davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

~ parties 70 ire essssrshr~ 80 1eprsies met
ES1o- Eagasta today 70 conaadsw tsse essra-
tlos. Tie premier ntrovs 10 convince them
O. the gravity ot exfs-s1g e.reausstasess.
r~gsng ;Azs they oaSat Immediately 70
sso2t ihe budget ard 20 declare tina: tbs
CHAMBER weuta SIS Fl ps-nsnsncs.
The opposition leaders pFoFnsse2 6uring
TIE sitting u me cham ber .o5sy 30 make
declarations regarding <he Philippines q 3
nature that ~czle adjoarn al debates
senor ssive1a. leader os the conserva-
tiyes, xso fsisswsd aeEor Esrassa. prom
iced aiz support to tna government for the
defsnse % the country, bat Re warned .hs
government shat ne ds6 ras intend 90 be
reduced 10 the role Of q witness Of the
cos1ntryfs mfsfert3nsz.
ssnsr Romero Rossedo accused TIE
government Of lnactioas saying:
'Thlrfy- nine days have passed without
any action being taken IL regard 20 the
defense % the Philippines. The rexa.t =
tina the Hatives. Induced by the easy vie
tasy q fhe AueFleanz. regard tae spansst,
forces with contempt. s. the government;
naw seeks a shameful peace or foreign
aid. ! snail protest with my whole
strength
sengr Ssxasta said.
''Tue government ~ nos responsible sar
ressits In tie PHILIPPINES ngr the course
Admiral Csfvsra has taken. The govern
rgent must execute - plans ard must not
reveal them. whgea would BE- uapatrlotic.~
j. Me--nRe From agmfnaido.
LONDON. June s,--rhe Singapore CORE
spondent % the Times. teIeErap h.ng Tues
sav. says:
Tie local phliippiua insargent committee
received today = dispatch from Aguinaido.
saying:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

ence repor. upon the postonics htl. which
was agreed TO.
Smith OF Michigan then called for the
Lacey bill 10 enable volunteers 10 vote al
congressional elections during the war, the
bill having been made special order for
today
King OF Utah moved 20 adjourn, but the
motion WAS defeated.
Powers OF Vermont contended for the
bfli's eonstitutionality-
Adjournment was taken at the conclusion
OF Powers speech, AMI the close OF the
session. like the opening. was marked by
Hawaiian incident. in which GrosVenoi
likewise figured.
Smith moved to adjourn pending the dis
posal Of the BILL and Grosvenor was In
stantiy upon his feet protesting that ne hao
q parliamentary inquiry. Il was TO fina
the effect OF adjournment that Grosyenor
arose. A wrangle ensued pending the vote
TO adjourn, during which Grosvenor. in re-
Spouse TO some nearby member who hat.
suggested that adjournment would be
equivalent to continuing the order making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
UNDER 4 SPECIAL rule,
annexation to he Pushed ina short
Time 10 Final Vote.

WASHINGTON. jane S-Gen Crasvs-
0oT'@ objection today 20 introducing the
resolution 20 consider Hawaiian aanexa-
t5o2 teafs 20 p.acstHcsfl eS4apn y getting an
dnof X tioA resolution formally before tho
~onfn't'esF 81 rules. looking 20 II spccfal
rot Tor SIS immediate consideration m the
1olse. Il" stated thls afternoon that he
eNi fec-h.4 ,he annexation Resolution would
s@ brought vp Is the house tomorrow.
y: IS fhe 'n.e@,.o0 % the s~ss-t- = the
measure. D. s2:d 20 oTtnc she aanexa-
iion resal1:'oa !n immediately and press
&. - anal passage.
= sai3 :,s resolution Noo,f De- brought
80 ,ozn9-ro~ aT a sp@clal rule ~ ~ rec
cZeition. tiis resolution a. least d1spsxes
~ o0@ 81 ;h~ contentious of tae ovsaneate
% aaoeNat.on- taat 10 formal relaest fer
art-Sr has been maze 70 tae committee on
ss.ss, though verbal queries have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
GOOD WORDS FROM CANADA.
Principal Grant Heartily Commepds
Americas Cause I'm the. Wnr

