davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
PEACE PROCEDURE.

Ncthing that nation does is as solerln as the negotiating Of treaty If peace. Any treaty is attended by 9 good deal of fornaality. but a treaty Of peace, being the most important of all is the most formal. The declaration of an armistice is usually the first thing on the programme. This means simply a cessation of hostilities, and. as that is usually very much to the benefit of one side or the other, the victorious nation requires that the details must be pretty well understood before the armistice is declared. When these details are extensive and stated in black and white the agreement is known as preliminary peace, in con- trast to the deinitive peace A pre- liminary peace is fully binding. and the treaty of Paris between England and the United States, signed Novem- Der 30, 1782, was such document.
 The contracting parties usually ap- point commissioners, who meet at 6 neutral capital, and there agree upon the details. Under international law interested powers may be included if they took a direct part in the war and if they have any interest involved in the agreements which may be made by the nations that are about to settle their differences. It would be on such q plea that the European powers might attempt to be represented in the Span ish-American treaty. They would do it readily enough on shallow pretexts, as was shown by the Russo Turkish convention of 1878 and the Japanese Chinese treaty in 1895, when the powers had practically the entire control of the negotiations.
 It is not likely that the United States would agre to be treated as Russia and Japan were. The custom of the Unit ed States has been to deal solely with it's antagonist. This was the case in the peace negotiations with England, when France and Spain tried to inter- fere. Spain laid claim to the territory between the Mississippi and the Ale ghanies, from the gulf to the lakes, and France, always Spain's friend one might say brother that quarrels frequently but makes common cause against the outside world-showed clearly that it was no love for us that led to its aiding the Americans in the revolution. England showed herself a better friend, or rather that she wished to benefit us in preference to France by agreeing to give us the ter ritory and declaring that Spain had no status.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico

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. g. 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 eessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Co1signments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
(. R. GOODIN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe L. K. Drais, Agent at Florence LW Collins, Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12

FOR SALE-Acetylene gas plant in irst-class condition. Suitable for store Q4 private residences. Too small for present user. Address, L., Republican office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24
Re e 'ess than two zee,

making a., e,,.-,-. 90 ,.-. en-, 49,. -
reT mite
AEON, saye- ana ..>s.,s .,,.. -.
~. h,,,.,s,r, f.- 80. ., 80 "a -,
bv ,he Ssr,i;l-e,,,..., 80
volume ~ ,,.s,.- -. i" -" -
tho Dkanora,- f,v,.., ass - ~,
month 81, 81, ,......,,.., 80
re. i,ira1 ~. e,.,, -. ~ -.
snoe =, +hs+ ,., -. t ,' .,..l
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Tim, IN 49,, ~. '.' 49,
CIV ror-x.-r,,.,.. ~,
Ahove thts Yot,,f ,-.,-. a., ,,,,. -. -
ids yvbi,, ,,e5 i-,,~,.,,,. -. . - -
rfve~ -, ,s.-,..,., e., ..,., ,..., s,. .. -,
cr,Ifrs~v s.a,., ~ $500. -,.. ,-. 80.
s-racrtsn ,r tAe ,i,., 4,,,..,.~ ~, 80,
}.l,. sa,... - 49,. .i.t. .,. .r,,...
strucrion 10 Mn ,s l,rn,,.,, So. Nj .,,,.-.-
tsr,s 80 -
s,,h,,,s~c., ,eseo ~ - 80. 80,
s,~, -, ~. ,4,,.- -. =. .,.. -
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- -. =, ~ e' -.
~. ~. ... - - - -. , -.
...-,,s -, .t-e, a. M ... -
tl,. 80 -. ... -. 81. E,,.,
49, .-,.....1 $50. 49,. ~, - -,
,-.., d.. - - ~. -
e....', ~ ~" '''N go ,,,+-
,t, ,t- , ,
-. . I "a 49,.
- '~''.' 90 4e. q. w.. = "'"'
-. 30 ,I''', - 49, -
,l-..
~. -, 'l'''' '' 800"
nay -, 3 '." 800 ..'D ~.
80 80 '.'." 49, ~ We. A@''" ,.'V - -
10 - N.", '.'''' g go, ~,
- '"N ""tS' N"-''N' 80 >t'N
extent required would Aot cause any OBJ
Ntbct9l' IL is tS,lnattu that the I'M
81, Nf.Tt tGsr- .f' IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

