davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-11-24

The dangers arising from the impure water have
been exaggerated. 1t has been said by very emf
Physician that gets cholera unless he
drinks it, The thing may be said with almost equal
truth in regard Typhoid fever Malaria and Zymotc
diseases generally Therefore you should be careful what
you drink Did you
Iron County register., 1898-11-24

Or other Mineral Waters such Carasbader Apolinars
Etc? Call for Markerts is manufactured from pure
water No surface used; and the soda is favored
from the pure juice of California fruit therefore it contains
the natural flavor of the fruit For sale by H. n Baird,
Arcadia and John Blemel and Geo. Schultz Ironton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21
The Sure Ia Grippe Cure

lianEel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21

ternoon, who were Ex-senator
Call, Alfred Aver, l. S. Light,
A. P. Baskin and Ed l. Snowden.
The chairman read a letter from
Tax Collector Tia gard, saying
his duties ilnperativcly demanded
his presence in the office in the
preparation Of the delinquent tax
list. The gentlemen named re.
peated in substance the speeches
which the Star has summarized
in previous issues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21

There i 40 Use suffering from
this dreadful malady, if you will
only get the right remedy. You
are having pain al through your
body, Your liver IS out of order,
have no appetite. no life or ambi-
ton, have 4 bad cold. in fact, are
completely nseL up. Electric
Bitters IS the ouIy remedy that
Will give YOU prompt and sure re-
lief. They act directly on your
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
tone up the who'll system and
make YOU feel like n new being.
They are guaranteed to cure or
price refunded. For sale at F. G..
Alwor'h X Co.'S. drug store.
Only 81 Gents per bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21
H XN z r
SPANISH POLITICS

London, July 2l.-Advices
from Madrid say Sagasta has
again resigned and has been
counselled by the queen 10 advise
with other political leaders rela-
tive to his future course. 1t is
also reported that Weyler will
form cabinet, IN which Polavieja
will be made minister of war.
This combination, it is asserted,
VIII support the dynasty and re-
pei the suspension Of constitu-
tional rights and continue the
war to the utmost limit.
TIE PRICE OF PEACE
Washington, July 21.--An au-
thoritativc statement was made
today that Porto Rico is to be
held as a permanent possession
Of this country rs the price of
the war. The Philippines will be
future matter of development.
1t is intimatCd that the LadroneS
may follow the fate of Porto
Rico and become a permanent
possession, beng valuable as a
coaling and supply station.
SAMPSON STIRRED Up
Washington, July p. - The
president is thoroughly aroused
at the delay Of the Miles expedi-
ton to Porto Rico and has sent
an imperative message to Samp-
son TO sail Immediately. Officials
confidentjal!y assert that if Mills
expedition has not already start.
ed, there Will be no more delay.
ST. LOUIS TO SEA
New York, July 2l.-The ST
Louis cleared this morning for
Hampton Roads. She has had j
number of new six-inch gus
placed, and will Join the fleet tc
assist in bombariin@ San Juan.
She will probably ship a number
OF troops At Newport News.
WILL SAVE TWO
Washington, July 2l.-Samp
son cables that he expects TO raise
the wreck of the Spanish cruiser,
Maria Teresa by Sunday. II,
also hopes to save the Raina
Mercedes, which was sunk III tn,
channel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21

nally caused her to heave to. She
was sent to Charleston in charge
of prize crew. The Mayfiower
brought in a number OF Spanish
deserters from the gunboat
Aquila.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21
GREEN'S DIVISION HAS. CROSSED
THE PACIFIC
Sagasta Has Stepped Down And
Weyler Will Step Up
Garcia and His Cubans Flock Off BY
Themselves Will Hunt
Spaniards-YellOw Fever
Under Control