Copyrighted. lst4s, by the Associated Press.
ottawa. Ont June s-The Rev.
George NJ, Grant. prime PAL Of Queens
university. Kingzfon. Ont. IN q pnf,l.c
address. made A pointed reference 10 the
Ar IN drawing the lessons that nations.
committees and Individuals must bring
forth fruii-righIeous liying-or Coda
Judgment VIII fan upon them. The rr.n-
c'pal spoke OF Spain as a nation which
mad never learned fhe & y g ~ free
government, though time after time ;atgt,
the lesson Because Of her hardness ana
DarT"nness. God had permitted her To he
s1rEG@d or her Possessions, aai row cub.
vas about 20 be wrestea from her RIA
aeclaFed that The United States was IN
ne riEht n taxing up me cause ef S,,,bs
hs American nation could do nothing
Csc In view og IS stand Yor freedom rhS
oH'y mistake made BY the republic was
thar . had uot moved forward two ar
.Arte years ago. Though se ga 10. say
% - words tae Intent Of DR. Grants M.
.eFAFce "as that Spain would again he
Tie .o--. IN t4e Present war, FAC pcla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

3ui ! want Il made plain that the reso-
laison aa4 heer introduced ana sent - the
rg1mlttce.''
II oaject" s3.I Johnson q Indiana.
Smith II Michigan renewed his demand
Yer sAe Regular order. ara tha resolu ION
Vas forced through tire regular channels
Consideration ~ TIE senate amendments
IN ih8 sundry Visi! }psil then proceeded ana
tie following were agreed 10:
mirroring tina haTbor of Wilmington and
tHrl~tar} river Delaware,
con uaire Improvement az the hariAer AZ
Oakland. Cal
>n97oy ratine S2s'o1o for the protection
s. ne SseF t'nenta ara Feather rivers Cal
TIE hos=so voted 70 Insist upon its di94-
e-rcFronc rs the other amendments rr.
Fo'03 for further conferenre with tas son.
q" IHa speaker named cannon ", A.
S.'"e fni >as-ts 81 Texas as uonte.ces.
A-"i+ or California Presented the confer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION.
Three More Transports VIII Get
Away on "Wednesday Next.

SAN FRANCISCO. June SIT was semi
officially announced tonigh. that the
transports ZeatauGIa China ard Colon
conveying the second Mania expedition.
Will SAL next "Wednesday. II was hoped
hat earlier start would be- made, bus
IL does not seem possible. The third expedi-
t.on. which may net get away within ten
days. Viii consist OF transport steamers
Senator. city OF ruebla and Ohio. con-
yoyed by tie monitor Monadnock, the
cruiser Philadelphia and the collier Mere,
recently the Whifgig.
The Senator IS already being prepared
for the trip Il IL possible that the Indiana
may take the pace Of the City OF puebis
which Will be held gntlI the fourth expesii-
lion Is ready This viii be composed OF
the Morgan City. Alameda and City OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
TO RAISE THE suNkEN sH,px
Contracts tn He Let for the Werk -
Manila.

SAN FRANCHISE. June s.-prpas
advices from Washington say the ra;a
states government Will raise the Spaaa
vessels sunk in Manila harbor by Dessgs
gunners and that three San Franelss
firms, the r. WAitelaw & Sons. A. Wa.
side & Co, and Pacific Mai Ssean.ss.
Company Will be called on for bids Il
undertaking the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
The Dewey Two-ss-p spprevrx

DETROIT. June s.-~The Natiena, psan
ing Masters Association. tn session hsfs
has approved these new DANCES: snsSg
t@o-step." r. l.. Lanirum, Salt Iaae
Lancaster minuet." \. Il. Miner. ca4z.
60 waltz mazourka, Fl. Brant, pttses,r
cavalry cake walk" Il. J. Huntingdon
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

DENVER. June S.-Brig. Gen. Edwin Z
Sumner was notified today from Wa
ingion of his appointment, as psrnanss.
commander of the department Of cohA
ado. Including now also the formsr i.
partment or the Platte. lie was .orn,ey
colonel OF the Seventh cavalry, siatsr1
in Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

cipal. remarking on the fact OF the rs;,.s
States as being Graded in liberty ~,
freedom, added that the Union was rrss
in her action in warning with her NOR
country when that mother country sorrh
to cuFsaa the liberties of the eo.ony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

