davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30


Down by the fash of the restless water
The dim White Ship like a white bird
lay.
Laughing at life and the world they sought
And out she swung to the sivering bay.
Then off they few on their registering
way,
And the keen moon fired the Iigh. foam
Up from the food where the faint stars
play.
And the bones OF the brave in the wave
are lying.
Twas kings fair son with a kings fair
And full three hundred beside. they say
Reyelng on for the lone. cold slaughter
So soon 10 seize them and hide them for
aye:
But they danced and they drank and
their souls grew gay,
Nor ever they knew Of ghoufs eye spy
Their sp;endor a Pickering phantom to
Where the bones OF the brave In the wave
are lying.
Through the mis-. OF a drunken dream
they brought her
lThis Wild white hrdl for the sea flend's
The pitiiess reef in MS hard clutch caught
her.
And hurled her Down where the dead
. men stay.
A tortnring silence Of wan disnay-
Shrisks and curses Of mad souls dying
Then down they sank TO slumber and
sway.
where the bones of :he brave In the wave
are lying.
ENVOY
Prince do you sleep 90 the sound AWAY
CO the raeurnfol surge Sf1 the sea birds
crFins%
Or does love siElI shadder and steel still
s38y,
Where the homes CT the brave Ia the
wave are iyingf
children Of the Night" by Edwin A
Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
They Wanted q Rest Too.

The Pev. DIR. rosyvthiy--How 30 you
manage 10 get your salary paid up In full
every year,
The Rev. DR.. Fifshiy-I give the people
TO understand that without IL sisau DO
unable to take my usual vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

Possibly the Cape Verde aes. tpteaas 10
snsTFceps tae Oregon Il Is a compare
lively short distance from The Islands 70
;se east%rnness po-nt Of South Amsr.ca.
ard ay isassng now they would easily HSes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Juvenile Sarcasm.

Truth.
Observing Brother-Mr. Smith - down
stairs waiting for YOU.
Sister Glzdys-Oh. 81 that 40, l WASH
expecting caller this evening.
OBSERVING Brothe--pld you think he was
dead7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Case of Confusion.

New York Journal.
The Spanish diplomat who thinks war
with the United States will last SIX years
appears to have war and diplomacy woe
fully Mixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

The auditor OF Whitman county. Wash.
makes the following statement:
From September i. 1857 TO April !, 1893.
there were released in this county 41i real
mortgages and 81 chattel mortgages, max
ing total OF sos. The following shows
the cancellations OF debts In this county
for the period of time just mentioned.
The figures given In some instances are
exact. and in others are only approximate:
Amount OF final payments made
on mortgage debts..-......--....$ ao5 900 GO
Amount of payments of taxes. lto,23S 80
Amount OF payments made ON
unsecured debts ..,............. $500 %
Amount of partial payments
made on mortgage debts. go 600 90
Total payments made during
the period given .....-...-.... 81 DOG, 23S 80
There have been about $4,000 OF mort
cages given during the above-named
period, hut you will take notice that
large number OF these were renewals Of
other mortgages. and in other instances
were given TO secure debts OF prior crea-
tion.''
The story OF the prosperity OF Eastern
Washington farmers could in no other way
be told so eioquently and effectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

OFFICES:
nesttie. H~cord avenue and Cherry nreef-
kew Yorr rocus IL IA Is Tr1buse osoe.
Chicago At Chamber 81 Cornaef>e
Tacoma Inc Pacific avenue.
f,,vr rosso<-see address Ga fur. includinG
county ard xtate.
Remit hy express money eresf, oraAs VI
IN registered letter. 81 our rt<k
Teieph0nee-- Nus1ne*H Cffis@. Msm y
Editorial Rooms, Main u
Address All cofursaaieaito1s ana rem,, |.
sapree 10 the Observation-Disclosures
PHI fgHTNfs co. Eaatt.s. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
a GUARANTEE.

