davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
No Generals from Civil Life.

FORT LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, May a.
"There will be no appointment Of
brigadier generals from civil life" is
the word that has reached here from
trustworthy sources in Washington.
The president Is not going to commit
the care Of thousands Of troops to un.
trained men, and having officers trained
for that purpose he proposes to avail
himself Of their knowledge for the
good Of the nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

Lancaster, Kansas, Nov. 10, 1897
Drs. Thornton n Minor Kansas City, Mo.
tlssure for nearly three years and was treated
by you five years ago, and have not had the
least trouble since. | consider your mode OF
treatment No. |, and consider that people
troubled with diseases of the rectum would do
well TO go to you for treatment. Money would,
not induce me to be afflicted in that way again.
Yours very respectfully
MARK 3, CLOYs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Ono Woman Horsewhip. Another.

KlN0MAN, Kan, May i2-Cunning.
ham, in the western part Of this coun-
ty, is greatly excited over a case Of
horsewhipping that occurred there.
The principals in the affair are both
women, the victim being the postmis-
tress Of the town, Mrs Etiie A. Smith,
while the woman who administered the
horsewhipping Is the wife Of the towns
only doctor and druggist, G. D. LETTERS.
The trouble grew out Of a domestic
scandal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Threatened with a Rresd Fam,ns

MADRID, May l+-Senor Sagasta is
experiencing unexpected difficulty in
forming new cabinet There Is much
uneasiness here on account Of rumor
that BY tonight the bread supplies in
all the bakeries here will be ex.
hausted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Dewey Has the Cable

LONDON, May l4.-Lloyd's agent at
Manila cables from Hong Kong that
the blockade Of the capital Of the Phil.
ippine islands is strictly maintained,
and that the cable is aboard an Amer.
lcan vessel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Has Perfect Health.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec q, 1907.
Drs. Thornton \ Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen Before you treated me had
been troubled for eight or ten years, but an
pleased to say hay not been bothered Ia
any way since, and lave perfect health for
which give you credit. | am always ready and
willing to recommend you to anyone to whom
can. Yours very truly, GEO. 5. TAMBLYN,
Tamblyn Il Tamblyn, Live Stock
Com. Mer. X. G. NO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
MARTIAL LAW ELSEWHERE.


New YORK, May lA-Adispatch from
Madrid says:
spain's condition OF home Is desperate Riot
ing everywhere aggravates the political crisis
Martial law has been proclaimed throughout
the kingdom The military governors Of some
provinces have summoned the editors Of the
newspapers and warned them TO have care
about what they publish or soldiers will
be sent 10 smash everything In their Offices
Editors Of obnoxious papers will be sent
without trial TO Fernando Pc, o penal sta-
tion on The coast Of equatorial west Africa
In view Of probable revolution on the next
news Of disaster, the liberals and the conserva-
lives have promised the queen to support die
tatorial military cabinet under Marshal Cam
pos should events demand IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Recommends The Treatment Highly,

Liberal, Kans., JAM 20, 1897
Drs. Thornton Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-I was troubled with hstula, ulcer
alton Of the rectum and piles for at least ten
years prior to 1872, when you treated me and
cured me. and have not been troubled since,
In anv way or shape by that dreaded disease,
and do recommend your treatment highly.
Thanking you for what you have done for me,
l am, Gratefully yours CHAs. SUMMERS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Tried A Great Many Doctor.

Harrington, Kans., Nov. 80, 1899.
Drs. Thornton n Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen;-It has been two years since you
treated me for piles, and | am satisfied that the
cure Is permanent. tried great many doctors
for the trouble In the last thirteen or fourteen
years and found no relief until came to you.
Very truly, l. s. BRUNDAsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

Glrard, Kans, December IS, 1895
Drs. Thornton n Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen experience and observa-
ton can heartily recommend your work.
Yours respectfully 7. w. STUTTERD,
Probate Judge Crawford County, Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
VIII Swear to Their Reliability.