A report circulated in the United States
that Capt. Philip, commander of the I. ).
hattleship Texas. was seriously injured by
a shell during the bombardment of the
Santiago fortifications on Monday is abso-
lutely without foundation. Capt. Philip
received no injury whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
On ,ne sneaker and the Repub-

sAowered on sne speaker and the Repuo-
iscaa members 90 that committee.
Conference reports however. have pre-
cS5ence over tie resolution. and L The war
revenue bill = reported. as row seems pos
slble. II viii stand In tire way OF immediate
consideration. as would any other reports
about 20 come from conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

thrown in Jail on account Of an Irregular
ity IN his passports. He managed to es-
cape on horse and after riding two DAYS
and nights he reached the coast, where
he embarked on schooner for Santa
Cruz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

DENV Elk, June s.A special 10 ~
News from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says. NJ
Thomas Wilhelm, who mustered in N
Nevada troops. today received an esae
from the war department for them a !,
to San Francisco. They viii depart A. AZ
as transportation is obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

We do net say much ahoE w
Alaska department. but II you - -.
make our packing room i Flst - ~
viii So that ne are shipping ~
large quantities ~ Alaska aoods ~ !.
cry day. Good goods, well Faexsa;
the secret Of our success Ia sslis 2.
partmeDt. ~ well as all otass -
partmeuts Of our store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
-. Paul Equipped for N Long yaynss

NEW YORK. June s.--The auxlaaH
cruiser ST Faul sailed at noon today y.
DER sealed orders. She has taken abossa
nearly 1908 tons of coal and 1000 gagss
Of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

The California prohibition conyenlioa !
In session at Fresno. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Strawberries.

Remember. we arc he33quartfr
for stra wberr.es We bny resa
stock every day direct from tSs
growers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
FIcur.

Our Special Sale on TIP iW
Flour. good for today (Thgrsdssh
price. Sis per sack; A,5e oafres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Roast Beef.

All ready for the table. Cutting
Packing Co.'S 2iz-1b cans Fancy
Roast Beef. only &c per can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

capt PhiIip Not Wounded
I1.s slgaled. Isss by ire Associated Press
1AASssIUN, Ja-I2les. June S. % .. no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Spanish Cruiser Vizcaya
Reported Sunk.

special to Post-Infeiligencer.
NEW YORK. June S--A spe-
rial from Cape Haytien says:
here that the Spanish cruiser
yiseaya has been sunk by
SIMPSONS xqua dron.
MARKHAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Heinz BAKED Beans, with Tonas-
to Sauce. Remember, these prices
arc good only for Thursday ana
Friday. Regular prices. l5c. &c ard
2Jc per can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Nothing better for lunches tlah
r'"'r@' Baked Beans, with Tomato
AaaAA
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25

quality. The section was cut fire m the original trunk by Capt. W. A.
 Black, of Fort Smith, and Ed NJ. and Vim. Allison, of Prairie Grove.
 It has been placed in the rooms of the Commercial League in order that strangers from abroad may from 1t get an inkling of the pro- ductive qualities of Arkansas soil.
 The Rev. Mr. Buchanan men toned above was one of the state $ pioneer preachers. He was man of ability and true, unaffected pie ty. He preached in Western Ar kansas and the Indian Territory for many years, and during the war was at one time visited by a gang of bushwhackers, who burn ed the soles off his feet in order to force him to disclose the hiding place of money he was supposed to have. From the cruel tortures on this occasion he never recovered, remaining d cripple until the end of his days.-Ft. Smith Elevator.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
HON P. T. BUTLER.

The gentleman whose name heads this article announces in to-day's paper as candidate for State Senator from the coun- ties of Ashley and Drew. MT Butler is one of the most bril- liant young Statesmen i'll South Eastern Arkansas. He has rep resented the people of Ashley county for two terms i'll the Lower House of the General As sembly and made a record that his people are proud of. Oursis- ter county Of Ashley being enti- tied to the Senator this term, by custom and courtesy existing between the two counties, Mir Butler asks that honorable place, and we take pleasure in recommending him as i'll every way worthy oft. He will make the District good Senator and IS a young man deserving sup port. Ne ask our people to con slider his claims, when they go to east their votes. Confidence reposed in him will not be mis- placed.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
EDWARD BOX TO LECTURE.
The Popular Young Editor to Com
 South to Meet Southern People.

