davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

SoyE years ago there was an exodus
Of negroes from Arkansas. and several
thousand Of them found homes in other
states. II would Be a good thing for
Arkansas II fifty thousand negroes
should rise tomorrow. Ike vast iock
Of blackbirds. and fly 10 the Indian
Territory. Oklahoma and Kansas. The
negroes viii do just a. well. too. in
their new homes. The Democrat
is firmly committed 10 the policy Of a
diffusion Of the colored race. We are
aware Of the fact that it Is not popular
with some people. but that does not
matter Il. r. Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

DEV4IL BLTFF, little town IN the
l1mber region Of Arkansas. furnishes
0zTs for the naTies q the world. says
the Post Dispatch. There are other
oars than those made in Arkansas In
use On nen-of-war. but DeVall Bluff
people have the honor Of having made
the oars which proPel the small boats n
the French and Italian navies at
present. and at various times during 2
the history oi the Bluff the car
factory there has furnished oars for the
other big nayies Of the world.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

Hood : sarsagsrilla aad Pills for sale
:. 7szy OsK1yEs Dar6 STORE
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

He who knows right principles Is not
equal O. him who loves them. Con
facius
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

THE PRESS one year and the Gazette
Almanac all for 81 90 in advance.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10
A. F. MILES
Il n w X Il n g..

viii practice in all the Federal Courts OF Ar
kansas and the Indian Country, and the Courts
Of the State.
OFFICE-Wallace Block, Main St,
VAN BUREN. ARKANSAS
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

Bring your Job Work 10 the
PRESS Office.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10

sE BI5FI-lB EtlylsToa CO.. ailsuil. 6.
The Van Buren press., 1898-09-10
MILES & MILES,

o. l. MILES.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, April 15.-A woman in the shopping district severely criti- cised a beautiful gown on wax fig ure because it carried Spanish fiounces When patriotic sentiment smothers style the country is safe from foes of all sorts.
 A realistic animated advertisement stumped along Park TOW this after noon. He was a poor, old, one armed, one-legged man on crutches, his face scared and scanned, his whole air that of the hair-breadth escape; and in his hat band was the placard: Triumph of death-only cents.
 A sneak thief, arraigned in the po- lice court yesterday made rich haul, but he didn't know it. He was ar rested for stealing a gold watch be- longing to lady, Miss Anna Mitchell, a grandniece of Washington. Miss Mitchell, who identified the timepiece, said it was presented to George Wash l ington by General Lafayette. An in- scription on the treaured relic, en- graved in French, proved that she didn't tell lie.
 l Several men about town were seated in an up town cafe drinking, when one of the party touched his glass to those of the others and asked him how this custom originated. None of them could answer. Tt is to remind US we are possessed of five senses, " he replied. we have the sense of tasting the liquor, feeling, smelling and seeing it, but we cannot hear it. Hence the custom of touching glasses" He could hear it if he rode home every morning in the owl car on the Broadway line.
 There was scarcely a theater in town last night where reference of some kind or another was not made to the existing state of affairs In Washington. At the variety theaters, where the biograph showed photo graph of Fitzhugh Lee, the applause was tremendous. One comedian, who refused to leave the stage, when he get his cue, was asked by another ac- tor in the cast what he was waiting for. I'm waiting for Mckinley s message" was the response. The ac- tion had to be suspended until the tu- mutt subsided.
 One of the commissioners of the actors fund today drew up a resolu- tion that will go long way toward suppressing the "beneit" nuisance. It pledges managers and players neither to give their theaters nor their services to any benefit, except in cases of na- tional or local calamity, unless the beneficiary shall turn over twelve and l half per cent of the gross receipts to the actors fund to assist in its philan- thropic work. The regulation will probably go into effect here next month. If it does, a good many peo- pie here will have to work a little next summer.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
BASE BALL.
Where League Games Were Played
 Yesterday.

