davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
PALACE ON WHEELS.

The Burlington's new Minneapolis and
ST. Paul Chicagoand St. Louis Train cor
sists of
A buffet library car
a combination sleeping car
A standard sleeping car
A compartment sleeping car
A dining car
A reclining chair car
A day coach (high back seats)
The most costly, beautiful, luxurious cars
on earth. Steam heated; Electric lighted:
Wide Vestibuled. No extra fares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you have.
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions OF all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for a5c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S Olmsted,
Z. Roy. n. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
And Not James.

why" asked the lay figure, s'do
you call it a jimmy?''s
The burglar shook his head sadly.
"Well, he answered, and his re-
greet was apparent, II suppose / am
rather more familiar with it than I
ought to be. Yes. Detroit Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
ERNEST TERAH HOOLEY.
The British Promoter Explains About
the Payment to Earl De La War;.

The British Promoter Explains About
the Payment to Earl De La War;.
LONDON, Aug. TN the Queens
bench division of the high court of
justice, Justice Wright resumed the
hearing Of the motion to commit Earl
De La War;, Messrs. Broadley, Brad
shaw and Rucker for contempt of
court, for attempting to intimidate
Ernest Terah Hooley, the bankrupt
company promoter, to falsify his evil
dence in the bankruptcy case.
Mr.. Hooley was sworn, explained the
discrepancy between his own state.
ment that he had paid Earl De La
War; e50, 900 and the earl's statement
that he had only received e25, 900 di.
rectly, and subsequently paid him an
equal amount through Mr.. Bradshaw,
Mr.. Hooley's agent, for division be-
tween Earl De La War; and Lord Al
bemarle.
Mr.. Hooley said he had since discov.
cred that Mr.. Bradshaw had kept the
G25, 900. Regarding Earl De La Wars
offer of $1,000 if he (Hooley) would
contradict his former evidence, the
bankrupt said that Mr.. Bradshaw, at
the Brunswick hotel, offered him the
money in the earl's presence and the
correction Of certain statements which
Earl De La War; wished him to make,
was written out there, Mr.. Hooley de-
posed, in the presence of the earl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

z
After severe cross examination, in
which Hooley stuck to his guns, Jus.
tice Wright dismissed the summons
against Mr.. Bradshaw. The latter then
went on the stand and asserted that
Earl De La War; in the course Of a
conversation with Bradshaw as to Mr..
Hooley's position, offered to pay
Hooley's hotel bill for month, and
said he was prepared to help Mrs.
Hooley to the extent of $1,000. Earl
De La War;, Mr.. Bradshaw declared,
asked him not to let Mr.. Hooley know
of the offer, as the matter might be
construed as an attempt at bribery. It.
was understood at he same interview
that Mr.. Hooley would be asked to
correct his original evidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

DIR. Fenner,s Kidney and Backache
Cure.
If you suffer from kidney, bladder
or urinary troubles take this wonder
full remedy, it is prepared by an emf
nent physician, a writer of ac-
knowledged authority on medical
questions. Old gentlemen troubled by
too frequent urine always find . cure
result from using it. Scheldrup &
Fiesler, sole agents will refund your
money If not satisfied after using the
6rst bottle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Northern Pacific

Ar. 1905 a. m Going East lie. 1920 a. M
Ar. 1925 a. m Going West LIE. IL o5 P. m
Trains going east connect. with main line
traits at Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
We Send it Free.
WEAK MEN
Young and Old
Rejoice With us.
in the Discovery

When man has suffered for years with
weakness that blights his life and robs him
of all thai really makes life worth living
If be can avail himself of complete cure,
why not possess the mortal courage to stop
his downward cource,
We will send you by mail, Absolutely
Free, In PLAIN package the ALL Powerful DR.,
Hofman's Vital Res orative Tablets, it'll
a legal guarantee to permanently cure
Manhood, Self-Abuse. Sexual Weakness
Varicocele, Stops forever Night Emissions
and af1 unnatural drains. Returns to for
mer appearances emasitated organs
NoCOD fraud nor recipe deception.
we could not cure we would NJ send
mediciae Free 30 try, and pay cen sa
fed. Write toaay, as this may Tot /,
again
" esterh Medicine 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
= = ain Time.
Great Northern.
GOING EAST.
p .sl "a Rapids Branch

Arrive al Sank Centre ..II-sop.m
Leave Sank Centre. ...... 100 pm
All saiusrun on Sunday except Nos and
and t'7a branch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

First Ave, South and 18th ST., or City Store
IS Fourth St. S.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of Ill degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, s per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at special rate of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, in cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and a daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further iu- formation address
 c. M. CALHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19
WHY THEY HOWL AT M'KINLEY.

