davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY
the Common Council Of the City of New Roehe.s ~
O'Clock D Tuesday Iune 5JA- 1900 At the
Common Council Chambers. the city Hail b1iidinS
Mechanic streets Tor thirty bonds ~ ono
dollars each the said bonds 70 be registered
payable follows. SIX BONDS SIX Thousand dol
1928 and bonds each yeas thee@ter
paid These bonds are ssued pur-
% OF 1893. arnentet oy
purpose OF paying damages sustained oy properly
81 village o Rochelle By reason OF cns
grades of streets ana aNeno-7
which liabilities or Ire SAID viass
OF New Rochelle ths City of New Eocne.ie sUccsess1
according OF this charter The said ooeS
1s 1900. arr the interest en- -sid n9a
payable senli-annually on the urS aAys 9I Sos
and reeenber in each wear bonds viii Gear Interest,"
the rate ons-half 3. cent per tl1l
The bonds sold perscn; nrra or e1sp-.--oih
Offering highest premium. The bones VIII - nl
I0l 40. Inclusive
An proposals. shall accompanied oy certlreG eaece
IN national bank 900 navaole 70 me or1cr % ros
CITY Treasurer OF Rochelle No bid VIII ne Teivec-
rhan VIII be required %
r-,e6 f-rsresr The be delivered AZ eleven
O'Clock a m the 18th day u June 1900 ar ne o.
Cedar street York city By order or me Common
Council ~ rhe city or Rochelle Dated SeN Ro
cheiIe Y T. May 1st. 1900 ANDREW ] SELF. city
II s ENGINEER OFFICE. vicksburg, Miss.
= Nav IS isoo.-seaIed proposals for sxcavsGns
500 cubic yards of earth. less along
tDr sv---rr % TszOo River. VicksouTg
Will received until O'Clock p June -
then publicly opened Information t1rnIhea IN
application. rt4oS- Z CASEY Aa1ur. EnE-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
r : FYGTYEER OFFICE. vicksburg. Miss.
Drolir NCner.
cHARrEn REvIsIoN CoMNIssIoN

CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION.
A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on Thurs
lay. May s1sr. at P. NJ. IN Part VII q the
Supreme Court County Court House. y. Y city.
Commission viii hear pc--ocs who
to submit views fundamental features % ths
charter The topics which the Commission shis
directs special attention the roilo~ins:
/. Mayors OF once and power or removal
= The legislative Department shall Municipal
Assembly be continued = consItrutedF
g. Municipal ownership. Including q sup
ply
4 Department OF Education
s. The Borough
s. Taxes and assessments. Methods Of n
the public service
I. Police Department. organization and pow-rx-
Shall there q Bureau o. Elections
8 Beard Of Public improvements. several
departments represented therein
A DVERrTSEMENTS subscriptions for The Trihnrs
"A received their Uptown once "a Broad xay
31sr-st.. . o
ueuts received tns toowlng branch Offices r-suar
ofnce rates until o clock viz - shave.
cor 2Sd-st lss oth-.ve cor ietA Macys. arh-svs.
and l-th-.t-, l42 CocfrnUs-ave,
West 6th-sve % Isth-st. ,s- We.s
a2t between TN and srh aves-. l59 ssta-sr.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

DvERrIsE,AiEN and subscriptions tor The Tribune
\ received az Uptown once No L242 sr2advay'
toor north OF until clock N snNertse
msuts received the following branch ones AZ regular
orsce until O'Clock p m VIZ. - a.
sag $50 ave. 1erf-st, Macy oth
ana Iath-st i42 Colunnusave-. near West u"tn-s zoo
near 90 East l4th-st. -ot NesS
ts5sr hervxeen and sth $50 East Ieso
"A ave bstwe.n 18TH TTth u2n si-aNe near
61st a. 7cs seth-st. d~o aN- near
aisI-st: 55s ad-ayss 2lo BleecAer-st' % s
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

HOTEL TRATMORE.
ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY N J.
Ertensfvey Improved enlarged Over so private
enclosed In glass. directly fac
ing ocean unsurpassed on the Atianric Coast
elegance Exchange ana sun psriors
eorbed size Capacity. 500
D WHITE Jr Owner and Propr
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
THE COST OF THE WAR.