TIE Post fnteliiGeneer beseny
~uaruasess its adve rstsess sess
80 vnsa etreuIs sson. Daily, Weekly
esa ssaAay. dessie thss o. sas
ether Newspaper rastsshss - s"e
state ~ Washtngton. Aaver"sssS
eontPnets will be nsade sus3ees 70
ehis guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
RHE POST -TNTELLIGEECER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

DEIsSfs0 by lily LIFssxf.
Daily assa sunday. PER usfggsE- e...... ~ ~
Daily ard Sunday. six months. x pals -
Daily ard Sunday. oss year. II pa3 IN
advance sr.ss--s.+ s.-srs-. -~ssesss- 800 -
Dondat sksit3GE, ONE year. 1850 . -
Persons desiring the PGsF-5gteasa&s
served al fszs3r a0xzssA or change CT afsss-
q order through felsu<aoae Main :. Wasn
4eIivery IL irregular please MAKE smshs-
lSAie complaint 20 this us3sc&.
By MAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
Daily and sunday. per month -..-".--Ss =
Daily and Sunday. six months .....-s q
Daily and SUNDAY. ore year ....-.-s.s =
sunday edition. Gre month .--s...'.
Onnday edition, six months --..'.@..- =
Sunday edition. ore pear .s..s-,-..--.-. g
9undsy and Weekly. enc year .-.-f.'s =
Weekly edition. oras year .-..-..ss- e-.' q
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
CUBAs BRIGHT TUTuE..

Tie outlook for much lower taxes in Cuba and for government On sound financial basis is very brI ght. Over $20,- 000,000 raised in taxes by the Spanish can be saved when they are finally elected from the island. One-half Of that sum has heretofore been raised on account of the alleged Cuban debt, and the remainder for army and navy purr oses and for salaries for Spanish officials, and so or. Heretofore the eX- penses O. Spanish legations in Wash ingtOn and other American countries have bsan paid from the cuban treas ury.
 But much larger sums will have to 2 expended in other directions than has been the case heretofore. The $247,- eco paid cut annually for educational purposes on the island is ridiculous, es- pecialIy when compared with the S1.- 450,000 paid 10 retired army and navy officers and the $7,000.0 .000 paid to the army and navy. The educational fund evidently can easily be increased to millions. In the same way the $108,-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS.

A good many heroes are made of wood pulp and printers ink.
 The lazier Q man is the more he is going to accomplish tomorrow.
 The voice of man popping the ques- ton has the true engagement ring.
 Lets of men who make witty re- marks are loo dense to realize the fact.
 The ambitious man doesn't worry very much about his gray brain mat ter.
 Tie grandchild's voice will always re raissd in ds5e4se O. the mcther-iTl- law.
 t is the little that nan wants here below that's always the hardaz'- to get.
 Tho revolts Of intelligence are more d;.ns-' Jds thsa tha in=urrzctiC.l= ct iTGuGttu-e.
 5eio191e w25 .na wic man sn hi day b;l.c ,hen, If course, that wa lo-S before your time.
 It is said that the whisper of 2 beau tiful woman can be heard farther than the loudest yell Of duty.
 Perhaps the periodical toper realizes that there are periods in his life at which he should come to a full stop.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

This is a day which every enc sets apart for thankfulness. It is really a very short time in which to do the subject justice this year. A month would be more like it. When one considers the mani fold blessings which have accumu- lated in the past twelve months. twanty-four hours is altcgs tEer tCo short tima fer Americans to be prep arly thankful in. A glorious and su2- cessful war with immad ate prospects of a still more glorious p5ace, bcunt ful crops, freedom from disasters and sp-- denies, a prosperous and stable ra- tional government, sweeping repubE- can victories and the death of popul.sm are few things fer which WE can give thanks today
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
GOLD IS COMING.