Kansas City, NO., Oct. 20, 1897.
Drs Thornton Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:--lt gives me great pleasure to
testify that since you treated me for nstu.c
about five years ago, have experienced no
trouble Of any kind and consider myself per-
fectly cured. ! can conscientiously recon-
mend your treatment and will swear to your
reliability. Yours gratefully, SAM GANz,
18th and Walnut SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Entirely Well Now.

Neodesha, HANS, Nov. 81, 1909
Drs. Thornton h Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-I am entirely well at this time
/ was afflicted with Hstlla and assure for about
seven months before going 10 you, and you
cured me. You can use my name or refer
anyone to me. will gladly tell him all
know. Yours respectfully Q. II. McCREADr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Succeed where Others Fail,

Drs. Thornton T. Minor, Kansas City. Mo,
Gentlemen. 1t has been six years since you
treated me for bleeding piles, with which disease
had been afflicted for twenty years. BY chance
| heard OF your success and placed m self under
your care, though confess had little faith
that would be cured as had been treated by
four other physicians who gave me no relief
You cured me thoroughly and permanently,
for which can never thank GU sufficiently. |
earnestly recommend you 10 all similarly af-
iicted Very respectfully, TIL Wise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

House Committee Favors Annexation.
WASHINGTON, May lathe house
committee on foreign affairs has agreed
to report the resolution for Hawaiian
annexation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

At Milwaukee on the 18th Walter c.
Sanger, the well.known bicyclist,
made the announcement Of his perma-
nent retirement from the track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
PILES, FISTULA
And all Diseases Of the Rectum,
Perfectly Cured by
DRS. THORNTON & MINOR.
Without Knife,
Ligature or Caustics.
CURE GUARANTEED.
No Money to be paid until cure
is effected.
DRs. THORNTON & MINOR.
CURE GUARANTEED.
General Health Greatly Improved.

Leavenwortb, Kansas. Nov. 10. 1901.
Drs Thornton 4 Mino~, Kansas City, No.
Gentlemen:-You only cured me Of the
piles and rectal trouble, but my health gem
orally has been greatly improved since you
treated me No one knows what had suffered
for the past ten years, before taking your treat
ment. an so well pleased thai words can
not express my appreciation. You have pesi-
lively convinced me that you understand your
profession. don't think there Is smother firm
on earth who equals you. Yours truly,
FRANK WUERrH Jeweler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Don't fail to note the above men

Don't fail to note the above men,
toned testimonials in this column
and for the next three weeks follow
ing. 1t will interest you. II you are af-
flicted and would be cured write for
our 72-page book, which will be
mailed you free of charge. II will
give you full particulars concerning
our treatment, also the names and
testimonials of hundreds of people
who have been cured by us. We have
positively no office outside of Kansas
Iity nor has any PHYSICIAN GOT
OUR METHOD OF TREATMENT.
You will confer a favor upon tho
publisher of this paper by mentioning
II when writing to us.
We treat almost as many ladies rs
men-but never use their names in
our advertising matter unless re.
quested to do 10 by them.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
HLN. H. J. CLEVELAND IS DEAD
The Funeral Will Take Place in This
 City at O'Clock Today.