New York, April 15.-The base ball season was opened today. All games were played according to schedule. Judging from the demonstration at the Boston New York game today interest in the national game will eclipse that of any previous season. The readjust- ment of the rules will no doubt be favorably regarded, as they will elim1- nate a great deal of the rowdyism which attended many of the games Of the season of 1897.
 At Louisville 10; Pitts burg, 3. At Cincinnati-Cincinna 8; Cleve- land, 2.
 At Chicago Chicago, 2; St. Louis, l. At Boston-Game called end second inning; rain. At New York-New York, 2; Bos- ton, 1.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16

face any more. But he did not know MT. Wakeman and he had inaccurately fathomed his depth of interest in the affair. As has been stated, the prop erty enclosed by the offending wire fence belonged to E. J. Bennitt But some time after the tragedy he sold it, or. as MT. Wakman suspected, trans ferred it to W. T. Smith to have and to hold until MT. Wakeman should leave the country. But it was a sure enough sale and MT. Smith refused to assume the responsibility of the dam age to MT. Wakeman's trousers. When he read The Republican yesterday morning he saw the affair in another light and he accordingly mailed Judge Kibbey check for $1.25. So now everybody is satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
TEST OF MODERN wARsH1Ps.
Europe Will Eagerly Watch the
 Great Spectacle.

New York, April 15-The Sun prints the following cablegram from its Lon don correspondent: European efforts to avert war between the United States and Spain have virtually been aban- doned, with the possible exception of the vatican, but even within it's pre- cincts there is no longer any expecta- tion of a further postponement of hos tilities. The old world is simply pre- pairing to watch with the keenest at tention and concern the first real test or modern armament. It would be bitter disappointment to all con- nected with the naval services of Eu- rope if they were deprived at the last moment of this great object lesson in the practical value of marine architec- ture and weapons which the Spanish American struggle is expected to fur. nish. These spectators do not care rap for the issues of the war or of any battle, neither does the result in the sacrifice of life on either side much concern them. Their eagerness is to learn the technical and mechani- cal details of every engagement, and to
  of the efficiency of the manifold de- vices for offence and defence are justi- fled by practical experience. Indeed, the expectation of war has now be- come such a foregone conclusion that these are the points chiefly discussed in naval and political circles in all the capitals of Europe
 In regard to the issues involved, Flu ropean opinion is somewhat more sharply defined. Within the past few days Englishmen, without regard to party, have become more and more outspoken and emphatic in their in- dorsement of the American position. and their approval Of the statesman like forbearance and firmness of Presi- dent Mckinley and Gen. Woodford Even journals that are usually critical in all things American now express sincere admiration of the attitude and policy of the United States and con- demn the fatal folly of the Spaniards in refusing to yield to the humane de- mand for the restoration of peace in Cuba.
 On the other hand, continental opin- ion does not justify American inter- ference and refuses utterly to recog- nize any but selfish motives back of the American policy.
 This, after all is only natural and furnishes another example of the fun damental difference between the An glo-SaXon character and that of the continental races. It is utopian and practically incredible, in the estimation of continental diplomacy, that any na- tion should perform a stern and un- welcome duty to humanity involving serious sacrifices, when the reason for that duty is outside it's own borders. In other words, the continental atti- tude now is only a repetition of the policy with regard to the Armenian horrors. Europe refused to believe in England's good faith then and it refuses to believe in Americas good faith now.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
A WRONG RIGHTED.
MT. Wakeman's Trousers Repairing
 Bill Properly Adjusted.

