davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

It is reported in Berlin that En- peror William has contributed the sum of 10000 marks as prizes for English and German sailing yachts at next years Kiel week.
 Galusha A. Grow, who has had ex- perience with yellow fever in Texas. says it is not fatal disease-in fact not even dangerous Typhoid he pro- nounces far worse.
 Caroline Croft, formerly Caroline Abigail Brewer, of Boston, has left $100,000 to two prominent physicians of that city for Investigations to find some way of curing cancer, consump- tion, and other diseases now regarded as incurable.
 Wolodia Roujitzky is the name of a new child pianist, who made his debut in Berlin last October. Wolodia was born in 1890, and when years old the pianist, Emil Sauer, heard him play by chance and prophesied a great fu- ture for him.
 The German emperor has conferred on Dr. Julius Bosse, minister of in. struction and of ecclesiastical and medicinal affairs, the grand cross oi the Order of the Red Eagle, with ivy leaves, in recognition of his recent ser. vices rendered to the preparation ol the law regarding the salaries of evan gelical and Catholic ministers.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
PRICKLY HEAT.
The Physical Trial of Summer, It
 Cause and How to Cure It.

Prickly heat is a very trying summer trouble for children. It IS really a dis ease of the sweat glands, often caused in those who perspire profusely as the result of being too warmly dressed
 The thinnest woolen underwear is suitable in these cases, and the per- spiration must not be allowed to re- main upon the skin. The Itching of this is often relieved by solution of d teaspoonful of soda in a pint of wa ter, allowed to dry on, and the follow ing powder should be thickly dusted cn the skin: Camphor, 1 teaspoonful; j;
 oxide of zinc, one-half ounce; starch, one-half ounce. The diet should be i light, and alkaline remedies taken, the following being very good: Bicarbo- nate Of soda, one-half teaspoonful; j;
 spiced syrup of rhubarb and syrup of senna, of each four fluid drachms;
 syrup of orange, one fluid ounce. A
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
BALL PLAYER AT SANTIAGO.
lie Resented Being Wounded on His
 Pitching Arm

''In my cavalry outfit there was a fellow with whom I soldiered out west four or five years ago. He was a crack base ball pitcher, and lie would rather play ball than eat any time. He got Mauser ball plum through the biceps of his right arm early in the engagement l never saw a man so darned mad over a thing in my life The wound pained him a good deal, but it wasn't the pain that hurt him so much. I met him at the rear after the scrap was over. He had tried to gc on shooting with his carbine, but he couldn't make it go with his left hand and arm alone, and so had to drop back. He was alternately rub ping his arm and scratching his head when I came across him.
 Hurt much?" I asked him.
 '' Hurt, nothing,' said he, scow1ing like savage; but did you ever hear of such luck as this, to get plugged right into my pitching arm? Why the devil didn't they get me in the neck or somewhere else anyhow? I'll never be able to pitch another game, I'll bet $2, for these muscles are going to con- tract when the hole heals up,' and he went on swearing to beat the band because the Spaniards hadn't let him have it in the neck or somewhere else.
 One of the fellows in the Rough Riders, an Oklahoma boy, got a ball clean through his campaign hat. which whirled off his head and feTl | about five feet away from him. He picked up the hat, examined it care l fully, and said:
 "'PH have to patch that up with sticking plaster, or I'll get my hair sunburnt.' The fun of it was that his hair was about the reddest ever saw. ' New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
SOUTH SIDE.