Hon. H. J. Cleveland, Indian aeent at Sacaton, died at his residence three miles from Arizola on Tuesday night at 9:20. Mir. Lloyd Johnson, clerk of the supreme court, yesterday morning received telegram from Mrs. Cleye- land announcing the death of her husband and requesting him to make preparation for the funeral. MT Johnson arranged to have the remains brought in tomorrow morning. The funeral will take place at o'clock thls afternoon from the First Methodist church and the services will be con ducted by Rev. Dr. McCreary, the pas tor. The local lodge of Knights of Pythias will attend in a body Com panies A and B, N. G. A., have been ordered to meet at their armories at 3 o'clock preparatory to assisting in the parade in honor of the deceased as a member of the governors staff.
 The illness of MT. Cleveland took an acute form about month ago, and the seriousness of his condition was then realized. The predominant malady was Bright's disease, but it was com plicated by heart trouble and pleurlsy He left the agency to come to Phoenix lOI H1COiCdl 1lu, DuI uC SlOW WOISt SJ rapidly that when he reached his farm near Arizola he was compelled to stor and take to his bed. Phoenix physi clans were summoned, but from tn. beginning they felt that the case was almost hopeless, so that news of his death was received without surprise, though with the deepest regret.
 MT. Cleveland's death was clearly r <>f f<>,- 1,1 most incessant worker for himself and his friends. He was about forty-fivs years of age and was a native of Ohio The latter part of his life was devoted to politics, in which he had been sue cessfui. This era of his career began with his election to the office of sher- if of Noble county, O., in the early eighties. He subsequently, represent ed his senatorial district in the Ohio state senate two terms and was then appointed by President Harrison worlds fair commissioner. At the close of the worlds fair he came to Arizona on account of the i'll health of his wife and engaged in farming near Arizola On the election of President Mckinley who was a warm personal friend, he asked for and obtained the agency al Sacaton. He numbered among his friends the foremost men in Ohio pol itics and the earliest telegram of con- dolence received yesterday was iron w. D. Guilbert, auditor of Ohio
 The surviving relatives are a wife Mrs. Emma Cleveland; an aged father who is now temporarily residing ir Arizona, and two half sisters living ir Ohio.
 Mir. Cleveland was one of the mosi companionable of men, one of the most fal ,nful of friends and one of the most valued citizens of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.
A Prospectus for Architects Finished
 Yesterday.

The capitol site commission yester. day completed a prospectus of re quirements to be furnished architect intending to submit plans for the new capitol building. The successful architect will receive a per cent notsyet fixed, of the amount expended il construction. In order to promote g rivalry, prizes, the amounts of which are not yet determined, will be giver the architects submitting the second and third best plans.
 The plans must show the building il the center of the capitol grounds, the main front to the east Each compet- itor will be allowed to submit only one design and one set of drawings These must include plan for the foun- dation with description of the power of resistance. the various floor plans front and side elevations, longitudinal and transverse sections and a per- spective. There must also be submit. ted details of the assembly halls and all plans must be executed on a scale of eight feet to one inch.
 The drawings and plans must be ac- companied by remarks concerning the material to be used and the method ol oOhotl uCIioH. iHe lOllOWlnS accom- modatlons are suggested for the guid ance of architects: For the governor of the territory, three rooms and z vault: for the auditor, two rooms ant vault connected with the governors apartments; for the board of control one room, connected with the auditor. room; for the secretary, two room; and large vault; library room, 1,5Ot square feet floor space, connected witt the secretary's office; for the livestock board, two rooms; for the attorney general, one room; for the treasurer two rooms and vault; supreme and fed eral court room; judges chambers two rooms; United States marshal, on, room; clerk of the court, one room United States attorney, one room. Al
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
ROOSEVEITlS THERE
The TerrorS Will Soon Go to
 the Front.
The Selection of Horses, Eating Muscle Food. Drilling and Relig- ion the Programme of inc Cow boy Regiment.

Riverside Park, San Antonio, May 15-(Special correspondence of The Republican )-Like all Sundays, the park has been crowded for the entire [ay. The curiosity of the Texan seems never to flag. Society in all its colors and richness, appears to be most interested, for fine equipages and striking costumes are at every eurn But the interest of today is not confined to the outside public. for the boys themselves are curious to see and hear the lieutenant-cOlOnel.
 Theodore Roosevelt arrived this morning and this afternoon he has teen about the camp accompanied by Sol Wood and Major Brodie. It was rlrnored about the park yesterday fiat we were apt to remain in camp 4ere for about month, but the pres saae of Lieut. Col. Roosevelt seems ao &ispei the thought and encourage ES to think that we may soon be or, sRg way to the front. Dame Rumor sand she is always present) has 1t shaf we leave here for Galveston FuesE1ey evening, but that report is not ZHHlrmeu-
 Splendid opportunities for fine horse asans1iR are given to the men each tay ag. as the government is buying horses at Fort Sam Houston, seven nsises, distant, and sending them in Srf1ngs and droves to us at the park znder charge of details from the sev- srai companies of rough riders. These Opportunities are not neglected, and aaeh troop has already picked its 1esr riders. but there are so many splendid riders that it is difficult to determine who are the best.
 Horse shoeing began today. Con tracts Tor the shOeing of several hund- red were let in San Antonio, while the worst eases are shOd here on the grounds. The regimental shoers are turning out about thirty a day, and Killing about one hO1 SC in tw.,nty The allotting of horses took place xiais morning Each troop has horses as nearly of color as possible. Troop A has bays, Troop E, sorrels; Troop C. crowns, and Troop D, grays. The ann-comn issioned officers select their Horses in order according to rank: slen the private select in an order determined by lot. Tomorrow, Mon day, we shall have the side arms iD- tended for our use, thus completing aur equipment
 Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