The Republican yesterday contained an account of a commercial transaction in which Judge Kibbey as city attor- ney paid a tailor's bill of s1.25 for fix ing the trousers of an eastern capital ist named Wakeman, who had torn them On barbed wire fence main tained in Phoenix contrary to the ordi- nances. The judge wasn't bound by his cath of office to pay this bill, but he promised in a sarcastic mood to do it, for MT. Wakeman worried him with his frequent comings to see him about having his grievance and himself re- dressed. The judge did not expect to be called upon again. He imagined that his sarcasm had put a quietus on MT. Wakeman and that those tattered trousers would not be Haunted in his
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. P. Morgan of New York is guest of the Ford.
 W. F. R. Schindler of Prescott was in the city yesterday.
 MT. T. W. Hine and family left last night for San Diego.
 c. E. Hart left last night for Kansas City over the s. F. P. & P.
 M T. Heavy of San Francisco is in town, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 R. A. Brett of the Rancho del Mar gerito was at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 Ed Kaufman of San Francisco was among yesterdays arrivals at the Hotel Adams.
 Al Ezekiels, formerly deputy United States marshal, arrived from Tucson yesterday morning.
 C. M. Avery of Chicago arrived in town yesterday morning. He is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 J. J. Collins was among last nights passengers over the north and south road. He is going to Boise City, Idaho.
 Among last nights outbound pas sengers over the S. F. P. & F., en route to San Francisco. was Miss M. Pratt.
 Mrs George M Sargent, general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. P. & F., came down from Prescott last night.
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Lyall of New York, who have been spending the winter at the Hotel Adams, left last night for home.
 M P. Moore, travelling representative of W. A. Watts & Co.,, returned yes terday from a trip to the eastern and southern counties.
 Judge Andrew Buck returned yester- day after an absence of almost a year in various parts of the north and east, engaged in mining operations.
 Messrs. R. N Fredericks and F. C.. Brecht of Prescott arrived in town yes- terday morning from Tucson, where they had been on Masonic business
 Col. George Hoxworth of Flagstaff was in town yesterday on his way home from Tucson, where he has been attending the grand encampment G. A. R.
 Judge c. w. Wright, Col. William Herring and Judge W. H. Barnes and wife of Tucson arrived in town on su- preme court business. They are stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 Col. w. c. Land of Benson, one of the most extensive cattle raisers of the territory, was in the city yesterday. MT. Land was at one time associated with ex-Secretary Bruce in the Babo- comari company.
 G. H. Smalley, the mining editor of The Republican, who has lately re- turned from trip among the mining camps of southern Yavapai county, left last night for Sonora, where he is in- terested in the impending sale of a valuable mining property lying 200 miles west of Hermosillo. He will make the trip from Hermosillo on horseback.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, April 14.-Cattle re ceipts, 3.500; lightweight cattle active, 5@10 cents lower; heavy steers. steady. dull; dressed beef, $4@4.S0; including western and Texas stee1s, at $4@4.30: stockers and feeders. quiet. $4@5.1O; COWS and light heifers-- about steady, 5@10 cents lower; natives, s2.60@45O; westerns, s3.S0@420; bulls, S2.75@ 3.75; sheep receipts, official, 1850: sheep active, strong; Texas ewes, s4.35; mixed sheep and yearlings, $4.95, and western lambs, $45O@5.5O.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
WORRY WILL KILL.

Modern science has brought to light nothing more curiously interesting than the fact that worry will kill More remarkable still, it has been able to determine, from recent discov- cries just how worry does kill. It is believed by many scientists who have followed most carefully the growth of the science of brain diseases thatscores of the deaths set down to other causes are due to worry, and that alone The theory is a simple one-sO simple any one can readily understand it. Briefly put, it amounts to this: Worry in- jures beyond repair certain cells of the brain, and the brain being the nutri- tive center of the body the other or gans become gradually injured, and when some disease of these organs, or combination of them arises, death finally ensues. Thus does worry kill. lns1diously, like many other diseases, 1t creeps upon the brain in the form or a single, constant, never-1ost idea, and, as the dropping of water over a period of years will wear a groove in stone. so does worry gradually, imper- eeptlbly, but no less surely, destroy the brain cells that lead all the rest-that are, so to speak, the commanding Of fcers of mental power, health and mo- tion-
 Worry, to make the theory still stronger, is an irritant at certain points, which produces little harm if it comes at intervals or irregularly. Occasional worrying of the system the brain can cope with, but the iteration and reiteration of one idea of dis quieting sort the cells of the brain are not proof against. It is as If the skull were laid bare and the surface of the brain struck lightly with a hammer every few seconds, with mechanical precision, with never a sign of let up or the failure of a stroke. Just in this way does the annoying idea, the mad dening thought that will not be done away with, strike or fall upon certain nerve cells, never ceasing.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
THE SUNSET LIMITED SEASON
 ENDS.

