davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06

And Not Experiments, Should be
Your Aim In Buying Medicine.

And Not Experiments, Should be
Your Aim In Buying Medicine.
Let Others experiment; you should be
guided by experience. Experiments are
uncertain in result; experience is sure.
Experiments may do you harm; expert
ence proves that Hooo's Sarsaparilis VIII
do you wonderful good. Thousands gladly
tell what Hoods has done for them. They
want you to know ana they urge you 10
try it. That is what is meant by me vast
number OF testimonials written in behalf
OF Hood s Sarsaparilla. They give the re-
suits Of experience and prove that
Hood S s ps;;';a
Is Americas Greatest Medicine Sold by all
druggists. 81; siX for s. Get only Hoods.
HoOI'c D.Itc are gentle. mid offec
iiOoA Ills tive. All druggists. nc
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A Spanish Story That the Attempt to Disembark was Repulsed- No Plans Yet for the Disp0si- tiOn of General Shafter's
 Army in Cuba.


 expedition against Porto co Such all of the troops will De Miles expected resumably will pick out sutaoe establish himself ashore awalng believe first news dispatches the dispatch boats It VIII a. communication be dispatch boats un- ming across Thomas istanta hours It expected Haynes would sail The work o mark
  than expected the military balloon with pure hydrogen The tubes will be recharged Immediately and Porto Rico to assist Gen said have proved Of great Santiago campaign
 announced today at the navy department th the long expected feet the commodore and captains of his squadron
  last Friday and to of the secretary or the to the   
  will be made 10 he United States
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
WARNING TO PRosPECToRs.
The Faithlessness of Many Transpor.
 tation Companies

San Francisco, July 25.-The treas ury department has issued a warning to prospectors bound for Alaska to beware of certain transportation com panies which are operating at various points throughout the country. A number of these companies have ad- vertised to outfit prospectors and con- vey them with their freight to points in Alaska for certain amount, but fail to abide by the terms of the con- tract, leaving many of the prospectors stranded in the Alaskan wilderness without food or money
 Seattle, Wash. July 25.-The steam CT Charles Nelson arrived here today from St. Michael's with 173 passen- gers from Dawson City, and gold dust estimated all the way from $1,000, 900 to $1,500.000. One man had STE, ,000 and another $125,000. Professor T. s. Lippy, his father and two brothers carried of the steamer nine canvas
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
THE ARIZONA TROOPS.
They May Leave for Manila ia Two
 Weeks.

San Francisco, July 25.-1t was an- nounced at General Merriam,s head quarters today that the removal of the troops from Camp Merritt to the Presidio would begin tomorrow The next expedition, consisting of the bal ance of the South Dakota troops and recruits for the other regiments al ready in the Philippines, is expected to leave next Thursday or Friday at the latest on the steamer St. Paul.
 The Scandia will follow the St. Paul westward in about two weeks, by which time, it is figured the Arizona will be ready and may possibly ac- company the former to Manila.
 Private Leon Hull of Company E. First South Dakota volunteers, died of catarrhal pneumonia at the division field hospital at the Presidio last night. There are thirty-ive patients in the hospital at present, including several serious cases Of pneumonia and two suspected cases Of smallpox. The latter may only be- exaggerated cases of vaccination. There are forty seven patients in the Preside at tke post hospital. Sevesnl of. these Ire serious cases of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
DON'T WANT SILVER.
The Conquered Spaniards Have Views
 on the Money Question.