VT 1NOAN
 That is the only way to describe the practice of buying drugs that are not known to be pure. Thousands of lives depend upon the use of pure drugs. Perhaps your life does. Have your prescriptions filled where nothing but absolutely pure chemicals and drugs are ever used. That place is the OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY.
 G. H. KEEF'ERe Prop.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

church held divine services in the exposition building on the grounds at 4 D. m. His choir accompanied him and sang appropriate hymns and na- tional airs. He gave to the boys 9 beautiful talk on the duty of man to his fellow man and the righteousness of war. Fully thousand people listened to his remarks. which wera to the point and fully appreciated
 Tc counterbalance the rigors of camp life, some amusement is afford ed during the evening meal. Ladies by the tens gather about the mess tables to see the boys eat their com mon fare; and incidentally to taste of the coffee, or the potatoes or the meat Great interest is manifested in our menu. and all appreciate the fact that it is wholesome, if not deli cate.
 Two base ball teams have been or organized, also two quartettes with which to while away the few hours of rest.
 Another form of diversion is chas- ing negro lads that happen within the lines, with the purported inten- tion of scalping them. The negroes are mortally afraid of the "rougL riders" and they are led to expect anything desperate from us.
 Re-enlistment papers will be filled out tomorrow, for a term of two years, in place of three years as signed at Whipple Barracks. The three hospital patients from the Ari- zona contingent will then De rejected and when they are able, will be re- turned to their homes. They are c. P. Cronin of Yuma, Marshall Bird of Nogales, and Sol Drachman of Tue son.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
SCHOOL SEGREGATION.
The People Are Assured That There
 Is No Such Intention.

That the people are easily aroused
 over any question regarding tn ,
 school system of this community was
 shown yesterday in various ways. The
 members of the board of education of ! the high school and the trustees of | the district schools were visited by
 many taxpayers and others interested | in educational affairs.
 | Quite number of citizens called at | The Republican office to enter pro- tests against the segregation of high
 and grammar schools, and before night there could have been left no doubt
 that the great majority were firmly
 registered to resist any such attack
 upon existing conditions.
 ] In the interest of fairness all around
 The Republican has investigated the
 matter and discovered that if any | such idea of segregation was enter tained that idea has been dispersed.
 From one of the members of the board of education it is learned that | there has been no such question as segregation before that board. At the last meeting a motion was made to cooperate with district No. iE employing a superintendent for the coming year. And this question was laid over for action at the next meet ing, which is fixed for today
 Expressing his views on this ques tion this member said: s'The mem
 bers of this board are elected by tne people. For what purpose? Simply to carry out the wishes and will of the people as regards the welfare and interests of the school. Men are se- lected for these positions because of their interest in the school, because of their experience in educational mat
 ters, and because they are supposed 10 possess judgment with modicum, at least, of wisdom. It would not be
 wise for member of such board, oT for majority of such a board to take any step directly antagonistic to the wishes of the people, and it certainly would not be good judgment to take
 any step, the result of which would be detrimental to the interests the board is responsible for The high school pays One-half of the salary of the superintendent, and some of ths | members of this board assert that the ! school does not derive a benefit to ex- ceed One-fourth of the time of such
 employment. It is also held by mem I berS of the board that with a good
 superintendent Of the eighth grade
 and good principal of the high
 there could be no loss, and there
 school nothing more is necessary
 could not occur any break in the
 course of study. There will be nc
 segregation. There has never been
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