There is no rank humbug
than so-cailed cheap outiltter.
You can have an outfit of trowei. /.
sack of flour. gallon of water and
"a coffee snck-or you can have onc
that will meet your requirements;
in other words-nothing or some
thing. according to the price paid.
Allow no one TO dictate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

woman writes To the Phiiadei-
phia Times from Rampant city on the
Yukon river. newcomers. like our
selves. arc well provided. hut those
who have been here all summer
have but little. with poor prospects
for more. We have all the nccessi-
ties of Iife-eggs crystallixed and
milk condensed included"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

PROOF OF PUDDING IL IN EATING.
COME AND TEST KtSSELI's EN-
PRESS CREAM WITH \ COMMON
EGG BEATER YIELDS ONE-Qt AR
TER POUND OF RJrrER FROM
PINT CAN. COMBINE 1T WITH LA
MONT's CRYsTALLIZED EGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24
READ THESE NUGGETS
~

In describing the wreck of the Co.
roma and the camp OF the stranded
passengers. an exchange says; "At
one time announcement was given
ont that two eggs To the person were
being distributed \ rush tn the
point ensued aud the eggs quickly
scattered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

GET PRICES on ARTICLES THAT
you NEED-NOT OUTFITS-A>D THEN
HAVE THEM PACKED TO SUIT. IN
THEIR EFFORTS TO QUOTE LOW
PRICES SOME OUTFITTERs CALL
EGGS 4 LUXURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

Mrs. Mckay writes under date of
February 4: Il advise all nay friends
going to the k,ondiise that they can
not get along without LaMonfs
Crystailized EGGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. % Secretary Al
ger Us greatly improved in health and to-
day called % the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

DIR = p LOwCHAEy. Bailey building.
epecisl attention Fyea GI4eaaes Of lrain
ard nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24
Used II Twenty Years Ago.

Seattle Wash. 26.
Mr. &
your
thanp in hout
the Ia
and
an
pronaouciae II the
ttt
eats B
h,l here a, aa * a
1.n..!-. aoase
experience
81
eErs .. ro
c-f.-. t. ra pre- g, 4s ia r. q
Aaef., at Sincerely
J'tiN = COZ NI..S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.

"Savoyord," writing from Wash
ington about the proposed annexa-
ton Of the Hawaiian Island by the
United States, first states the argn.
ment in favor Of it, and then give.
his reason against 1t.
There are the coffee fields and
he sugar plantations. We need
them. They are profitable. We
will take them. There are 10000
people in the Hawaiian Islands
and only about 5000 Americans
There are $4,000 japanese, $4,000
Chinese, 1900 Portuguese. There
are 10000 natives. There are a loI
Of South Sea Islanders, and, it !.
said, there are more lepers than
Americans. This layout is TO be
clothed with American citizenship
The cheapest labor in the world is
to come in competition with tn,
best paid labor in the world. BE,
fore 1898 is a month old the Lodg,
bill restricting immigration from
Europe, Caucasian Europe will b,
a law; but the Japs and coolies o
Hawaii are to be welcomed. And
all for the further enrichment Of
sugar kings whose wealth now
beggars the dreams OF avarice."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
Fitzpatrick Grows Flowery.

@The coal in the Big Sandy region
Is the finest in the world,n said
Congressman Fitzpatrick. Of Ken
lucky. 81 got the Government to
send a corps of engineers down
there TO inspect it, but they came
back after taking a look at it. They
said they were afraid OF getting
mixed up with the Hatfeld-Mc-
Coy feud. That is all stuff. You
could go to the home Of Hatfield
tomorrow and he would take you
in and treat you like a gentleman.
Mccoy would do the same thing.
The sight Of Hatfield to a Mccoy
or Mccoy is Hatfield is like a
red flag to bull. but a stranger is
always welcome. The mountain
GERS Of Kentucky are the finest
People in the world. They breathe
the pure atmosphere, drink the
water as it comes sparkling from
he mountain tops, eat plain food,
live In the open air and take plenty
OF exercise. Their eyes are as
bright and clear as the dew drops
which sparkle in the hearts OF their
native flowers. The blood which
courses through their veins is as
pure as the air they breathe. They
are big,.. brawny stalwart men.
Their hearts are as big as their
bodies. They are strangers to the
vice and tainting influences Of the
cities. Many Of them are unedu-
Gated, yet among them you will
find natures noblemen. The noun
taineers are the most slandered
people In the South. II a man is
looking for fight he can always
find it, but there are no better folk,
none more kindly hearted, none
more ready to help friend than
these same people. Door locks are
unknown, the latch string always
hangs on the outside, and the stran-
ger, unless he be revenue officer,
is always welcOme.-Washington
Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
WALLBRIDGE.
IGSORAMUs.

