davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Sale Tonight.
PAINTINGS
THE GREATEST MASTERS OF THE
EARLY ENGLISH
SCHOOL.
WORKS BY CELEBRATED
EUROPEAN MASTERS.
ALSO \ SPECIAL EXHIBIT BY
tho Eminent Landscape Painter
FI- GENE. .JF,TIEI-.
TIL. collection direct from tie Galleries OF
CHS. SEQ FL .IEHF R.
PAEIS.
To Be Sold By Auction
TONIGHT AT
oRTGIEe GALLERIES. 366 FIFTH AVENUE
ROBERT sOMERVII.LE Auc,ioneer.
&stonirhjnrIy high prices paid FOR ladies' gentle
childeus Cast IL Wearing Apparei. rum
rewelrv Brc- a-Brac. carpets. Furniture &C. Call or
sdlr5ss Nj or Mrs VI. NATAL. "a 6th-ave
Sur~rfuOus !Inir, Molee destroyed by electricity;
faces rounded: physicians references HELEN BRIGGS.
:, IVES: 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

TIL TOFE APPEALS To FIta .NCI'o d O''I1' IL
BEGs THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TO USE HIS IN
FIUENCE IN BEHALF OF PEACE.
London. April ia dispatch from Rome an
nochces that the Pope has again telegraphed 70
emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria. begging
MN TO use his influence with the other sover-
s'shs In behalf OF peace between the United
states and Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

c. Molina and Alberto Molina, according TO tho
Congressional directory, are respectively United
States Consul and United States Nice-Consu, at
Cartegena, Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

CONSUL AND vICE-CONSUL RESIGN.
BOTH ARE sPANIARDs AND REPRESENT THIS
COUNTRY AT CARTAGENA.
Madrid. April l3.-Advices Just received from
Cartagena confirm the report that the United
States Consul and the United States Vice-Con-
sui at that port both Of whom are natives OF
Cr1a reslpneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE TOPEKA AND THE SOMERS SAIL.
TORPEDO BOAT IN TOW OF THE CRUISER HOME
WARD BOUND

Portland England. April 13-The United
States cruiser Topeka formerly tho D!ogenes)
and the United States torpedo-b boat Somers
which put in here owing to the severity OF the
weather on Sunday last. after leaving Wey
mouth for the United States on April g. sailed
again to-day. Their crews have been largely
changed. and the Somers. which sustained some
damage has been repaired. No danger 10 the
torpedo boat Is apprehended II the is fairly
smooth but she will be towed by the Topeka
in order to avoid coalins the smaller vessel in
mid-Ocean
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09
dollar to the contractors, they have
decided to stop work.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Gladstone was weaker and slept
little.
Nicaragua has an earthquake that
causes considerable loss of life and de-
struction of property.
Hawaiian annexationists will make
no further effort to- secure annexation
at this session of congress.
Mr.. Gladstone was weaker In a let
ter his daughter Helen wrote that she
had no hope of her fathers recovery
Millions of gold is piled up at Daw-
son, Yukon territory, awaiting the be-
ginning of navigation on the Yukon
river.
Baron Won Bulow, German minister
OF foreign affairs, in a speech to a
Reichstag committee, said that he
hoped the period of squabbling over
China had been ended by the powers.
One hundred mules in pack train
and their Mexican attendants are re-
ported to have been killed or wound
ed by the explosion of powder they
were conveying to a Mexican mine.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which left
Southampton for New York, had
among her passengers the Count of
Turin, nephew of the king of Italy,
and Charles Cramp, the shipbuilder
In the British house of commons
Mr.. Balfour, acting secretary of state
for foreign affairs, replying to ques-
ton on the subject, said no negotia-
lions are proceeding on the subject of
an arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