Washington, July 2l.-The
raiding squadron under Watson
has been disbanded and some of
the vessels will come north to be
docked; others will go to Porto
Rico. This was the result of this
mornings meeting of the war
board. All idea of sending
American warships across the
water to either The Cinaries or
the coast Of Spain has been def
nitely abandoned 1t is expected
this will remove u serious obsta-
Gle to peace and give Spain an
opportunity to seek an honorable
settlement.
GARCIA'S GRIEVANCES
Santiago, July 21.-Garcia has
written letter to Shafter, de-
claring disgust at his treatment
at the hands of the Americans
He will consequently withdraw
his forces to the hills, being no
longer willing to subTit to the in-
dignitieS to which he has been
subjected. Among other things
of which Garcia complains is the
failure of Shafter to officially no
tify him Of the surrender OF Sln-
tiagO. He is also incensed be-
cause he received no invita- ton to
the ceremony of formal surren-
der. Another grievance is the
action Of Shafter in retaining
Spanish civil authorities in the
administration Of their functions
at Santiago. Garcia declares
that for these reasons be will nc
longer cooperate with Shafter's s
forces, but act Independently, as
he did before the advent Of Amer.
leans.
PERREJO WON'T SURRENDER
Madrid, July 2l.-General Per,
rejo, Spanish commander at
Guantanamo, refuses to be in.
cluded in the ''capitulation" oi
Santiago. According to the
Spanish military law, u com.
mandcr can only surrender troops
which he personally commands
but cannot obllgate other com
manders at distant points, ever
though under his authority, tC
follow suit. Consequently, it is
held here that the :tcapitulation'
only comprises about 1000 troops
actually at Santiago.
MAYFLOWER TAKES a PRIZE
KY West, July 21.-The gun
boat Mayfiower arrived from the
blockade this morning and re
ports having captured the British
steamer Newfoundland, from
Nova Scotia, bound inward witt
a cargo of supplies for Bianco':
army and the Havana mer
chants. The prize was sighted
off Cienfuegos night before las
and chased by the Mayhower fol
over an hour. A solid shot Fl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21
4 Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle &C
tion and soothing effect Of Syrup
of Figs when in need of a laxa-
tive, and if the father and moth
er be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family rem
edy known and every family
should have bottle. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21

nally caused her to heave to. She
was sent to Charleston in charge
of a prize crew. The Mayf1ower
brought in a number OF Spanish
deserters from the gunboat
Aquila.
ARRIVED SAFELY
Hong Kong, July 21.-The
second expedition from San Fran
cisco has arrived at Manila. 1t
is composed of $500 troops under
General Greene. On the way
from Honolulu, the troops were
landed al Wake island, midway
between Hawaii and the Phi'iT-
pines and the American flag was
raised. The island was a Span
ish possession. There were five
deaths on the voyage The
health of the troops is excellent.
! They bring up Dewey's reinforce
mentS to 6000.
AN OFFENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Santiago, July 21.-Shafter
contemplates marching his army
northward into the mountains
with a view of preserving the
health of his troops. A campaign
against Holguin, occupied by 1O,-
900 Spanish under Luque, may
result from this movement.
Santiago is gradually resuming
it's normal aspect. Signs of busi-
ness activity are everywhere
The public market opened yester-
day, The city is quiet and the
Spanish are we'll behaved. They
voluntarily assist the Americans
in every way required. Lieuten-
ant Delhand, commander Of the
Suwannee, acting as captain OF
the port, is removing mines and
other distractions in the barbor,
the location being indicated by a
Spanish officer Of engineers. The
mlhes are found to be useless. COW
cred with marine growth and
barnaclrs. In some Of them the
explosive is saturated with water.
Valuable ch arts and signal codes
| were found on the wreck Of the
R"ina Me- cedrs.
Lieutenant Miley left yesterday y
to receive the surrender of the
Spanish included IL the conquered
district. The trip will occupy four
days. Over 10000 Splniards viii
lay down their arms. The Span
ish in the city predict their willing
submission The Spanish vessels
surrendered at the fall Of Santa
go have started for the l niteC
States with Srize crews aboard
A number of transports and the
hospital ship Relief will start fol
the United States. A large NUM-
Der of refugees are being careC
for by the Red Cross.
WILSON ON THE WAY
Washington, July 2l.-Gencra
Wilson, commanding the first di
vision of the first army corps
wires the announcement Of th'
departure OF himself and Ernest
brigade from Charleston for Por
to Rico via Guantanamo. Tn
troops consist Of the I'd and 81
Wisconsin and 10th Pennsylvania
| klh.9i nj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21
Stokes Ferry Picnic