 The October statement by the treas ury bureau of statistics is Of deep in terest. It is shown that the total inn ports of gold for the ten months end ing October 31, 1898, are S143, ,65S, ,095. or more than fifty per cent greater than the gold exports for any corresponding period in any year. Taking the last decade it is shown that only once be- fore-in 1s96-did the gold imports ex- ceed the exports. and then by $37, ,0S5.- S61. For this year the excess is given at $129, ,596,246, the exports being but $14,C61, ,S49.
 In addition the production of gold from our own mines will probably ex ceed the returns for any other year. of which record has been kept. The gold in circulation on November 1 was $649.- S46, ,727, or nearly two hundred mil lions in excess Of that in circulation on July l. 1896, the lowest point reached for several years. The increase in ex- ports of merchandise is gratifying, and altogether the country is in very healthy condition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
A LESSON FOR YOUNG MEN.

When MT Black was elected to the largest plurality ever given to a can didata for that office in this state, we
 ventured to point out to nin that greei. career of usefulness to the peo-
 pie and of honor and power for him. self lay before him in the simple path
 of devction 50 good government. His conduct from the moment that he en-
 tered upon his duties showed that he had a contempt for this view Of his opportunities which bordered upon lCathing. In his first official Li1terances and acts he bada defiance to all not merely high but even decent senti- ments in politics, by giving nCLice that he should pay TO atter-ion to criticism and should net be restrained by it from appointing to public office men utterly without character or fitness, calling all such criticism 'intolerart clamor and irresponsible abuse,' and saying Of the law which makes meri5 and fianess the supreme tests fer public office that scheme is not necessarily effective CT high-toned because it lacks common sense" and that "civil service will work better with less starch" He con- duo ed his administration ca these chosen lines, and at the end of two years it had led to such scandals that even the Platt machine did net dara to invite defeat by re1oninaticg him. The plain, simple policy Of good gov could not nave resulted more disa1.Tously for him personally than this New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
WORSE THAN DEATH.

l When the Anarchist Lucheni stab bed and killed the Empress Elizabetl.
 at Geneva, there was considerable con-
 ment over the fact that the laws of Switzerland forbade capital punish ment. People seemed to think that life imprisonment was too light a pen
 atty to pay for the wantor, murder of
 an unoffending woman. It now seems
 that the punishment which is to be
 meted out to Lucheni is of such a na-
 ture that the death sentence would
 have been highly merciful in eonlpari-
 son.
 Lucheni has been sentenced to life
 imprisonment in the Eveche prison, a: Geneva Under the terms of his sen confinement, during which time he will not be allowed to speak to any one nor have any one speak to him. He will not be allowed to read a book nor paper. He will neither be permitted to send nor receive letters, but will be compelled to exist in a silence, so far as the human voice is concerned, that will be as deep as the grave.
 At the end of five years Lucheni will be taken from his cell and put to work in the prison shop. Here he may see those around him, but will not be al lowed to speak to them nor will they be allowed to speak to him. The penalty for an infraction of this law is solitary confinement, and it is said by those who have suffered from three to four years of such confinement that death by the most horrible torture is prefer able.
 Lucheni is, therefore. condemned to q living death. Never aga n may he hear other than his own voice. Never so long as he lives is he to be allowed to know what is going Cn in the great world outside. Empires may be over thrown, Italy may become a republic, America may rule two hemispheres, but Lucheni will never know of this. All that he will know is that every day but Sunday he must work in silence at his cobbler's bench in the prison shop, and that three times day he may eat a meal Of coarse prison iced
 Tn this way Lucheni, the assassin and anarchist, will be punished for his crime, and no man can doubt that the sentence Of death would have been far more mercifu1
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

900 heretofore expended under the de- partment of agriculture, industry and commerce can be largely increased.
 With good government Cuba will not only prosper. but it can be made healthful, and it's inhabitants can be given the benefits of good public schools. It is improbable that the Gu bans themselves can carry on such a government until they have been prop erly instructed They have never lived under free government and they uo not know what it means. They can no more conduct such a govern mert without proper instruction than they can read and write without be- ing shown how In time they will learn, and prosperity will bring them able assistance-Philade Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
BRIGHTEN UP THE SENATE.