Some of the differences between the president and the noisy, but non-com- blatant warriors of congress, are i'm pressing themselves on the public mind. MT. Mckinley deals with seri- ous matters in a serious temper. He is not declaimIng and attitudinizin ng for the galleries. He does not regard it as permissible to play politics with the interests of his country and the lives of his countrymen. Those inter- ests, those lives, the observance of his oath, the faithful execution of the of- flee of president, the approval of hls own conscience-the are more i'm portant to William Mckinley than pop ular plaudits, party prospects, or even (impossible as it may be for the Hon. MT. Bobadil and the Hon. MT. Paroles to believe it), a reelection.
 No wonder that Bobadil and Paroles, the whole ignoble army of the dema- gogues. jingoes and yellow journalists, hate the president. They do 1t on ln- stinct. It isn't in them to understand him, but they feel that he is not or their kind.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

The Spaniards are making gigantic preparations for defense of the penin- sula and the European and African islands. We shall not attack these. We are going to Cuba to restore peace, and there will be no fighting anywhere unless we are resisted. It would be an odd result if Spain were to keep her fleet in European waters and wait for our attack there, opposing only passive resistance with the present futile and exhausted force in Cuba. There would be no real war, only an occupation for purposes of humanity and civilization, and Spain could "save her face' ny declaring that we dared not cross the Atlantic to attack her. That would be a capital ending.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19
NEW NARROW TORPEDO BOAT
Little Craft Arrives on Board an At
 lantic Transport Liner.

New York, April 1S.-The little steel Narrow torpedo boat Manley, bought for the United States in England for $25,DOO, arrived here yesterday aboard the Atlantic Transport liners steamer Minnewaska.
 The boat crossed the ocean lashed on the Minnewaska's main deck Sbe was unloaded from the steamer at the the foot of West Houston street yes terday afternoon to a lighter of the Merr1tt~Chapman Wrecking company, and was taken over to the navy ward in tow of the tug Hustler.
 The boat was unloaded from inc lighter at the Cob dock and later if was lowed across Wallapout hasin and tied up near the entrance to inc stone dry COCK. As soon as it became known that the stranger had reached the yard naval officers came from all parts of the yard to have a look at her
 Roughly speaking, the boat looks like a big cigar. She is 62 feet lone 9-3 feet beam, and draws 3.S feet of Wate1 alt when under full speed. She ulspiices 46 tons and can do F knots.
 nne was intended to carry two Htfehkiss rapid-fire guns and a tor pedo tube. It is said, however that the navy department will not put in the torpedo tube and will use the ves- sel merely for dispatch boat. Put to such a use the little vessel could scarcely be seen when in the water under full speed. She is painted slate color, and but small part of her will show above the surface of the water. The top of the smokestack is only three feet above the deck, and the ceilings of the engine and boiler rooms are less than a foot above the level of the deck. She is steered from a coming tower which rises two feet above the deck. The quarters for the crew are aft, and are entered by means of a manhole The vessel is constructed of thin steel and is fitted with single screw.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

The working classes often doubt the good faith of their employers. A glass making corporation in Indiana has offered to its employees the posses sion of the whole plant controlled by 1t on condition that the men will pay them per cent on the capital invested. A singular fact about this offer is the Inclusion of the factory in the window glass trust. The stockholders are said to have made the proposition because disgusted with strikes, lock-outs, want of trade and difficulties in securing help to work long hours when business was good. The case is almost anoma- lous and unprecedented, but it may avail as a lesson in industrialism. There is little doubt that many con- cerns in this country would be placed in the hands of employees for opera tion if only the latter could offer guar antees of good faith in keeping to an agreement to make suitable remuner- ation.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

While, as The Republican has re- peatedly insisted, the main reason for our intended intervention in Cuba is to put an end to a cruel and ineffi- cient rule against which every instinct of humanity revolts, there is force, also, in what the president has said Of the necessity of interfering in defence of peace and order at home. The state of affairs on the island has kept our people in a troublesome turmoil long enough, interfering with our attention to our own business, preventing con- gress from dealing with pressing do- mestic questions and putting the gov ernment to enormous expense in the effort to prevent filibustering. This should be stopped in our own interests We want peace not only in our own land, but in all lands so near to us that the infraction of it there com municates a shock to our own body politic-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19
PATROL OF SCOUT BOATS.
Atlantic Coast Laid Off in Six
 Divisions