their annual picnic Wednesday.
The candidates were invited and
many Of them were present to
mingle with the dear people and
tell them what they long had
sought, and if saying was doing
the millennium would come as
soon as they took their seats in
our legislative halls.
The master of ceremonies in the
morning was former County
Committeeman Frank Turner,
who did the honors most grace
fully as he presented each appli-
cant.
T. J. Cooper Of Pennington was
the first speaker as a candidate
for the legislature. Mr.. Cooper
spoke well and he was compli-
mented. He expressed himself
on the railroad commission qups-
ton, favored salaried county Off
GERS instead Of commis>iC
was for abolishing the office OF
county treasurer and combining
it with that OF tax collector and
saving, say, $1,000 commission.
He thought the office OF special
master was superfluouS, only en-
failing additional expense, and
that the sheriff could perform all
this work. He was for equalizing
the takes on our lands. not put
ting one piece at $3.50 an acre
and a tract adjoining Of equal
value at So an acre.
Clarence J. Smith followed and
exercised the reform equine with
great imsistence. He would see
that the fees Of the clerk OF the
court were IT duced 10 the same
basis to which the price OF labor
had fallen. He could see no good
reason why he should be paid
Sl.25 for recording a deed the
old price-when the price of labor
had gone down from 81 p to go
cents a day. He would be the
watchdog Of the treasury would
see that Mr.. Por1 er was not paid
twice for publishing tie delin-
quent tax list Of 1896, as he had
already been paid twice for it in
price received for the work. He
sailed into the Star aud gave it
down the country: said it was a
monopoly sheet. Its democracy
was questioned and he warned
the people to beware Of it ard
spot the men it favored, etc etc
| For which gratuitous advertis-
ing of the Star the chief justice of
Lake Weir will accept our thanks
and the more he frothS and fOams
over the Star in public the great
er will be our appreciation of bis
pernicious activity against US.
Mr.. Zewadski followed Mr.
Smith, and in connection with his
usual line Of statement said he
| felt proud Of the kind words
spoken of him by the Star, be.
! cause it was q bright, clean news
paper, and he would never object
to commendation coming from
such sources. Vet he was not
aware Of the push the chief justice
Of Lake WeIr had intimated. He
wanted to know Of Mr.. Smith il
! he (ZewadslD was meant as 3
supporter Of Bryan climbing into
the l6 to l band wagon when h,
knew which way the cat jumped
| No, he did not mean Mr.. L.
Mr.. ZewadsKI explained the I'M
portance Of the office OF master il
cnancery and the interests ht
sustained in the case.
/ MIR. Payne'S introduction wa:
so complimentary that the ladies
recognizing the appropriateness
Of it, smiled their sweet approval
and the recipient blushed witt
pleasure to the roots of his hair
The Demosthenes of Flemngtoi
sustained his reputation IS an ad
vocate Of the peoples interest
and many Of his hearers felt con
fdent that be would represen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-21

Peach cream and pineapple
sherbet today at the Postotiict
drug store.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
COURTSHlP AND MARRIAGE.

pr. Kincaid'S lecture last night on
 "Courtship and Marriage" was listened
 to by select and appreciative audi
 ence, though not as large as might
 have been expected in progressive
 Phoenix. It was noted that young men and women-mostly in couples predominated. though a number of the older ones were there, presumably to learn 'hOw to stay married" The lecture was replete with wit and wis dom, and much advice was given that will tend to improve the home life of Phoenix if followed. Some of his in functions to young ladies were: Don't keep company with man you would not marry" Don't marry a stran- ger" Don't marry a drunkard.' D religious belief" Don't marry man to reform him." Don't marry a man of loose morals He urged that bus bands and wives be kind, courteous and affectiOnate to each other at all times, and that they should never per- init themselves to be angry with each other. Kind words never die. Angry words never die. These points were all aptly and forcibly illustrated by anecdotes and experiences, many of them ludicrous in the extreme, and others pathetic. Dr. kincaid will preach in the Christian church tomor- row morning and evening, and will leave the city on Monday night for Texas, where he is to engage in a re- vival meeting for a month or more.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
W. F. sCHALLER ACQUITTED.
A Jury Relieved Him of a Stigma in
 Less Than Five Minutes.

