davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Fox THE LEGIsLATURE.


! hereby declare myself candidate
for the Legislature, subject 60 Demo-
cratic nomination
~ - n Canssoaux.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

Charley Smith is nj Spring Creek, on
i fishing expedition.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Desirable Pla ntation For Sale
On account of my blind

On account of my blind
ness and inability to look af-
ter the cultivation of my
farm, | will sell my planta-
ton three miles North of
Crawfordville, for ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, If
paid in cash.
1t contains 80 acres of
GOOD oak and hickory land,
well watered and perfectly
healthy
125 acres are under fence
and in a fine state of cultiva-
ton. y
The residence is not fine,
but comfortable.
Two good tenement hous,
es, barns stables and other
Out-hOuseS.
A never failing well of
good water.
Vineyard Of fine grapes
and some fruit trees.
On this p lace | have al
ways had fat stock, my meat |
has never given out in the |
smoke house, and / Shave al
ways had to move old corn
to make room for the new. |
No REMEMBRANCE, Titles
perfect.
Parties meaning business
will please address
VIM. Thomas, -.
Crawfordville,
Fla,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

Several Crawfonville boys speak
strongly of enlisting in the Franklin
Guards and going with that company
- Cuba.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

Our farmers are beginning to lay by
their crops,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
ARRAN ITEMS.
BY II

The Union meeting held here SAT-
urday and Sunday was success in every
respect.
Rations were carried out In album.
dance Saturday and large audience
was entertained in the new church
sunday by Rev John Clomons followed
by Rev. :. j. Revcl, The next meet
ing of the Union will be held with the
church ut AcnOn in Glenn county,
We are having nice rain OCCASION
lilly which is very acceptable
Mr.. W. T., Edwards Of this place
spent Wednesday in the Capital city
Mr.. ]. Il. Stokes Of Carrabclc is repair
ing the trcssel across lost creek near
here.
Politics ARE taking the place of the
war talk about here.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

The Fox safety Razor, gives y clean
have and no cut, Only - at
Towlcs' Drug Store.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03
Voting CorltS-t.

The vote at TuwlCs' Soda Fountain
for the prcttic~t and most popular
young lady in the county, stood Ms fol.
lows Wednesday night Those who
gei less than five are held back until
they get more.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

We GRITTY tFst tIie ab5vs q CORRECT IN evety
'srsiesiaf. y W. White, s NJ Rsveiis.
" Chairman, Co. sapt
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-03

Il, B Council.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
G0rfEZ EXCiTES CUBANS.
Ne is SCheminn 10 Bring About In-
 dependence for Cuba.

Havana, Sept. 22-The predominant feature Of the situation at Havana is the feverish and widespread agitation Of the Cubans in favor Of ths, absolute independence Of the island ct all costs. Manife9ices are being circulated inyit- ing the cooperation of Spanish resi- dents and merchants tC this end, ard pointing out that either annexation or an American PToteCtOra.e would mean death to all trade with Spain in a cou- pie Of years
 General Maximo Gomez, who only a fortnight ago gave expression to ex- tre1nely moderate views, counseling harmony and patience, now expresses himself as strongly in favor of "abso- lute Independence or nothing" He says the Spanish element cannot af- ford to dstay uniting with the Cubans, 2s 2 necessary basis fer the establish ment Of conditions that will forbid and prevent the United States grabbing ard taking easy advantage of the trsas- ure both Spaniards and Cubans have fought for at an expense of riysTs of blood on each side"
 General Gomez says, if report speaks truly, that tthose who fear independ- elce belong to the same family Of cow ardly CUTS who fed from Havana at the first rumOr of bombardment These, '' he declares, "are, however, minority" j" and to quote him further, almost the entire Spanish population remains, pro-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23

lent admission Of Cuaa's inability to offer, if left to herself the guarantees of stability that would induce foreign capital to come here to develop the is- lands resources. The deductions seem to Is this: With Cuba independent, nc foreign capital and no competition; with Cuba under American rule, com petition against which the Cubans would rot nave the energy CT the pow CT to succeed.
 These questions are uppsrIaoat in every mind, making for general uneasi- ness and disconteut, preventing tie resumption of the normal tone of the market, and blocking trad6 and traffic
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23