Ten months of war in South Africa will cost Great Britain $40O, 0O0O0, or about $40,0O0,0 900 Der month. a sum far in excess of the estimate made when hostilities began, and there will still be a heavy expense incurred in the work of pacification. But the people out Cf whose pockets this money must come GO not appear to be dissatisfied. and have evidently no intention of offering a rebuke at the polls to those who have been intrusted with the conduct of the campaign. Few of them, however know in what way this vast sum has been expended and how stupendous has been the amount of material re quired for bringing the conflict to a successful issue. We in Canada know that in sending 2,000 men our outlay was $2.0O0000. but for their mainten- ance after they reached the theater of the war we contributed almost nothing. Toronto Mail.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
MASSAGE BY THE BLIND.

The occupations which can be under taken by the blind wirh any hope or prospect of being remunerative and of enabling them to contribute to their own support are unfortunately few in number Brush making, basket mak- | ing, mattress making. bOOkbinding and piano tuning almost complete the list for the less intelligent; tutorial work is occasionally undertaken. There is a restricted field open to those who have sufficient ability to qualify themselves for the post of organst. We are in formed that small committee of gen
 tlemen and ladies who are interested
 in the welfare of the blind have re solved at some cost to themselves to make an effort. which they trust will receive the favorable support of the profession, to introduce a new indus try for those who are sO unfortunate as to have lost their sight. It is that of massage.
 It is said that 1t has been found by actual experience that massage as per formed by blind people can be as eff ciently practiced as by those who see. and that their delicacy of touch and in telligent manipulation have been fully appreciated by those who have been placed under their care. It is proposed if funds will allow, that rooms should be taken in some central situation, un- der the control of q matron, who should be in communicable with certain num- bed of thoroughly educated blind mas Seurs or masSeuses. To these rooms physicians and surgeons could send their patients, or. if it were preferred, from this center as in the case of oth- CT nursing establishments, male or fe- male blind expert could be sent into the country. The blind are clever in making their way about and it is not apprehended that any difficulty will ha experienced in enabling them to reach their destinations.-Lanc
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

We present in another column tha views of Governor Murphy regarding a state constitution. What the governor says is timely and it is to be hoped that the county leaders, democra tic and republican, will take the step he suggests to the end that the cOnstitu- ton already framed may be revised and submitted to the people at the gen eral election to be held in November. The expense would be very small and there would be a great saving in time. If the constitution as modified should be accepted by the congress the bill for admission could be written in a dozen lines. The step suggested would show conclusively that the people of Arizona really desire statehood. What say the county leaders?
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
THB OLD CAMPAIGNERS.
You may talk of the new-fangled me

You may talk of the new-fangled meth
 ods
 Of reaching a man and his vote: Of sending him data and facts by the
 ton,
 Figured out in some study remote: But the honest. old-fashioned cam
 paigners.
 The orators out in their might. With the issues discussed face to face
 with the crowds. That's what'll win out in a fight! Oh. what would life be in Missouri If nobody took to the stump. And We just had to sit down and read
 to ourselves The issues served up in lump? Away with your documents moldyi Away with your figures So cold! And send us the spell binding orator
 still. Who wooed us and won us of old. Ripley D. Saunders in St. Louis Re public.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
me in our his
provided
 ur cur m which has ! sn so fer

m which has sn so fer tly hoped for, so far al least as ex- passion goes; whether it will contract when occasion demands remains to be seen
 In the industrial situation similar en- couraging symptoms appear. Despite all the gloomy prognostications about crop failures which were current six
 weeks ago the latest figures of the az ricultural department indicate Q wheat harvest within about 20,OO0, 900 bushels of last years splendid yield of 36.000.- 900 bushels. and there is a good reason to believe that the immense corn crop now in sight is safe from risk of ser- Ous damage. This promises continu ance of prosperity for the farmer and the railways. It is a striking fact that the latter have suffered scarcely at all from the comparative dullness incident to presidential campaign and the re- action from trade expansion which has been felt in some quarters. Concurrent with all this our exports of manufac- lures go on overbalancing imports, last months record showing a gain in eX- ports of five and half millions. Small wonder that we can afford to put $2S,- 900 in English bonds yielding 3% per cent and pay for them with our gold.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
A NEW AVENUE TO INFLUENCE.