Rather the most sensational case yet before the district court this term was tried yesterday, that of the territory ys. W. F. Schaller. indicted for a crim- inal assault on Helma Shipman, a lit tie 6-year-old girl, the daughter of a neighbor. The testimony was of a character which does not admit of re- production, yet there was after all nothing against the defendant. The evidence of the little girl could not be taken on account of her age. There was, however, the story of slightly older sister which, however, could not be regarded as supporting the charge.
 After the prosecutions case had been closed it was evident that it stood on nothing. Messrs. Flannigan & Willis, who appeared for the de fendant, believed, though, that since their client had been accused of most revolting crime, it was due him that his story should be heard and they declined to take advantage of the weakness of the prosecution. The arguments were brief, as were the in structiOnS.
 The jury went out, but it was hardly necessary that it should leave the box, for within five minutes it returned with verdict of not guilty. It was received with general satisfaction and the friends of the defendant crowded about him to congratulate him upon the removal of the stigma which had been put upon him.
 The only other matter before the court was that of the territory against J. w. Sullivan, appealed from jus tice's court, in which he had been convicted of committing a nuisance by leaving a COW unburied. He was ac- quilted.
 As today is law day, and Monday a legal holiday, all jurymen and wit nesses were excused until next Tues daV
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
SCHLEY HEARD FROM
The Dolphin Called Up Samp-
 sons Flagship at Night.
lf Is Evident That the Expected Has Happened at Santiago or CienfuegOS.

Of the Northern Coast of Cuba, May 27.-(Via Key West, May 27)- At 10 o'clock last night the Dolphin ran alongside the flagship New York Her lights showed that she bore dis patches far Rear Admiral Sampson The commander of the Dolphin shout ed through the megaphone. q have dispatches from Commodore Schley to the commander-in-chief." A cheer went up from the crowded decks. Commodore Schley's dispatches were dated of Cienfuegos.
 Absolutely nothing definite can be said," was the reply of Captain Chad wick of the New York, made to a ques ton as to what had transpired. Since he heard of Admiral Cervera's arrival 1t Curacoa, Rear Admiral Sampson has repeatedly said he believed the Spaniards would go to Cienfuegos or Santiago. To prove that the Ameri- can admiral was almost sure the Span iards would be caught the following
 can be divulged without a breach of
 confidence: When the ships of Con- modore Schley's division were sailing
 out of Key West under Rear Admiral Simpsons orders, the admiral sent this signal to Captain Philips of the Texas: "You are going to battle the Spaniards. and good luck to you"
 Since then Rear Admiral Sampson . has been cruising around as a purely precautionary measure. He thorough H believed Commodore Schley would bottle up the Spaniards either in Cienfuegos or at Santiago, but he took all measures to guard against pos sible evasion of Commodore Schley by the enemy, and any attempt to make Havana through the eastern or west ern passage, though there is little doubt that the commodore, had he met the Spanish ships, could have de- feated them.
 There is good reason to believe from . strategic point of view that more can be gained by the Spaniards being bottled up in Santiago than in an en- gagement which, though it would re- suit in victory for the Americans, might have resulted in some damage to our ships. In the harbor of San uago the Spanish fleet will be help less. The channel leading into the harbOr is narrow and the enemy can either be kept prisoner there by sink ing few nnlls in the channel, or can be destroyed by a superior force.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
MRS. PULLMAN's MILLIONS

Chicago, May 27.-Mrs. George M. Pullman has renounced the terms of her husbands will and has chosen her dowager right. The share which un- der the dowager arrangement will fall to her is conceded to be materially greater than under the provisions of the will. She will secure one-third life interest in all the Pullman realty and one-third of the personal property absolutely. By the latter alone it is estimated that she will receive more than $3,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
COIOred Shirts.

We opened up last Saturday two cases of Mems Percale Laundried Negligee shirts, collars and cuffs at tached, perfectly made. To make the story short, they were bought to sell for 75c-you get them this week for soc.
 Mems extra fine Balbrigean Shirts and Drawers, in plain and fancy col ors, all the latest shades, worth 4oc; our price this week, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
Underwear This Week.

The greatest values ever shown. Mems extra quality French Balbrig- gan, plain or mottled; also 70 shades of fine Jersey R ted ga. mcnts, ecru or flesh colored, finished with pearl buttons. garment we'll worth 75 cents also the celebrated B. V. D. Jean Drawers. elastic ribbed ankles, splen- did quality, the 75c kind-your choice 50c
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
$500 men for service in the existing
MULES WITHOUT LIMIT.
at St. Louis Being Stripped for
 the Army.