tecting their homes and defviDg the dangers Of war, and will now remain to unite their efforts with those Of the. Cuban party. working together with the Cubans fer the development os the island and the return of prosperity.
 4 leading Havana evening paper yes- terday published T lccal letter, pur- DOT ting to voice the opinion of Cata- lonia in favor of Independence, and promising aid and co-opsration.
 HOW far the influence of the party agitation for Cuban independence may extend it is at present difficult to esti- mate, but the fact is, its agents are working like beavers Some former symp thizers with the annexation movement are to >e found today in the ranks Of the independence movement
 This violent impetus given to the agitation fer independence is the re- suit. apparently, of the arrival of the Resolute; or, rather, Of the arrival of MT. Robert P. PoTter and the examina- tion he is making into tariffs. munich pal taxation, and other matters of in- ternal government which the Cubans had expected to handle and administer themselves. MT. PCrter's operations
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
FRESH FRON THE ORIENT
AguinaIdo'S Ambassadors Land af
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The steam CT China, from Hong Kong and Naga- saki, arrived hero today Among the passengers were Filipo Agoncillo and Jose Lopez, who are going to Wash ington as representatives Of Aguinaldo. AgOncillC did net come direct from Manila, but started from Hong Kong, where he has bae1 for some time.
 He says that he is not familiar with the conditions existing at Manila. ex- cept what he has been tod by Agui- naldo. He declines to make public what Agui1aido wants CT expects, but states that the insurgents generally lcok for ultimate independence.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
KILLED BY A CAPTURED RIFLE.
Dropped IL While Un
 leading Cargo

New York, Sept. 22.--William lick, ey was killed by bullet from a Mat ser rife. The rife was loaded by { Spanish soldier in Cuba who intended
 the bullet fer an American soldier i There is TO doubt that the Spaniard expected to find his victim before hos tiiities ceased at Santiago, for it was from that port that the weapon came which has cut short Hickey's life. i In the cargo Of the transport Sara toga, which arrived here on Wednas- day, were 5000 Mauser rifles, being 8 portion only Of much larger number surrendered to. General Shafter after the capture Of Santiago.
 l The Saratoga went to Woodruff $ ssores at tEe foot Of Joraiemon street. to unload. This work was commenced yesterday morning, 8 force Of twenty i longshorenen being employed at it. Hickey was one of the number. The men wlre cautioned to be very careful in handling the weapons.
 Hickey, who is 40 years cd, and who lived at Nc. 59 Columbus street. had carried 9 large number Of the Wacsers to the dock without mishap When he mace his last trip he had five oi the weapons CT his left shoulder and one he carried by the barrel end in his right hand The latter Ee dropped up oil one Of the flat cars while still hold ing the others on his shoulder.
 There was sharp report as the rife struck the car, and almost as quickly Hickey gave Q cry of pain and drop ped 1he bundle from his shoulder Then ne staggered few feet and fell in a heap. The bullet had made g big hole in his left thigh.
 One of the wOrkmen applied a band age to the wound and in 3 small meas ure checked the flow of blood while awaiting the arrival of the ambulance, n which he was removed 10 the Long Isla1d college hospital. There all ef- forts to stop the he-norri.age failed. Hickey died from loss Of blood one hour after receiving his wound.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
SECRET OF SOUDAN.
Concluded from First Page.)

