davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

THE October Larad of Sunshine is one of the most attractive numbers yet issued by this alert magazine of the Southwest. The frontispiece is a peculiarly beautiful Mexican type-"The Little Charro." Dr. Washington Matthews, the fore most living authority In that field, contributes a very interesting and valuable article on the customs and songs of the Navajo Indians Chas F. Lummis, the editor, has vivid description of the wonder ful "City of the Cliff," illustrated with unusually beautiful photo graphs. The best likeness ever made of the longtime California artist Frederic Yates, and some examples of hls work accompany a short appreciation of him. The other contents of story. sketch and verse, and the vigorous editorial departments, articles on the greatest achievement of heliographing in California, and bicycling with the camera, round out a readable and finely Illustrated number. Los Angeles, Cal, $1 year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

who will then buy more freely of the products of agriculture. Thus with the purchasing, capacity of his best customers restored, the farmer will have a better market for his unacceptable surplus, as we'll as q readier market for his staple pro- ducts. At the same time If Re- publican principles be sustained at the coming. election, the purchasing power of the dollar will remain un
 impaired and the farmer will con- tinue to reap the benefit of the low prices of commodities, which Ee must have but does not produce.
 As the mists are clearing away from men's minds it is becoming clearer and clearer to all that the free-coinage question is merely a subsidiary issue and that the really important issue in the pending campaign IS that of tariff protec- tion. Upon this great question the battle is to be fought out to finish. The result is not doubtful. Protec- ton, prospeitry and progress will be triumphant.-LOs Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10
A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS.

Maj. Mckinley stated truly one of the chief causes of agricultural depression in his speech to the large delegation of Knox county farmers who called upon him on Monday. He said that the farmer Sis suffering today because his competitors have increased in num- bers, and because his best customers are out of work. I do not know" he said, further, "that we can de- crease the number of your con- petitors, but with 8 true American protective policy we can set your best customers to work"
 Herein is the true explanation Qf the low prices obtained for agri- cultural products, which have been the cause of 50 much complaint on the part of American farmers. Within the past quarter of 6 cen- tury there has been an enormousin- crease of production in every branch of human activity. This is true of agriculture, as of other lines Of production. Vast tracts of virgin land have been opened to cultivation, not only in the United States, but in other parts of the world, and wonderful improvements in labor-saying machinery have been made, also adding greatly to the possibilities of production. The world has produced larger qHanti- ties of the great agricultural staples than it could consume, and the surplus has borne down prices, in accordance with the well.known and memorable laws of supply and and demand.
 The same influence has been at work in the great manufacturing industries, depressing the prices of manufactured products in many cases more than 100 per cent. The farmer has had to bear h1s share of loss in this downward tendency of prices, due to the excess of pro- duction over consumption. But he has not been so great loser as might at first thought appear, as he has had the benefit of the lower Ing of prices in other industries than his own, thus reducing the cost of articles which he must buy. While the farmer does not receive 60 many dollars as formerly fer his products, each of the dollars that he does receive will purchase so much more that it would formerly purchase, that he is, to consider able extent, compensated. e..,.
 But the American farmer, as Maj Mckinley polnts opt, has had another adverse influence to contend with since the withdrawal of the protection which the tariff act of 1890 gave to America in- dustry. The repeal of the McKin- ,sy law deprived hundreds of thou eands of American wage-earners of employment, and in 90 doing robbed the American farmer of large number of his best customers. The restoration of adequate protection will, in @ large measure restore prosperity to the agricultural inc dGstr5 by giving employment to < 9aratar nuNH6- of ws2avesYo8~s
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10
RATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The home nsarsst ss tue best traend

The home naarset ss tke best .traeTad or the farmer. It ls has best marEet. It is the oaaly reliable market. it ts his ouga natural market He should 6e protectedi ia ats, ssaoynseat by soise soxsfff' 1egislation, and tkis Rome me1r- ket should mot De permitted to De de- stroyed 6y esseniag tbe denaarsd .tor American L16Or aud diminishing the pcp ot ApeericG1 a0orknaesa, and thereby diminishing tke demand for agricatIt- s1raE EprodaGcts.-McKanIey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