If New York decides to send Chaun- cey M. Depew to the senate it will be a fitting reward for the long and faith ful services he has rendered the repub- lican party in state and nation. pr. Depew has been a tower of strength to sound money and high tariff. His ut terances have beer heard and weighed from one end of the land to the other, and the only thing that has ever been said against him was that he is a wit. The fact that he is a humorist and an fter-dinner speaker has always stood in his way of being seriously consid- cred for high office, but the Empire state could do far worse than send him to the senate.-Philadslph Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
THE NEW THANKSGIVING SPIRIT.

There will be in2umerable reasons for thanksgiving in this year of spe- cial grace and conspicuous blessings conferred. Thanksgiving for Cuba, PCr.o Rico, the Ladrones and the Phil ippires. Thanksgiving for the exploits of our army and navy. Thanksgiving for national expansion and thanksgiv- ing that national expansion has been endorsed and the national credit saved by the people. Thanksgiving that the 16 to 1 heresy has received it's death blow But, above all, thanksgiving for expansion and everlasting grati- tude that the counsels Of Bryan and Schu1z and Norton and Hear have net revailed.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

The Courier advoca e3 the es 5li=h- ment of an institution Of learning a. Prescott. While ali will admit that Yavapai county has veIy recently d m Onstrated the need of such an iEs-i-u- tion, the case is none the less hopeless. Coyote methods and ''taxless tc5ts" have effectua1ly killed any proposition fer the betterment of Prescott which the Courier might advocate. It is now simply a matter of taking your medicine, colonel.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

With her majes- -y's s CTS. ary of state for the colonies saying the friendliest things about US to the Lancashire folks; with the solid citizens of New York singing God Save the Queen" at Delmonico's; with MT. Justice Brewer hailing in prophetic vision the United States of America and Canada; with Sir Wilfrid Laurier advising the stars and stripes and the union jack 10 get into the habit of floating together November was pretty good day for the Anglo-Ame=ican entente.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
NO TIME FOB PRINCE OF WALES

The fame Of Dr. Kennedy, who died Wednesday in Chicago, was world wide Ten times he made the circuit Of the globe, giving exhibitions Of his wonderful powers in almost every country and province Of the world. For thirteen months he played two engage meEts . day, one at the West End the ater and She other at the Aquarium in Loadon. He had the proud distinction of being the only snowman to force royalty to come to him. The prince Of Wales, having sent him a1 invitation to appear at Windsor castle, Dr. Ken nedy sent back word that he should be pleased and proud 10 accept the invita- tion, but he really could not ind time to dc so. Thereupon royalty engaged box for the season, and came to see him one after another until all but the queen herself had witnessed his per ormances.-Chicag Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

We will all knew in few days whether Spain is to be compelled CT induced" to do the only thing left for her to do. Uncle Sam needs the Fhil- ippines in his business and he has no time for arbitration of the meaning of the word disposition as it appears in the protocol or anywhere else. Uncle did the most of his arbitrating at Manila and in the ne.g ghtorhood Of Santiago de Cuba sevsral months ago.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

The Courier is not in favcr Of mcv- ing the prison to Prcscctt for the reason that now the discharged con victs "gravitate into California" The Courier should net be alarmed. The prison is still at Yuma and were it moved to Prescott the Courier would be fairly safe. No self respecting dis charged convict would ever "g-avi tate'' around that office.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Now it is claimed that 300 votes properly distributed would have made the next house democratic. It has also been demonstrated that Mir Bryan would have been elected in 1896 had sufficient number of his fellow citizens supported him at the polls
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Jenks, the free silver nominee who came within upward of 1000 of be- ing elected governor of Pennsylvania, now announces that he will be candi- date for United States senator, as sue cessor to Mir Quay. It is perfectly clear that MT. Jenks doesn't know when he has had enough.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Colonel Henry Watterson devotes a page of his able Louisville Courier Journal to showing that Grover Cleve- land as a reformer was a, rank failure. The colonel seems to think he can tempt somebody into arguing this mat ter with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

retired sea captain, sixty years of age, well known the reputable citizens of New Haven suffered from an overworked and worn-out digestive apparatus. He had faith in patent medicines for dyspepsia, but induced by friend try RPans Tabues. This he did with but little hope Of benefit After try ing them for time he said the friend who had directed his attention them Those Ripans Tabules effective from the that amazed at the result They wizards All the dysPeptc misery endured by since becoming landubber has dis appeared take every night now, and feel so much rejuvenatcd by their that sometimes think could climb ships rigging well did thirty years ago..
 nEHd
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