ship in New York and the to- pedo-
boats Ericsson and Porter inspected
he harbor at Mariel thirty-f1ve miles
west Of Havana It is only indif-
ferently defended and is an excellent
place for landing an army OF inva-
sion.
Washington society women will ask
the women of the country to join
them in pledge to refrain from pur-
chasing any article Of French manu-
facture, in retaliation for Frances
present unfriendly attitude. They
propose to form an organization to
be called the woman's patriotic
league.
The concentration Of the army at
Tampa has begun. Eight batteries
of artillery, the twenty fourth in
Ifantry and four companies Of the
ninth cavalry have broken camp at
Ch1ckamauga and are leaving for
that point, and the brigade head
quarters heretofore established at
New Orleans have been ordered to
Tampa, whittier Gen. Shafter will go
from Washington. The tenth and
twenty-second regiments left Mo-
bile for Tampa.
1t can be stated that the presidents
instructions to Commodore Dewey
do not involve specifically lombard
ment of Manila but the commodore
was instructed to do whatever was
necessary within the limits of civiliz-
ed warfare to take possession of the
island and if bambordment is neces-
sary to this end one will take place.
It is expected however that our
Asiatic squadron will not lombard
Manila unless it harbors troops who
are operating Extensively against us.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

The United States navy further con-
sist Of the following battleships: Ken
lucky, Alabama, Kearsarge, Illinois
and Wisconsin, Is single turret moni-
tors, III unarmored steel vessels. IA
gunboats, 9 torpedo boats, one OF
them, the P1unger, being submarine.
Spain has on hand, then. fleet Of
SO vessels, including torpedo boats.
These ships represent displacement
of 1902 tons, with 432 guns, torpe-
does on every vessel of the fleet and
an equipment that, pitting point
against point, is superior to that Of
the United States. But in reality
we have the more formidable navy
in the opinion of experts It is not
the number of ships or the number
of guns that counts" so much as
the thickness of the armor and the
caliber Of the guns and, as of old, the
fighting spirit Of the men. In all
these America has a decided advan-
tage. In fact competent judges de-
clare our navy to be three times as
strong as SPANS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

President Mckinley has acted wise
ly in reviving the custom requiring
each President to plant tree in the
White House grounds. No American,
whether of high or low estate, can
have finer or hardly a more endur-
ing monument than a growing tree.
The scarlet leaf oak that President
Mckinley planted March Is, may, in
strength and beauty, preserve his
name when not carved bust or even
painted portrait of him remains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

Yale's invested funds foot up, all
told, $3,921,6 O9, against $2,273,O92 in
1887. The amount invested in real
estate is $369,643 in bond and mort
gage, $1,712,284; in railroad bonds,
$l,234,871; in other bonds 100000,
and in stocks, $223,373. The real es-
tate investments returned last year
3.29 per cent, the bonds and mort
cages 5.51; the railroad bonds, 5.07
the other bonds, 2.25, and the stocks
$50 per cent, the return on all the
Investments being 4.84 per cent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

Washington, May 3.-What prom
1sed to be an uneventful and uninter-
esting session of the house was thrown
suddenly, after three hours of consid-
Grafton of private bills, into a session
OF spirited speech-making among the
democratic members that savored at
times much of acrimony. The
storm was precipitated by Mr.. Lewis
(dem, Wash.), who referred in the
course of his speech to the recent
vote of Mr.. Cummings (dem., N. W
IN support of the war revenue bill
with it's incorporated bond feature
This brought an impassioned and
patriotic speech in reply from Mr..
Cummings, interspersed with sarcastic
comments that intensified the inter
est. Mr.. Clark (dem., Mo- entered
the lists and proceeded to criticise
unreservedly the democrats who had
voted for the revenue bill on it's final
passage and questioned their democ-
racy. Messrs. Fitzgerald (Mass.) and
McAleer PENN two other democrats
who voted for the bill, were heard IN
defense of their votes and in refuta-
ton OF imputations of the Missouri
member. Mr.. Bailey (Tex), the dem
ocratlc leader, spoke briefly in depre-
citation Of the speeches of the demo-
cratic members as being subject to
mlsconstruction indicative Of more
serious differences within the party
than really existed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
How it Compares With -J1res Fflees> o.
the SpaniaIds.

