davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
European Glnncrs i'll Spain Army

Chicago. May IA special from
W3,niuItul SAYS: Unofficial inform
ALTON has reached The state depart
lnrut hat number OF Austrian ar
tilIcrVmcu were sent tO Cuba some
tiulc Hgo Ii is said that at least 20
trained Austrian g1lnllcr> were on the
N0nlZcrrAt. Germany. it is said, has
Il considerable representation Of gum
ncrs with HlunCO'S soldiers.
Ncw York, May l2.-'Thc Evening
Posts Key West special says: Naval
officers state that some Of The pasScn
yer5 ON board the French line stcam-
CT Lafayette, brought here 4 few
days ago for blockade running and
afterwards released, were artillery
officers hired " Spain ON account OF
tiIcir craftsmanship.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
w ORD lRDN DEW EA.
Reports That He is Doing Quite Wei 4

Reports That He is Doing Quite Well At
Manila.
Nasllingt0n, Mal Secretary
l.ong this afternoon received the fol-
lowing Dispatch:
Hong Kong, May I2.-Thcre is it,
Tie change in tic >ituat ion since my
last telegram. am transferring TO
the transport the steel breach-load-
iilg rifles from the slnkcn Spanish
mcn-Oi-War. Also stores from the
aI@enaI III my possession. .An main
tanning 4 strict blockade. .\dd Tic
ARGOS 10 he li,1 Of DESTROYED vessels.
also The EI Corrco and probabII the
i, cano. tSi@ncd DEWEY.
New York, May ~ Hong Kong
special Of this date saws Il trading
vessel from lhc Philippines reports
having witnessed the destruction Of
some >pani>h "Ar>iiip by Ire ,titcd
states @lInb01t Concord at llOi!v.
I'll" t4ht lasted two hours.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
Don't Tobacco Spit and SmNke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nclc, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo'
Bac, the wondcr-worlscr that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
GIG GARETTE. SOLDIERS.
Most Victims of the Habit Rejected b,
the Examiners.

Most Victims Of the Habit Rejected by
tic Examiners.
Washington, May ll.--Thc large
number OF rcjGctions Of volunteers
has caused much comment in the
army medical corps. However. the
physicians who have conducted the
examinations say that outside of the
ranks OF cigarette smokers, there are
even fewer reflections than there
were in the days Of the civil war.
Among habtunl users Of the cigar
cites, the rcjcctions are about 90 per
cent. DR.. benjamin King Of Phil
adelphia, who acted aS an examining
physician in 1861 in Ohio and I'LL
nois, says that the average reflections
during that time was about IS per
cent. - have been inspecting the
papers in number Of cases under
the present recruiting act," said DR..
the men who fail to pass the medical
examination have weak hearts or
lack Of the Vitality necessary to make
a good soldier | had expected that
the percentage Of rcjcctions would
be greater now than in lS6l but |
didn't dream that it would be al
most three times as great. The cx-
amining physicians with whom i
have talked have generally told me
that tho excess Of reflections is due
to the large number of young men
applying for enlistment who have
been victims Of the cigarette habit"
$. L, Parker Sharon, Wis, writes:
--''l have tried DcWitt's Witch
Hazel Saivo for itching piles and it
always stops them in Two minutes
| consider DeWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salvc tic greatest pile cure on the
market ~ D. User x Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
--==AN-A.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CuScarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 25c
II c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18

Stop at the Kennedy in Nissoua
Get the Chicago Inter Ocean wit
this paper FOR s. 40.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18

EducGtG ECur I!owels With Cascareux.
Candy tHtu9rllr. cure ConStpation forever
Nh, 20s. II G. {. C. Iail dru@I lists refund money.
Read the Republican for the news
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1898-05-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL
U. S. Senators-IIon. Lee Mantle Butte Hon
ThOs. II Carter Helena.
RcprcScntutivc--IIOn G. Hartman, Bozc
The herald., 1898-09-27
Los ANGELES fIERA1D TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER a. 1895