is, tho war cry for hsadlong charge,
 but an inploring, despairing moan; hour after hour that enc word only. For Gods sake silence that man. that was the feeling of all Council
 was held as to how it could be done. | Soon three men were told off to ge1 upon the saEdDags Of the little redoubt at the corner Of the zereba. and when the moon came out from behind the clouds, to fire volieys in the direction from which the cry came. The volleys were fired, but the cry went on. Finally it ceased. Whether the man was thus silenced or not was rot as- certained, out in the morning there
 were only dead men in that part Of the field. There were others, how ever, still alive. They could not be tended
 Another stCry was current in those terrible days Of how an officer, going Iup to a group of surgeons found a wounded Dervish, and inquiring what
 was the matter, was told that nothing fcculd be done with him; no one could approach him. He lay there with his
 knife out, ready with one Of those
 sweeping ham-str.nglng GUS for any
 one who dared to cons near. Where Iupon the officer, still under the blood
 madness Of the fight, and seeing red
 whipped cut his own knife. avoided
 the rapid sweep of the wounded mans
 weapon, and drove him own to his
 heart.
 Such are some of the incidents Of Soudan warfare. As said above, the
 Dervish has learned to know us better,
 and has becoma tanner; but the prob
 lem of dealing with his wounded must
 still remain. Was there any mention Of Dervish wounded after the battle Of the Atbara this year? And are theTe many of them in tEe hospitals at the rear? The sDondents have al ways remained strangely silent upon this subject It has been denied in parliament, we believe, that ever such things Gs we have described took place. Well, ministers are not less hypocTiti- cal than the rest of US, and possibly some of them knew that thesa things did happen. Whether they knew it or not there are dozens Of men, like the writer of this article, who know that they appened-because we were there and saw them. They do not make pleasant reading. But our military ii Egypt cannot De blamed for them; they are the cost oi going to war with such people,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23

are viewed with suspicion by an inn pOrtant section Of the Cubans, who keep on calling meetings and protest ing against Q 'usurDation Of privileges purchased at such 6 sacrifice" They insist upon absolute freedom, uare- strained liberty, or fight to the death
 One reason why many Spaniards who at first favored annexation have now changed their opinion is that they fear the c0upetitiCn Of American ri vafs as store keepers, hotel managers and restaurateurs. They are afraid that the Americans. instead Of coming to buy out their establishments and stocks at fabulous prices, based upcn old Spanish duties, will open shops next door, import goods at low duties, under the new regime, ruin their busi- ness and reduce them to poverty.
 Exactly the same spirit prevails among the planters, especially the smaller ones, who had hoped to sell at good prices the old French and Belgian machinery for which they paid dear and imported under excessive duties. They realize, that the Am asrican syndi- cates will bring American machinery, much cheaper and paying practically no duties. establish large central market, close theirs and push them to the wall.
 Tic awakening Of all such drearsrs to the reality of the future nature Of American competition causes them now to shout loudly for Cuban independ- ence, under which they would expect to enjoy the blessings Of lenient laws without fear Of active competition.
 All this amounts practically to a si-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
BID NOT ASK TO QUIT.
Bryan's Visit 10 inc War De-
 partmenf.

Washington, Sapt. 22-Coi William J Bryan Of the Third Nebraska volun- teers was as the war department today and occasioned as much interest among the employees as returned Santiago hero. Gel. Bryan was ac- canpanied by Governor Holcomb and Rep esentative Stark Of Nebraska.
 Neither to the acting secretary Of war or to the adjutant-g general did Col Bryan or Gov5rnor Holcomb make any request as to the mastering out of the Third Nebraska regiment CT alIudsi to tie desire Of Col. Bryan in reference to the subject.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
PHILIPPINES TAXES.
An Important Modification Of Export
 Regulations.

Washington, Sept. 22- Assistant Secretary Howell of the treasury de- p2rtment has modified in an important particular the customs regulations now in force in the Philippines. 1ith- erto an expert tax has been levied on all goods shipped from the islands to foreign ports and since the United States took possession of Manila, the custom duty has been changed upon Iall goods shipped 10 Manila from ports in the Philippines not in possession Of tine United States. Hence merchan- disc shipped from an interior port through Manila to foreign country pays both a customs duty and an ex- port tax. Under the new regulations customs duty in such cases will be T2 funded.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
"A FAIRY TALE. :"
The Patched Up Accusations Against
 Dreyfus.

Paris, Sept. 22.--The Matin afr Illa ttat it has authentic information that the name of DreyfLs was never once mentioned in the mass of documents bl ought against him. It adds that the only serious document is the so-called "borderdeau." The documents in the case, it appears, consist entirely Of fragments of letters referring to every thing except Dreyfus, and the whole matter, the Matin adds, constitutes such a fairy tale that no sober minded DersCn would drean Of accepting it. %
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
FRENCH COURTESY.

