davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
THE CADIZ FLEET
Said to Be About to Sail for Cuban
Waters.

Gibraltar, May 22-An unconlirmcd
rumor is in circulal ION here that the
Spanish squadron at Cadiz is about to
sail for Cuban waters.
A Spanish battery Of artillery arriv-
ed, this afternoon at san Rogue, seven
miles northwest of Gibraltar, and has
been placed in position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
EARTH CAVED IN--FOUR KILLED.

Allentown, Pa. May 22.-The four men
crushed to death, yesterday, by the cave
in at the hematite ore mines near May
ersvile, were Jacob Reinhard. Oscar
Reinhard. his brother, Morris Dry and
Frank Eidell of Allentown. The men
We're working in a slope 81 feet below the
surface replacing the temporary props
with permanent supports, when the slide
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
THE 1ST VERMONT
Passes Through New York on the Way 10
the South.

New York, May 22.-The LIST Vermont
Volunteers, 1880 men. passed through
Jersey City. this morning, on its way
South. 1t is commanded by Col. @. d.
Clark. Senator Proctor of Vermont.
met the command at the station anu
accompanied ii South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
ANOTHER ALLIANCE.
England Said TO Have Complete Understand.
ing With Japan.

London. May 23.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says;
confirmation Is given in wel-informed
quarters in Vienna TO the rumor that the
friendly advances made by England to
Japan have already attained tangible
result,
1T is believed that an Anglo-Japanese
understanding has been reached which
not only comprchends all eventualities
which can occur in the East, but also con-
templates all the consequences that
might resul, in the course of the IIispano-
American war.
THE understanding establishes a sort
of Aslatic balance of power"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
Coal { arges. Not Warships.

Portland. Me-, May 22.-The Portland
Observatory says, this morning. that
the craft reported sighted off sCarboyo.
Friday night, and supposed to be war
ships, were coal bargos towed by n fowl
boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
A MONSTER RIOT
Takes Place at Bhowanpoor India About
5000 People Involved.

Calcutta, May 22.-About 5000 people
took part in a riot which lasted two
hours at Bhowanipoor. SO miles west Of
Dinagepoor, yesterday. Many of the
rioters We're injured and they We're fin
ally dispersed by the police. Several
attempts to renew the disturbances
We're also suppressed by the author-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
SEVEN PERSONS DEAD.
Immense Damage by the Tornado in Ar.
kansas. Friday Night.

Fayetteville. Ark May 22-'Thc tornado
which passed through portion of norm
west Arkansas Friday night. did i'm
mensc damage to property ana caused the
death of al least seven persons. Reports
Of the destruction are coming in slowly.
and il is feared that later details will add
other names to the death list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
A REPORTER FOR FIFTY YEARS.

New York, May 22.-Thomas Town
drow, the Oldest reporter in New
York, died at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. Lawrence in New
Rochelle. today, aged So years years
He was with the New York Tribune
for 80 wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23

OF the Washington end for some time
ana now, when movements of the utmos,
Importance are evidently on the tanls
nave united in formal protest against A.
lowing Information to be carried thronph
the Havana, right under their guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
MONITOR JASON
Sails from League Island Navy Yard Tor
New York.

Philadelphia, May 22-The monitor
Jason, manned by the New York Ma
val Reserve left League Island navy
yard, today, for New York. She is in
tow of the tug Merritt. She passed the
Delaware Breakwater, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23

Samuel A. Vining. aged Sc years Oh
Holbrook. Mass, died, Sunday morn
me. For nearly 30 years he was sue
cessful boat manufacturer in that TOW"
and had a large acquaintance in Ihe
New England trade. A widow and h'7
married daughters survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
TURKEY DENIES IT.
Says She Never Refused to Allow Americans
to Travel in Cuba.

Washington, May 22.-The imperial OF
toman legation in Washington declares
that the dispatch from Constantinope
published by the American papers con-
corning the refusal by the Turkish au-
thorities to allow American citizens to
travel in the interior of the empire. is all
solutely and entirely without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
AIM WAS BAD.
So Mrs. Gregory Killed J. H. Williams
Instead of Husband.

Alameda, Cal. May 22-During an
alteration with her husband, from whom
she is separated, Mrs. Gregory. a medi-
cal specialist this afternoon, shot and
killed j. n. Williams. who was present
1t is supposed the bullet was intended for
Gregory, but the woman's aim was bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
THE FRENCH Parliamentary ELECTIONS

Paris. May 2S.-2 A. M.-So far as
known at this hour, the Moderates nay =,
losr - seats in the second ballotings IN
the Parliamentary general elections l,le
Socialists gaining four and the Monarch
L.. six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
FORTY-FIVE MINERS PERISH.

