davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-12

HandkerChiefs, colored bor-
der, hemstitched; full /c
gentleman size, worth ~
12a cents; reduced to "
The herald., 1898-03-12

Mems HandkerChIefs, large
size, white linen-fin- 1r
ish, hemmed: regu- -
lar 4 for IS cents....
The herald., 1898-03-12

Bib OveraIIs, for men; ex-
ira heavy blue den- En-
i'm riveted bib ov-.9vE
erals; reduced to-.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
of The Republican for learning Of the predicament of his son.

predicament of his son.
 THE HARVEST HOME The Har- vast Home service at the First NJ. E. church yesterday was a very pleasant and profitable ore The altar was dec crated with palms and cut flowers, fruits, vegetables, de,icacies, etc. These good things, as well as nice sum of
 money were donated by the members Of the congregation and will ba dis tributed by the Mercy and Hsip de- partment Of the Epworth league to the sick and needy of the city. Dr. Me Creary gave a sermon AVpropriate to the occasion. taking fer his text the third verse of th> ninth chapter Of Isaiah. They joy before thee accord- ing to the joy in harvest" Instead of the usual scripture lesson th5re
 were appropriate recitatiCns by the Misses Maud Wilson and Edna Leus- ley. At the close Miss Amy Utley very beautifully rendered the solo. "Jerusa- lem"
 HYMNS THAT HAVE HELPED At the Baptist church yesterday morn ' ing Rev. Dr. Halsey preached 70 a con
 gregation which fillsd the house, cn
 "Favcrite Hymns" from the text, Making melody in your hearts unto the Lcrd" Among the reported fla
 vorite hymns of this congregation are:
 "The Wondrous Story" Let the Blessed Sunshine h." My Soul Takes Delight Nearer to Thee,'' I've
 Found a Friend No Dark Valley
 Stand Up for Jesus,'' Rock Of Agss,
 Sweet Peace Mercy Is Boundlsss.' ;
 'tShowsrs of Blessings" Sunshine in
 the S-ul," T Am Sc Glad "The Hand writing on the Wall Trust and
 Obey" "One sweetly Solemn Thought. 2 i "Jesus, Thy Name I Love- "A Little
 Talk With Jesus,' "Hcw Firm Foun-
 dation,' Throw Out the Life Line, ;
 "Olivs Brow" Tho Your Sins Be as
 Scarlet" There's Wid5nass in Gods
 Mercy" Tn. the Cross of Christ
 Glory" Come Ye Disc5asclate, I'll
 Live for Him." No Sorrow There. ''
 The hymn receiving the largest num- Der of votes was My Jesus, as Thou Wilt written by Jane Borthwick.
 music by Weber; second, Under His l Wings written by Gushing, music by Sankey. Next were T Am Satisfied
 With Jesus,' Abide With Me Jesus Lover of My Soul Saved by Grace,
 and "The Ninety and Nine" The hymns Of faith and hope were spoken Of as strengthening, inspiring, com iforting Music is often more powerful than preaching. The hymns heard in the old home, Like childhood's simple rhymes, go thro' all years and climss. the heart to cheer." Hymn singing is
 an inheritance l. came from the Frsnch, through the Germans and
 English The church Of England men
 and Puritans sang psalms from Stern-
 hold and Hopkins. In 1640 was pub lished the Bay State psalm book, use in New England fer a century. In TAI Benjamin Franklin republished ! Dr. Watts psalms, which were used for another century. Song is the soul of the Sunday school. In our day
 schools more attention should be given
 to music. The influence CT music is re-
 1nins. inspiring, ennobling
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
THAT JOYFUL FEELING.

With the exhilerating sense of re- newed health and strength and internal cleanliness. which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is unknown t.> the few who have net progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered. but never accepted by the well informed Buy the genuine Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
AWAY AHEAD,
 THOUSANDS FED, MOTHERS BREAD.