Paris, Sept. 22.--The minister for foreign affairs, M. del Casse, has of fered the peace commissioners the usa Of ths foreign office for their meetings, which wlll commence October l.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of adjournment or Au- gust 19, the delegated convention Of the peoples party of Maricopa county will reconvene at the district court room in Phoenix, On Saturday, Sep tember 24, 1898.
 GEORGE w. WOY, Chairman County Ce2lsral Committee
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their fa- vorite remedy. To get the true and gen. uine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
CERVERA AT MADRID.

Madrid, Sept. 22-Admiral Cervera arrived here today. There were TO in cidccts worth noting in connection with his arrival a5 the capital.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
FIREMEN, ATTENTION.

\ general meeting of the fire depart ment is hereby called for Wednesday, night, September 28, at the hour Of 7:30 o'clock, in the fire engine house, for the purpose Of considering pro- posed amendments to it's constitution and bylaws and such other business as may appear.
 HENRY FOWLER, Chief
 T. D. MOLL9Y- Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-The supreme council Of Scottish Rite Masons will meet at Philadelphia next September.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
A GOVERNOR FCR NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. J, Sept 22.-The repub- iican state convention met here today and nominated Foster IT. Voorhees, as it's candidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-23
DEATHS AT WIK0FF.

Camp Wikcff, Sept. 22.-Three deaths from typhoid fever were reported to- day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-14
BANANAS.
Are They Good to Ea. yncooked:


Sarah Tyson Rorei, the famous food
expert. answered this question. No.
except in the countries where they
grow
Some one asked. What about ce-
real coifees?"
Many of them are coffee and very
poor coffee a! that. do moi he deceived
by them. If it is Il true cereal coffee.
ii is an excellent food drink Mrs.
Rorer. herself. uses Postum because
she knows it to be the original. pure
cereal coffee. that is so widely and
grossly initiated by adultcrated coffee
mixtures. She also knows from
analysis that more genuine nourish-
mcnt is contained in Il good hot cup
of Postum than is generally found in
the balance of the breakfast.
A week 5 use of Postum will make
one feel that elastic thrill of life that
one remembers made existence bliss
i'll the boyhood DAYS. and those de-
lights of health come back again if we
feed the body on properly selected
food. such "a is found in Postum.
Groccrs sell Postum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-14

II tetl w hNt-tiiI We
longing to Rock Island-that's
the story in nutshell of
the baseball battle ut the Twelfth
street park Yesterday after
noon. Pat Wright's distillerv
'town boys were dizzy from the
shock they received in the opening
bout. when the Rock Islanders tempo
rarilv silenced their batteries and
landed two of their artillerymen on
the safe side of the beautiful shore.
The locals poured another broadside
into their opponents in the third.
when two more were landed In the
third the Peorians rallied and landed
one.
The home boys had private advices
that the visitors had something up
their sleeves III the shape of contem-
plated cannonading: so they trimmed
their wicks, cleaned their headlights
and prepared for the attack. Hanna
began the music by placing one out
i'll the garden. where it did the Dutch
role until he clasped mitts with the
man on second. Rowley drove a safety
to center. Hanna scored and Bacr based
on balls. Rabbit boosted one and the
fielder sealed his fate. Mckibben fol-
lowed suit and Bowlev was a dead
bird trying 10 steel home Both sides
goose-c@"ed until the sixth. After
Rabbit and Bowlev had gone out.
Baer waltzed up to the plate and laced
ont a two-ba~"er in left. McKibben
safcd on Oswaid's error. Wright
walked, Strauss reached first on
Burke's error. and Baer came march
ing home. Flaherty po,>ed out the
sphere and Wright was forced out ut
second. Peoria l"lled up two. After
TRULY had passed i'll his checks Seis-
Ter sent out Il hummer into Wright 5
garden and PIT up at the first bag
biinco stood pat and received one in
the slaves and mcandercd: McGintv
safcd and Davcy drilled home. Oswald
showed the sphere over to Flaherty-
Vile and Paddy Whack warbeled re-
QUEEN for Blinco. Burke drove a hot
'lit Wv L! tilIiu anu upNH tdIlt MIC
Ginty on the phyz of the rubber. Con-
nors pushed the sphere to Babbiti and
Burke died ut second. Dillon led off
with Il three Dagger in the seventh :;
Hanna singled, scored the big first
hasemar. and was put out at second
on Rabbits hit to short Bowlcv
died on a sky high. Then came the
sensational play of the game, Rabbit
coming from second and sliding home
on Il passed ball. Baer struck out.
That was the end of the home teams
scoring. Peoria rolled in one in each
Of the closing innings. In the eighth
there were singles by Seisler, Oswald
and Burke. the former scoring In
the ninth McQuade, TRULY and Seis-
Ter saled and the former came home.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-14
4 HISTORIC Hotel,
Tie Favoe Hosiey In RnsReIum Days-asn eatsalzsd By
abraham Lneen-From It's vssada Stephen a. Douglas Ds
cred Great Spseeh-Agan the Scene Of Important Event.
From the Tri-County Scribe, Plymouth, III.

