davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
WE ARE THE BREAD SOURCE.

If a little war against the United States such as Spain is now waging, results in the great disorders abroad that We are now witnessing, owing to the increase in the price of provisions, what would be the effect in Europe of conflict that taxed our resources and practically stopped our exports ?
 For months past we have been ship ping extra amounts of food to Europe and yet the supply has been inadequate to the demand. Italy is practically in a state of revolution and the cost Of living has gone up throughout other continental nations. The fact that the American supplies are carried largely in European vessels keeps the food rout open, notwithstanding our war, so long as our ports are not block aded. Suppose, however, that an eff fective blockade were established off New York, Baltimore, Newport News and New Orleans, and that grain and meat cargoes were not allowed to go eastward. How long would we have to wait for news of bread r1ots in every capital of the old world?
 This war, therefore, will not only open the eyes of the continental pow CTS to our fighting capacity and mili- tary and naval resources, but to pcs sible danger to Europe's peace and or der arising out of such aggression toward the United States as would cripple our exports. Europe is learn ing how important a part the great re- public is likely to play and is even now playing in the drama of interna- tional affairs.
 One reflection must strike every in- telligent observer of passing events the impossibility of Europe as a whole submitting to a blockade of American ports. Even in war with England, the latter power would starve her own people and not ours by shutting off our exports. A ninety days en- bargo upon the shipment of food sup plies from this country would produce WlueSpTSdU hunger ID EurOpe ana shake every throne across the waters.
 The great source of our strength and wealth, therefore, our agricultural pro- ducts, will be practically safe in any kind of international upheaval. The American coasts can never be blockad- ed without vigorous and practical protest by the world. Wars we may have-in fact are more than likely to have, as our intercourse with other nations becomes greater-but it is a supreme consolation to know that such strife will not only cause suffer- ing at home, but will hardly disturb the splendid foreign trade we are so rapidly building up.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

It did not need an official denial from Washington to discredit the story that the United States intended to capture the Canary islands and cede them to Great Britain in return for services rendered. There is no doubt, however, that our English cousins would be glad to have the islands if they could be secured without much trouble
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
Such sympathy as Spain has abroa

Such sympathy as Spain has abroad because the great majority Of her peo- pie are Roman Catholics is entirely misplaced. Religious questions do not enter into this war There are eight million Roman Catholics in the United States, and they are just as loyal to their country as any other citizens The Cubans themselves are Roman Catholic. Nor are those who insist that Spain is decadent because Roman Catholicism is so strong there any closer to the mark France is rot weak, and French friendship for Spain is explained on religious ground. Aus tria may not be strong but her attach ment to the Church has certainly not weakened her. Arguments of that sort are foolish and futile.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

In the old days, before cables were invented, the news of a sea battle might be months in reaching the coun- tries whose fleets were engaged. And yet we are impatient if we do not know all about these combats within a few hours of their occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

The loss of about s5o,O0O, ,OO0 a year in trade with the United States would indeed be for France big price to pay for indulging in sympathy for Spain. And the Women's Patriotic league in the east say they are in earnest in their purpose to stop purchasing French importations.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

ly, can with impunity neglect the little ills and indispositions of life. These little dis orders are what make the big ones. When 8 man suffers from headaches and loss of appetite, feels drowsy and dull during walk ing hours, cannot sleep at night and is nervous and shaky at all times, he is in dangerous condition. If he long neglects his condition he will find himself a very sick man. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all medicines for the many diseases that are caused by an impaired digestion and insufficient and i'm proper nourishment. It creates a hearty, healthy appetite; it makes digestion and assimilation perfect it invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It Is the great blood-maker flesh builder and nerve tonic. It is the best of all medi- cines for nervous disorders and it cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption, if taken in its earlier stages before the lungs are too far wasted. For chronic, bronchial, throat and nasal affections it is an un- equaled remedy. An honest dealer will not suggest some inferior substitute.
 Rev C. M. Lemond, (P. O. Box 2o7). Quanah, Hardeman Co.,, Texas, writes: '' I write to say that during the late trouble between the States 1t became my duty as well as privilege to speak ln the open air at night, which produced slight hemorrhages and loss of voice from which had that God-send Golden Medical Discovery given to the world by the inventive and scientific brain of Dr. R. V. Pierce, obtained. After six bot ties had been used the pains and aches in my lungs began to give way, ard now feel that. with a judicious course of fife I may live many years. I thank God for giving to the world a man who has done so much for suffering hu- manitv D
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

It is an admirable plan to weed the volunteer army of weak and under sized boys and men who have re- sponded to the call for volunteers. Such soldiers would do little effective work against the enemy and possibly become invalids for life if subjected to little rough campaigning. There is always that good old advice to re- member don't send a boy to mill.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

From various points of information throughout the country it appears that the weather bureau has furnished an excellent brand of weather to give the new soldiers a touch of practical cam paigning bfore their authorization for Cuba
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur nish transportation through to points in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address, E. W. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

It is rather unnecessary now for Dewey's friends, in sounding his praises, to assure those who do not know him that he is exceedingly mod est. A brave man is always modest
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Captain Sigsbee has had to take a back seat s1nce the Maine affair, but the hero of the Maine is on deck again and out watching for the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
conclusion that further opposition is useless and hopeless.