Washington, July 25.-Major Sniff fin of the pay corps will sail from New York tomorrow on the Olivette for Santiago, accompanied by three paymasters. They will begin pay ments to troops on their arrival and in very short time will be joined by other paymasters who will assist in paying off General Shafter's army and then proceed to Porto Rico and pay off the army of General Miles. A rather interesting question has arisen in regard to the payment of troops. A telegram has just been received from General Shafter requesting that gold and paper be sent to Santiago as they refuse to accept American silver dol lars at par. They value and rate them at 50 cents on the dollar, the same as Mexican dollars.
 It was Paymaster Staton's intention to send as little silver as possible, con- fining it mostly to subsidiary coin for
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
GRIGSBY'S REGIMENT.
Will Be the Best Drilled Volunteer
 Cavalry Regiment.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 25.-Adju- tant-GeneTal Otto l.. Sues of Col. Grigsby's cowboys today began the in- struction of the officers of the regi- ment in saber movements This prac- tice will be continued every day. Ad- jutant Sues instructing the officers and they in turn instructing their men. Adjufant Sues is an expert enced swordsman, probably one Of the best in the country
 The carbine scabbards for the regi- ment have been received at he camp. and they are now fully equipped with the exception of a few minor supplies. The men are also becoming we'll drilled, and Col. Grigsby says that his regiment is ready to go anywhere and do all kinds of fighting. It is claimed that the regiment is the best equipped and the finest drilled of any regiment of volunteer cavalry i'll the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
THE LAST LETTER.
A S.cry of Last Saturdays Disaster at
 Jerome

There is singularly :,athetic story connected with the death of E.. w. Johnston, the civil engineer. who was killed last Saturday in the collapse of the assay building at Jerome. Jchn- ston had been employed at the mine more than four years. Previous to coming to Jerome he was engaged to Miss Jean Van Browning living some where in the east. During the four years he was at Jerome he wrote to her every day. He usually went to his office at 8 o'clock in the morning and wrote the letter, giving it to the conductor of the Jerome road to be mailed by him at the junction. That daily letter was made the subject Of a great deal of good natared raiilery. Sometimes when the train was ready to move out, if Johnston had been un- usually busy, the letter might not be in the hands of the colsssuctog. on time. The only expression Of impatience by that functionary was, well, we can't start until Wills brings lis letter" It. was in effect train dispatcher's or der. On the morning Of the fatal ac7 cident Johnston had written the letter and it was in the hands of the con- ductor. Soon after the writer was dead. The train pulled out a. the usual time and while Ii was waiting on the siding below for the up train. the trainmen and passengers were en- gagged in relating "reminiscences of Johnston. The conductor held up the letter to Miss Browning, and said sorrcwfully, This is the last ore she will ever get.''
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A FUTURE BEFORE
A New York Mans View of the
 Klondyke.

San Francisco. July 25.-C. H. Vines, who represents New York syndicate
 has returned from the Klondyke, which he regards as the richest min ing region in the world. He said in an interview: "What greatly i'm pressed me is the wealth and extent of bench claims. As an instance, I saw claim on the ninth tier in French gulch which appeared to be thousand feet above the creek bed, which was turning out $1,000 per day. What ex- tent of territory this class of ground covers no man knows and the develop
 ment of diggings will probably occupy years. AS to the quartz ledges,' after careful investigation, I am strongly inclined to believe that they do not ex- ist in that region. As to future possi. bilfties I would say that they are ap- parently immense t,s.Fs 's,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

the purpose of making change. Con- siderable indignation is expressed that American money of any kind is dis counted and the suggestion is made to the secretary of war that any trades man who refuses to accept United States money Of any kinu at 100 cents on the dollar should be removed from any territory over which the American flag floats. It is not known that any orders will be sent to General Shafter on the subject, although the sugges- ton has been made that American money should not be allowed to be questioned by countries occupied by United States troops.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
STIRRING UP STRIFE.
American Newspaper Correspondents
 Stirring Up Trouble.