Edward Box, the famous young editor of The LadieS' Home Journal, has finally been persuaded to ap- pear on the lecture platform, and he will make his debut as lectur- CT in the South next October. He will lecture in twenty of the prin- cipal cities and in q few of the neighboring Western States. The title of his lecture will be The Keys to Success the most inter- esting subject he could have chosen to talk about. Mr. Box is, per haps, the most successful and pop ular young man in America. Wom- en read him as they do no other writer, and it may be confidently said that around the personality of no other man in America is there d greater interest and curiosity on the part of thousands of women than centres on this successful edi- tor. The women will not be dis appointed in him, as, in looks and manners, Mir. Box possesses all the qualities which they like. He Is as popular personally with women as his writings. Up to this time he has declined the most hattering terms to lecture. but last week the Southern Lyceum Bureau, of Lou isville, succeeded in closing d con tract with the Philadelphia editor. Mir Box has chosen the Southern field entirely because he wishes to acquaint himself with the South and its people, and has stipulated that his lecturing tour shall be SO arranged as to allow him time for social engagements and observa- ton. He will not speak more than three times each week, and will spend seven weeks in the South.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25

ries, this arrangement will give the convention more time to Work up the platform.
 Two years ago Arkansas join ed the increasing column of States choosing Senators in Con gross by popular instructions to the Legislature It's new plan of nominating candidats by direct vote of the people is a move in a direction that is apt to be fol- lowed elsewhere
 Arkansas politicians will be full of business from now OH. All State, county and township of ficers, all the members of the lower house of the Legislature and half the State Senators are to be chosen in September. The six representatives in Congress will come along in November Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
PART OF WHAT WAS AN AP-
 PILE TREE.

Monday morning Capt. w. A. Black and Mir. C. E. Goddard call ed at the Elevator office to exhibit portion of what was once ia nous apple tree. It consisted of a section of tree which was recent ly cut down on farm on Cane Hill, three miles South of Prairie
 Grove. It was twenty-three in ches in diameter and five feet and six inches in circumference and
 perfectly solid. The tree from which 1t was planted was forty feet in height and was supposed to be sixty years old. It was planted long before the civil war by Uncle John Buchanan, a famous Cumber- land Presbyterian clergyman of an- te bellum days. Last year the tree bore wagon load of apples, but
 the fruit was bitter and of poor
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
NEW MOVE IN ARK.

Before q man can get an Otilce, or a nomination for an office, Tn Arkansas, he has to get out and run for it. Politics down there is not scriptural business for the race Is to the swift, the battle to the strong, and the continual prayer of the suffragane Is. may the best man win.
 The people like to know the man they vote for, and they are glad to have him come around The man who wants votes also likes to go around among the rural brethren, especially i'll the season of yellow-legged spring chicken. early strawberries and fresh garden truck And go they do i'll troops, their pleasant ex- cursions being the more com fortablc and less formal because the white toga, which was the uniform of the old Roman eandi- date standing around i'll the for um, is not considered costume de rigueur in Arkansas.
 For this years fight and foot race in politics. the time has been set and the ground marked off. While August is early enough for the Missouri State Convention, June is none too soon for Arkan- sas, because there the State cleo tions are held on the first Mon day in September, instead of the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November The 21 of June has been chosen as the date of the State Convention, perhaps because 1t is the longest day in the year. Every Demo- crat i'll Arkansas feels a keen in- terest in politics, and they all de sire, no doubt, to get the most and the longest enjoyment out of their biennial party parlia- ment.
 They are going to make sure, or as nearly as possible, that the men who get the nominations i'll Little Rock that day are the men whom the voters want The delegates to the State Con vention will not be instructed for such and such candidates, but the candidates will be di- rectly elected in county prima- ries to be held in May. Only in cases where there are several ap- plicants for the same nomina- tion, none of whom receives a majority of all the votes cast, will the convention have the nomination of candidates for State offices. Unless there should be too many splits in the prima-
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
WOMEN WHO SHOULD NOT MAR
 KY.