The Havana authorities are proceed ing with the farce of organizing the autcnomic government Of Cuba. It is likely to prove a highly amusing play up to the drop of the last curtain.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

A British company is now proposing to put some artistic touches to the pyramids and install an electric light plant there, lighting the ancient piles brilliantly. Even a mummy will cease to look old after awhile when enter prise gets to dressing it up for com mercial purposes.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

The United States is country which never thinks ahead. We paid no attention to the navy until sudden 1y we find we need one; but it is com forting to know that as soon as we discover cur need we can accomplish more in less time than any ether peo- pie on earth.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
SILVER CITY REDUCTION O.,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico,
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue ceesful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

There IS no disputing the fact that the Spanish crews fought bravely at Manila There is one thing, however, in fighting bravely and another thing altogether in knowing how to fight.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

This country is likely to get the benefit of the expenditure this summer of some $5O,O00, ,0OO of American money that usually goes to foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

The Boston Herald opines that it looks as if the summer girl would have to enlist as an army nurse if she doesn't want to feel lonesome.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

It looks like many were called but few were chosen by Uncle Sans army inspectors.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Isn't it time for young Mir. Letter to offer to present at least a torpedo boat to the government?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

In regard to the Culpepper letter
we have heard various opinions ex-
pressed, some condemning, while
others are excuse makers for the
letter We think it tissue Of false
hoods, and public meeting should
be called and a set of resolutions
adopted condemning Mr.. Culpepper
for giving our town so black name
when we know it is not deserved.
This city treated Mr., Cu!pepper in
digni6ed manner while he was
here and gave him all the money he
was entitled to, fhere being no con-
tract to pay him stipulated sum,
he had no right to expect more than
the free will Offering he received.
We should follow him up with a cir
cular resolution and see that they
are put in every town IN which he
stretches his tent, not for spite
work, but to keep him from SANDER
ing some other people whom he
breaches to without just compen-
sation, as he claims, for his services.
If he has misrepresented us we
should tell him so, if not, then pass
It idly by.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY.

On last Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Massenberg, living on North
Maple street, 'gaye their guest,
Miss Elizabeth Massenberg, a sister
of Mr.. Massenberg, a complimen-
tary party, The pretty cottage oi
the Massenberg home was brilliant
ly lighted and the gallery and yard
was festooned with many colored
Chinese lanterns, making the place
look like 4 yelitable fairy nook
with angels and their attendants
fitting about and oyer the grounds
At the proper hour the guests
were invited to the dining room and
there they found splendid APP
pointed table with the national col
ors for decorations about the room.
The table was supplied with a boun-
tiful repast of good things which
was partaken of and enjoyed by
all.
Those who lent their presence
were
Misses Allie Blackburn, Jodie
Williams, Louise Holman, George
Tyson, Susie Kuhl, Eula Thomas,
Genie Dobbs, Helen Crouch, Bess
Whitley, Carrie Harmon, Mackye
Surles, Carrie Canon, Jennie Woot-
en-, Elizabeth Massenberg.
Messrs. Dave Crawford, Jim
Trigg, Ed Kuhl, Fred Roth, Charl-
ton Winfield, Jack Talbot, Oscar
High, Charlie Blocker, Alb Fer
guson, John Ingram, Jim Loug-
motif.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Madrid Acts Officially

Wa,hiultou.Juy 22 The Madud
government officially has recognized
the proposed return by the United
States ot the Santiago prisoners to
Spau, This recognition came to-
day iu the form Of a letter from
Gen. Tordl, commander Of the Span
ish troops at Santiago. The fact
of It's receipt was communicated to
the war department tonight in the
following dispatch:
Santiago, July 22.-I am just In
receipt Of a letter from Gen, Toral
saying the secretary of war desires
the troops landed at Vigo and Cor
unua on the Atlantic aud Santander
in the Bay of Biscay.
SHAFTER, Major General
The request of the Spanish gov
ernment will be complied with UNI
less something unforeseen should
prevent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
WAR NEWS OF ONE DAY.
FridaY. LnlY y. 1898.