General Barnes second keynote Of the
campaign Of wnAch have spoken fills
some twelve columns Of the San Francisco
Call. l read the first six columns without
discovering anything that seemed to me to
even remotely touch upon the real issues
Of the campaign. and II seemed to me
from the reading Of the speech and consid-
ering 1t as keynote to guide the Repub-
lican speakers in the campaign. that the
purpose was to try to evade the Issues
and to go through the campaign seeking
success upon entirely irrelevant Ques-
tions.
The first part OF his speech is a very
beautiful, rhetorical and oratorical essay
on the war with Spain. At the conclusion
Of his essay on that subject he draws the
conclusion that because this country had
war with Spain. which is over, therefore
the Republican party is right in Its stand
on the domestic issue now before the peo-
pie Uaughter); therefore the Republican
party ought to succeed in the present cam
paign.
1 really cannot see any logical connection
between his major premise and his con-
clusion. I studied logic a little when l was
a boy. and one of the things that the books
and the teachers condemned was syllo-
gism with an ambiguous middle. General
The herald., 1898-09-27

The honor was indeed thrust upon me
contrary to my own viii. Now, how
ever, am a candidate and desire to b,
elected. And promise you that II elect.
ed my Office shall not be political one
(Applause.) 1t shall not be a home fol
broken-down politicians or broken
down lawyers.
'Tt is now my pleasure and honor to
Introduce the next governor Of Caifor-
nia-a man who can speak for himself,
and has no need of employing anyone
else to make his speeches for him.
(Great applause.) The Hon. James G.
Mcguire"
AS the Little Giant" stepped to the
front Of the platform the immense au-
dience rose and cheered thems elves
hoarse, while the ladies waved their
handkerchiefs, and for several minutes
a scene of intense enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr.. Maguires speech was as follows:
The Opening Gun
Ladies' and Gentlemen-I am pleased to
meet this second great gathering of citizens
of Los Angeles. and to witness the interest
The herald., 1898-09-27

. OF all the regular attorneys of that .
| . company. (Applause.) .
The first keynote which was sounded
here by my distinguished opponent was
very like G sharp. The new keynote
was very much like a B fiat. My disrsn-
guished opponent at Ventura, on Friday
evening, stated that we might wait for
a third keynote, and It came to us this
morning In a speech by Morris NJ. Estee.
the distinguished candidate of the Repub-
llcan party for governor in the last cam
paign.
The Railroad in Politics
Gen. Barnes, who struck the second key
note, has been going over the state pooh
poohing the railroad issue in the campaign.
Why shouldn't he? How could he lead a
campaign If he didn't get that issue out Of
the way? Laughter.) How could Judge
Carpenter make speeches If the railroad
question was in issue? Gen. Barnes criti-
c!ses us very severely for dragging the
railroad ques ton into the present contest
He is little unfortunate in having his
position so thoroughly overthrown by
what the railroad company itself has been
doing and declaring.
A few weeks ago, just after the adoption
of the Democratic state platform. the
The herald., 1898-09-27
X niAht's Templar Limited to PittsburAl
Drains .ceove

$40 Am, daily. Only route
FOR PASADENA-7:Oo .. H., 8 80 a. m.
FOR GLSNDAIE-7:0 :05 am, 1855 p m.
CITY TICKET OF
The herald., 1898-09-27