THE PhOe1air Herald of last Satur- day says: The AoisOma Republicoe changed hands today, MT. 0. c. Randolp, representative of the New York Times at Washington, becom- ing the owner. The property was sold on mortgage, the purchasing price representing $7,OO0, $5,07O being paid in cash and two at tachments for s2,0OO being assum- ed. The new owner is at Wash ington and will leave at once for this city to take possession of his new property. In the mean time MT. Harvey Lee, the present busi- ness manager, will have charge, Mir. Wolfiey stepping down and ont
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

TIE pensioners may be relied up- on to vote for the man who gave them hot coffee at Antietam, as a rule. The old chaps don't want their money paid them in a depre- ciated currency, for it was bad enought to lose their arms and legs without being paid off in dol lars that are only worth 53 cents each. At the same time, they have no ill-feellng toward MT. Bryan just because he was too young to do the country any harm till now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

"Tbe American eOork shops should De protected 80 .far as possible from the f6resgn aoork chop to tue end hGt Amsricaa Vorkisgnaen mag De con- st0aatly employed and so protected as to De employed at Anaereca7a ocages. / do not thiqsk it is economy to bug goods ckeaply aboard if thereby tt e1forces idEeness at home. ."-McKinJey
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10

JIM DORIAN, the Republican can didate for delegate to congress is booked to speak in Yuma on the 31st instant.
 Mir. Doran is making a canvass now of the northern part of the Territory and is meeting with a great deal of enthusiasm and at- tention.
 We promise him 8 grand recep- ton when he appears in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

syMPToxs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and 4l- cefate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration. and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gi.ts, or by mail, for 59 cents. pr. swayne $ Son, pkilsEslrIiS
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-10
Law of Newspapers.

# Ifsabscribe-s order tee discontlnuancs of news pspers the publishers may continue to send them until aE=-resrages sTe paid
 ususscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in' forming the publisher and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence Fhey are then re- sponsible-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

or war with a somewhat stronger
power. Shrould the proud sensitive
Spanish nation prefer the latter soon
er than sacrifice it's honor, interna-
tional sympathies will be on It's side
1t would be quite profitless, of couse,
to remind the Chauvinist senators
how keen was the American indigna-
tion at the time of the civil war at
the idea of foreign nation accord
ing belligerent rights to the rebels"
The ST. James Gazette says: "The
jingo eggs which the president thought
proper to hatch in a highly artificial
incubator in December have produced
brood which will give him and the
statesmen of the United States a great
deal OF trouble, as it grows to matur-
ity. 1t is an easy task to stir national
self-conceit and pretension to fever
heat; but 1t is not SO easy to reduce
the temperature again. The steam de-
Neloped must be blown off some way
So, after twisting the lions tail, they
turn now to Cuba. For the country
which fought such a stupendous war
to suppress revolt II its own citi-
zens, the senate's action goes very far
indeed. The sacred right of any state
to maintain it's own unity, and to sup
press Its own rebels, without foreign
intervention, was what the North
valiantly poured out it's blood and
dollars for. But 1t seems that Eu-
ropean governments having subjects
and territory in the neighborhood Of
the American continent have no rights.
The American retort that Lincoln's
government is as good as Christmas
In Cuba, Is a bad and dangerous ar
gument which may carry the United
States long way. The Cubans. no
doubt, have not been well governed,
and suffered from an administration
which Is often lax and not too hon
est. But if the United States AFRO
gates the right to upset every govern
ment not administered according to its
ideas, as understood in the rule of pub.
lie affairs Washington and New York
Will have great deal to do, and they
might begin by reforming Venezuela.
The Monroe doctrine is of uncommon
Hexibility to adaptation and it may
say: Hands Off to all Europe and
Hands on for the United States where
the transmarine possessions of Eu-
ropean powers are concerned. This
principle is applied to Cuba, which is
not part Of the American continent.
today. Why not to Fiji, Manila and
New Zealand tomorrow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
SONGS TO FIT THE SINGERS.