General Miles reached Mole St,
Nicholas, enroute Tor Porto Rico.
General Brooks corps start from
Chickamauga to Porto Rico.
Nipe, a point opposite Santa 60
on Cuban coast, bombarded and
captured,
Lieutenant Hobson reached
Washington from Santiago and
visited the officials.
General Garcia rendered his res
ignation as commander of insur-
gent forces at Santiago to General
Maximo Gomez,
American forces are being de
ployed for the final attack upon
Manila.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
No Peace Step Taken.

London, July 23.-The Madrid
special dispatches this morning say
that no real step has been taken
toward peace, and moreover that
the idea of the capitulation of San
tiago was a preliminary to peace
must be abandoned.
The ministerial organ, El Correo,
says:
"The government is satisfied that
the nation desires peace, but if the
Washington government should
raise difficulties Spain will cease to
seek a peace solution.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Watson Will Go.

Washington, July 23.-It would
not be surprising if it should de-
yelop that strong European infu-
ences are heing brought to bear to
dissuade the navy department from
dispatching Watson's fleet to Eu-
rop, but so far they appear to have
been Intellectual, for it is officially
stated that the departure of the
squadron is only delayed, not aban-
dOned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

The city editor was invited to
accompany Harry Preston as a
guest of honor to go on fishing
excursion to the Lake today, the
party to leave at ten o'clock last
night, Messrs. Joe Bedingfeld and
Albert Percell were included. We
had secured the jug of bait and got
a pint of bread and other edibles
and waited long weary hour for
the coup to drive up for us, but
it was like the "letter that never
came" We learned afterwards
that Harry had forgot the party
and pulled out in the morning by
himself. Well, we can't helpit but
were disappointed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
No Foreign Interference.

Washington, July 23.-The Ger.
man ambassador called on the
president today.
It's reported that he carried a
request from the kaiser to be con-
suited in the disposition of the
Philippines.
The president will consult no for.
eign power.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con-
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
Won
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Whatl9y & Wakefield
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must be cheap and in good
neiphbOrhOOd.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those that need household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

If we. could always realize that
every word or act Of our may have
influence, may help some nearer to
God, might lead some farther from
him, how much more we would try
to speak the right word, to do the
right deed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

We have an immense stock of
ladies, misses, children's and infants
slippers that we are going to close
out IN short order They consist of
the latest styles, the newest toes,
the popular shades-in fact they
are up to date and of the best
makes. They are gong this week
at half price. DELAMAR & O'NEAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

If Admiral Cervera expects to
accept the house and lot offered
him by the liberal citizen of Florida
he need not ask that an admiralship
90 with the gift, for we have plenty
of our own men to fill these places.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

We have one hundred pairs of
ladies Oxford ties, chocolate, tan
and black-sizes 2, 2! and 3; widths
G. D and E--worth from two to
three dollars. The price this week
is from seventy-five cents to one
dollar and fifty cents.
III DELAMAR g. O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

The Spaniards have discovered a
cheap way in which to get their
troops back to Spain. They make
a show of fight, get Uncle Sam
scared, hoist a white flag and make
terms of surrender to conform to
their needs as to passage money,
Uncle Sam can pay the freight,
however, and it is a cheap way to
get rid of the dirty, lousy Spaniards.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24
Want to Exchange

Ten acres OF land, with seven
room house and in frst-class
condition, good Improvements
and all under fence, adjoining
the city of Texarkana, for some
timbered lands in Little RIVER
county, Arkansas. Will give
you a bargain.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

npoVs MAM10rn JEW
!, ESTABLISHMENT
s.nnre OF Watches, Gu ulass,
rrifs .l..Tl IN l'1s oi Sllyerware, Fine Jew
1i'. llu -g spectacles, In fact every
satf,.A ~ fi a first class JeWelry
rsf'a''''' IOuS hEilBRON,
The Old Reliable,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-24

TIlI0 ufTTU We Will marx our watch
lulN WIlVes lower than they were
lIll0 iii Never offered In fcNarkana
Az goods guaranteed or money eheeriully
refunded
LOUIS HElLBRON,
TeNarkana's Leading leNeler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-03

Z
For weeks prior to the nomination 81
Eustis, his newspa advocates al Over
the state cursed the name 81 D. nj. Clouph.
They employed all sorts Of English, even
to the unsan Gifted monosyl tables Of the
governor himself, to depict his failings
and IN lover him IN the favor Of the epubli-
leans Of the state. Now that he declines
to to- turn l about and plaster the successful
candidate over With aattery and praise,
these same snlewspa pers sdenounce him Is
. traitor and the personi6cation Of base
lingratitude. Strange indeed are the de-
mands that ubl1canism makes Of its
votarles. 81 BE
The people Of Minnesota are not inter-
ested il the Nicaraguan canal to one
hundredth theextent that they are in the
appointment Of q faithful and trust
worthy bank examiner and the careful
administration Of the property belonging
!, to the state. B .s 5:.5ts
Mr.. Rosing of Cannon Falls has once
more been selected to manage the cam
paign for the Democrats. Rosing is a
popular and enthusiastic leader, who
thoroughly believes in the cause for
which he labors. He is sure, with the
proper assistance, to make splendid
fight for Lind. Il.
The wealth of the United States Is es-
timated by Prof. Mulhall at $81, 1884,
100000, or nearly $4,000, 000, 900 more
than that of any other government in
the world.N
John Steele of Minneapolis, the man
who managed the Eustis campaign in
Hennepin county, has been named as
chairman of the central committee. The
headquarters will be at St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-03
Wednesday, August 8, 1898.
Trying to Create Suspicion.