A comparison Of the fleets OF thta
country and Of Spain is Of paramount
Importance at the present time. The
new warships Spain is reported Co
have recently purchased and those
we have bought are not included In
the list: i
Spain.
Displacement.
Tons. Guns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09

Washington, May 2.-Probably the
most important measure passed by
the senate was the emergency war
deficiency bill, carrying $35, 720, 945.
MI. Hawley secured the passage of
the bill providing for the enlistment
Of volunteer brigade Of engineers
and 10000 men in the south, immune
to yellow fever. Two other war meas
ures were passed, one suspending for
the duration of the war the restric-
lions placed by existing laws upon the
quartermaster's department of the
army, that supplies may be purchased
without the present formalities; the
other providing that owners of mining
claims shall not forfeit them for not
performing assessment work upon
them, provided they enlist for war.
Washington, May 2.-The passage
of the emergency war appropriation
bill, carrying $36,0O0,000, was the fea-
ture in the house. The naval appro-
priation bill, with senate amendment
providing for the payment of officers
of the navy for use of their inventions
by the government stricken out, was
passed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, D. c., April 27.-The
general debate upon the measure
formed by the ways and means COM
mittee to meet the, extraordinary ex-
penditures of the war with Spain
opened in the house to-day. 1t will
day at o'clock when the vote will
be taken. There was a signal alb
sence of that partisan rancor which
has always heretofore characterized
debates on revenue measures. Both
sides, speaking through their respec-
tive leaders. Messrs. Dingley and
Bailey, concurred in the necessity
which existed for Immediately rails
ing hundreds of millions to prose-
cute the war, but the opposing doc
trines which they held clashed at the
first onset over the methods by which
the revenue should be raised. The
section providing for $500,000,000 of
bonds became the target Of the dem
ocratic and populistic opposition and
Mr.. Bailey, in an hours speech, ar
gued for an income tax which would
raise $100,000,000 a year, the coinage
of the silver seigniorage and the issue
of $58,OO0,000 of legal tender notes as
an alternative proposition. Mr.
Dingley declared that it was almost
incredible that anyone could seriously
propose in such a crisis that the gov
eminent should rely for funds upon
the proceeds of another lawsuit over
a proposition which the supreme
court had already decided against the
government. Mr. Hayes (dem., Tex.)
spoke in line with the Bailey view,
while Mr.. Dalliver (rep., Iowa) spoke
from a republican standpoint
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OrFicE AT PRESCOTT. ARlz..

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARiz..
 September l4. isss. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice Of his intcn- ton to make tinal proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at F'lagstan, Ariz.. October !s. isss. viz: Lewis M Harrington. for the northwest quarter section G. township 9 north. range east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 John M. Baumgaertner of Challender Ariz; F. \, Clark of Challender, Ariz.: Hiram Bige- low of Challender. Ariz: Lon Mcdonald of Chsllender, Ariz
 FREpERICH 4. TRITLE. JR.. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
Arizena Canaeis.

Hi Jolly. the Gree< who brought the clmels to the coast, is In Phoenix. hay ing come from prospecting trip in Yuma county. He tells the Enterprise thai in 1856 the United States govern. ment sent Admiral Porter to Asia Minor to buy camels for use on the des. err. He secured eighty and Hi Jolly came to take care of them. The gov ernment used them tn California. Ari- zopa and Nevada until ls64. but owing tO the cactus and gravel their feet would not stand 1t. Besides they frightened teams and broke up cir cus in Los Angeles. After eight years the government sold the remainder at pub ic auction. They were bought by Frenchman and Il portion of them We're sold 70 the British for Use in Aus tralia. The others were to be used in packing between Globe and the Silver King mine. They proved a failure and ,he remaining beasts were turned loose on the desert. They are now nearly extinct. although for a little while they bred rapidly. Hi lo,ly says that not long ago the Indians found one on the gulf below Yuma. They killed the animal and ate it like beef Pros peclOr.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
THE BURNED BRIDGE.
Largest Bridge on the Line of the Narrow
 Gauge Railread.