MT. C. Campbell, the contractor, is putting up a fine house cn North Sec ond avenue which will be for rent. IL will rent quickly when it is known that Percy Scoville had charge Of the plumbing. Scoville is putting in some of his most modern fixtures-porce- lain bath tub, laundry tubs, etc, and the joh will reflect great credit on his shop. Inspect the house and see what artistic work Sccville is capable of producing.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
AARON GOLDBERG, Democratic Nominee for LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,
 Maricopa County The Wp.hingmaE'S Friend.
Fish and Oysters

Every day, fresh from the coast, a fine assortment of ocean game, includ- ing mountain trout, Columbia river salmon, deep sea bass, perch, smelt, sole, halibut, cod, white and surf fish All southern California fish 15c per pound. At this price fish is cheaper than beef. Cocktail and Eagle Brand oysters, Holsters and shrimps.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
TOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Poultry and Game.

Quail and wild duck, II the hunters are lucky and there are any in town, you'll find them a, our store. Spring chickens and roasting fowl always in cold storage. Domestic ducks and turkeys dressed to ordsr promptly.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Flowers.

For chrysanthemums. violets and al kinds of flowers we are headquarters. Scle agents for Redondo nursery car nations. Special attention given to out-of-town orders for the beautiful Salt River valley roses.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Fruits and Vegetables.

The largest assortment and finest display ever shown in this city. We wish to call special attention to our bleachsd celery, asparagus. wax, string and lima baans, sugar psas, sweet peppers and red ripe tomatoes.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

At 10 and 15 cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P. T. Hurley's Central Meat market, No. " Wash ington street. Telephone No. 12. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Fer stylish and choice millinery call on Miss Shields. 136 West Washington street.
 If you want cut roses, American Beauty. La France, MarecLal Mel, Bride or any other Of the popular favorites. leave your orders at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

John Wix Thomas, physician and surgeon, office No f South Second av- enue, telephone 23S; residence phone 23S: rings.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Just Received.

Halibut chunks, smoked salmon, cccoanuts, chestnuts. new crop wal nuts, filberts and Brazils. Pcpeorn crisps and velvet moiasses candy.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

SPRING HUMORS, boils, pimples. sores and all eruptions ara promptly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradi- eating every trace of scrofula.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies. church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publicaa except when paid scr.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Kaiser Wilhelm has shot a stag with for,y-fcur tines near Rominten, in East Prussia. It is said to be the big est tlal h2l been I.illel i'll ifl5a .Sar-.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

G. w Mardis, at 205 West Washing ton street, has a nice line of fresh cream candies and chewing gum. Ripe pears Sc per pound
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The Nadeau, one Of the largest and finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re- duced its rates to Arizona people for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

See Hot Springs advertisement No stage runs from Hot Springs Junction to the springs on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Dr. Wards office, O'Neill block, 12s N. First avenue. ground floor. Office Tel z96: residence Tel. 189.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 220 West Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The popular rendezvous ls at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Win you meet me al the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache. biliousness and all liver ills Price 9 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

DeMer's restaurant on and after Nc vember ], open till midnight. Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters a spe- rialty.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

B. B. Oysters any style. 9 cents. Eagle brand oysters any style, 8 cents, at Coffee AIS. Open all night.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
BUXTON & co.

'If it's in market you'll find it at Buxton e.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

McKelligol's s where you can get the finest hand-E1ade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvaria rye wkiskies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
THE ARGONAUTA WORTH HAVING.
And the Castins showed That she's All
Right when the Chance Comes.