wind out of the jingoes sails, and at
the same time convince Spain that the
United States has real interests in
Cuba, and cannot refuse recognition
of the rebels, If an amelioration of the
island does not promptly occur. If
President Cleveland is inclined to go
further, he might press home rule
upon Spain, offering, maybe. to guar
antee the promises Of the Cubans."
The Globe says. "The senate's reso-
luton is another gigantic enlargement
of the Monroe doctrine, and, should
the house of representatives indorse
the senate's resolution and President
Cleveland yield to pressure, Spain will
be brought to face abject submission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
A DAY OF DISASTERS
FOUR STEAMERS COME TO GRIEF
IN THE HARBOR OF GREATER
NEW YORK.
BIG LINER RUNS AGROUND.
THE NEW YORK, SISTER SHIP OF
THE SIT. PAUL, FAST ON THE
SANDS.
AILsA RUN DOWN IN THE FOG
BY French Vessel and Sunk
Steamship George w. Clyde
Meets the Same Fate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29-This has been
a day of disasters about New York
harbor. For nearly As hours a dense
fog has hung over the Greater New
York district, and made navigation al
most impossible. Four steamships, il
is reported, have come to grief owing
to the mists that have spread over
the waters hereabout but fortunately
none of the accidents have been at
tended by loss of life.
The steamship Ailsa, bound for the
West Indies, was sunk by collision in
the Narrows this afternoon. A few
minutes after being struck she went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

company is $50, 900, 900, divided as fol-
lows: First preferred, 100000; second
preferred, 81, ,000, 900; common and scrip.
$25, ,000, 900. It's bonded indebtedness,
according to Poor's manual for 1896, Is
$75.000,000 and it's floating debt Is
thought to be between SIC, ,000, 900 and
$12.000,000. 1t owns and leases twenty1
nine different roads in Marylandk
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, in-
The Baltimore & Ohio company ia
the guarantor for rentals amounting
to $1,157,350 on leased lines and for
interest on the bonds in double that
amount. Its charter was granted IN
1897.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

from this city by the company. AS soon
as the mails and baggage of the cabin
passengers had been lowered over the
side, the first and second-class passen-
gers were transferred to the George S.
Starr. The Starr headed for quaran-
tine, where Dr. Doty was in readiness.
she then came on to this city and reach
ed the company's dock at o'clock, just
twelve hours later than if the accident
had not occurred. The steamer John e.
Moore arrived at the same hour with
the baggage. After the steamers had
left, the wrecking derrick was placed
alongside for the purpose of Tightening
the vessel, and at the same time four of
the company's tugs had lines to the New
Yorks port and starboard bow. The
wind changed at $50 from the south to
northwest, and there was heavy swell
at that time. The tugs are waiting now
to haul the steamer off at flood tonight.
Capt. Hank Williams, of the j. ID. Jones,
said this afternoon that he was doubt
full if the ship could be got off. without
having her cargo removed entirely. If
the attempt tonight is unsuccessful, it
is understood that the work of lighter
ing will be pushed ahead as quickly as
possible in order to try and have the
New York off in time to sail on her re-
turn for Southampton on her regular
sailing day next Wednesday.
InlS steamer ran INTO the Inuu OH
Romer Shoals about six years ago and
remained there three days. AT that
time she was owned by the Inman line,
and was known as the City of New
York. The vessel is one Of the fastest
liners and a great favorite with ocean
travellers. She holds the westward rec
ord from Southampton of six days seven
hours and fourteen minutes, which she
made in September, 1894.
STEAMER AILSA SUNK.
The Atlas line steamer Ailsa was run
down at 2:30 o'clock today by a French
line steamer, supposed to be the La
Bourgogne. The Ailsa was anchored
in the channel off Fort Hamilton. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
SITUATION is VERY GRAVE.
Probabilities of War Discussed in
Madrid Newspapers.