The woman who proudly de clares she cannot even hem a pocket handkerchief, never made up a bed in her life, and adds with simper that she has "been in society ever since she was 15."
 The woman who would rather nurse a pug dog than a baby.
 The woman who thinks that she can get $5,000 worth oi style out of a $1 ,000 salary.
 The woman who wants to fur nish her house every spring.
 The woman who buys for the mere pleasure of buying
 The woman who does not know how many cents, halves, quarters, dimes and nickles there are in a dollar
 The woman who thinks men are angels and demigods.
 The woman who had rather die than wear a bonnet two sea sons old
 The woman who thinks that  the cook and the nurse can keep house.
 The woman who thinks that 1t is cheaper to buy bread than to make it.
 The woman who marries i'll or der to have some one pay her bills.
 The woman who expects a declaration ofloye three times a day
 The woman who expects to have "a good, easy time. -
 The woman who cares more for the style of her winter cloak than she cares for the health and comfort of her children.
 The woman who stays at home only when she cannot find a place to visit.
 The woman who buys bric=a- brac for the parlor and borrows kitchen utensils from her neigh borS.
 The woman whose cleanliness and order extend no further than the front hall and the drawing room.
 The woman who wants things just because other women have them.
 The woman who thinks she IS an ornament to her sex if she wins an euchre prize.-New York Times.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE BY
 A NEWSPAPER.
Thirty-Four Large Pages Every Week
 for Only 1.5O.

The semi-weekly Republic, the best gen eral newspaper published in the world, con- taining all the news in eight pages twice week, and the Republic Model Magazine one year for Sl 50
 The Republic Sunday Magazine was the newspaper success of 1897. A home jour nal of the best class, IS large pages. 1 pages of fun, 14 pages of the brightest and best reading printed. It contains more high class pictures and cartoons than were ever attempted in any other publication. More noted artists and writers contribute to the Rerub lie Magazine than to any other West ern publscation. The magazine will be sold only in connection with the semi-weekly Re- public, but is mailed separately each week
 Address all orders to
 THE REPUBLIC,
 St ROuis Mo
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25
For Assessor.

Nc are authorized to announce NIT, Chas. l. PiekenS as a candidate for Assessor of Drew county; subject to the action of the Democratic pHrty.
 We are authorized to announce Mir D NJ Green as candidate for Assessor of Drew conn ty: subject to the action of the Democratic par ty.
 We are authorized to announce MT. E. Dan icl as a candidate for Assessor of Drew county subject to the action of the Democratic party,
 Nc are authorized to announce Mir W E. Watts a candidate for Assessor of Drew coun- ty subject to the action of the Democratic par N.
 We are authorized to announce MT J. A. Hillman candidate for re election to the of fee of Assessor of Drew county; subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-25

,'of the people, by the people and for the people, has perished from the earth, surely the present boldly avowed scheme, not only to con tinue, but to increase these evils, will not be permitted.
 In addition to this purpose of more thoroughly establishing the gold standard, the plan of the ad- ministration Is to retire the paper money of the government, to issue gold bonds, and to increase the power, privileges and profits of national banks.
 The retirement of the govern ment paper money must reduce the volume of circulation, and while the secretary admits that the con- traction of the currency would be more ruinous in two years than in terests on the like amount of bonds for forty years would be, he calmly informs Us that the national banks will probably issue sufficient amount of money to prevent this enormous suffering. The national banks are not to be required to re. deem their notes in gold, but it i. arranged that the United States gov. ernment shall do so on demand and after having done so, the gov ernmenf must be content to have the national banks reimburse it 1T "any kind of legal tender money at the option of the banks"
 We are frankly told that lawfu money will be made "relatively scarcer than 1t is now" and that il Is intended that under the opera tion of the bill 1t will be 't'easier tc get gold than lawful money
 Practically all of the money 1T the hands of the people now, a' the secretary admits, is silver chiefly in form of silver certificates The avowed purpose of the bill is to make it hereafter more difficult to get these than gold.