New York. July 25.-Dispatches to the World from Santiago say: The Cuban insurgents are encouraged by correspondents Of sensational New York newspaper in retarding the work of Military Governor Wood. They a-e still disgruntled because the town is not delivered ever to them. The Spaniards are accepting the change of government at Santiago with good grace. The insurgent forces have left the American camp and gone twenty miles into the interior They have been warned under threat of extreme penalty not to molest the Spanish resi- dents or to return to the cid system of brigandage. Santiago is still short of food. The streets are full of beg gars. Householders have besn ordered to clean their houses. There is big sanitary force at work.
 The Spanish company having the contract for the deportation of Spanish surrendered troops notified them by cable to be ready to start next week. The American heroes who during the heat of the fighting were compelled to force every step of their way, were buried where they fell with the cere- mony of war. Owing to the neces- sity of feeding the starving, caring for the wounded and establishing ar sor- derly government in the province, rs- interment of the brave men buried in the jungles has been impossible. Ulti- mately, however, they will be given proper burial. Only the bodies of the officers will he sent home COffins will be provided for the men.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
MUNITIONS FROM AUSTRIA.
Undoubtedly the Steamer Zrinyi Cal
 ried Dynamite to Spain.

New York. July 25-A cable to the Herald from Rouen says: The Aus trian steamer Zrinyi arrived yester- day evening with a cargo composed partly of wine, which was loaded at Cadiz. the remainder being principally oak wood, with a few general goods from Trieste.
 There were no cases, such as have been described, on board. They must have been landed at Cadiz, where the steamer made very long stay on ac- count of the difficulties experienced in landing the mysterious cases in ques- tion, which without doubt contained explosives and war material. The chief engineer was landsd and taken to an insane asylum this morning hopelessly mad through fear of the dynamite which had been on board.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE.

Pana, H., July 25.-Today there were the usual hostilities between the operators and. the union miners. The principal excitement was at the Springside mine just outside the city limits where Sheriff Coburn and well armed deputies were guarding shift. Union miners and their wives congre- gated in large numbers on the roads leading to the mine. Only men who entered the pit were seven miners who resided in houses on the Springside company's property fifty yards from the shaft, where they are guarded day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
Bestowed Upon Wounded Spaniards and
 Americans.
Comparative Marksmanship-The Bravery of the ColOred Tenth Cavalry-The Worse Than WOrthleSSness of
 the Cuban Soldiers.

Washington 25Fom Santiago, John Addison Porter wife of the letter describing battles E the of the wounded feeding Santiago The Spanish wounded captives the attentions dressed the of 200 that nearly all the as ~ Americans had received asing 
 The letter speaks of the high esimae Wood and LeuenantCo Roosevelt
  cooed the Span ards tactics did prevent Spanish bushwhaekng
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.

Paris, July 25.-Private letters re- ceived here from Madrid under date of July 23, say that internal disorders in the Spanish provinces continue, Some demonstrations have taken place at Granada, supposed to be due to the opposition of manufacturers toward the octroi tax and local disputes, but in view of the rigorous censorship on all questions of public order it is diff cult to ascertain facts. At Gargaria, province of Barcelona, a mob recently fired on the gendarmes and an armed band, said to be composed of jail birds, appeared at Banoe and Val dorres. Thus far the efforts of the authorities to capture them have been futile. Great precautions have been taken at the open air theaters.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
SIMPSONS REPORT.
It Will Be Given to the Public
 Today.

Washington, July 25.-Oficial re- ports concerning the naval operations off the east coast of Cuba eliminating in the destruction of Admiral Ger vera's fleet will be made public by the navy department tomorrow afternoon for publication in newspapers on Wednesday morning. A statement to this effect was made by Secretary Long today. In response to a direct inquiry he said: Admiral Sampson s report is a plain statement of facts connected with the destruction of the Spanish fleet, and shows conclusively there was no friction between the off cers in connection with it.'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
READY FOR AN EMERGENCY.
A Japanese Squadron Prepared to Act
 With Americans and British.