John RstlIn, one OF johnson
cOunty's farmers, has rented a por-
ton OF Mrs. VI. E. Sees land and
has moved into our neighbOrhOOd.
F. n. See, OF Lick creek, WAS
visiting on Three-mile last Sunday.
-. Miss Edna Wellman visited
her friends at Gallup last week.
Henry Meek passed our place last
Wednesday on his way to Thacker,
w. va. Moses Blankenship has
moved to Potter's station, just be-
low Louisa .. Drew Thompson
has at last finished gathering his
corn. Vim. Lowe, who moved
into this neighbOrhOod last week,
has again taken his fiight,this time
to West va. Mat Clay. Of this
place, has rented the James Jones
farm on Lick creek and will move
In few days. On account Of
sickness brother Miller did not I'LL
his appointment here Sunday -.
Rev. f. NJ. Cochran preached for
the people Sunday Mrs. y. L.
See has been very sick hut is now
getting better. Rev. Peck, Of
West Va attended church Sunday
and gave us a good talk as Re gen.
orally does -. Col. Northup was
on our creek few days ago. 49,.
Harvey Shannon was visiting VIM.
Cartmell Sunday .. Henderson
Wells, Of our town, has purchased
a flne hog which cost him the pet.
~ sum Of $50. The hog Is only 10
months old aud tips tho beam at
400. Pretty good pig. -. Willard
Chambers, Of Louisa, attended the
church here Sunday 49,. There Is
some talk Of the railroad company
taking the old raili Dad out o; Smile
shortly and Col. Northup Is hav-
ing his lumber, corn aud other ar
tlcles taken out before the ,.oad Is
taken out 49,. Charley ChafIlns,
our good teacher, visited Grlfiths
creek few nights ago, In spite OF
tho stormy weather. -. Several oi
our people were attending County
Court Monday. Some OF our
boys seemed TO not offended sun.
day because the preacher dl,lurb-
ed them while they were whisper
Ing Ia time Of church.
IKr's soS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
HORSEFoRD.

Robert RuggIes, jr., of Bear creek,
was visiting his brother-in-law,
Judge Thompson, Sunday.
Tho select school at this place Is
In y fiourishing condition, as We
think. We are safe in saying we
have the best literary society in the
county, with J. O'Daniels for Pres
ident, Miss Vic Thompson, Secre-
tsry, and Trigger Skeen-, Editor.
We wish to state for the benefit
Of the Fallsburg scribe, who so very
kindly announced the commence
OF the "free school" at HorsefOrd,
that the people Of HOrseford are
able to pay for their schooling and
IL "Zetts" or any Of his friends need
assistance in the way o; obtaining
an education, which, judging from
their letter, they badly need, we
will take them in, free Of charge.
The recent rains have caused
Blaine to rise and several men have
been employed in breaking the
drift at the mouth.
Fred. Kinner, who has been visit.
ing homefolks, has return ned 10
Greenup where he is staying with
his brother Elwood.
W. B. Strother, OF Morgantown,
West Va, was.visiting the Horse.
ford Normal last Friday.
John II. Frasher, OF this place
was visiting Buchanan and Zelda
Saturday and Sunday.
AL. Lambert and Hence Van
hOose, two OF Rove creeks most in.
telligent young men, are attending
school here.
The Fallsburg Normal school be-
gan last Monday with q large at
tendance and much interest is be-
ing manifested.
IGSORAMUs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
SKAGGS.

Matthias Kelly, Of Keatons Fork
died on the sth and was buried in
the Kelley graveyard. Mr.. Kelly
was one Of Keatons oldest citizens
and his loss is deeply felt by all
his relations and friends.
Mrs. Ellen HOlbrook is very sick
Mrs. Grimsley, wife Of Rev. ID
Grimsley, Of Johnson county, who
has been very low with fever, will
soon be able to be about again.
Miss Laura Ferguson and JOIN
Thompson were visiting ]. II. HOl
brooks Sunday.
Ed Skaggs' wife is very low will
consumption.
Mis-, Nora and Emory Holbrook
We regret to state, have been KEEP
in doors very closely for the pas
week with mumpS.
p. II Prince is putting new
cover on his dwelling house.
Mis- Florida Ison is attend schoo
this session at Red Bush, johnson
county. V.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
PAoLA, KANSAS.