MADRID, Feb. 29.-The. Impartial,
referring to the action of the
United States senate in regard to
Cuba, says that the international stu
alton is very grave, adding that the
recognition of the Cubans as belliger-
ents by the United States involves the
danger Of daily conflicts.
The Impartial also accuses the Span
ish premier, Senor Canoyas del Cas-
tlllo, OF excess of patience before
Yankee pride''
Spain, continued the Impartial,
must prepare for every eventuality.
Our maritime resources are not great
but we have not before us a gigantic
naval power Our humility has been
badly construed and our enemy, in
stead of being appeased, thinks she
could treat Spain as she could Turkey
A firm and resolute attitude would
have gained US more consideration, for
We are not so weak as to render our
hostility Indifferent to a trading peo-
pie which have no warlike qualities
Moreover, Spain is not isolated in
Europe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
LONDON COMMENTS FAVOR SPAIN.
Attitude of the United States Not to
the Liking of Britishers.

LONDON, Feb. 29-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon, commenting
upon the Cuban resolution adopted by
the United States senate, says: 1T is
difficult to think of Spain knuckling
Down, even to the United States, es-
-)ecially at a time when she has just
efied American feeling by appoint
..7g a man with such a reputation for
-aveIity as Gen. Weyler to the captain
generalship of Cuba. The probabili-
ties of the case point to President
Cleveland adopting a middle course
and Issuing a friendly warning to
Spain. which will serve to take the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WAR ON BucKET SHOPS.
Nearly 800 indictments Returned b,
the Chicago Grand Jury.

Nearly 300 indictments Returned by
the Chicago Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-The grand jury
today voted true bills against 2S2 per-
sons accused ofcenducting bucket shop
operations in Chicago. This practl-
cally covers every bucket shop in this
city, forty-nine in all. The grand
jury's action is the result of an investi-
cation carried on by a committee of
the board of trade and was made under
the direction and by the aid Of the body
of pubhc-spirited citizens known as the
Civic Federation.
The committee of he<board of trade
was composed of John Hill Jr., H. H..
Leech, W. H. Chadwicks S. H. Greely
and D. w. Storms. 1t spent three
months in collecting the evidence. Not
only are the proprietors of bucket
shops indicted, but the ehalkers book
keepers. telegraph Operators, steno-
graphers, porters, messengers, and in
fact, every one in any way connected
with the bucket shops, are included in
the indictments.
Capiases will be~issued Monday for
the arrest Of each person indicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

line fleet, and had toSbe run ashore In
order to prevent her from sinking She
was beached on the Fort Hamilton
shore The accident occurred about 5
o'clock. A thick fog prevailed, and the
in the Clydes side. Three tug boats
happening to be in the vicinity at once
made for the scene. They tied fast to
the disabled vessel and backed her in
to shore. They were helped by the
steamers engines, and the speed of the
vessel was so great as she approached
the shore that she was damned in for
quite a distance. She is now resting
on sandy bottom. in less than fifteen
feet of water. No attempt will be made
to float her until morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
BULLETIN OF
THE ST.PRUL GLOBE.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1.

Weather for Today
" Fair and Colder.
PAGE L.
u. a o. in Hands of Receivers.
Steamer New York Aground.
Spain Savage Over Senate Action.
PAGE z.
People Favor Market Site Sale.
PAGE 3.
Final Report of the Grand Jury.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Wm. Dawson on EquabIe Taxation
PAGE 8.
Standing of the Bowlers.
Whist.
PAGE @.
League Meeting in St. Paul
MinnesOtas in Training.
Bicycles in Great Demand.
PAGE z.
IIOme-Made Cathode Rays.
Two Bank Crooks Captured.
PAGE $.
COunciImen Want denomination.
Young Democrats oppose the Eighty.
Appalling storms in Australia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
OUR EYES ON CUBA.
French Papers Think Annexation Is
the End i'm View.