New York, April 1S.-The board on auxiliary cruisers lost another mem Der yesterday. Lieutenant Commander William N. Reeder was detached and ordered tO take command of this fleet that is to be detailed to patrol the fourth district of the Atlantic coast. Some time ago the naval board of strategy recommended to the secre- tary of the navy that the entire At lantic coast be divided into districts, and that a fleet, composed of small, last vessels, to be used as scout boats. be acquired to patrol each district The idea of tl,is was that, should a hostile warship steam up on the coast she would surely be sighted by one of theso scout boats, and her presence would be reported at once.
 The secretary of the navy approved of the plan, and Commander Horace Elmer was detailed to district the coast and recommend the vessels that should make up the patrol feet The names of the vessels he has recom- lnended for this service have not been made public. In connection with the announcement of the detachment of Lieutenant-C Commander Reeder from the auxiliary board the boundaries of the new districts into which the coast has been divided were announced
 The first district includes the New England coast, as far south as New port. The second district extends firm Newport to Barnegat; the third district from Barnegat to Cape Hen lopen; the fourth from Cape Henlopen to Cape Hateras; the fifth from Cape Hatteras to Key West, and the sixth includes the gulf coast. The com mandants of the districts thus far designated are the following: Lieuten- ant-Commander Wells l.. Field, to the second district; Lieutenant-COm- mander Charles T. Forse. to the third district, and Commander Reeder to the Fourth district. Ac- cording to the present plan, the naval militia of the different states will man the boats that are to guard the coast.
 The board will not conclude its labors for several days yet, and will not be disbanded until our differences with Spain are settled.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

it really doesn't make any difference whether the brave Boston women carry their point about the theater hat or not. For in New York fashion has de- creed that the hat shall not be worn; and what New York says goes" This is a proposition to which not only Bos- tonians but also true Americans the country over will refuse to assent. New York may set the example in such matters, but it's example is not invariably followed.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

Talk of privateering by the United States is idle. Spain may employ pri- vateers, but we shall not. Whether bound by treaty or unbound the United States will never again countenance a practice which the civilized world has outgrown. This has been we'll un- derstood. Now it is established be- yond question by official announce ment from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

The ordinary citizen seldom goes farther than the captions of presi- dential messages. But the last com munication sent by MT. Mckinley to congress was really read by more peo- pie undoubtedly than have read any executive document for the last thirty years, at least
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

more difficult than circumstances made it to preserve his position as an in dependent sovereign. But in Cuba all f1icted wrongs has been committed where the world could lcok on The United States, for one nation, has looked on the spectacle sufficiently long.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

The sum and substance of the presi- dents statement to congress is this
 Having failed to secure peace in Cuba by moral suasion, he now asks author ity to use all the persuasions of force that are at the governments com mand. He should have it and at once.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

It takes some of cur time, but we willingly accord it in the interest of the people. General Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur, was born in 1927. therefore is sixty-one years of age. The Herald last evening insisted that the general was seventy-one years of
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

Travel to the Klondyke is not as heavy as it was, and stories of amaz
 ing wealth suddenly acquired there are becoming correspondingly bigger.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19
New York Life Insurance Co.

The Oldest International
 MCCALL, President. Force, $SISOOO,OOO whoa yd tive the O Nos.S 4S, II.
 
 
  n
 
  of
  n cash. holders, of their  more in and the ~o'fooooO hase ever per cent interest thoutts sr  has ear ago paid holders lshed at a owsr ratio than that of which is about in death losses on of 27sS ~oooooo So752,oOO more than paidi in
 R. ALLYN LEWIS. emn
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

publication Office: 3S Adams Street. Tel sDAcne No. q.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, SAMAe
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

The Official Citv Paper.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-19

rs@NEz. APRIL go. Is9a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
USE THE VESUVIUS.

For some time people have been Won
dering why the dynamite cruiser We
suyius was not brought into service at
Santiago. For a number of years this
boat has been cited as one of the great
triumphs in engines of destruction,
while the most wonderful stories have
been told of what it could do. 1t should
new be called upon to show what it can
do. The range of it's guns is about two
miles. Only the other day one of Com
n;odore Schley's vessels approached
within 1000 yards of the MORO fortifi-
cations, and delivered her fire. That is
1 400 yards less than the range of the
.Vesuvius' guns. If the destructive
power of her gunslis as great as has
been claimed, half dozen charges
fired into the. Notifications would not
only destroy them, but the promontory
OH which they are built. If the We
suvius is not used for fear she may
be struck by a shell and DESTROYED
through the explosion of the dynamite
aboard her, what good is she?
So much has been said about fhe We
suvius that naturally great expecta
lions have been raised. She should now
be used to show whether these expecta-
lions are to be realized, or are to turn
cut disaDDointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
CONCERNING ALLIANCES.