With the departure from San Fran cisco on Thursday, April 2S, and from Chicago, Monday, May 2, the Sunset Limited train will be discontinued for the season of 1S97-9S. During the rest of this month the limited trains will pass Maricopa on Fridays only of each week, the Tuesday trains having been discontinued. Make your reser- vations early in order to secure good accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
To cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Canuy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c If c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complex on by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 25c, Soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
QUIET AT HAVANA.
The Representative of the United
 States Attending to Business.

Havana, April 15.-The weather is cool and all is quiet here. The Span ish cruiser Condo de Venadado arrived here from Santiago de Cuba today. An American citizen named Joaquin Betancourt was arrested yesterday charged with bringing correspondence from an insurgent camp.
 The British consul, MT Gollan, in charge of the United States interests here, demanded that the prisoner be released and he was accordingly granted his freedom.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-16
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or S1. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
 BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT and then go ahead. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla and you may confidently expect it will purify your blood and give you an appetite and strength.
 HOODS PILLS act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
 To cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Cascarets Canuy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-09
SALT LAKE DEMOCRATS WIN.
Returns Sho" that Tho City and County Ticket
Was Carried by large PIuniies.

The Democrats have been successful
IN both sat Lake CITY ana county
electlng their county ana leg.slatlvns
tlcket by substantial pluraHtles as well
~ eleotug Roberts Tor Congress 20
succeed Hon. w II, King. ana Baskln
Tor the supreme Court 90 succeed
Judge G., y. zane. The complete re-
turns have not yet been received. but
enough have been repaired 90 show
pIurll.ilcs flr the surcussfui Barty.
ranglng from 1900 TO 5000 votes There
may Dee some deviation from thsse ng-
ures hut NOS much, The work 90 can-
vlss.nT the ballots last night was long
ana. tedious, and sugue Of the districts
ala nu, complete IN task until today.
and uJ untll they were almost enHrp-
~ exhausted by the long and arduous
labor.
The principal dimcuNy seemed 10
have been, and ln flcl was, in the great
number Of scratched tickets or these
there were many more than In any pre-
VOus election held In Utah
The count was greatly retarded and
50 far as results were concerned, BY the
judges az some OF the polls counting the
scratched tickets iirs, ana leaving the
straight tickets until the last. Had the
reverse action been taken results would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-09
[0Z POPUu MANIFESTED.
~ Fran ae -Four Points Of the Compass Record thc En-
phatc viii Of he People,
s,o porrorms Political Systematically Roosevelt Gets
" r,,,o With Both Feot-New York Gains Twelve Demo-
cratic States Congressman is Light

Ticket with possibly one or two eNccp-
tlnus WE elected by plurnliti.s rang
ina from 5000 io COCO The cOunty
was carried mr Mckinley by nearly
10000.
In WInupblg0 county, Frank s. Re
gan, Irohblt.uuiFt, was elected 90 the
lagislaf rf. the nrsi time in the history
of the state the Prohibition candidate
has won.
Press has received definite Information
a. Go the result IN aii Of III a5l con-
rr.nalural districts. The Repuhllcana
have elected ib1. the Democrats ihl and
tha fisnuifia and ropulls,a, g. THIS
leaves % districts 10 which the ngnrta
available at 1880 y. m. today were NOT
nuinciont o. iurtlfy more than TIE use
~ thc word probable" Al shat
hour the doubtful districts were thus
hHrttrd.
California. 6. Idaho. /; Indiana, g.
KarHus. 3. Kentucky, /; Minnesota, d;
Missouri. 4. Nebraska, 2. North bikp-
ga. 1. Ohio. 1: Pennsylvania, Q; South
Dakota. 2; TfOis. 1. Washington, q,
West Virginia, 2. Wisconsin, l. and
wyoming, 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-09
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. swim returns
rom less than a third OF tho prrclnta
IN the state. the result IN Nebraska
cannot be foretold TO a certainty That
me Republicans have every reason for
confidence cannot be denled. lieturus
AZ a. m. from 2lo precincts showed a
hei Republican gain NJ 3A2l This is
az average gain 20 the precinct OF lah
which, u maintained, Tor the state,
would show an aggregate " $4,000, In
curing the election of Hayward FOR
governor by not less than 1000
Chairman slaughter maintains that
ihe balance OF the state ticket Will not
lall below governor thousand. Near
~ the same number OF precinct returns
nave been received on legislative oAn-
dldates, ana while comparisons cannot
be made with the same accuracy, the
outlook Is for a Republican majority on
Joint ballot. There are no changes on
previous estimates for cougr ssmen.
Chairman Calm made a statement al
a. m. claiming the election of ne Fn.
sion state ticket and legislature ana
-FOUR 10 six congressman.
Lincoln, Neh Nov. S.--lielnted pre-
einet returns today continue 10 indl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-09
wrDIH COUNTY.