Tempe. Ariz, Aug. 5.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Justice Meyers, Rean Wiggner, Rev. R. A. Hopper, Doc Peters. Mrs. NJ G. Hill went to Phoenix today.
 Dr. E. W. Wilbur of Mesa came down and made Tempe a call this morning.
 Selso Noreiga, from whom Dr. Charles H. Jones last week removed cancer, is rapidly recovering.
 Mike Foster is managing the Cot tage saloon while Henry Frisch will go to Prescott for a week.
 A car Of flour will go out tonight and A. J. Peters will ship four cars of hay.
 It is safe to bank on the fact that the train pictured in the Phoenix windows as the excursion train will not be long enough, as from indica- tiOns the south siders will fill the train as made up.
 Rev. Mir. Guthrie of Tempe deliv- cred a sermon at the Methodist church last evening. His subject was: Possessing All Hhings." MT. Guthrie left this afternoon for Long Beach to attend the Methodist camp meeting being held there this week-Progress, Ramona, Cal.
 MT R. G. Andre expects to leave for the coast in a few days.
 MT. H. Underhill, the Scottsdale hotel man, was in town yesterday. Professor B. l.. Storment had a very bad hemorrhage of the lungs Thurs day night, from the effects of which he came near dying, but is consider ably better today.
 B. G. Rogers of the creamery today returned from a ten days visit with relatives at Pennsylvania, Graham county.
 On account of the Phoenix band go- ing to Prescott on the excursion there will be no concert next Sunday and consequently no special train.
 MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz., Aug. 5.-(Specia Correspondence of The Republican, J. H. L. Chandler, Mrs. Molly Rogers Charles Peterson, w. B. Lang, Mrs M. J. Forster. l.. Martin and William Moore went to Phoenix today
 Dr. J. c. Norton was on this sid again today.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was a visitor t Tempe today.
 Those registered at the Kimbal house are: w. J. Ellicott, Phoenix W. D. Morton and Mrs. Burt Wingel city
 Johnson Bros. shipped fifty-on boxes of fruit today. In the lot wer several boxes of canned tomatoes pu up by their canning factory.
 Rev. c. j. Banks and family ( ScOttsda1e moved to Mesa tOda, where he has charge of the Baptis
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
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 eTal management of D. 3. 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 suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Colsignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and simplicity Of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FrG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALL FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of it's remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it Goes not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. NETy YORK; N. Y
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

For Sale-Acetylene gas plant in first-class condition Suitable for store or private residence. Too small for present user. Address L., Repub- liean office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
DAPIN(iLY DUPLICATE DEWEY'S DOINGS.
Great Rejoicing All Over the Nation.

Last Friday General Shafters land forces
attacked the onter deenses of Santiago, and,
although fighting against superior numbers,
succeeded in driving the Spanards ont OF their
pits and capturing Caney and two other small
places 1t was a terrible battle and there was
great loss of life. Our loss about thou
sand men, killed and wounded, while the loss
to the Spanish army was somewhat greater.
Our loss was not due so much to the land forces
as to Cervera's feet, which poured shot and
shell into our ranks. Many of onr men died
from the excessive heat.
The fighting continued during Saturday.
Many Spanish Notifications were completely
destroyed by Simpsons fleet.
CERVERA'S FLEET DESTROYED.
On Sunday, the greatest naval battle on rec
ord took place, aud, as a result, Cervera's fleet,
which has been in Santiago harbor for six
weeks, is at the bottom OF the sea; many Span
ish soldiers went down to watery graves, and
Cervera and about 300 soldiers are prisoners
of war.
This naval battle was unexpected by the
American IOTCeS--lt was Il COu DIcle SUI plISc.
Our ships lay idly on the water waiting, when
suddenly, Cervera's flagship, the Christobal
Colon, was seen stt aiming out OF the harbor,
under full headway, making for the open sea.
Directly, other boats came into view, and soon
it was discovered that the whole Spanish fleet
was in motion, trying to escape
Instantly Our boats weighed anchor, the
guns were manned and the chase begun Ger
vera's boat fired the first shot and the fighting
begun. The Spaniards continued in their et-
forts TO get away, fighting valiantly all the
time. Our guns poured death-deaing project
lies into the Spanish boats tearing great holes
into them and setting them on FIRE. Whenever
a Spanish boat was forced to give mp the strug-
gle, it made for the shore, in order to save the
lives OF the men remaining. Cervera's boat
was the last to give up. After portion OF the
vessel had been torn away, the machinery Grip
pied aud some of her guns disabled, she con-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
WITH DEWEY.