Prescott, Sept. l3.-CommunicatiOn with Jerome was entirely cut of last night by the burning of the bridge op the Marrow Gauge railroad half way between Jerome and Jerome Junction. The burned structure was the longest and highest bridge on the road. being l.24O feet long and 70 feet high. It caught fire from a spark from the en- zine. and will require several days to rebuild.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ID. <, ;sss5. LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT, ARiZ'

LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT ARiZ.
 September 70. ises Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make rnal proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff, Ariz.' on De- ,ober .4, Is.s viz: William II. AnderSon,for the southwest quarter section as. township ''n"rth' range east, C. & <. R. M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lund, viz:
 Tbo,. F. McMillon of Flaastaff Ariz: George Bnbpitt of Flagstaff. AriZ.: Joseph R. LocSrtt Inf E,uys,uft, Ariz: Frank NJ. t.iyermorc. Flag stan. AriZ.
 FREDERICK \. TRITIE, JR., Register.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
Strayed.

From Pine Lodge, twelve miles north of Flagstaff, large bony bay horse. sleepy gray mule: have brand on left cheek, A: zone south. Also four colts branded J. c. Also span of large bay mares, shod and scared, with wire cuts on gamble joints. A reward will be paid for any information which will lead to the recovery of the above ani. male. Leave word at Mrs. Scbidler-' Ice Cream Parlor, Flagstaff, Ariz. 3+3t
 
 For frst-cass job printing, see Funston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1898

The highest authority in the
United States-the supreme court
says, "Thcra is no inherent right
lin "A citizen to sell intoxicating Ii
quor ry retail il is not privilege
lof citizen of state or OF the
United States.
The NJ. +. Church has declared
that "license is sin" Baptists
have declared "that they are the
most relentless foes of the liquor
traffic. " Presbyterians have de-
clared "that any form of license OF
the liquor traffic is unscriptural and
contrary to good government. "
Almost every religious denomin-
alton has declared against it.
Notwithstanding the declarations
Of the supreme court and the
churches, and the convictions OF
good men, that no man ought tc
sell intoxicating liquors at retail
vet our legislators nave said mar
has nght TO keep a saloon ii ne
will only pay certain sum OF mon
ey to the state for the privilege.
What political party dares oppose
our license laws? Only the Pro
Inhibition party. Then does no
every nan who votes any othe
,Iticket give his consent to the Ii
cense iniquity? And is he not
,lpartaker of the sin? And does no
1.-THE law of God condemn him
And may not the doom of tn
guilty be pronounced agiinst him
I"Thou art weighed in the balanc
and found wanting"
r. Il. WILSON in the Phalanx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08
REASON FOR OUR VICTORIES.
Lessons in Warfare Taught BY the
United States.

Another fact in connection with
our national existence is both
curious and interesting, and that is
this, says writer in the June Chau-
tauquan: Although essentially un-
warlike, and at all times maintain
ing but a small army and either no
navy at all or one Of very meager
proportions, when compelled to
fight we not only have been victor
ious, but also we have taught our
older and more experienced neigh
bors many of the most important
lessons connected with naval war;
fare.
From the United States was
learned the lesson of the value of
privateering, as an auxiliary to the
movements of the regular naval
force; again, we demonstrated the
paramount Importance OF good gun
merry even against superior weight
Of metal, and that ''the man behind
the gum was, after all. the main
factor in a naval engagement; then
too, we proved the superiority OF
our shipbuilders by producing the
finest types of ships ahoat. The
first steam frigate on the navy list
of any nation flew the stars and
stripes; the Monitor revolutionized
all existing naval theories as to Of
tense and defense, ard at once rem
dered obsolete the type of man-of-
war then constituting the fighting
strength of foreign fleets. 1t would
be strange indeed if it should be the
destiny of our nation to solve for
the world the as yet unsolved prob
lens in naval warfare consequent
upon the use of steel ships, and of
modern guns and armor, and to de
,.ermine the practical utility and de-
structive power of the dreaded tor
pedo, under all possible conditions
in fleet contests or in single-ship
combats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08
PUSH.