Dortmund, Prussia, May pa great
fire has broken out in the Zolern NINE
1t is feared that at least 45 miners per"
ished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits Of News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

ny wreck on the Chattanooga Rome
q Southern Railroad between Chatfa-
nooga and ChickamauGa, Saturday. one
sol Her was killed, two fatally Injured
and several others badly injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-23
TEDDYS TERRORS WILL MARCH
TODAY.

Deadwood, S. D., May 22-The three
troops of rough riders at Fort Meade have
orders to start for Chickamaupa "a
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

consisted of sand below and small stone on top. Such a bestowal of the stone was to render the removal of the 1 top ballast an easier task. There was only enough bala 1cing material put in her to kesp he" straight in smooth water.
 On September 19, when the ship. was in a position above the Azores, a pecu- liar black cloud appeared and the wind driving from the south south west grew into a gale, turning up mas aive seas. In the. laundering waves the ship reeled and pitched; there was not ballast enough to hold her steady
 The seas increased in violence and size. causing the OsOrno to careen more frightfully than before. A wave high er than the others struck the topheavy ship amidships. She shook for min ute and then. with mighty crash that reverberated above the tempestS ; roar, the big vessel fell over on her beam ends to remain. Against the lee hull battered tho loose stone, while the sand ballast, like the contents Of an hour glass piled against the under side of the hull. Amid the confusion Captain Albrand, to save the mazis from going by the board, ordered the crew alof, with axes and knives to cut away the topgallant masts. The undertaking was perilous, bat was finally accom- plished.
 The manoeuver relieved the ship q little, but she did not right. While the storm lasted the ballast could not be shifted back. The crew could only cling to the life lines and try to pre- vent more ballast from going to lee ward. On September 20 the mutilated ship finally riehted and stood up straight once more. but until Septem- Der 30 the crew worked with baskets carrying back the sand, which shifted to one side each time a big wave struck the. vessel.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

men talk about silver being the salta- tion of Arizona. Unless the people of Arizona wake up to their interests sil- yer will be their ruin.
 The result of last Tuesdays election damaged Arizona hundreds of thou sands of dollars. The one question for Arizona that o'ershadows every thing else is statehood and the way to secure statehood is to elect men in 1900 who will be in political harmony with the Mckinley administration. It behooves the friends of stat2hood to organize now for the fight. Battles. whethei political CT warlika, are not won with unorganized forces. All the friends of statehood regardless of pc liticnl aftliiatlo1 must get togcthcr and work uncc a9ingly fi@m now Ill Mo- vcmber, 1900. and win statenoOd It can be won by united and persistent effort Do the people Of Arizona want it? EDWIN $. GILL, Chairman Maricopa County Republi-
 can Committee.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 13, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
PHILIPPINE WOMEN FARMERS.

There sailcd fer the Philippines from San Francisco, the Cther day, thra wc- man, who wcre going cut tc be plant CTS. planter in the Philippines means a farmer Of the type in the ncrth, kncwn as the gentleman farmer.
 The three women planters who start ed out, intend to raise bread acres of nuts and fruit, and o pasture their small animals upon q thousand hills. Before going out, they made an eX- haustivo study Of the country; and Ithcir leader, Mis- Divine, has studied horticulture until she is prepared to guage the nut crCp from the quality Cf the soil. If th2y can get the land low enough-and the home consul said it could be obtained fer $20 DOT acre. they will run nut and frui- faims. with small gam5, such as tie c1o.ca markets of Europe demand, as a ground crop.
 Choice poultry can ba shipped via the Chinese railroad tci St. Petersburg. where it finds an cxt1avagsn slle, and the ether products can easily be p-1- served for England's uso They can, of course, ship to Amarica, but with California rich acres, this would be at presnt less profitable.
 The woman banter in the Philip pines can gather her crCps all the year round, for it is never too ccld fo, outdoor work; and so she can enjoy a steady revenue. In the mattlT of labor, she can indulge in all the native talent she desires; and for his keap and q dollar a month, she can get a native workman, whCsH knCw,cdga cf the floral and fauna will be invaluable.
 To reach cur new E'do1a11 only a small sum is needed. For $500. Of whic1 she spends one-fif h for her. pas sage, a woman can get to the Philip pines, purchase her land. build a Philippine house and g.. to work. Her crop is mmediate.-Philaiel ielphia prps@
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

tional prosperity, and it will be well not to mortgage the crop before it is gathered"
 Morris was .he only foreign minister who remained in Paris during the reign of terror.
 There are iuffdels and infldels- Paine belonged to the variety-where- of America possesses at present one or two shining examples, that appar- ently esteems a bladder of dirty water as the proper weapon with which to assail Chrisianity.''
 Morris writes: TT have lived to see new religion arise. It consists in a denial Of all religion. and it's votaries have the superstition of not being su- perstitious. They have this with as much zeal as any other sect, and are as ready 10 lay wls,a the world in or der to make proselytes."
 In his correspondence Morris laid stress on our need of navy. Five years of war would involve more na- tional expense than the support of a navy for twenty years"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
U - A RUSSIAN VIEW OF IT.
What Daily Paper Says on inc Re-
 SulFS of Expansion.