ton unanimous? (Applause.) But that wa
not all he said on this question. Continuing
he says:
THE political power OF the Southern
Pacific railroad corporation increases
as new and additional favoiv are ex-
tended to 1t. With all its railroad
mileage and its vast business interests
| 1t is a political machine. 1t Is a power
within the government greater than the
government itself. It Ia now entering
upon both state and national politics."
A Vast Political Machine
| How Is 1t entering? With whom 10 II en-
tering? What represents 1t in state poll
tics? Behind what party does It stand In
state politics, which, 1t is unquestionably
entering, as Mr.. Estee says? He proceeds
| 1t is now entering upon both state and
national politics and all parties should
unite In opposition to its nefarious boss
rule. 1t aspires to elect United States
senators and congressman. So open
are its acts that disinterested people
attending political conventions intui-
lively ask How does the railroad COM
pany like the ticket?" CThat question
was not necessary after the nomination
of the Republican ticket) (Applause.)
rather than how are the people
pleased with tip" Candidates for Of
flee look furtively, up, to: the; yellow
building.
Do you know what the yellow building
is? The yellow building is the Southern
Pacific building at the corner of Market
and Montgomery streets in San Fran
cisco, the political asI'xell as the business
headquarters of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
Candidates for office look furtively up
to the yellow building and wonder
whether they will be beaten or elected.
If it is for Gage 1t is because it hates
some one else more. (Applause.) If for
Mcguire because 1t prefers Mcguire
for governor rather than for congress-
man or for senator. In any event its
friendship or enmity is controlled by
self-interests. He who will do the most
for the railroad will gain It's support,
and the last and best bidder gets the
office. ca voice: "And the whistle.'O
The whistle, my friend, goes with the Of
fice. or rather with the nomination for tie
office.
"The Fight Is On"
1.-The fight is on. Let Republicans lire
up for the great contest" Naughter)
Now l would like to know where he wants
them to line up for contest of that kind.
They had better line up under the Silver
Republican banner IL they are going to line
up on the side of the people. (Applause.)
The fight is on. Let Republicans line up
for the great contest. You cannot serve
the Lord and please the devil at the same
time" Naughter) That seems to be what
Brother Estee Is trying to do though. I
am inclined to think that instead of serv-
ing the Lord and pleasing the devil, he is
putting himself In the attitude of serving
the devil and trying to serve the Lord
Laughter and applause) in this particular
matter. You must choose Sides" he con-
cludes.
How Mr.. Estee, after making that
speech-and 1t certainly represents his hon.
est convictions and his honest sentiments
The herald., 1898-09-27

could get behind the Republican ticket in
the present campaign is a thirg that
amazes and puzzles me. ca voice: He
changed on the silver question suddenly.'D
Yes, he charged his position from being a
leading advocate OF silver in 1894 and down
to the meeting of the Republican state
convention in 1896 and then went over to
the gold standard, but he says now in JUS
tification of that course that the silver
question Is dead. Mr.. Barnes says it Is
dead. Mr.. Gage says 1t is dead But if it
were not, Mr.. Gage says he is for the gold
standard anyhow, so 1t does not make any
difference whether the silver question is
dead or not. daughter and applause.)
But I cannot enter tonight into discus
sion of the money question. dealt with
that question very largely in my last ad-
dress here.
The herald., 1898-09-27

Evening Post Of San Francisco, news.
paper owned by tho Southern Pacific, and
edited by its agents. declared that because
OF certain planks in that platform the
southern Pacific company would be obliged
TO remain in politics for the present cam.
| paign. 1t was too bad that they were not
| permitted to exercise their choice and fol
low their earnest desire TO get out of poll.
| ties But I fear that If the popular inter-
ests represented by those planks had been
ignored (and they should not have been
| ignored the Southern Pacific compnny
would still have been in politics. II has
| been assuring us for twenty years that II
was out of politics, but 1t never has been
In addition to General Barnes, other Re-
publican speakers have been going about
over the state declaring that the Southern
Pacific was not in politics; that the issues
concerning the relations of the railroad
10 the people were dead issues
Mr.. Estee, an honest man, good man. n
personal friend Of mine Of twenty-five
years standing. man whom honor as
n man, but whose political Judgment I
doubt very seriously because notwith-
standing the statements that he uneuuivo-
cally makes in a speech, he remains in the
campaign as a supporter of the railroad
ticket. Let us see how Estee answers
General Barnes on this question.
Estee's Speech Dissected
Mr. Estee is willing TO contend for what
he calls Republican principles, willing to
contend for the election of the Republican
ticket on other grounds, but he is not will
ing to go over this state saying that the
railroad question is not burning issue
He is not willing to go over this state say
ing that the railroad company s out of
politics. l will read from the report of Mr.
Estee's speech delivered in San Francisco
on Saturday evening last, as reported In
the San Francisco Call, a leading Repub-
lican newspaper on Sunday, September
2Jth. The report from which read pur-
ports to be full stenographic report of
the speech:
1T is known" says Mr.. Estee, ito
every public man, Democrat or Re-
publican. that the Southern Pacific
Railroad company has for many years
tried to control the politics of this
state. Its vast influence and unlimited
capital is used in politics full as much
DIS III business. II pldceS money ahead
of men, and its own greed in advance
of public morals. If this thing is longer
permitted to continue it will imperil
alike the rights of liberty and prop
erty. 1t is menace to the republic and
good men of all parties should unite in
defeating its influence" (Applause)
Now that is an exact statement of our
opinions, and that Is what we have done.
Applause.) Why doesn't Mr. Estee bring
his party into our combination against that
monopoly dominion and make the opposi-
The herald., 1898-09-27