And the Castins showed Tha she's All
Right when the Chance Comes.
Key West, May 3.-The Spanish mail
steame A~rgonauta, Captain Lage, the
news OF the capture of which was tele-
graphed yesterday, was conveyed into
Key West harbor by the United States
cruiser Marblehead this afternoon. II
appears that Colonel Vincent de Cortijo
of the 30 cavalry of Spain. who with 10
other army officers was taken on the
prize, il a bro.her-in-law OF Lieuten-
ant General Valeriano Weyler. Col
onel Cortijo denies. but IL IL learned
from good sources that he sustains
this relationship to the former govern
or general of Cuba. Colonel De Cor
tito and the other officers were trans
ferred to the Guido. and the privates
to the Ambrosio Bolivar. two other
trophies OF the first week OF the war
that are still lying in the harbor.
The Argonauta herself 10 no mean
prize, being of a thousand tons bur-
den, but the value of the capture lies
mainly In the prisoners of war n the
mail matter going to General Blanco.
Her cargo Is general merchandise, with
n large quantity of ammunition and
supplies Tor the Spanish troops in
Cuba.
The only other incoming prize to-day
was the little fishing schooner Antonio
v Pacni. taken by the gunboa New
port on Mariel yesterday and towed in
by the gunboat Castine. The Castine
has proved her prowess as well as the
more redoubtable ships of the squad
ron At 8 o'clock Sunday morning she
went into Cabanas and anchored only
about a mile from the Notifications,
which are a sort Of composite OF fort
and ~blockhouses. Then she sent her
steam cutter in bou half a mile, un-
I'll II was within a thousand yards of
the fort.
There the cutter made soundings and
observations for half an hour or more.
after which she returned to the ship
unmolested. A number of persons were
clearly observed about the forts. They
watched the positions with apparent
interest. but offered no hostilities.
Two unfortunate accidents. though of
a minor character. have occurred on
the ships during the last few lays.
While the flagship New York was lying
at Matanzas. a sergeant of marines
dropped his pistol. which exploded. the
bullet striking william Taylor. a first
class apprentice, and passing through
his stomach and lungs. Taylor's on
dition is serious, but he has a chance
for
This morning. while the crew of the
Cincinnati were drilled in the harbor,
"A ball got mixed with dummy cart
ridges and j. Scomox. a g%unner's mate,
was shot through the Jaw. The $50
marines who arrived on the Panther a
few days Ago.. will be transferred to the
Resolute. which is shortly expected
from New York. The Panther will then
be made into an auxiliary cruiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
TEN PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. MAY T. 1898.
This Mornings situation.

~EOPLE who are a~nxiously watch
" ing for tidings from Manila may
accept his mornings plain state
ment in the Standards Washington
special as the complete summary OF all
the honest information that. at this
hour. il known anywhere within the
limits of the United States. This brief
special turns upside down many un-
founded stories that have had display
on certain bulletin boards hereabouts
within the past twenty-four hours:
nevertheless. IT is the news and all the
news there is.
The world is waiting to hear from
Dewey. The wire service must first be
restored. Washington, in turn, is wait
ing impatiently to reach him by wire
in order TO tell him that he Is an ad-
miral. The accepted belief naturally
is thai he has Manila-that is nothing
more substantial as far as the world
outside Manila Is concerned, than a
belief.
The world is waiting. too. to kno
what is going to happen with what Is
left Of the Spanish navy-whether 1t
will cross the Atlantic to our northern
coast. or cross to Porto Rico, or cross
at all. Public opinion is that II II dares
70 cross. II never viii be under the
necessity OF hunting up a supply OF
coal with which TO cross back-it Will
stay on this side OF the Atlantic and at
the bottom Of II.
During the next few hours local mill
tary affairs viii have a share larger
than usual in public attention. The
orders for the assembling of the Mon
tana volunteers are out: as told on local
pages OF the Standard this morning,
the transfer to the camp near Helena
will soon occur. There was clashing
last night in the various reports re-
ceived in this office as to the route to
be taken by the two companies for
Anaconda, but II appears to be the in
tention that they shall go to the camp
by way Of Garrison.
Doubtless more accurate Information
will be received to-day telling whether
the trip is 20 be by special run or by
the train thai leave this city before
the break of day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

