davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
NJ


The next United States Senate will
be Republican by from six to ten votes.
The ncXt House of Representatives
will have Il working Republican ma
jority, but not SO large Il onc as the
present majority of tifty-one votes. AS
a sequel, the Fifty-siNth Congress will
support President Mckinley in his pol
icies on currency reform legislation
and on the new issues arising from the
war.
The following table of probabilities
shows who are the Senators whose
terms expire next year, the States
placed as surely Republican, the States
surely Democratic, and those consid-
cred doubtful:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
These two bits Of history are equal 70


These two bits Of history are equal 70
a treatise on economics.
The United States, like England, has
protected its homo industries. Through
protection VIC have reached the top in
dustrially. We supply almost entirely
home market, a market worth all
the markets of the world, and we are
crowding other nations out OF the Il
kets of the world. The next step, tho
only logical step, the only rational step.
IS to put in force Il system of protection
10 Il commerce, to protect II ship
ping as we have protected u
industrial interests. We should carry
approximately the whole OF u inn
ports and at least 81 part Of our ex-
ports in American built slips. Let us
do our own ocean carrying. as we now
supply our w market. After that we
can turn our attention to getting u
share of the worlds carrying trade, MS
o we are getting possession of the
markets of the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
cuNIr,,J,H Nj

Sunny Florence wore its gaycst aspect.
iln blue wave of the .Arno rolled he
',7nrn banks nf o~aorous lowers. One
i~.sht morning in August Lady Vio!antc
stood looking. With n far-off glance. over
fhe Arnn 10 the hills beyond. Near her
;,rcw Il gladio.us. NIL scarlet and gold: the
.irps had buried themselves in the bells,
Trimming for very joy in the bright sun
tina: ,ie blossoms area:rd lcr were mn
SEA viii, .l,s ,unss of the nightinsales.
sim, herself WAS beautiful as a poets
dream: hNt there was an expression of
w"ai:i!css on her face. IL shadow in the
,io.c; eyes. y few minutes more, and
Lord Vivian joins her.
Still %leolins for Rupert. Vio!antc?, he
asi:s. How muoh trouble you give your
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Cattle Irnportntions.

The Ensenada Lower Californian
prints the following:
Entries of Mexican cattle into the
United States, as shown by the differ.
mt customs houses on the border and
tabulated by the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, show for the month of July the
following entries of cattle from this
republic: FL Paso. 2.i9O head; Laredo,
S335; Nogales, 447; Brownsville, 135;
Eagle Pass, 1GS: Tijuana, 112, making
a total of 4,247 head, as compared with
24,253 head for July of 1897"
In July, 1897, the Wilson law was in
force, and the heavy imports of cattle
from Mexico were having n discounag-
ing effect upon the cattle industry in
this country. Under the Wilson law
the tariff rate was 20 per cent. ad valo-
rem; under the Dingley- law 1t is 27A
per cent. The result has been a reduc-
ton of SIS per cent. in the number OF
cattle imported in one month.-Los All.
geles Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Grand Record.

The new tariff law, even under the
most u%nfavorable conditions, has dem
onstrated it's effectiveness in producing
revenue. Under normal conditions it is
safe to say that results will be obtain
ed of greater magnitude than even its
trainers anticipated. Taking every
thing into consideration, the fiscal year
1898 has made n record for itself that
fills the breast Of every true American
citizen with pride, patriotism and Sc
curity in the country's stability, and
attracts the attention of every nation
to the greatness of the United States Of
America.-Wool Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
We repeat, by way Of emphasis, that

We repeat, by way of emphasis, that
the Fifty-sixth Congress, which will
have charge of these and other import
ant legislation, will be elected this
fall. How imperative, then, is it that
every Republican should be vitality in
terested in those elections and alert
and eager to exercise his privilege of
casting Il ballot to the end that the
Fifty-sixth Congress may be dominant
cd by Republicans representing the
best craftsmanship of the country and
the policies which are the best inspira-
tions Of his party.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
INC Only Rationnl stcn,

England protected her manufactures
until she led the world as a manufac-
turing nation. Then came the reign of
Cobdcnism and free trade. And after
fifty years of free trade England finds
American products supplanting En-
glish products in foreign markets and
even in John Bulls island itself. From
the beginning Of her commercial life
until the present, England has protect
ed in n way or another her shipping
interests. To-day she leads the world
in shipping. She is so far in the lead
that she has no rival. In fact, more
than half the ocean carrying power Of
the world is possessed by British ships.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Saw Will, Clear Vision.