London, July 25.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says the Japanese warships Woshino, Chin Yen, Itsuk- ushima and Saiyn Yen, have been hastily dispatched to Saisehol to rein force the Japanese squadron there, making it the strongest in these wat CTS. It has been ordered to cooperate with the British and American ad- mirals in the event of international complications. While the dispatch does not explain the matter, it is in ferred that the squadron is desired to be in readiness fer Philippine opera tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
RATE WAR ENDED.
Peace Restored in the Territory West
 of Chicago

Chicago, July 25.-All freight rates were restored to the normal tariff to- day on western roads, bringing to a close the continued and disastrous rate war. While it was in progress many millions of dollars were rack lessly thrown away. For twelve months the rates in all parts of the territory west of Chicago have been badly demoralized. No section es- capped. It is difficult to determine where the ill results were most severe ly felt. From St. Paul to the gulf and from Chicago to the Pacific coast ravages of the war were experienced
 But for it, the earnings of roads could have shown phenomenal and unpre- cedented increase and stockholders would have been gratifed by enlarged dividend payments. o.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

Fitch.4 Tucson; W. P. Kelsey, Bowie; B. A. Hassatt, Williams; Mrs. J. H. Shaunessy, maid and child, Yuma: Mrs. John A. Baldwin, maid and sons, Phoenix; A. w. Warwick, Prescott: Charles Blenman, Tucson; Mrs. D. Aubury. Phoenix; c. H. Beckwith, No gales; William Burns, Phoenix; Mrs. s. D. Lount, Phoenix; Mrs. w. B. Lount, Phoenix; A. G. Williams, Phoe- nix; B. R. Monk, Tucson; Miss Z0Ila Legette, Yuma; P. B. Ziegler, Tucsans Frank Culbertson, Kingman; MT. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Phoenix; J. H. Er- rickson, Kingman; B. H. Smith, Pres cett; Arthur Cordiner. Jerome; K. E. Watson, Prescott; A. sV Robfrsun, Prescott; Mrs. J. W. Thurber, Flag s-aff; M. J. Nugent, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

sacks which weighed about 100 pounds each. This was the clean-up from Lippy's claim No. Is on Eidoradc. Charles Randall an cid timer, had SS4,000. Other individual amounts ran from one to ten thousand dollars, five thousand being the average. At 5 o'clock this afternoon sixty-seven pas sengers had deposited in the assay of flee about $3O0,000. Four thousand ounces was the largest individual amount This did not include the Lippy and Randall gold About one third of the passengers brought no gold
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A CUBAN APPEAL.
Cienfuegos Addresses the Great People
 of the United States.

Guantanamo Bay, July 25.-The fol- lowing appeal has been addressed by the people of Cienfuegos to Rear Ad- miral Sampson:
 Honorable Sir: Cubans, old men, women and children resident in the town of Cienfuegos and in this neigh borhood are all dying of hunger. The young men are all in the field with the Cuban troops. This is our hor-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
THE ELDEST BORN DEAD.

San Francisco. July 25.-Thomas O.. Larkin, the first white child born of American parents in California, died of pneumonia late last night aged 63 years. He was son of Thomas Lar kin and Rachel Larkin. At the time of his birth in Monterey in 1885 his father was American consul at Lon don. In 1850 his father erected the first brick residence in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

refused to be moved. The Russian consul therefore reckoned prematurely on his moral influence over him. The Spaniards held fresh meeting and threatened to cut the cable. Repre- sentations were consequently made by the British minister and Torres has sent a guard of fifty soldiers to pro tect it with orders to fire at the first attempt to cut it.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
THE POPE'S PLAN.

London, July 25.-A special dis patch from Rome says: The pope has communicated to the powers peace proposals that he considers acceptable to both Spain and the United States, namely, the American annexation of Cuba and Porto Rico and the restitu- tion of the Philippines to Spain and a commercial treaty giving Spain ex- csptional privileges in the colonies surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
FEARS FOR A SHIP.

San Francisco, July 25.-The Amer ican ship Kennebec is now out eighty; nine days from Baltimore for this port and there has been a little anxiety in shipping circles regarding her long voyage.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
THE FEVER SITUATION.