A head-snd collision Of freight
trains occurred 4 few days ago,
killing two car loads OF hogs and
several head Of cattle. The wreck
caught fire and ths whole was con-
sumsd.
Winter has opened hero In Full
blast.
A great amount OF stock feeding
done here this winter. Corn and
hay demand little better price
than usual.
+. 4. Moore, general agent for
Fort Scott nursery, Is at home on
a visit.
+. l.. MoOreIs still troubled With
hives. He will GU 10 Kansas City
tomorrow for treatment.
4 lady who was trying 10 com.
init suicide By drowning, was dis
covered and released from her va.
terry bed by Freeiand Moore, a few
days ago.
The packing house &C PaOIa /.
doing very fine business for 4
new establishment.
The city o. PSOlA is = nice little
place Of about 400 lnhA Dltauts. /,
Is located on n hill on the East side
Of the NJ, z. & Fl. scott railroad
IL !. quite business place, b-ing
only forty miles from Kansas City
Mo.
James VanhoOse, formerly o.
Lawrence county, KY, was here 1
short time ago.
Glad 10 hear from you, 2-Chums
2-CmUh's PARD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The following comparisons Of
iive rivers, their resources and the
appropriations made, is taken from
the American Manufacturer ard
Iron World:
Tennessee river, appropriations,
81, 759.751; locks, 81; total freight,
$50, 1888 tons.
Cum berland river, appropria-
lions, Sl,560,O0O; locks, 81; tota
freight. 263,36T tons.
Kentucky river, appropriations
81, 49S, 600; locks, I; total freight
ST., 1896 tons.
Muskingum river, appropria,
lions, $l,OSs,1Og; locks IL; total
freight, 81, 467 tons.
Big Sandy river, appropriations
1866, 800; locks l total freight, 466,
723 tons.
ltlsa very easy matter to see
just where We stand by com pairing
the above indisputable figures
Big Sandy, with the second heavi
est freight list OF the five mention
cd, has by far the least ApproprIa
tion and number OF locks. IL il
only just and right for Congress t,
heed the appeal OF our local organ
izatlons and assist US in properl!
opening up one OF the CREATES
waterways In the State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
FOREIGN CHATTER.

Hugo Wolf. the Viennese composer.
has developed such eeceutricities that
his friends have been obliged 10 put him
In an asylum. a society formed in
Vienna TO spread his works made IL its
FIRST rule that none Of the members
should have anything TO 90 With Wolf
personally
War has been declared by the Corn
lsh fishermen on the painters Of the
NeWlyn school who visit their coasts.
and are now frequently attacked with
decayed fish when they try 20 sketch
The cause is the interference OF the
visitors with the liquor question in the
town elections.
Bicycle frames stamped out In two
halves by one operation from : steel
plate are recent birmingham novelty.
The halves are clamped together. and
though the frame = not 50 elegant az
one made By another process It Is per
fectb rigid aud can Be made n; : cost
o! two dollars instead OF Si2SO
Coral Is now applied IN moaIe OF
tortoise shell and other materials for
the ornameutaiion Of glove And jewel
boxes and OF musical instruments At the
Royal School Of Coral Work ard Deco
rntIve Art. az Tore del Greco. npar
Naples II i also used 70 ornament
picture frames ard artistic furniture.
An incandesceat electric llSh; for life
buoys has been devised By comViegns
inventor. When the buoy touches the
water an India rubber bladder moves
lever which sstsblishs. the circuit
and lights the lamp automatically. The
power Is Furnished by an arcuuIulstor
which acts for eight hours
swinemuBds on the Baltic has strict
Sunday laws ShiPmas;srs who enter
the port are fncd heavily by the town
authorities Il they have their ships
washed or painted on Sunday or church
holidays. As foreigners are not se-
quairted with the German church eai-
sndAr they are frequently caught
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
BUCHANAN.