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Thompson run the
historic Cuyler House at Plymouth, Ill. "a hos.
terry where Abraham Lincoln often slept,
where Dick" Yates, Lyman Trumbell and
Richard Oglesby bought Refreshments for the
inner man in ante-bellum days, and from the
veranda of which Stephen y. Douglas de-
iyered .pne Of his great speeches.
This article has not 20 much 10 do, how
ever, with this historic hotel, as it has with
the landlords thirteen-year-old laughing,
bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked daughter Ollie.
As one sees her to-day, the picture of per-
feet health, il is hard to believe that nearly
nine Of the thirteen years of her life were spent
on the bed Of inyalidism, that for months she
never walked. and for years suffered the pain,
misery aud distress Of infiammatory rheuma-
tism in its worst form.
Able physicians were employed but no
permanent benefit resulted.
Mrs. Thompson heard of wonderful cure
which hal been effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and was inhu-
enced by it to purchase some of the pills for
her daughter.
Before she had taken half box, there was
marked improvement in her condition; when
she had taken two boxes she was completely
restored 10 health. To-day. there is not
healthier child than Ollie Thompson.
The case came to the attention Of the editor
Of the Tri-C5nnty Scribe, and reporter was
detailed to learn the story Of this remarkable
cure from Mrs. Thompson's own lips. She
said:
"Ollie was hearty. well-tlc veloped child
from the time she wa' born until she was
three years old. In 1897 she was taken down
with inflammatory rheumatism. For nine
years she was never entirely free from the dis
ease, and much Of the time was in an alarm
ing condition. AZ times, she could not walk
and her spine was drawn out Of shape SO that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-14

she could not stand straight: One of Tic doc.
tors said if She became well sine would be
cripple for life.
DIR. Grigran, of Augusta, was the Crst
doctor who had her ease. lie doctored her
through two serious times of the disease ard
finally told Us he could not cure her. We
doctored her most all the time, but wher she
was ten years old She had an unusually severe
attack, and we called III DIR. kreider, of frai-
RE City, where we were then living He
tried hard to cure her but finally gave it up.
He said, can do nothing further, the case is
the worst ] have Witnessed
1--WE nearly gave up hone then, but called
DR.. Mcdaniel who d0c!ored her after we cane
10 Plymouth. but TO benefit was derived
Then ! heart how Uncle Wesley Walton
had been cured 10y Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. knowing the condition he
Lad been in. thought if the pills cured him,
they Eight hcipOlli Consequently bought
a lCx for her and before she had finished it
she Was much better. She continued taking
them, and when the second box lad been used
size was well, ard has Fever had rheumatism
since.
81 cannot say too much for the rr. VII.
liams' Pink Pills for / believe Ollie would
have been dead long AGO. if she had not taken
them" VICTORIA THOMPSON.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this 18th
day Of September. 1897.
W. :. RoNICK, Nofcrr PpIfc
! hereby STATE that | have eXamincd Miss
Ollie Thompson. and find 10 outward ap-
pcarance OF rheumatism.
W.D. WADE,<Sf. D.
Subscribed md sworn TO before me this
18th day of September, 1897. e.
". :. ROMICE. Notcry Public.
All dealers sell Lr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, or they viii be sent post.
paid on receipt Of price, 80 cents box or six
boxes for $50 (thcy ere never sold in hulk,
or 10y the lc0), by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, NY.