Washington, July 25.-The war de- partment at 9:15 D. m. posted the fol- lowing:
 Santiago, July g. 'To the Adjutant- -Genefal of the United States Army Washington, D. C.: "The number of new fever cases on the 24th instant was 500. At least 450 returned to duty. Notwithstanding these figures the situation seems some what improved. There was one death, Sergeant J. Larnnen, Troop c, Third cavalry, of yellow fever at Siboney. (Signed) SKATER,
 Major General"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
OBSTINATE MOHAMMEp
Refuses to Declare Neutrality as Spain
 Wants Him to Do.

New York, July 25.-A cable to the Herald from Tangiers says: Moham-
 med Torres refuses to make an official declaration of neutrality. For him. neutrality means not interfering in any way. The ministers met today and decided to make fresh representa- tions. Mohammed Torres, however,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost Yesterday.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg- Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
 At Louisville-No game; wet grounds.
 At Philadelphia-Wa Washington. &; Philadelphia, 4.
 At Chicago Chicago. [; Cleveland, 0.
 At New York-Brookiyn, 4; Bos- ton, 2.
 At New York-New York forfeited the game to the Balt1mores after half of the fourth inning had been played The score at the time was 1 to l.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
ARIzONIANs IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, July 24.-The following is a list of Arizona arrivals at the Hol- lenbeck hotel, in this city:
 Mrs. A. c. Barnard, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. William T. Brown, Prescott; A. Blunbere, Prescott; Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and family, Phoenix; w. M Breckinridge, Tucson; Theodore G.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
DISEASE BREEDING NATIONS.

Carson, Nev., July 25.-Forty men of Company c at Camp Sadler are sick from ills caused by the very poor quail ity of rations furnished. The men are from Reno.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, July 25.-(Special. r. Frank M. Pool was appointed pest master ct Shultz, Ariz., today, vice John B. Allen, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
MAKING A LANDING.

St. Thomas, D. W. l., July 25.-The United States troops are landing toa day on the island of Porto Rico near Ponce, on the southern coast
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26

rible situation. If the gTea- people of the United States do not come quick to our help, we are lost For Gods sake come quick
 (Signed) SOME CUBANS.'
 Nothing can be done fer the people of Cienfuegos until that place is cap tured. This will not be for some time
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
CARLOS WAITING.

Luzerne, Switzerland, July 25.-Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, arrived with his wife and aide de camp.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A DIsCORDANT JURY.
Failsd to Agree on the Crime of
 United Sta,es Senator

Wilmington on. Del. July 25-After being locked up since last Friday, the jury in the case of United States Sen atOr Richard R. Ksnney. who is charged with aiding and abetting in the footing of the First Ma ional bank of Dover tonight were still unable to agree upon a verdict and was dis discharged
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A SPANISH REFUSE.

Madrid, July 25.-A private dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico says strong American squadron appeared before Bahia Honda, but the American attempt to dise mbark was repulsed with considerable loss.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
ORDERED TO PORTO RICO.

Washington, July 25.-The Fifth U. s. cavalry has been ordered from Tampa to Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

New York, July 25.-The Everhardt- Mcfarland fight was declared a draw at the end of the twenty-fifth round.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
FUTILE SUGAR CONFERENCE.

London, July 25.-The report of the Brussels sugar conference shows that it failed through the refusal of France and Russia to join the other powers in the suppression of export bountiss
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
WAR BONDS OUT.

Washington, July 25.-The first shipment of the new war bonds was made today. They consisted of 1000 bonds of $20 each, and 10000 of $500 each.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
RUSSIANS HUNTING TROUBLE.

London, July 25.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says four Russian men-of-war have left Port Arthur and it is supposed thsir destinaption is the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-26
A COWARDLY CREW.

Havre, July 25.-Nineteen Austrian sailors who were on the LaBourgogne at the time of the collision were before magistrate today charged with bru- tality by four passengers. Six were held