch, first base and captain; A. Neid-
ert, second base; c. Faulstick, third
base; R. Selvey, right field; j. De-
vaughn, left field and scientific pitcher;
J. Smith, centre field.
The Warwick Stars would like TO
hear from the Pearl Laundry team for
q game Sunday morning, May Goth, for
a rocket side. If accepted answer
through the Register.
The Cathedral Second team would
like to hear from the L. l. C. second
team for a game of ball to be played on
the Wheeling teams grounds on the
first open date. Would like to have
them publish their lineup. If accepted,
answer through this paper.
AS soon as the News team accepts
the Registers challenge, the latter
lineup will be published.