PARIS, Feb. 29.-The Temps, allud,
ing to the resolution of the United
States senate in regard to Cuba, says:
1.-The United States has had an eye
upon Cuba for a long time, and the
vote in the senate Is no surprise. If
President Cleveland aspires to re-elec-
ton, he had better obey. the resolution.
Spain must follow with anxiety The
events which are passing and in course
of preparation at Washington.
The Republique- Franchise expresses
the opinion that the vote of the United
States senate is grave breach of in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WILL LAY OVER A FEW DAYS.
No Action in the House on Cuban
Resolutions Expected Immedi-

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-There is a
strong possibility that the Cuban reso-
lutions may not be brought before the
house until Tuesday, and perhaps not
before Wednesday,. Members in
charge of the legislative appropriation
bill, which has the floor at present,
predict that one or two days of next
week will be required to finish that bill,
and until it is out of the way, Chair
man Hit, of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, cannot move the considera ton
of the Cuban question. 1t is thought
that a motion may be made in the
house to substitute the senate resolu-
tionS for those reported from the house
committee, but Chairman Hit does not
believe such a motion would carry. If
the house adopts the resolution of it's
own committee, of which Mr. Hit is
the author, a conference between the
two houses to settle the difference
would be necessary Many members
think that the statements in the two
resolutions do not differ smaterially in
effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Crusoe,s NIuslSet. .

Robinson Crusoe's musket, "a fine old spec
fully balanced is offered for sale In Edin-
burgh. 1t came into the possession of the
present owner through Alexander Selkirk's
grandniece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Spanish imports have decreased by %, S4S. .6Ss
pesetas in fen months OF this year as COM
pared with 1894. The receipts from customs
are 5000, 600 pesetas less than the estimates
and nearly 100000 less than last years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Met-Armenian Mass Meeting, +.
Merry World, S.15.
Grand-In Old Kentucky, S.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
A Proper s;auipment.

Truth. -
She Papa has consented to a conservatory
off the ball. room, and I've been planning it.
He--Indeed! What il 1t going to be filed
with
She-Sofas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
PAGE s..

PAGE s..
Pythians Coming TO minneapolis.
Missouri Democrats Protest.
Hunter Withdraws.
House Sets Aside "a Veto. x
PAGE 10.
Turks Threaten to Revolt.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 65 lac,
Heavy Selling of Stocks.
Receiver BurIeigh Returns.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE IL.
People Favor the KindcrGartens.
PAGE IS.
Career of Alexander II. Shepherd.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
Some Americans Abroad.
PAGE Is.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 1G.
Social News of st. Paul.
PAGE IT.
Spain Indignant at Uncle Sam.
Suburban Social News.
Success Our Idol (SermOn).
PAGE 1S.
Clothing for Boys.
Life of Amelia Rives ChanleR.
The sleeve of the Period.
PAGE 10.
Reading the Human Mind.
DepOsed (StOry).
PAGE 20.
The Week at the Theaters
PAGE Fl.
Actors Worth Watching.
In st. Paul Musical Circles
PAGE %.
In the World of Labor.
The Boom in Colorado Mines
A Prince Keats His Wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Perhaps a bundle Of horseshoes
should be secured for all the Ameri-
can liners. The New York is now
fast aground near Swineburn island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
A Good Man to Have.

ITuIN %
She-The man / am going to marry, bishop,
is perhaps trifie dssinated, but he has lots
of money.
The Bishop--Then, my dear young lady, we
must get him into the church at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Mckinley is making such headway
that Thomas B. Reed should hustle
himself and corral the delegates from
Nova Scotia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Senator Nelson, the man who burns
his letters Immediately after writing
them has fewest regrets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

AS Hetty Green refuses to give her
place of residence to the tax collector,
her home might be set down as
heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
TWO OTHER ACCIDENTS.

Hardly had the steamer Ailsa disap-
peared from view in the waters of the
narrows, when two other steamers came
into collision hardly three-quarters Of
a mile from the scene of the first acct
dent. The George w. Clyde, of the
Clyde steamship line, was run into by
the Guyandotte, Of the Old Dominion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Pay your water rent, get your lawn
mower out of the pawn shop and pre-
pare for spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

ternati tional courtesy adding, .the Ian
guage of the senators would justify the
strongest protest."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

William e. Russell doesn't see any
reason why his nose should be made
a bridge of for Secretary Olney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

In a few weeks the familiar cry
"Whats the score?" will be heard In
the land.