such intention, and the course of study will go on as before"
 There will be a meeting this after noon, but unless ali the members of the board are present there will be no action taken as to the employment of a superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

to be connected with the court room. superintendent of public instruction one room.
 Provision must be made in the as sembly ha1I for the accommodation of the speaker and fifty members; one room for .ne speaker, five commI..ee rooms, the expressing clerk one room, and cloak and toilet rooms. The council chamber must contain accom- modations for the president and fifteen members, president, the committee. clerks and cloak and toilet rooms to be the same as corresponding rooms of the assembly hall. Details must show location of desks of officials, re- porters, etc. The cost of construction is not to exceed $90,O0O. The pros pectus having outlined the interior ar engagement of the building, could not describe ,ne general dimensions. That is part of the problem set before the architects.
 Arrangements must be made for a dome to be built later. Its place is to be occupied by skylights and the design must present finished appear ance. It is required also that all ma terial so far as possible shall be ob- tained in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 22O East Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

Money to loan. L. W. Coggins, 200 West Washington street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-15
FREE YER OR BONDS.

Do the people understand that silver
Ia TO he abandoned as q money metal!
This ia the ultimate aim of the bank.
i-ers. money owners and newspapers
!Sh&tsdvocate what they are pleased
l5o terEshe gold standard and sound
fmones. AsIhe laws now stand not q
single ounce OF silver that has been
taken from the mines since 1898 can
be coined into money of any denomi-
nation. Do the people understand
this? Before 1873. from the dawn of
history, silver was regarded as one of
the money metals of the world Now.
legislation has stricken il down. The
adverse legislation of our government
alone has reouced the price of silver
throughout the world. The silver In
a dollar can be purchased for fifty
cents, and the silver dollar is to be
backed up by gold demanding, inter-
est bearing bonds. This is the pro.
gram of all the financial traitors of
our country who cloaking themselves
in the garb OF angels, with hypocriti-
cal expressions of deep concern for,
the masses have never fought a con-
ssst in the open. Unless the policy Of
our government is changed there will
never be an ounce of newly mined
silver coined. Do the people under
stand this?
Silver must either be restored to
free coinage or else hundreds OF NIL
lions OF dollars in gold bopds issued to
form the basis Of a Sound" banking
currency. And the latter is what
every banker. corporation and pluto.
crat desires.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-10-15
ROOSEKELT'S DILEM1HAs

The courts will be called upon to
decide whether Col. THEODORE Roose
velt is eligible to the governorship OF
New York. The fns this
manner. In lssqsHhias assistaot see.
retary OF the Navy Mr.. Roosevelt was
assessed as citizen, Of New York on
personal property $4,000. To avoid
paying the taxes on this amount,
Colonel Roosevelt made an Affidavit
that be was citizen of Washington
/ and not citizen of New York and had
not voted at the last New York state
election. as he was not eligible to do
so. OF course a public man does not,
Of necessity, lose his state residence
by residing in Washington-bnt, II
only federal appointee, he can change
his residence if be 80 desires,-snd
this was the desire of Col. Roosevelt
only a year ago. AS an elector must
be resident of New York for the
period of five years immediately pro-
ceeding in order to hold the Office Of
governor it would seem that Colonel
Roosevelt connot hold the position.
The courts will be asked to restrain
the secretary Of state from placing
Col. Roosevelt's name on the official
ballots.
It is cad commentary on American
citizenship and patriotism, when q
man who is willing to risk his life
like Colonel Roosevelt In the charge at
Santiago, still thinks 90 little of his
country In time Of peace that he would
make oath to statement which his
subsequent acts prove false, in order
to escape the just burden OF taxation.