If there was more push In the
world there would be fewer hungry,
half clothed, h)meless, suffering
children fewer broken-down, dis
sipated men and women; less need
of Inns houses, houses OF correc-
ton and homes for the friendless.
Push means a lift for a leighbol
in trouble. Push means lit FOL
yourself out of the slough of de-
spondency and shiftlessness, out o.
trouble, real and fancied. Pusf
never hurts anybody. The harder
push the better, il il is given in th'
right direction. Always push up
hill--few people need push dowI
hill. Don't be afraid of your mus
cles and sinews; they were giveI
you to use. Don't be afraid OF you
hands; they were mean! for service
Don't be afraid of what your com
panion may say. Don't be afraic
of your conscience; it will never re
proach you for a good deed-bu
push with all your heart, might an'
soul, whenever you see anything 0
anybcdy that will be better for
good, long, strong, determined
push.
Push 1t is just the word for tn
grand, clear morning of life; it i
Just the word for strong arms ant
young hearts; it is just the word 10
world that is full of work as thi
is. If anybody is in trouble, anc
you see it, don't stand back, push
If there is anything good beinl
done in any place where you hap
pen to be, push Press and Typ
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08
w. C. U. N

CONDUCTED By MRS. NJ. l.. HoBBs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

TIE following is l summary OF
volunteers furnished by each state
to the federa. srmy during the civil
war: New York, 4i5, ,959; Pennsyl-
vania, S3S, ,l15; Ohio, 80, ,654; IIli-
nois, 2tS, 1852; Indiana, 194, 1868;
Massachusetts,, 146, ,467; Missouri,
los, ,l62; Wisconsin, 81, OIL; Mich
igan, SO, i'll; Iowa, 1878; New
Jersey, 5,315; Kentucky, 1925;
Maine, 50, 1888; Connecticut, Co.
1856; Maryland, 46,O53; New.
Hampshire, 33,913; Vermont, 49,
913; Vermont, 1922; West Vir-
ginia, 80 ,O03; Tennessee, 81 ,092;
Minnesota, 24,O02; Rhode Island,
% PAS; Kansas, 2O,095; District of
Columbia, 16, 1884; California, 49,
725; Delaware, 12,265; Arkansas,
8, ,2S9; New Mexico, 6,56l; Louis
lana, 1924; Colorado, 4,903;
Indian Territory, $3.50; Nebraska,
3, ,157; North Carolina, 3,150; Ala
bama, 2, $40; Texas, 1863; Ore
gon, $50; Nevada, ,0sO; Wash
ington Territory, 964; Mississippi,
545: Dakota Territory, 200.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

SENATOR TURPIE: The Demo-
cratic sentiment has no hostility to
wealth or capital. The free and
princely heart of liberty would not
only allow but assure to every man
his earnings and possessions, great
or small. The Democratic senti-
ment has not reverence for wealth
as such. Ii reveres the freeman for
what he is not for what he has.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

The Irishman was talkativt
witness, but he did not come down
to essential facts, and finally the
court became provoked.
"Look here !" he exclaimed. 81
want to know if you saw this your
self or simply heard it?"
81 heard it,"
"That's no evidence. Step
down"
The Irishman was surprised anc
puzzled. He hesitated for mo
ment, and then as he left the wit
ness chair he glanced over at
group of his friends and laughed
aloud.
"Come back here !" shouted the
court. "Don't you know that yot
are liable to a fine for contempt o
court? How dare you laugh in tha
manner"
"Did | laugh, your honoi?"
"You did"
"Did you see me laugh, or diC
you hear me laugh?"
81 heard you"
"That's no evidence"
\ Even the court joined in tn
laugh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

iature up in Chicago wouldn't last
twenty minutes in Indiana politics. "
When left the Boston man he
lad purchased pocket atlas and
was hunting on the map for In
dianapolis. Yours truly,
The DRUMMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

In time even the hypocrite wears
out ! .s welcome.
The finest flower Of unselfish con-
duct is never to oppress other peo-
pie with our own low spirits.
Every citizen who doesn't own a.
small boy ought to rent one from
an orphan asylum for the Fourth OF
July.
Imagination is that faculty which
makes small boy believe that 1t
his father kept a candy shop he
could eat all the candy he wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08

"M.r.s. is this red, white and
blue ice-cream wholesome?"
81 don't know; but what if it
isn't? Aren't you willing to take
any risks for your country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-08
q Study In Dimensions.

Jimmy, how large piece OF
cake do you wantY"
II want a big piece, but don't
gimme so much that III have to
divide with sister,"