Omc1al paper OF the county OF Bowl.
Trying to Create Suspicion. j.
+ Because Gov. Clough has seen fit t
say few kind words for IT. John Lind
the Eustis organs Of Minneapolis woul,
saddle him as a dead-We1ght onto th,
popular leader of the forces of reform
and insinuate that Clough's support o
Lind will only serve to weaken him be
fore the people while It adds to tn,
strength of Eustis. ==s
Nonsense. The individual influence
, of David M. Clough can amount tc
nothing. If withdrawn from Eustis, and
there is every reason that 1t should be
considering the treatment he has received
at the hands of Eustis' personal organs,
it can injure him but little. The power
behind Clough, however-the machine
organization which he represents is an
entirely different matter. That is all
powerful in the Republican party, and
Eustis could no more afford to be with
out it IN this campaign than he could to
be without money with which to pay his
nomination fee. It was the perfect ma
chine organization, fabricated from time
to time with liberal applications of coin,
that saved the party two years ago, and
it is the machine alone that can be de-
pended upon to bring about victory for
the Republicans in Minnesota in 1898.
Mark what we tell you. The machine,
the great power of Jim Hill and the
railroad and mine barens, will hold out
apparently against Eustis until he has
made certain promises. Those promises
will be made, and then the process Of
fabrication will set in as it did IN 1896.
Wm.Hen1y Eustis' railroad record isn't
such that Hill need fear of failure. John
Lind's is.
The man who spent small fortune to
beat John Lind two years ago will not
support him now. 1t isn't in the nature
of the creature to do such a thing.
Clough personally may lie low and
refuse to give of his aid to the man he
hates, but the machine never. They
have altogether too much at stake.
The organs of William Henry Eustis
know this, and in trying to create sus-
picion of corporation support for Lind
they are taking an Unfair and dishonest
advantage. Gov. Clough's position
doesn't warrant it.
But after all, it can amount to little.
Lind, without campaign fund, with,
out an army of~speakers, without coer-
cion, with nothing but his own honesty
and ability to commend him, came, two
years ago, within few hundred votes
of overcoming the best organized and
best equipped organization that has ever
prevailed in this state. --''
If he could do that then, when all the
influences of presidential campaign
were brought to, bear to encompass his
defeat, such little lodges as this latest
one of the Republican press cannot in
jure him now.
The people of the state learned to
know him then; they have lost none Of
their respect IN the two years that have
followed. They will vote for him now as
they did then, because he is absolutely
the only candidate who is free from the
communicating influence of the machine.
Eustis can never be if he expects to win.
A Gifted Slave.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-03
A Gifted Slave.

A Gifted Slave.
Few indeed are the men who can en-
ploy the English language with such
striking effect as can Senator Cushnam
X. Davis. -<,.-,.,- q ..5--
To illustrate we quote from speech
of his made few years ago on the sub
ject of modern feudalism. No one who
has read that speech can fail to recall
with what prophetic ken he drew the
picture of today. Caustic, eloquent, fear
less, it stamped the artist as a man in
whom the people had every reason to
put their trust. He SAID: a.
'sFeudalism has ceased to exist as q
power, but its spirit is not dead. It has
passed into new and more subtitle forms.
It is not so much a concentrated em-
bodiment, as diffused evil. It's in the
modern corporation. This is the insti-
tuition which changes the relation Of
things, until the state the nation-is
but its slave. 81
''The spirit Of feudalism walks the
earth and haunts the Institutions Of to-
day in the great money and railroad
corporations, with their control Of all
our finances and Of the national high.
ways; their occupation Of great domains;
their power to tax; their cynical con-
tempt for law; their sorcery to: debase5
most gifted mento the capacity Of splen-
did slaves; their pollution Of the ermine5
of the Judge and the robe of the senator;
their aggregation in one man Of wealth
so enormous as to make Cresus seem q
pauper; their picked, paid and skilled
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-03

It is a wise child who can answer the
question: Give the boundaries of the
United States for the year 1899 St.
Louis Globe Democrat.