A problem of perpetual interest for parents is the choice of an occupation for their boys. True. the list of occu- pations grows longer every year. but what with the encroachment of the trust and the increasing demand fo: large capital as q prerequisite for do- ing any kind of business on a profitable scale, the individual opportunity of the poor mans son seems to be growing less. To all such seekers for remuner- ative openings for industry and talent there is a suggestive point in the as yet unpaid though apparently legitimate bin of Professor Rudolph A. Williams for SIS. $50 for services rendered to the county of New York as an expert ad- wiser and witness in the prosecution Of Roland B. MOlineuX. Professor Witt hauS states $l50 per day as his unit of value" For analysing the contents tOxicological tariff at $6,500 per stom- ach. Considering that q four years course in chemistry. at cost of per haps $500 a year. furnishes a solid equipment for the discovery of toXicol- ogical truth and the giving of expert evidence touching suspicious stomachs il would certainly appear that all the avenues to independence, not to say atfiuence, are not yet closed to the am bilious American boy.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

Most people just believe things; they don't know them.
 Some subjects of conversation should be summed as religiously as pie al midnight.
 When a widower calls on a girl. the sossips say it means something: It does. It means he is lonesome.
 An Atchison woman of forty finds by reading over her back diaries that her heart has been broken just seven teen times. and that she longed for the cold tomb twice a year during her ham, mock days.-Atchison globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
REGARDLESS OF COST.

Clerk (tO employer)-What shall mark the new lot of black silk?
 Employer-Mark the selling price at s a yard.
 Clerk-But it only cost $1 a yard.
 Employer-I don't care what it cost. I am selling it regardless of cost.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
PHILOSOPHY OF IMPROvIDENCE.

Why don't you take an example from the little busy bees?"
 q do.' answered Meandering Mike "I go around from flower to flower that is to say from house Co house gathering up de sweets of life. But i'm altogether too wise to hunt up a hive and go fillin' it wid d. fruits O my labor. so dat some udder feller can come along an rob it whenever he hap pens to feel de need O' honey"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
HIS METER.

Mrs. Floodyer-Oh. Mir Bats. how I enjoyed your lovely volume of poems!
 Batts-You're very kind. indeed. Do you like the Alcaic meter?
 Mrs. FlOodyer-Alcaic meter? Oh. I see. You want to change the subject. Modesty is the crown of genius. But. really, cannot say. Does it save much gas?
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

The temporary increase in the wate. supply ought to have the effect of stim- ulating interest in the mass meeting that is to be Eeld to discuss the water storage question. The hall ought to be crowded and there should be q free and frank discussion of the vital topic
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
A HOLD-UP.

Tt seems funny to hear you admit you ever had stage fright, said the first nighter. Ut was at the beginning of your career. of course"
 "No," replied the great actor. it was during my last west Tn tour. The man appeared at he stage door so suddenly and flashed his revolver so eXpeI'tly that the shock nearly killed us passen- gers. Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Do you get much encouragemt in connection with your campaign fund?''
 "Too much,' answered Senator Sor- ghum Too many people want to pat me on the back and speak words of en- couragement instead of giving some thing.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
DELICATE CONSIDERATION.

"Why don't you take your coat off this warm weather?" asked a friend.
 "I wouldn't think of it. answered Mr. Meekton. Tt might give Henrietta the impression that I was trying L. wear the shirt waists around this house."
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
REGRETS.

''Why are you silent?" asked the Fil- ipinO belle.
 'l was merely communing with my own r grets," answered the warrior. T was thinking of all the dollars we would now possess if I could only have utilized the energies spent in rctreating in running bases at a game of base ball"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
NATURAL PERVERSITY.

John Chinaman. who loves to boast About his lands antiquity, From others is distinguished most By his extreme Gbiquity. With crooked eyes and crooked toes To mark his personality, It is small wonder that he goes
 So ZigZag in morality
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE.