A dispatch from Hong Kong, dated July 3,
says; '''rhe United States dispatch boat Ear
fro, which left Manila harbor July I, has ar
rived here. She reports that the American
troops in the transports City of Sidney, City of
PekinR and Australia, conveyed by the Charles
ton, arrived at Cayite on June 80, having tax
ell the I.adrone islands on the way, and having
left men there. The Spanish governor and
other officials captured were brought to Cavite.
The United States troops commenced to disem-
bark at Cavite, July l."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
vS.29No. 7.

said in France that an alliance was impossible,
and that we wanted France for our friend.
hope he did not say it. am a friend of Mr.
Depew, sincerely, but if hesad anything like
that ] must believe him wrong We can't trust
the French people. A few of them, like La
fayette, were patriots, but most OF them you
have got to keep under your eye.
81 tell you," said Mr.. Sage, "the money
power rules this continent. Within 500 yards
of where we sit is the power that controls the
United States The peoplesof this country
cannot do anything without coming to Wall
street for the capital. In the same way Lon
don rules the Empire of Great Britain. Rus
sia is rich, but nothing like the combination OF
England and America. tell you 1t would be
invncible. And it is coming.
81 have had private advices all the time from
the other side, and the people of England are
anxious for it. So are ;hc people of this coun-
try. The Irish won't amount to anything
when the matter comes to be arranged.
"Ths war is going to be great blessing to
us, think" said Mr.. Sage. "But the great
est thing it will bring about will be the union
of the Anglo-Saxons. OF course, IN making
that union with England, we don't want to
make an enemy of any other nation. Russia
has always been our friend and we are friends
of Russia France wants to be onr friend now.
There is no reason why We should make them
cour enemies.
s'But see what the Ango-SaXon race has
done in this continent alone, compared with
what Spain has done. After 900 or 400 years,
see what Spain ii. .and then lIook att the ievcl-
.opmeft of this nation ir a, little more than
asrentury Whatcould not England and Ameri-
ca do together3" ~
!. OF the Philippines, MI. Ssgessaid thai it was
possible we would want to keep them III the-
war was prolonged as he believes it will be-
If we take possession now end establish gov
ernment there VIC may not want to relinquish
it. But he believes if the war ends soon we
should merely hold the islands as security for a
war indemnity, or sell them to some other
n over Cuba we don't want, he says, but
w hen we have driven Spain out of the island,
co npress shonld guarantee Cuban bonds to the
am cunt needed to establish the republic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08
On Alliances and War Finances.

The following interview with Russell Sage
appeared in the New York Mail and Express
few days ago. IT is "mighty interestin
readin'," and should be preserved:
81 don't believe there is going to be the boom
after the war that everyone is talking about.
II the war goes on for long time, as think it
will things will be slow readjusting themselves.
and securities will see a gradual recovery
II The war should be over in 80 to 90 days,
there will be quick recovery
"What securities will be affected most--n-
dnstrials or railroads?'
''They will be affected pretty much alike
said Mr.. Sage. "We are doing no business,
and we shall be doing none till the war is over"
''The railroads are handling heavy busi
ness,' was suggested. "4s
''That is all artificial, " said Mr.. Sage. owe
are actually doing no business. Hundreds of
thousands OF men are idle. We are spending
more than million dollars day on onr army,
all Of it the accumulation of the past. We are
piing mp debt which I believe will be the
biggest ever known"
GLOW big debt do you think this country
could take care of by itself?" Mr.. Sage was
asked He shook his head. "It is impossible
to estimate it, but thousand millions easily.
'Bnt we don't want to consider that. We
must Issue bonds to take care of the cost of the
war as the money is needed, We cond pay
cash lor the war if we wanted to do so, but it
is wiser to issue bonds" --s
He believed the loan would be popular.
''It would be we'll /" he said "to sell the bonds
at par in small quantities to the people. To
ask premium for them and put them up for
the highest bidder would be too much like.
| hnckstering at this time.
n at is always we'll to have the people feel as
though they were partners in the governments
business," said the great fnanceer, for then
they will watch its affairs with greater care and
see that its administration is better. They
will be more willing to help it along, too, if it
needs their assistance in the future. That has
has always been my policy in business, and
have never lost anything by t--that is, have
made as much as have lost"
''I it is a good thing to have government Sc
cn,ities in the hands of the people in time of
war, would it not be equally in time OF
peace?"
81 think it wonld. England, you know, has
permanent debt, and it might be we'll if the
government of the United States had bonds in
,he hands of the people at all times. | was
very much pleased with Chamberlain's speech
Oh the snbect of England and America" said
N.Y. Sage, suddenly.
s'rhen you believe in an Anglo American al
lance"
~ do" said Mr.. Gage "As Chamberlain
said. Blood is thicker than water We want
20 he ON friendly terms with all nations, but we
can trust England, and some of the others we
CANT trust. see Depew was reported to have
CONCLUDED IN FOURTH COLUMN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