A suggestive article by a Russian.
 prominent in public life and ill close
 touch with public opinion Of western Europe, on The Spanish-American War and its Possible Results" recently appeared i'll the Russkya Viedomosti, a daily paper of wide circulation and extensive influence not only in the old capital of Moscow, where it is publish ed, but all over provincial Russia, and throughout the more civilized parts of Siberia. The article says in part
 Now that it appears certain that the United States are bent on taking q hand in the old world affairs it is timely and fitting 70 stop and consider to which of the old powers would the Americans be likely to be drawn by their own interests; what would be the stand most likely to be taken by this newly arisen transatlantic power toward the two latest diplomatic group ings of the old world-the Triple Ali ance and the Franco-Russian alliance ito which is it drawn by it's own in terests?
 Apart from their recently inaugu- rated colonial policy, there are four factors that would seem to have de- cided weight with the United States in Ithe determination Of the foreign policy they are to pursue, and those factors are ths holding of markets for Fheir crude produce ill Europa, the disposal Of their manufactured wares in the old world 1narts, the importation Of the produce of European manufactures in- to the United States, and the admit tance to that country of emigrants from Europe
 Austria and Italy can just as well be omitted from consideration, since, on account of the internal disturbances in the first country and the hopeless financial straits of the other, neither is worth considering either as a politi- cal opponen: or ally. France, of all the great powers, is the least likely to clash in any way wi,h the interests Of the United States, unless it be on the subject of he high tariff put on the French articles O luxury imported in- to the United S.ates, the latter coun- try being still unable to compete with France in that exclusive field; on the other hand, besides q certain sentiment tai affinity naiur2l between countries having . common republican form Of government, however dissl1niiar in it's workings, the United States and France could be expected 10 De drawn together, as time go=s by, by the fact Of having enemies in commca.-New York SItn
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
THE SAND BALLAST SHIFTED.

The German ship Osorno, which left Bordeaux on August 24 to carry oil to the orient, and for whose safety grave fears were being entertained, showed up of Sandy flock Friday morning. Shs had undergone an awful expert ence. Only stolid, systematic and per sisiert seamanship, combined with the hardest kind Of labor, had preserved her from capsizing, with the probable loss Of all hands. The first thing pc culj2r tho marine observer at the Hook noticed about the Osorno was the stunted, sawed-off appearance of her mass All her 5op-galla1t rigging was gone.
 After willing tug had pulled the sea wanderer into quarantine, Captain Albrand said that h.. would not like to endure for another quarter cs an hour of his life such mental anguish and anxiety as was his To. for eleven days when lthe Osorno literally sailed on her side, with her lee mainyard dipping into the waves. Her ballast
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

This liberal offer is made to advertise the relia ble Diam on q Dyes and to get their book upon home dye ing into the hands of women who want to dress well hy ma king their old clothing look new.
 Diamond Dyes are prepared specially Tor home HSe, and alt. L,l lD,. m 1. u f.t alo
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14

practical and simple. They make fast color<. and are far superior to any other method of home dyeing.
 Send for the books today. They will help you i'll making Christmas gifts, ete.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
F0R SALE.

70 acres, 20 in alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms ............ .s10OO so acres in same locality, improved land ... ...... ...... ....... ..... 1900 10 acrcS, with water right 7 acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley. 7l@ miles out .............. ..... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; a great bargain at .................. 25oo Money to assist purchaser on any Of the above, or to loan on real estate 4 nice little business for sale, $500.
 l.. L. PLANK,
 No r North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons tie s. F. P. & P. will make the low rate Of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- g, tickets good going November E3 and 24, and good returning until the 25th. This will enable ycu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in- formation cheerfully given at city of- ice, A West Washington street
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agsnt.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
LAST AND SPEciAL.

the opportunity and privi- lege to give you estimates upon anything. that you may need in sheet metal work, plumbing. pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if l can do as well by you as others. IL is my aim to do better for you. In regard to this, please don't forget the place.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
YOUNGSTROM
 The Tinsrnith and Plumber
at 2S North Second avenue, opposite
 Fort hotel

to trade a 20-acre tract, located at Glendale, for city property.
 to sell three and one-quar- ter acres a tri1le over 1H miles northeast of Wash ington and Center streets and enc and a half blocks from car line.
 to sell two 20-acre tracts at Glendale upon terms of payment to suit the buyer. to sell lots in Brill addi- tion 50X200, cheap.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-14
VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
32.page Book on Arf and Fancy Wors Given 10 The Arizona Republican
 Readers.