the major premise that there was wal
with Spain and ends with the conclusion
-"ergo: The Republican. state ticke
should be elected In California this year
must be a conclusion drawn from an am
biguous or irrelevant middle in his syllo'
gism, for certainly the syllogism as II
presents itself to me, could have no such
conclusion.
Sectionalism Is Dead
had occasion when l last spoke here to
call attention to the evident intent Of the
Republican party to try again to draw sec
tional lines; to wipe out the glorious bene-
fit that came to our country from the ce-
mcnting Of north and south and east and
west IN common bonds Of fraternal
patriotism through the mingl.ng indiscr.m-
.pately Of the blood of their sons on all the
ha ttleflelds Of theswar and the leadership
Of our forces for our flag and our country
by gallant soldiers who in the civil war
wore the blue and the gray. and by as gal
liant leaders like old Joe Wheelerxwho in
the civil strife wore the gray pro
longed applause), and 1t seems to
me that my prediction has been
verified, that for partisan purposes
porary ends, there are men in our country
who are willing again TO draw invid.ous
lines between our people; to revive the old
and buried prejud.ces and heartburnings
that for more than a generation followed
the civil war.
They are all buried; they are all buried
beneath the glorious wreaths Of honor and
sacrifice furnished by the people of all
sections and of all parties on the fields Of
Santiago. Guatanamo and Manila and on
the decks Of our warships during the re-
cent armed conflict.
+ These sectional issues cannot be re- 4.
1. vived. and believe that the peo- /.
+ pie are more ready to rebuke than to !.
+. accept any Pharasa!cal claim Of su- 1.
+ peror patriotism on the part Of any 4.
r party or of any section. Our people 1.
r are all patriotic, regardless OF party 1.
+ and domestic issues shall not be 1,
1. clouded, shall not be obscured nor the I.
+ people deceived by any appeal to pre- 1,
r judice or by any claim of superior 4.
+ patriotism on the part Of any party. 1,
r (Applause.) n
A Common Heritage
The glories of the war constitute our
common heritage.
But all was not glory in the conduct Of
war much that we cannot call glorious.
More Of the gallant sons of our country
died Of neglect in the camps Of peace than
perished on the fields of battle, !ncIud. ns
all the battles Of the war and including the
The herald., 1898-09-27
Reduced Rates to Pittsbur8
Southern Pacific Co
andn
Il ofinters xsou,hB Broad

To Cure u Cold in Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo QM!n,ne Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. Csc. The genuine has L. b. @. on
each tablet.
The herald., 1898-09-27

in this hall some ten days before. Many
of you doubtless heard that speech. We
We're answering 1t as best we could, when,
suddenly, few days ago. we were ad-
vised through the leading Republican pa
pers that a new keynote was to be sound
ed. 1t seems that the old keynote did not
suit.
BY whom was the new keynote to o
be sounded? Why, by Gen. w. H. L. .
Barnes. great, able and distin- .
Suished lawyer; a man whom, person. 0
ally, ! Ike and admire. 1 have no Q
. criticism to pass upon the choice of Q
him as the leader of the Republican o
campaign, if 1t was determined in ad- Q
. vance that the campaign was to be 0
led by an attorney of the Southern .
. Pacific. (Cheers) He is most cer- Q
tainly the ablest and most eloquent Q
The herald., 1898-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS

~
ehfS
@ Synn.s
m
s
The herald., 1898-09-27
Santa Catalina Island


aardsn cl s9ttS~ n
pam phi: and rates. sppy to aaa sontn sn~,,. s.-...
The herald., 1898-09-27
Special Privileges to None

The fight that is on today is but a new
development of the old fight against the
divine right of kings. and the superiority
of privileged classes, who ruled by virtue
OF birth and family station The founders
and fathers of our republic relegated these
claims to the continents of Europe and
Asia, when they dedicated this land to
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15

General G. G. Watts, counsel for
Mrs. Atkinson, has returned from
Glenyille, after making a magnificent
defense in this famous case. 1t seems
that the Associated press was in error
in announcing an acquittal for Mrs.
Atkinson, but there is little doubt
that the final issue will amount
to this. Judge Blizzard now has I'M
der consideration two propositions
from the defense, one a demurrer to
the second Indictment, and the other
a request to discharge the defendant
from further prosecution on the
ground that as the principal had been
acquitted the individual he'd as ac-
cessory could not be held
General Watts says that the senti-
ment of the entire community is with
Mrs. Atkinson up there in Gilmer
county, regardless of politics, for the
people have seen the animus that ac-
tuated the prosecution in this case,
and have formed their opinionlaccord :
ingly. Charleston Gazette.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.
Formerly Fish story like this from
Point Marion would have caused
Surprise.

4 few weeks ago license was
granted to an applicant at Point
Marion and it is well to keep that in
view when reading the following
fish story from down there:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Litmaa return
ed Monday from a few DAYS visit
among friends at PIT Mario ev
tell of peculiar aceide..s t. e
- Grow of that place who came
nearer laying the part of a Jonah
than any boy in the whole country.
With some other boys he was play
ing in the waters of Cheat. bv dang
ling his feet from the bow of the
skiff in the water. A large cat fish
came to the surface and S. allowed
one of the boys feet. 1t was a large
animal and jerked him Fl the boat
into the water. Fortunately he
caught the skif in falling or he
would have been a goner sure. 1t
was with difficulty that his friends
rescued him, and when they got him
out blood was streaming from the
wounds made by the teeth of the big
fish. The skin was scraped off from
about two inches above the ankle to
near the end of the toes. Heis now
carrying his foot in a sling.-News-
STANDARD
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15
Against sunday Boats.

Representative Acheson has sub
mitted to the secretary Of war, petit
tions from twentyfour towns of
Washington county, signed by sew
eral thousand persons, which read
as follows: Feeling that the pres
ervation of the Sabbath as day of
rest and quiet, free from all unnec-
essary work, is one of the greatest
safeguards to American liberty, we
respectfully request that the gates
on the Monongahela river be closed
on the Sabbath day to all unneces-
sary travel. Your petitioners are
moved to this action by reason of
the numerous Sunday pleasure ex-
cursions y Mr.. Acheson has recon-
mended that the request Of the pc
titioners be granted.-Monongohela
Republican.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15

Work on il nearly Completed The Pay
Master will be here on Thursday.

The loop of line which is being
built from here to the Blaney farm
is nearly done 1t will be completed
on Thursday and the paymaster
will then be here and will pay off
the men. There were three hundred
and twenty five men working on this
extension from start to finish
This line will make the fifth six
inch line from here to Laurel Hill
and will help in getting the oil over
land to the seahoard 1t has been
laid with great deal of rapidity
considering the number OF difficult
ties which have been encountered
since the work began in the way Of
strikes from the men. However the
men who had charge Of the work
We're hustlers and they lost no more
time than was absolutely necessary.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15
OF for Fairmont.

A large number Of Christian En-
deavorers have gone to Fairmout to
attend the convention of Grafton
district, Several of these are on for
addresses and the rest are going as
delegates. Among those who have
gone are Rev A NJ Buchanan, Rev
|. A. Barnes, Prof L +. Hodges, H.
o. Cole, Miss Lora Cole. Miss MARY.
Jollitfe, Miss Nellie Moreland, Misses
Maud and Gertrude Barthlow, Joe
Buchanan. Clyde Barrie and a Mr.
Colehank.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-15

You should see our misses line of
shoes before buying. BY far the most
stylish and up-to-date line we have
had. Waters & Wilmington.
INVITATIONS are now out to the
marriage of John Hopkins Woods, of
Philippi, and Miss Jennie Sue.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Can
ter, of Staunton, Va, on the 22nd
inst. The bride and groom will be
at home at Philippi after August lst.
STYLE, fit, wear, and right price is
what you get when you buy shoes at
Waters & Whittington's
For the first time in the history
of the school, a young lady was val
edlctorian at Fairmont Normal school
this year. The fair student is Miss
Frances Lewis, of Aberdeen, Lewis
county.
You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
a week Collections will be made
weekly SO that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost.
The annual convention oil Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy of the State
will be held at Charlestown, July 1st.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
The prize given by j. R. Miller to
the member of the University base
bali team making the most runs was
awarded to c. N McWhorter. This
is the most popular man on the
team and all his friends will be
glad to hear that he has taken this
prize.