Rev. W. II. Surgeon, of this place
is holding 3 series Of meetings Al
DurbiR and is having a grand sue
cess Of IL.
Joe Compton and wife, and little
daughter Pearlie, were on a visit to
their home folks at this place but
returned to their home in Ashland
Tuesday.
Margaret Hatton Is In Catletts.
burg to-day.
V. B. Curnutt and children, Of
Huntington, are visiting Mr.. C's
parents, Stephen Curnutt and wife
Mrs. Lou HutehI-on aud ntIce
Laura Compton, paid Miss Carrie
KInner, OF Catalpa, short visit
last week.
John q. Kinner, OF this place, i
attending school in Catlsttsburg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

A bill has been introduced at
Frankfort which, il passed, will
take from the juries the power Of
fixing penalties. II man is guilty
Of murder they will find him guilty
and state the degree. 1t will BE-
the duty OF the Judge to fix the
penalty, within the limits pre-
scribed by the statutes. 1t would
make the State law like the FEEDER
al law. The Federal Judges fix
tie punishment Of persons convict
Ell. Thi- would prevent hung ju-
ri in m any ccses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

Reduced wages went into effect
Monday in all tn. cotton mills OF
New England that had not previ-
Ou-lv mad re iuepOns. $50 mills
AID $4,000 operatives arr affected,
making a reduction Of r., IN 81, 200
10 $4,000 in weekly pay. In at
lea-t two dozen MILL the employts
struck against reduction. and the
mills were closed. $4,000 men
struck Ia Is mills at New Bedford,
Mass. At Fall River, the largest
center, the cut was generally ac-
crpted two weeks ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
BUssEYvILLE.

Died on the 18th, the infant OF
Garfield Roberts and wife.
Mr.. Colvln passed here recently
with fine herd OF cattle.
J. F.Meek and J. A. Moffett are
now in West Virgins searching
for cattle.
Master Mart Hall was visiting
relations here last week.
Mrs. Mary Thompson has had :
severe spell Of heart trouble but il
better. Miss Lula Carter and Mat
tie Halves spent Saturday aud
Sunday In our neIghborhOod.
Johnny Carter paid long yisi;
To relatives aud friends In this VI
entity last week.
John l.. Gusler was hustling in
this neighbOrhOod last week SELL
ing books. W. ID. Neal and faml-
ly, Of Louisa, are visiting home
FOLKS here.
W. J..Pigg Is very sick.
Milton Pickel has gone TO Thack-
er, where he expects TO remain.
Mrs. Sirena Pickle Is suffering
very much from lung trouble.
Miss Maude Moore, OF Little
Blaine, has been spending the last
few days In our neighbOrhoOd,
Miss frankie Roberts passed
here Sunday en- route to Blaine,
to attend the Blaine Normal.
Prof. Muneey began school at
this place last Monday morning.
GREEN GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
LOUISA
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Louisa Lawrence Co. Ky. Opens January 81
1898. Closes June II, 1898.

I Location pleasant BuildinS finest in The +
county dissertation most cong genial Sur-
rOuHdiHeS hi6hiyfGUOrdble. Tolcn DerUaded
byd wholesome religious influence, eDldRat-
ing from The several churches
High School york thorough preparation
i for entrance to COLLEGE
Teachers Normal Course designed TO nleet
the tcdRtS those IciShine to raiSe the standard
Of their certificates or to get methods of in
Strhcfi0n Method wOrk and training of
teachers speciality.
Students heartily lcelcOnled bythe Deopie of
the torn, and board my be obtained at rea-
SORdbie rates j
~ scope nature Of the work terms etc e announ
ent, write
P. s. BARNES B. s., Prin., Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

In his appeal for the repeal OF
the Jim-crOw car Gov. Bradley puts
up a very pretty, pathetic and just
plea for the old-time negro, but it
is the New Negro and Negress who
do most Of The travelling on trains
and are eager for an opportunity
TO renew their exhibition OF insult
ferable insOlence. The Separate
Coach Law is a peace-preserving
and life-saving device that cannot
be safely dispensed with just yet.
Louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
The Greatest piseoyY Yet.

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tlskilws,
III. Chief Gays I'VE wont keep
honse without DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds. Experimental with
many others, but mayer got the
true remedy until we used Dr..
Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take IFS place in our
homes, as in it we have a certain
and sare cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, etc." tits idle
to experiment with other remedies
even if they are urged on you as
just as good as DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Tney are not as good,
because this remedy has a record
of cures and besides is guaranteed
1t never fails to satisfy. Trial bot
ties free at A. NJ Hughes Drug
Store.