riotism. II might be called misguided
courage. but 81 was not true patriot
ism. He did not think there was any
glory to be won by this country In
showing a weak little fellow up into a
corner and then forcing him TO fight.
As for the reasons assigned for our In
reference In Cuba. he regarded them
as trumped-up xcuses
The apt criticism of the Philadelphia
Press is that Professor Norton will be
taken as AN example of o~vereduca-
ton" That is one way Of putting IL.
Recent events nave brought To the
surface companion pieces for this
professor. During the Venezuelan
troubles. Professor Woolsey. Of Yale.
in the privacy of his study. evolved
from dusty text books the conclusion
m the United States did not have a
good case against England. and his
conclusions found their way into a
public print about the time when the
English cabinet itself admitted that
we had a irst-rate case.
New England Is always slow. 1t was
not i'm a hurry for any OF the wars this
country has waged. from revolution
days down. A week z last Sunday
a rector In Cambridge. Mass. wrote a
letter to the Boston Advertiser in the
course Of which he said: For n I
unhesitatingly pronounce and denounce
the present war movement against
Spain as causeless, needless. unright-
eous and indefensible on n grounds
c~ommendable to the Christian con-
science"
More American, more patriotic was
a Washington rector who. on the same
Sunday. remarked that many OF us
have prayed and argued against this
action by congress and the president"
but he added. in reference TO the pro-
test against war: Let II never be
mentioned again. The matter has been
decided by the only authorities COM
press upon you that the duty of the
hour is for all loyal Americans to give,
each one In his humble way. his ut
most support to the government"
Thus a question is presented. Not
to discuss II. the Standard IL content
for present purposes to state IL by
quoting IL In the form i'm which the
Washington o presents it. This Is
the question: What does good citi-
zenship require Of a man who opposed
the war openly. boldly and honestly
before It began and who still thinks
Il might and should have been
~avoided?'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Perry signed a treaty and the present
eapor of that name. Complaint
reached Washington. In 1852. that
American sailors wrecked on the coast
of Japan had been harshly treated by
the authorities of that country.
Commodore Perry was placed In COM
mand of an expedition Instructed to
demand protection for American seamen
wrecked on the japanese and to
effect a treaty by which American ves-
sells should be allowed to enter n or
more ports to obtain supplies n for
purposes OF trade. He had a squadron
of seven ships OF war, with which he
entered the bay OF Yeddo In 1858 and
delivered to the japanese a letter from
the president OF the United States. He
managed the difficult task with people
who were then barbarians with tact and
skill.
Until Perry's visit Japan had been as
set as China was against intercourse
with the commercial world. He opened
the route which England FASTENED to
follow. and his services in Asiatic
waters are among the many brilliant
incidents in his career as a commander
of American ships.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
It's n War Premium.

IHEN II comes To timely pre-
w miums. there's nothing in any
newspaper Office in the and
more attractive or more meritorious
than the Standards new war premium.
1t Is in the shape of a richly-bound
volume whose illustrated pages include
the best pictures yet issued of the ships
in the navy Of the United States. The
work is something absolutely new-its
publication IL so recent that IL includes
several illustrations of the wreck Of
The Maine, these being faithful %reproduc-
tions of the cuts which were made by
order of the government Of the United
States for use at the time of the official
inquiry into the cause of the disaster.
A second part in this prize premium
embraces a full series Of photographs
illustrative OF the Hawaiian islands.
their people, buildings. verdure, bath
ing attractions and the like. The work
il handsomely bound. II is beyond COM
parison the finest volume OF timely art
work ever offered as a newspapers
subscription premium-that viii he
frankly admitted by every person who
takes the pains to look at is. You can
see Il at n OF the Standards offices
in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
SHE HASN'T HAD ENOUGH.
VIII Have to Pammel Spain u Little
More, IL seems.

New York. May "a dispatch to the
World from London says: The report
was current in the house of commons
at midnight that an official telegram
had been received at the foreign office
from the British consul at Manila, an
nouncing the equalization of Manila.
The story is unconfirmed, but IL is
known that several cable messages
have passed between Balfour and the
British ambassador at Madrid, in
which the British government is under
stood to have advised the Spanish cab
met that an honorable submission Is
the best way OF safeguarding Spanish
interests i'm the Philippines. as well as
the other powers concerned. w. Eli
son Mccartney, secretary OF the Brit
ish admiralty. sal in reply to an in
auiry whether any special significance
attaches to the reported movement of
the British channel squadron to the
Canaries. said the call at h Canaries
is within the ordinary coutine. 1t has
no special meaning in relation to the
war.
IL is announced in a second dispatch
from Madrid that there is no idea Of
surrender, either in ministerial circles
or among the ~populace. On the con-
trary. II is added the war Is to pursued
with greater vigor. The special dis
patch adds that il is stated at Madrid
by those responsible for naval move
ments that II has been determined to
avoid isolated combats on equal terms
with a superior enemy. and that they
now intend to throw the whole united
naval strength of Spain into one SUI
preme effort to rush the American
squadron I'm Cuban waters. The dis
patch says Until an engagement is
fought no proposal for intervention
will be listened to-"
Madrid, May S.-The proclamation of
martial law issued by the governor
general expressly prohibits the publ
cation of any news concerning the
movements of ships OF the Spanish
navy. Madrid is quiet to-day. No
body will listen to a proposal OF peace
until Spain has had another chance of
measuring her strength with the Unit
ed states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
NO WORD FROM DEWEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