81 svERAL years ago, Levi P. Morton
and several others of his kind published, or
"bac.ked," paper called '"The lmperalist,"
in New York city. They wanted titles, and
their ubject was to break down this republic
and build upon its ruins an imperial form OF
government. The idea was not popular with
the people at that time, and the paper did not
live long. These men did not give up their
Nan. however, but they have been working OH
4 .yS,r since. The impcrialist idea has grown
sr,ono,\ the sno bocracy of the effet East, and
now ths> are making strike. Even Western
psr,h,io, Us have been imbued with the craze,
and many o. the leading Republican papers are
bo1dlv advoca ting the plan. There is trouble
,bead Co. tha1 7vers of this republic The big
., VAT is now being organized Will
ha ,.oa e .;, Ie to fasten upon us this new
form of government I
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

w,,r>, ,o,, an talking in favor of an
extension of our terrific, y~-a'neN"i'on u 'ilS
Philippines and other isla unS.-yo'' may sa'eis
put him down an impen a''''' so ' -
bonds and sold-bng The al 90 i'eelhei
No such person is a true n",'.'' i'e "a
neither true republican - ""'
would destroy our form OF Cove. p,'nen-' wi'ien
simply means a country ruled by a.
emperor or car.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

Elk Governor Morrill, says the Republican
state ticket is the best ever named, which con-
sidering the last Republican ticket elected, is
not saying very much.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

tinued to 6gh. as she ran. Her efforts were of
no avail, however. She was soon on fire, and
the flames could not be extinguishet! The
brave Spanish admiral and men were captured
and taken on board the American boats
Strange as it may appear, only one Ameri-
can was killed in this engagement, and our
ships were not damaged.
Sampson was not in the fight. His ship, the
New York, was several miles away when the
battle begun. She returded in time to fire two
shots at the Spaniards The credit of the vic.
tory belongs to Commodore Schley and Eight :
ing Bob" Evans and their brave men.
Thus, in brief, went down Cervera's feet,
the pride of the Spanish navy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

"WHoor ToMIINsoN, Barney Sher q''il sto
few other Democrats declare there VII oe
straigh, Democratic ticket in Kansas this YeA,
The time isn't determined, but they say "''i
be soon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

THE Socialists held a state convention at Ft-
Scott last week, and nominated state ticket
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

After the battle, Sampson demanded the sur
render of Santiago, giving six hours for sur
render, stating that if the city did not surren-
der within that time, it would be bombarded.
for time to remove the women, children and
noncombatants from the city. The lombard
nent has not yet taken place, and may not for
several days. 1t is deemed best, at present,
to re-enforce General Shafter, as General Pando
has arrived at Santiago with 10000 men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-08

coMNoDoRE. scHLnv remembered the Maine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-23
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

PAINT brushes and glass at cost to
close out stock A. ". JONES.
NEXT month will witness the mar
riage of two we'll known young Nor
gantown people. Both will be quiet
weddings.
j. M. JACOBS has sold his grain
and feed business in Fairmont and
bought John H. Hough's hardware
establishment, and will open it new
in day or two. Mr. Jacobs is a
Monongalian and a very excellent
gentleman besides a business man
OF the sturdiest honor and success
at whatever he undertakes
WATERS q Wilmington sell for
cash and at cash prices. Such is
the secret of their great shoe bust
ness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-23
ACME BOOK STORE.
FANCY concord grapes Is cents a
basket at MADEIRA Brothers.