At this distance it looks as though the 'fwhite mans government now in vogue in the Carolinas were built on a foundation of shct guns and bludg- cons It is a mere armed tyranny. streaked with blood.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Altgeld of Illinois insists that the result of the recent elections was a democratic victory. This matter is worth mentioning simply because it shows that Altgeld's intellect is hope lessly twisted.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

New York bankers have loaned near 1y $50. 100000 to European borrowers within the last five weeks. These transactions only serve to emphasize the fact that the financial center of the world belongs to this glorious repub- Iin
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

The improvement of the public reads of this valley is a paramount necessity and one which must not be overlooked. The people Of Phoenix can secure this much needed improvement by proper agitation It will mean added commer- cial prosperity and increassd pr p erty valnPs
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Abraham Lincoln Brick is new re- publican member Of congress from h. diana. lie is 2 republican and is gen. eralIy regarded as being all that his pane implies.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
PHOENIX. NovEMRER 1888.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal wants David Hill to marry Lillian Rus sell. Perhaps it is only necessary to suggest it to Lillian.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Carl sehurz has not yet submitted his opinion on the results of the recent elections It is believed, however, that he is every bit as badly disap- pointed as is his able co-worker, MT. Croker
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
R1arcn declares that it is the sorrn

Blarco declares that it is the sorrow of his life that he is compelled to sur render Cuba while he still has at his command an army of 150,OOO Spanish soldiers who have never been con- querad. The general evidently wanted to take his troops back to Spain with all. the prestige Of 6 humiiiatirg de feat
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Publication of1ce: s6-SS elAsI Adams street Telephone No. H
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Entered al the postof1ce al Phoenix Arizona as mail matter Of the second o1asR
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
suBscRrPT1oN RATES

Washington Bureau SOo Fourteenth street. N W
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes iD Ari Gof1A
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

LHARLeS (. RANDoLpH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLIsHEp EVERY DAY tN THE YEAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-15
Dai1y Eagle
Another NAPOLEON for France
VI. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.


1t has not been long since the regning houses Of
Eurore Bonapare family good
enough to counenance with Of
that line proposing marry regnng house Of
Russia But that may again possibly
Lave dictator person Napoleon who is the
chief Of the Bonaparte party Whit with
ter many subertfuges her distractions and rotten
Less republic there threatened revolution. Paris
swarms with troops dispatches But Paris has
swaned with troops before troops who against
the the Troops often be
come mob of the dangerous character.
The remuneration by Orleans all claims the OF
Frarc family pretensons ruler brother
STEPPED Louis. officer Rcssan
ormy. bright progressive fellow good military stand
.ag high position. He Paris
French government uneasy
eumably young popular with the French
=r1ny Republic France stable best but
Dreyus other be nearer
q dictatorship they willing admit Young Louis
Napoleon picture in the newspapers OF
both henispheres holds friendship and OF
Russia, Frances supposed ally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-15
The Glitter of Title,

Ranking in the Empire of Great Britain. very high
is an American whose surroundings
pass that of Consueso Vanderbilt another
whose wealth, and nothing else made Duchess
Marlborough Miss Letter married British commoner
of lord who viceroy course
it would never do for throne
British India vicero Mr. Curzon therefore made
Baron Curzon of Keddeston peerage
makes him enough satisfy poiti-
cal demands Of the position v1ceroy but
pLsrss another purpose CurZon young compare
lively speaking. and after his office India will
naturally seek further distinction
Lament peerage the United Kingdom would exclude
aim from the house commons Scottish
but Irish peer excluded union
This is the why Curzon peerage
When father Scarsdale dies Curzon Will
succeed the peerage Kingdom
compelled house present avoid
ng such a prcmotion-he does be politically
hurled until he becomes aged. inirTn and decrepit