support of Commodore Dewey in the
Philippines. IL will require about three
weeks To transport the troops to Ma
Mia in case they are ordered there by
the government. An order Is expected
momentarily for the examination of all
of the naval battalion who wish
to enter the United States navy. They
will rank at lieutenants and will be
assigned to the command of the YES
sells that have been purchased and
added to the government fleet In these
waters. The war department has au-
thorized Captain Darlington TO pur-
chase supplies for the volunteer troops
of California without the usual adver-
Using for bids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
The Individual; the Nation.

- RITICISM has come from many
H. quarters because the names
Yale" and Harvard" were
given respectively TO the two American
liners recently purchased by the gov
eminent and added 20 the available
navy. This complaint seems hardly
justiRed-the country's universities are
ready with their quota of volunteers.
The students of the University Of Penn
sytvania are a~aitating the organiza-
o and equipment of a regiment OF
college men: six hundred undergrad
yates at Cornell arc on drill and ready
to enlist: Harvard has organized a vol
unteer company: war preparations are
reported at Yale; Princeton is intensely
patriotic: the students Of the Univer-
eity OF Chicago are organizing: besides
the regular Brown university cadet
battalion there were we companies Of
minute men and one company Of vol
unteers for permanent service drilling
at Providence last week.
Counter TO the compliment paid to
Harvard. however. comes the tail OF
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton. a promi-
nent member of Hsrvsrd's faculty. He
surprised his admirers by saying to one
Of his classes. as recently as last Tues
day. that the war In n second in
glorious war In our history. a war
brought on by politicians and news
papers and not by popular sentiment.
As to enlistments he thought that no
Harvard mar entering the service at
this time could be credited with pat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Ministers OF War.

PHETHER with or without the
" shadow Of Justification. the
talk is perristently kept up that
health is the reason which gossip as
signs for this cabinet change-if II is
made. The constant talk about Gen.
eral Alger. respecting whose feeble ply
steal condition there Is no question, ie a
reminder of the fact that in the first
Lincoln had a heavy burden in Simon
Cameron. his secretary OF war.
The truth appears to be that Cameron
was in the Lincoln cabinet as the result
OF a bargain made at the convention
that nominated Lincoln for the presi-
ed for; the excuse at Lincoln's COM
mand was hat Cameron was rated as
a man Of marked business ability. He
did indeed have executive talent-he
used IL VIGOROUSLY for the purpose OF
securing contracts for his political fol-
lowers. Mr.. Lincoln endured is as long
as he could. but the second year of his
administration found Stanton in the Of
flee of secretary OF war.
In his famous book which relates the
experiences of twenty years in congress.
Blaine aims to let Cameron down easy.
He says: AT the height OF the excite
ment in congress yer the engagement
at Balls BLUM there was a change in
the head of the war department. The
disasters in the field and the general
impotence for more decisive move
ment on the part OF our armies led TO
the resignation of Secretary Cameron.
He was in his sixty-third year and. al
though OF unusual vlgor for his age.
was not adapted by education or habit
TO the persistent toll and the heavy re-
sponsibiiities incident to military ope-
rations."
That is the pleasant way or putting
II. but IL isn't history. Lincoln wanted
Cameron out OF the cabinet and he was
glad enough to be rid OF him; he sent
Cameron. when the administration was
about ten months old. to ct. Petersburg
as our minister to Russia.