FANCY concord grapes Is cents a
basket at MADEIRA Brothers
A FEW people still linger at the
Cheat resorts and are reluctant to
think the season is over
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
WE still have same mixed paint
to sell at bargain. A. w Jones.
THE regular meeting of the Elks
will take place this evening. All
members are especially requested to
be present as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
THE assortment of new fancy rib
bons at Miss Mary Semans is the f.
nest ever brought to Morgantown.
GOVERNOR ATKINSON has, on be-
half of the State offered 5000 reward
for the arrest and conviction of the
parties killed the Mullins children on
Bakers Fork, Kanawha county, about
ten days ago. The county has offered
reward of $500.
j. G. McVicker, Druggist, keeps
the incest line of Stationery, Tablets
and Note Books in town.
WE have now in stock James III.
Bannister's full line of shoes We
can fit any foot.
WATERS IL WELLINGTON.
Go to j. c. McVicker's Pharmacy
for silver novelties of all kinds.
NEAR Frostburg, Md, few nights
ago, four burglars entered the resi-
dence of Curtain Graham. They bound
Miss Sallie Wright, an aged woman,
and a servant GIRL hands and feet.
The thieves took $22 but overlooked
500, under the cover of a mantle
piece.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-23
$500
BUYS a Lot.
$40
A Month Buys a
HOUSE 6 LOT.
OF Will IS.

Mrs. Morrow attended the BIZ
county w. c. T U. convention at
Sistersville few days ago and d
correspondent says Of her: A well
filled house greeted Mrs. Morrow, of
Fairmont, that gracious, gifted wo-
man whose ability to present the
subject Of temperance, is SO well
known as to arouse an interest
wherever her name is known.
WE are selling our stock Of wall
paper out preparatory to new goods
at moderate prices. They are bar
gains and will pay you to buy now
as new goods will be 40 per cent.
higher owing to the advance. Call
before it has been sold. At A. w.
Jones. Is ia $50
Our store will be. closed Mon
day, September 26, until 6 p. IN.
Hirschmans.
WATERS d Wilmington have in
stock 5000 to 5000 pairs of shoes.
Just think, enough to shoe every
man, woman and child twice in Nor
gantown. N
MRS. JULIA A. WATTS, of Union,
Monroe county. raised a cucumber
which measured three feet and four
inches in length. The most remark
able thing about it is that you can
cut from it what is needed and, as it
remains on the vine, in course of a
day or two it heals over, apparently
none the worse, nor is its growth in
the least retarded. One such cucum-
Der is all family needs. This is a
true story.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-23
Large and
Elegant
Line of
WATCHES
At a Great
Sacrifice.
GEO.C. FAY
GEO. G.. HAYES & Co.

SHOES that arc worthy of your
confidence, shoes that are perfect in
fit and style, shoes that will bring
you back to us for others just like
them is the kind we keep for men,
women and children.
HIRsCHMAN's
A SMALL but very appreciative
audience heard Mrs. Williams sing
at Commencement Hall last evening
Miss McMurphy was her accompa-
mist. The performance was simply
superb throughout as said by lady
who is a musical critic. Another
lady remarked that those who were
not there could not know what they
had missed.
THE non advertising merchant
goeth forth to his lair at the rising
of the sun, and 10. no man interfer-
eth. He standeth around all dav
like a bottle of castor oil, and the
men with the sheckles come not to his
shanty. He advertiseth not his
wares, and his face is forgotten on
the earth. Who hath dried apples?
Who hath fly soiled gingham? Who
hath stale baking powder without
end2 He that knoweth not the way
of the printer