Mrs. Ne1la Daggett. editor of "Tlie Home" has published new edition of her book "fancy Work and Art Decoration" giving practical 'Il- structions for making doilies, tabl- covers, 10 Illustrations This book. together wiIh' Sue [ ssful Home Dycng,' will D sent free 10 any reader Of the Arizona RcpC blican who forward $ the attached coupon and ;t 2-cent stamp to Wells, Richardson <. Co. Burlington. Vt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

ing out Of steam and electricity which
has caused the demand for silver to fall
on.
The value Of tho gold dollar depends
therefore upon the demand for gold and
,ipon the labor necessary TO produce It.
and IS totally Independent Of any act OF
Congress declaring it money or forbldding
its use.
It's use in these days OF railroads ana
tolcpraphs IS TO compare itself with
bushcl OF wheat and ascertain that each
contains the same labor whereupon we
saw a pile OF a thousand bushels Of wheat
Isl worth 81 900 and a pile OF two thousand
bushels Of corn is worth $1,000. The corn
ls Skinned TO the wheat locality and the
wheat is shipped 20 the corn locality
drafts are drawn against each for $LVO
which are exchanged in the banks and,
although wheat and corn are said to he
bought and sold. nothing is done but to
exchange wheat for corn. This SIS the use
and nearly the whole use for money IN
modern DAYS with steam and electricity
and 81 money will only determine values
credits win Go the actual work, which
shows that freedom OF credits and not
debased dollars are what we want. We
are now through with the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
NORTH CAROLINAAPP0 VENTS
The President VIII Appoint General
Lew Wallace a Major General.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June T.-Spec-
ial.-The North Carolina delegation has
not yet decided upon q choice for the
misunderstanding which has been
promised 10 that State. Ii is said how
ever. that the two leading candidates are
now Adutant-General James ID. Glenn,
and State Senator Cooke, OF Warren
county
G.. q. Estes who was to-day appointed
captain i'm the Eighth Regiment of Vol
untecr Infantry, was credited TO the Dis
trict of Columbia. lie IS from North
Carolina
Ii is said that the President has de-
cided TO appoint General Lew Wallace,
Major General General Wallace has
been anxious for some time 20 secure n
commission and has had strong backing.
but his advanced age, seventy-one years.
has been a bar. lie has within the past
FEW DAYS made 4 personal request of the
Preside4t 90 appoint him. and it is now
reported on. good authority that he has
agreed TO do so.
oscar Mitchell OF Graham, y. c.. has
been appointed messenger In the Treas
ury Department
Senator Pritchard has secured the ap-
polatment of Benjamin sharp Of Green's
Ioro 10 good position I'm the Paymas-
tors Department and has also secured
the promotion Of Thomas s. Martin, or
North Carolina, TO lleutenancy IN the
navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
11nrd1ncl- of ,nt and ,os.

How dear 20 my heart are the wartime
memcrtoes.
I've cherished in mem'ry Of sorrows
and joys.
In the days when 7 tramped through the
dust of Virginia.
or splashed through SIS mud with the
rest of The boys; 90.
There's a rusty old faher ! never Will
part with,
A faded Old cap and a jacket Of blue.
A battered carteen and a haversack hold
ing.
Some squares Of the bareback we all
had o. chew.
The iron-bouud hardtacki
The m0ss-covcrcd bareback,
The old army bareback We all had 70
chew,
There was hardtack from wars OF past
generation.
Which remained unconsumed till about
'sINty-threc;
1t was rumorod that some, which dched
ma-ucau0n,
Was marked Vera Cruz or was let
tered "B. c."
What "a triumph was this for tho skill OF
the baker.
Indestructiblo product, defyins times
But it could not resist the assaults Of our
grinders,
The grinders We had IN the days OF
our youth.
The Bunker Hiu hardtacki
The 1872 bareback,
The Old army bareback we ate in our
youth.
Oh, youth can make feasts of the ooars-
est OF Viauds.
And never again shall we veterans feel
Such "a zest in our lives as way back I'm
the sixties.
When hardtack suGlced TO create n
Square meal
Though now we may dine at more sump-
tuous tables.
Wed gladly exchange all the dainties
they yield
For the hearty enjoyment, the youthful
digestion.
That seasoned the hardtack we ate in
the field.
The buiIet-proof haritackl
The ir0n-ciad hardfack'
The old army bareback we ate in the
field
Charles z. spraguo I'm New York Mail
and Express.