"The Chinese" said the pale young man who knows everything. have been writing romances for 1000 years. '"
 "I believe it." replied the husky man. Look at he fine work they've turned out in the last two months"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
HIGH ART.

Pa. whats the partition in China? ?''
 Its the ar; of cutting it into as many slices as thera are hungry powers, my son, and doing it so skillfully that each power. win think it has the bigges; DiC, e.''-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

General Joe Wheeler could not keep from doing something heroic once or twice a year to save his life
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

Publication office: S6-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

The Salt River valley never does things by halves. It will present a carpet of green for the returning tour ists to gaze upon.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, IS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

BY CARRIER. Daily. per month ................$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

PHGNIx. AUGUST 22, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall, daily, one year ...........$9.O0 % Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-22
The Arizona Repub|iCaI1

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08
Articles Of incorporation.

OLYMPIA, Jan. THE following ar
ticles of Incorporation have been filed
with the state secretary for the past
APPOINTMENT of ]. c. Gillinghan agent
of the Springdale Copper Mining Com
swift Creek Mining and Smelling Com
pany, New Whatcom; $1A. 200
Chehalis State Bank; $685.
Curlew Mining and Smelling Company,
s Raslao, .s Sc ss5 Packing Company,
Everett Improvement Company; ST.
Gold gug-Grizzly Mining Company. spo-
Oriental Gold Mining Company. Seattle;
Ontario Mining Company. snohomish;
Baker Loan and Investment Company.
Walla Walia; $l50.000.
Seattle Electric Company; $6.250,000
Hawkeye Mining and Milling Company,
Hercules Gold Mining Company. Seattle:
100000
Philharmonic Company. of Seattle. inc. |:
J. G. Harris correspondent.
I Kitta Z, d3g &c Copper Mining Company Sc
Baker River Mining Company. Baker:
Port Angeles State Bank; $4,000.
Virginia Gold Mining Company, Repub-
lic 100000.
Atlas Lumber and Single Company. Sc
attic; $4,000.
Buffalo Townsite and Mining Company,
Spokane; $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08

come acclimated. WIN be Joined latter on
by several other major league stars. :. i.
In point OF years at the game Powell -
rapidly approaching the record made py
that other century plant. Pop Anson.
Personal Mention.
II. c. Wood and Mrs. A. =. Wood were
In New York this week. They stopped at
he Broadway Central.
II. Wittenburg, OF Portland, has been
spending few days In New York. He has
rooms at the Murray Hill.
o. Van Osdale, OF Spokane, II In New
York on business trip. He - at the
r. NJ. Sellers. the well-known Portland
merchant. is in town. He H. staying at the
u. r. Dickie and w. H. woodruff. Of Ta-
coma, Joined the Northwestern colony here
this week. They are at the Manhattan.
c. 8. Fog. OF Tacoma, was among the
arrivals here this week. He is at tho
st. Cloud.
8. Craig. of Victoria. is spending few
days In the city. He is at the Hoffman.
d. Clark, Of Spokane, came In from the
Northwest this week. He is staying at the
Park Avenue.
Leigh s. j. Hunt still remains in New
York CITY,. He contemplates going to Eu-
rope shortly, but has not yet fixed upon
the date of his departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08
BOUNDLEss IS THE FUTURE.
Untold Possibilities in the Develop.
ment of the Pacific States.
C,,v,oAr IJera1d

UntOl0 tne DGVeAORs
ment of the Pacific States.
Sumner Herald.
The events OF the year which Is now
closing have given a new and vigorous
impulse to many activities which will in
ure immeasurably to the jewellers on the
Pacific coast, and especially to the cities
of the Sound. The broad vision and polit-
ical foresight of William H. seward--of
him who proclaimed the higher law" and
announced the 'irrepreSibie conflict" be-
tween freedom and slavery; Of the states
man who alone discerned the future great
ness Of Alaska and contaminated the pur-
chase of that vast and rich domain amid
the jeers Of short-sighted men OF all parties
surveying the western ocean long years
ago, saw In that direction possibilities Of
which few other men then dreamed. His
prophecy was that "the Pacific ocean, its
shores its islands and the vast regions be-
You'd will become the chief theater Of
events in the worlds great hereafter"
The marvellous growth OF the Pacific
coast states has been In degree remark
ably corroborative of the American states
mans foresight. Our Western ocean Is to-
day narrower to the merchant, to the sail
or, to the steel-clad battleship. than was
the Atlantic to the merchantmen and frig-
ates that ruled the waves" at the begin
ming Of Victoria's reign. Let the Chinese
chrysalis but develop a winged civilization
like that of Japan. and all other Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08