The men who saw with clearest vi.
sion the commercial future of the Uni
ted States We're the most ardent Pro-
%tectionists. And they, in common with
the great bulk of their fair-minded aid
intelligent fellow countrymen, perceive
that II commanding position in the
worlds markets to-day is directly due
to the wise policy which fostered the
creation of American industries, stimu-
lated them to prosperous activity and
guarded them from disastrous foreign
rivalry when fairly established.-Troy
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Fre,h water from Under tho Sea.

In the garrison station forts standing
in the sea ut Spithrad, England, the
supply of fresh water is obtained from
wells inside their w walls. which lie
under the bed of the sea. 1t Is said that
the water is exceedingly cool and pure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
The First Years Trade.

The balance of trade in favor of the
United States for the year ending June
30, 1898, was $616,OO5, 150. This was
the first years trade with foreign ma.
lions under the Dingley tariff bill. And
yet the Democrats tell us that foreign
nations won't buy of us unless we ad-
init their goods free Of duty. How do
you like 1T, as far us you have gone.
gentlemenAIaramie Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
Quito Anuoxinn.

The Dingley tariff continues to crowd
the aisles to the great annoyance of the
Democrats in the congregation.-Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
sHARKEY FOUGHT FOUL.
The Sailor Gives One of His Characteristic
Exhibitions.

San Francisco, March 11-Joe Choyniski
and Tom Sharkey fought an eight round
draw at Woodwards Pavilion tonight
The first four rounds Joe had much the
best playing on Sharkey's heart and ribs
and neatly dos, -lg tho wild swings of
the sailor. In the fifth round Sharkey
swung his left wildly but missed, but
landed a left swing moment later and
pushed Joe to the ropes and the latter
turned his back on him. Joe landed his
left on Sharkey's jaw winding his head
back. Sharkey struck Joe twice at close
range and sent him down and then tried
to force him over the ropes when, the
referee and a couple of policemen inter-
ferred
The claim of foul was not allowed but
in the sixth Sharkey again renewed his
foul tactics, even hitting Joe while in a
clinoh against the ropes. Joe was game
and after strengthening himself up,
smashed the sailor In the jaw with his
right. The sailor was groggy. Tom lost
lis head again and repeatedly fouled his
The foul fighting continued through the
seventh.
Sharkey landed q swing ON the neck,
but received a crack on the jaw In return.
Joe then jabbed him again and again in
the face with his left but his blows
seemed weak. A left'upper swing con-
nected with the sailors jaw and then
Sharkey rushed Choynski through the
ropes falling on tho platform himself.
The crowd was so Msgusted at this per-
formance that the referee sent them to
their corners and declared the fight q
draw. Sharkey's attitude as he rushed
across the ring toward Green was 80
threatening that police flooded the roped
arena and escorted him out of it, much to
his chagrin
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
WHAT WAR is.
New Bedford Standard. }


Thousands OF boys and young men who
are olamoring for war do not know what
war means. They see long lines of gilt
tering soldiers and waving flags, and hear
bands playing stirring marches, and
think that that is war. War is every
thing that is horrible. a distinguished
general of the United States army, who
had all the honors that war can bring to
q man, said: ''War is hell.'' He was
right, as even those W no have had only a
distant acquaintance wi tn war know full
we'll Here is an extract from Colonel
Higginson's Lincoln Day speech at
Springfield in this State:
"With what deep emotion We feel the
deaths of five or six young mon Of mag.
nificent courage in o great conflagration.
How strange that we have forgotten the
time when there would ccme back from
the South the news of 10000 killed and
wounded in some great battle How i'm :
possible it is for any younger person to
conjecture how it was to go through the
streets of Boston and Springfield and
other cities and see extra after extra
hung out from tho windows of the pub
fishing offices and see column after col
nmn Of the names of killed and wounded,
and those killed and wounded our own
neiahbors and our own friends; to see. as
have seen, out of that crowd o man
stagger with his hand up to his head as
if a rifle ball had gone through his fore
head instead of that of his only son; or to
see some woman fall, as it were dead, as
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
DINNER WHICH COST $500, 100000.
Yet 1t Was Only Very Commonplace
Meal.

(Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Recently man who is fond of .arith-
metic made up his mind that he would
find out how much dinner really cost.
He first ascertained that the dinner he
was eating cost rs cents, presumably.
He contradicted this, and then made out
the following statement about the cost
of that dinner.
The pepper, he said, came from 10000
miles away. 1t grew on little bush
about eight feet high, which must have
had "a growth Of at least five years. The
pepper was picked green; it had to be
dried in the sun, and this meant en-
ploying women. 1t took one ship and
1000 miles of railroad to bring the pepper
to the United States. The flour of whios
the bread was made came fom Dakota;
some one owned the land, and that meant
the investing of capital, and then he hao
also to pay wages to workingmen. Ine
flour had to be ground, and the building
of the MILL and the plant, or machinery,
meant more money invested. The mil
lers had TO be paid, coopers had to be palo
for making the barrels, and of course
the wood Of which the barrels were made
had to be cut and sawed and shaped, and
this meant the employing of more men.
Then the flour had to be shipped over the
railroad and handled again by cartmer
before it came into the house.
The tea on the table came from China,
ana the coffee from South America. The
Goldfish had to be brought from Maine.
Men had to be employed to catch the fish
other men and women wero employed in
drying, packing and boxing it, and it,
too, had to make long railroad journey
The salt came from the Indian reserya-
tion in the northwestern part OF New
York State. The spices in the cake came
from the Spice Islands in the Indian
Archipelago. The canned peaches came
from California. and they, too, repre-
sented the employment of capital and la-
Dor. The ittle dinner represented, di.
rectly OF Indirectly, the employment OF
$500 600, 600 of capital and 5000, 600 men.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12

if the bayonet thrust had gone through
her heart instead of her husbands -
HtSome of us have not forgotten the time
When the newspapers contained day after
day long lists of the killed and wounded,
and, often worse than either, missing.
But to these young men, who are now
thirsty for war these things are as unreal
as the Wars of the Rosss. They belong
to past that is so far past that they can
never realize it. Old soldiers do not look
at it so flippantly. Nor do the wives and
mothors yet living who can recall the
four years of the war of the Union. There
may come n time when war will be forced
upon us, by either the act OF another
nation, or by the stern necessity of some
condition. But we can assure those who
are Impatient for it that there will be
mighty little fun in it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
powDERLY REJECTED.

Washington, March 1.-THE Senate
committee on immigration has reported
adversely upon the nomination OF Hon:
in,mioration. The nomination has been
held up in committee for several weeks
on account of the absence OF Senator
Chandler He having returned to Wash
ipgton, the matter was brought up and
the vote being taken, Mr. Chandler
united with the Democratic Senators te
an adverse report. 1t is thought that the
report will be J1ade basis of an ami
mated controversy in the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

Boston, March 1.-The executive oom-
mittee of the National Lawn Tennis as
sociation has announced dates for tourna-
ments during the coming season to be:
May 24-New Haven, L. L. c., New
Haven, N. E. championship. june g.
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me-.
Bowdoin interscholastio. June 17-Long-
wood C. c., Boston, Mass, state cham
pionship. July 11-Essex County club,
Hamilton, Mass July 25-Longwood g.
c., Boston, Eastern championship,
doubles, open singles, cup. August q
New Castle, N H, Outing and T. c.,
open; courts of the Wentworth. August /!
Sorrento, Me-, Maine state champion.
ship. August 9-Magnolia, Mass, L. T.
G. August 16-U. S. N: L. I. A., New.
port, championship singles. enst vs. west;
championship doubtless; interscholastic
championship.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12

There is no word so powerful among
women, no influence so great, ana no
authority so high as the utterances OF
recognized leader when speaking 20 hef
sister women for the good OF WomanKlno.
When. therefore, the voice of Belva A.
Lockwood, of Washington, ID. O., who
is recognized among women as their
mightiest leader and champion IN al
womans movements which marx thls
generation, is raised in the interests OF
women; when this representative oI her
sex to such an extent that she has been
twice nominated for President of the
United States by the Equal Rights Party,
publishes the fact to the world that she
owes her present good health and strength
to the use of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, 1t comes as positive
proof, revelation of the way to health to
who droop and languish under the burden
of ill-health, over-taxed strength, nervous
disorders and the weaknesses, pains and
aches of fomale complaints.
Mrs. Lock wood says:
~ have used DIR. Greene Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and am pleased
TO say that it has improved my digestion,
relieved the sleeplessnoss under great
nervous strain, during who | believe
that sleep would otherwise have been I'M
possib BILE. and seems in every way to have
built nj, my general health. The attacks
of faintness to which I had previously
been subject have entirely disappeared.
It increases the appetite, tends to cheer.
fulness and general good feeling and
leaves no i'll effect
IT can freely recommend it to all persons
aff1ioted with nervous disorders, or that
tired feeling which is so com mon. l
recommend it also to nervous people, aged
people and to all persons In delicate
health.
BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. A. M. & B. L.,
Secretary American Peace Bureau. "
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12