ogden. Nov 9.-Thrd Precinct
Roberta, i0s. Eldrcdge. 50: Foster, 10:
baskin, iOi. Zane. 70. bowman. ~,
seventh plntrIct-i,oberts, i02; Eli
alrcdsc. G5 Foster. ~ Baakin. i0s.
@1ue, 20, bowman. 7.
Tenth DiHtrlct-.Roherta. 80; Eldrcdge.
~ Foster q. Baskin, 81. Zane. 40:
bowman. O.
Fourteenth Dlstrlct-Roberts iis; III.
drelgc. %. Foster. .. Baskin. 100: Zane.
o., bowman, T.
Fifteenth Dlstrlct-Roberts. W; Ell
drcdgc, 90. Foster. n: Baskin. %. Zane,
80, Bowman. 10,
Seventeenth Dlstriet-Roberts. 50: Eli
dfodgr. 81 Foster, D. Baskin. 70. Zane,
%, Bowman. 0,
Eighteenth Dstrict-Roberts iO3: Ell
dfelse, 9li Foster, 81; baakin. gsi Zane,
~, bowman, A..
Twentieth Dls,rIct-Roberts. q; III.
dredge. 49, Foster, 81 Baskln. 20. Zane,
~ bowman, @.
Tho Canon legislative ticket ha.
been elected lu MrOer county. The
county ticket has been carried by the
Nupubllcils. The Victory q senator
Caurun against all odds Is considered
here % be wonderful one.
Following is Jhe total vote cast for
each candidate. the first name IN each
case being the Democrat, the second
Republican, and third Blmeallist. The
nhlb Candidate elected on the county
ticket by the BImtianlsts IN ElHs Tor
surveyor state senators. Hamer
1855 RaEley 2.3l5i klesel 3.OSe state
representatives, Spencer, l.s6l: Hen
ders31, i,1f3; llirc i,G36. johnson. $50:
Hlaamaun $3.50. lloutz. 2.t16; Hunter,
2.iz5, Stewart 2,il3, Johnson. 1881;
Smltn, 1856, Harris, $3.50: Bramwell
1896, County ticket; Clerk, FAIR
l.tili Holllugsworth, 1857 Foikman,
i,ss6, Attorney. peery. y.Ol9. Halver-
son, 2.Cts, Malonvy. 2.332. Recorder:
Tyler, s.3o2i Henderson, 2,5li. Ballan-
tyne. 22g sheriff. BelnAp. 2,OOi;
Layne, 2st9i HlggIubotham 22ls. As
SCISSOR. Williams, 1876, Gibson, $500.
Clark ego Treasurer; Montgomery,
l.a6J; Chambers, 3,s0S; Brown. i.Ii3
surveyor Jenkins. 1874. BOstaph, g.
4gi, Ellis. sti2 Commissioners, Ha-
mef. IRA, Taylor. 2i03; Poulter, 1891;
Adams, OGG; Skcen 1854; Smith 1866;
rlmbls. s,l21; Child 23iG; Whalen, p
$40, Following Is the vote on the COM
rrtsslonal ticket, Roberts, 3.46s. Ed
redge 26ia Foster 500. For justice
OF supreme court. Baskin, $3.50; Zane,
2,sssi Bowman. tis. II 10 said tina.