empires 90 on increaslng In population and
commerce az now-while inventions multi
ply and wants increase-and what Q scene
VIII the great Pacific ocean then PRESENT.
And one OF the chief centers OF all these
marine activities viii be tho cities OF Pu-
get sound.
The world secs IN China splendid mar
ket for our native products--our lumber,
oil. our shcetings our cereals and number
less other articles. We are closer to her
than any other commercial country save
Japan. There Ii before us q bonndless fu-
turs which will make the Pacific ocean
more important than the Atlantic. San
Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle are In their
infancy. They are destined to rival New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08

..vrpc Jan. 7.-Diptheria and
k!t4c -cisnce have had a bitter bat
!l's vsw' brighton family for the past
wseks Diphtheria mas won 90 ms
sSildrep are dead, while O tniru cnnu
~ father are dangerously Ill WIN
q u usrtslof and his wife have been
49, n Christian science Tor three
~ "a 20 confirmed in the doctrine are
~ ssst they have seen their two little
~ ~ ~ malignant diphtheria and were
~ - see their remaining child suMer
ls.s thsn take her case "out OF the
I ~. ~ the Lord" Not until forced TO
80 = the health authorities would the
:I. W serrnit q physician in the house.
Sv1e tie father refused to give the med
~ ursvcribed and the health officials
2ss Compelled to take the family IN
E.s.s when the first child. Nancy, died
r. ..sxiof called on an undertaken to bury
- Vfnsn asked for certificate of death
"a fhere was none. and Coroner Tay-
ssSsr ~, investigation. He found the
..,s5 ohild Roy, in the last stages OF the
3ss~ss ana ordered DIR. Boyd to treat him.
~ father refused to give the boy the
y NM and he died a few hours later.
~. hsslth oficials are now In charge and
80 ~ able to save this child and the
.S.s roth Of whom are down with the
Ss.rcr valley people are very much
Ss,o.Sf M over the matter and 1t Is like
" ssSf Christian science. with Its prOmi-
I'M lssderp In New Brighton, will be In
SsS1iiafed BY the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08
HIGH TIDES AT TACOMA.
water Rises Higher. with One Exc
cepti0n, Than In Ten Years.

Water Rises Higher. with One Ex-
ception, Than in Ten Years.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. 7.-Unusually heavy
tides have been experienced in the Tacoma
harbor for several days past. Friday
morning the water rose high enough to
enter the. boiler room Of the big 81. Paul
mill on the tide fats. and It was thought
prudent to shut down the mill for several
hours until the waters receded. The water
was nearly as high yesterday morning and
this morning. Saturday morning Il flowed
through the boiler room Of the Wheeler 4
Osgood sash and door factory, but was
not high enough to interfere with work.
This morning was the highest tide Of
the year. The hats were covered almost
entirely a. far back as the Indian school:
the water running up to within q foot Of
the Northern Pacific track up the Puyal-
lup valley.
At the st. Paul mill the water was 90
high that several families found them
selves with from six inches to a foot Of
water on the floors Of their houses. 1t is
the highest tide known In ten years. ex-
cept the extreme high tide Of three years
ago, when the Northern Pacific track was
entirely covered with water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-08
FOR THE AMERICA CUP.


LONDON, Jan. Z.--sir Thomas Upton.
It Ii understood, win defer action regard
until the Distant Shore, another yacht
In the course of construction. according
to designs by Watson, have been COM
pIeted for Mr.. C. d. Rhodes
Experts say that the Distant Shore will
be an improvement upon the Britannia
and the Meteor, and that the designs are
terpieces. 1t IL noted as curious that
Messrs Herreshon ara Watson should
not have known they have been working
on similar lines.
The Distant Shore water line win be
two feet shorter than the Britannica, but
her sail area will be larger.