St. Louis, May 27.-Lieutenant-Col. G. C. Smith, assistant quartermaster- general of the United States, is buying all the mules. for the army that can be purchased in the St. Louis market During the past six days, mules to the amount of $972,900 have been bought, and it is estimated that tomorrow s expenditures will amount to $10O 900 additional Orders were received to- day to buy mules without limit.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
ALASKANS WANT TO FIGHT.
They Feel Slighted That They Have
 Not Been Called Upon.

New York, May 27.-A special to the Herald from Washington, D. C., says:
 Alaskans feel somewhat sighted that they were not called upon by the government for service against Spain Secretary Alger received a very pa triotic letter from John U. Smith, United States commissioner in Dyea. Alaska, in which a formal tender of $500 volunteers from Alaska is made to the war department. Mr. Smith writes that the citizens of Dyea. Skaguay, Sheep Camp, Canon City and other towns of the Linn canal. have held mass meetings and to some degree have organized an army Of
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
THE C.ADIZ FLEET.

New York, May 27.-A dispatch to the Herald from Gibraltar says: The Warships at Cadiz, forming Spain's re- serve squadron under the command of Admiral Camara. are busy testing their guns and machinery preparatory to their departure from that port. Their destination cannot be ascer tained. Large quantities of coal con- tinue to arrive at Cadiz.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
GOLDBERG = BROS.

Our policy is not how much we can get for our goods, but how little we can afford to sell them for. This prin- ciple is what has gained for us the en- viable reputation and made our store the most popular in Phoenix. Judi cious judgment, together with spot cash. enables us to defy competition.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
MANUEL GARCIA DEAD.
One of the Best Known Spanish
 Americans in the County.

Manuel Garcia died this morning at ? o'clock of typhoid pneumonia after an illness of couple of weeks, though he had been in i'll health for more than year. Arrangements for the funeral will be made today. The deceased was about 40 years of age and was one of the best known Spanish-American tive of Sonora, but came to Phoenix twenty-four years ago. He was man of considerable education and had held several offices of trust in the county. During the term of Judge Baker he was court interpreter and at the time of his death was interpreter in some of the precinct courts and in the probate court.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

Washington, May 27.-The state de- partment has been notified by the British consul, Gol1an, at Havana, that an exchange of prisoners has been effected and that the Maple, with Charles Thrall and Hayden Jones, the American correspondents, on board, has sailed for Key West.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
OFF FOR TAMPA.

San Antonio, Tex, May 27.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The three Arizona troops have received orders to leave here on Sun day morning. Ten from each will re- main here until further orders. The boys are delighted with the prospect of an early participation in the active scenes of the war.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
THE WRECKED BALTIMORE.

New York, May 27.-A World. spe cial says the United States cruiser Bal timore has been wrecked by an ex- plosion on board and lies in the mud at Macabulos
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
SIGHTED A SPANIARD.

Key West, May 2f.-A Spanish steamship, thought to be an auxiliary cruiser, was sighted by the United States warships Wilmington and Ban croft fifteen miles off Key West, last night and at last accounts was being chased by the Bancroft
 JOURNALISTIC GENERAL.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Hazardville, Conn.,, May 27.-The Corning mill of the Hazardville Pow der company, in which fuses are pre- pared, exploded today. Alfred D. Lundon was killed, and Foreman James Colby seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
JOURNALISTIC GENERAL.

Washington, May 27-The president has appointed Harrison Gray, editor of the Los Angeles Times, brigadier- general of volunteers.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
EBANKS HANGED.

San Quentin. Cal. May 27.-Joseph J. Ebanks. a West India mulatto, was hanged here this morning for the mur- der of Mrs. Harriet. Stiles and her father. John Borden, in San Diego county.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28

At Cleveland Cleveland, 4; Balti- more, l.
 At Louisville Louisville. IA; Bos- ton. 3.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8; Wash ington. 8.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 13; New York, 4.
 At Chicago, S: Philadel- phia, 2.
 At St. Louis-St Louis-Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
Mems Straw and Felt Hats

Our entire stock of straw hats is in and prices as usual the low est. This is the straw hat Schedulo.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
Hens Socks.
ModroS Shirts.

Regular s1.50 Madras shirts, nesh- gee styles, beautiful patterns. fast colors, detachable link cuffs, to be worn with white collars. for 7sc.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-28
BASH BALL

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.