Washington's advice to avoid en-
when it was given, and there is quite
as much need of it as there was then.
If the United States were to form
any alliance, offensive or defensive, or
both, there is no doubt but that the
American people would prefer that that
alliance be with England. American
sympathies and ideals are more in ac-
cord with those of England than with
any other nation. Then, again, an al
lance with England would offer more
advantages than one with any other
country. But what need have the
United States for an alliance with any
country? If benefits come with alli-
ances. it must not be forgotten that
burdens and responsibilities also ac-
company them. To borrow an illustra-
ton from commercial usages, alliances
are like a joint note-each must con-
slider himself responsible for the whole,
and each signer finds that he has
weakened instead of having strength
ened himself by having signed a joint
note. II a person is IN a tight place
and can induce some one to sign a
note with him, it helps him materially,
but rarely does it aid him who signs
it,
For the United States to voluntarily
enter into an alliance with any coun-
try as a policy would be a mistake.
Our true policy has never. been and
never can be better expressed than in
the words Of Washington:
Why, by Intervening our destiny
with that of any part of Europe, en-
tangle our peace and prosperity in the
tolls of European ambition, rivalships,
interest, humor, or. caprice?
1t is our true policy to steer clear Of
permanent alliances with any portion
of the foreign world, so far, mean
as we are now at liberty to do it; for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
EVIL EFFECTS OF FUSION.

| Not much attention has been paid to
the result of the Oregon election, but
the Helena Independent, in the course
of some comments upon it, has this to
say:
The failure of the union of forces, in
| the form of fusion, will have its infiu-
ence in the forthcoming campaign. 1t
will direct attention to the fact that
the natural tendency of fusion is to de-
stroy party organization, and that the
| best results are attained, when a, COM
mon purpose is sought, by making the
fight under the banner of the strongest
organization. Referring to the situa-
ton in Montana, the Independent has
had frequent occasion to offer this view
of the case, and to insist that the battle
for bimetallism can be most success
fully waged under the leadership of the
Democratic party, inviting to its sup
port all who believe the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver is the paramount
issue of the day.
There is no doubt but that the first
and strongest tendency of fusion is to
destroy party lines, and this very fact
weakens the cause for which fusion is
invoked. Attempts have been made to
bring about fusion in Utah, but they
have met with nothing but discourage
ment, and should meet with nothing
but that The fight for silver in this
state should be made under the banner
of Democracy.
So far as fusion is concerned, it would
be suicidal for the Democrats of Utah
to consent to it for a, single moment, or
for any cause. The fight for party
lines in this state was a long and hard
one, and if they should be broken down
now, there is no telling when they
would be re-established. And if party
lines are to be laid aside this year be-
cause certain party leaders desire it,
why should they not be laid aside some
other year when it is desired by party
or other leaders? The man who advo-
Gates laying aside party lines in 1898
will have his mouth stopped when it is
urged to lay them aside in the future.
Every election has its paramount issue,
and each election sees many who urge
that party lines be laid aside to for
ward it. ~asr
The Democrats of Utah should stick
to their party lines, no matter who may
urge their abandonment, nor for what
cause. The watchword for Democrats
should always be: The Democratic
platform, and no fusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
THE MODIFIED REVENUE BILL

The conferees on the war revenue
measure have changed it somewhat
from what it was as passed by the
senate. The bond issue authorized is
$500, 100000. This is a gain for the peo-
pie over the original amount in the
house bill, and will be welcomed as
such.
The other important change in the
measure is in regard to the coinage of
the seigniorage The Wolcott amend
ment required that it be coined at the
rate of $4.UU0,000 a month; the con-
ferees have changed this to $500, 900
a month. Not only does this mean
that instead of the seigniorage being
coined in a year, ii will now take some
two years and half to coin it, but it
also means that at a future time. dur
ing the next congress, probably, an eff
fort will be made to have the coinage
of the, seignierage discontinued by the
repeal of the Wolcott amendment, just
as the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act was repealed. Nor is it by
any means impossible when the rev.
enue bill is enacted into law that Sec
rotary Gage will permit the clause re-
lating to the coinage of the seigniorage
to become a dead letter as Mr.. Car
Isle did the purchase clause. because,
forsooth, the purchase price of silver
did not suit him.
If the seigniorage is to be coined, it
should be coined with all the expedition
possible.