war. Sectien 1852 of the revised statutes
bearing on this..subject provides as follows;
''No officers on the retired list of the navy
shall be employed on active duty except
in time OF war;
Under this section it is apparent that il
war should break out, all officers on the
retired list competent to serve would be
subject to orders OF the secretary of the
navy. Another statute bearing on this Is
contained in sections 1853 and 1864 as fol
lows: "In the time of war, the President
by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate may detail officers on the re-
tired list for command of squadrons and
single ships, when the service requires,
they should be placed in command. In
making said details the President may
select any officer below the grade Of COM
marder and assign him to the command
of a squadron with the rank and title OF
flag officer and any officers SO assigned
shall have the same authority and receive
game obedience from the commanders OF
ships of his squadron holding commits
sions of an older date that he would be
entitled to receive if his commission was
the Oldest. y
1t thus appears that the President has
power to assign any retired officer of the
navy TO duty during the war but he can
only assign him to the command OF
squadrons or ships by and with the ad-
vice and consent OF the latter. There ara
officers on retired list in full enjoyment
of health and mental vigor. despite the
fact that they are over SO years whose
ability and experience would undoubted-
ly be of great advantage to the nation in
case it proved necessary to go to war.
Notable among these is Rear Admiral
John g. Walker, recently retired Tor age
and now engaged on special duty as presi-
dent of the Nicaragua canal commission.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12
CAN'T HAVE JAP'S SHIPS.
They Need All They Can Build for Ow

Purposes.
Wash ington, March 1.-THE negotia-
tions for the purchase of the two japanese
cruisers now building in this country at
PHILADELPHIA and San Francisco are off
and ths present indications are, that no
further steps will be taken toward acquir-
ing these ships.
The Japanese government appears to be
even more desirious of securing these
ships than the United States and owing
to the delicate character of the aspect OF
affairs between Russia and Japan 1t is
felt that the needs of Japan are quite as
urgent as those of this country.
Negotiations are preceding for the pur-
chase of the brazilian cruiser Amazonas
and her sister ship Barrozo.
The presentation of the new Spanish
minister Senior Polo, to- the President,
order that more time may be given to the
preparation of the customary speecnes IN
cident to such occasions.
The House naval COMMITTEES To-Day
placed in the naval bill a provision for an
increase in the number of naval marines
to 473. This increase had been especially
asked for By the Secretary of the Navy
and was not included in the regular
recommendations. This brings the total
number of marines up to 3073.
The bill for the relief cf the victims OF
the Maine disaster was TO have been
called up in the House today. Speaker
Reed agreed before the House met to
recognize Mr. Boutelle, chairman OF the
naval affairs committee for that purpose.
The latter left the hall for a lew
minutes to summon his committee who
were in session. tut before he could re-
turn the order had been demanded and
the House had gone into committee OF the
whole to consider the Bowman claims
bill. 1t is expected shat Mr.. Boutelle will
be given an opportunity to call up the
bill tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-12

Clara Barton,d President of the Red
Cross Society, indorses DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura.
What higher commendation can a medi-
cine have, what more convincing proof
what more positive assurance that Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
will surely cure, than the recommendation
and Endorsement of tho world wide known
and universally loved and honored, clara
Barton, President of the Red Cross so.
ciety
Such ia the world famous Clara Barton,
President of the Red Cross Society, and
her words in praise and recommendation
of the wonderful curer of disease, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
will be new hope to thousands upon
thousands Of those who are sick, out of
health, weak, nervous, or who suffer from
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, or
other painful and distressing disease.
nervous affections or poor and devil
talized blood. 2o
Clara Barton says:
"We have tried DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and although the
remedy has been in our hands but a
short time, we judge that the remedy has
all the merits which are claimed for it.
We shall continue it's use, with the ex
nectation that we shall be able to endorse
it still more highly.
CLARA BARTON,
President of the American National
Red Cross, Washington, d. c."
Belva A. Lockwood, foremost women
of her time, cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura.