davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
r''' ::,. z; ;s:s:al'SrRY :'ls, GROWING POORER
 iIp' Art Dso,
The Cubans Are Going Ahead With the Election of President and Cabinet Which May Never Be Needed.
 The Renewal of Havana.

Havana Oct 16-Colonel Waring has found Havana drer than he anticipated He says will be necessary open the streets and lay drainage and He to fear epidemic there spread of disease the streets open recently lay water pipes He satisfied with the excellence of Havana's supply.
 Industry and continue at standstil. Many planters and merchants who recently returned here anticipating resumption of business abroad until affairs settled Cub they do dare embark business risk the unsatisfactory indefinite condition of affairs the island In the the country daily The sugar and tobacco crops 
 Doctors Lane and Reilly have made report to the surgeon general insisting the immediate establishment of American fever hospital here The existing hospitals do not isolate the yellow fever patients and the result that if suffering from anothr complaint removed the hospital he risk of contracting fever.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
COCKY INSURGENTS.
The Filipincs Putting on Airs Before
 Americans

Manila, Oct. 16.-The insurgents at Lagaspi have prevented the American steamer Hermanos from landing or be- ing unloaded, on the ground that the, e are Sp3niards on board.
 They also refused to allow an officer of the United S,ates cruiser Raleigh to land without permission from General Aguinaldo.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
NO TROUBLE AT VIRDEN.

Springfield. H., Oct. 16.-Col Young Of the First Illinois cavalry, command ing the troops at Virden, was in Springfield today and reported to Ad- jutant-General Reece that all is quiet there and that he does net fear any mere trouble.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
ANY MAN IN THE WORLD.

New York, Oct 16.-Martin Flaherty, Of Lowell, Mass, the featherweight pugilist is out with a challenge to meet any man in the world from 126 to 130 pounds, Tommy White of Chicago pre- ferred
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
SHE IS ALSO A REFORMER.

Peking Oct. 16The reaconary policy of the dowager empress likely moderation. An edict just sued premises amend the welfare of the people best to prosperity The edct provides for the appointment of two boards of trade Shanghai Hankow having jurisdiction the whole south the Te valley including Shan Although separate the two boards enjoined in harmony
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
RELAXING VIGILANCE.

Paris, Oct 16- Military details were decreased in strength today eX- cept in the case of troops cn duty at the railroad depCts.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
AGUlNALDO'S AGENT.

Paris, Oct 16.-Senor Agoncio the special envoy of the Philippine nsurgent arrived at Havre by the La Touraine today and reached Paris late this afternoon He has apartments at the Hotel Continental the floor with tine members of the United States commson whom he to regarding the fate of the Philippines but whom he has yet met.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
DIR. M'KINLEY.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The degree of l.. l.. D. will be conferred tomorrow on President Mckinley by the University cf Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
REGIMENT MUSTERED OUT.

Springfield, H., Oct. 16.-The Fiftieth Illinois volunteers were mustered out Of service today
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17

Picking, Oct 16.Prnee Chung, behalf of Tsug Ii Ya- has given Sir Claude Maconad the British minister satis factory o the health of the emperor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
CATALOGUING THE DEAD.

London Oct 16.-The Atlantic Transport company issued the follow ing statement this evening regarding the fate Of the passenger and crew Of the steamer Mohegan, which was wrecked last Friday evening eff the Lizard between the Manacles and the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-17
STILL. ALIVE, ANYHOW.

in harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

them In the West Indian island, So Sonora
Mendez took her three children, and two
other children confidea 10 her care, and
started westward She hadn't the faintest
idea that the war would trouble them.
As a matter OF fact. II hasn't troubled
them much, although !; will be long time
before they reach Porto Rico. The Rita
fell In with the Yale on May 5. and was
captured ana the crew and passengers
were brought here. They were taken TO
the boarding house az IL Greenwich street
until arrangements can be made 10 take
them back 10 Spain.
The haby's brothers, Joaquin. who is s.
and Antonio. who is II. went forth yester-
day 10 play with the boys in the neighber-
hood. and the fac that they could net
talk English didn't interfere with their
FUR Blu, they are not Of any real !mpor-
lance compared with tho baby.
He has a remarkable head When one
looks down upon il the shape * exactly
THAI Of a pear IL is a remarkably long
head He has very bright eyes and an
air OF norfentous gravity When inquiries
are addressed 10 him he listens and says
"Ah-goo" with careful meditation and ex-
prsssis- infection ;hat conveys volumes
There are other difficulties in the way OF
interviewing th's prisoner OF war. He
hasn't taken np tae study OF English rs
yet. ard he doesr'; care 10 !ntrust his Ut
;erances 10 any interpreter other than his
mother And Sonora Mendex is a modest
woman. who doesn't care 20 talk for pub
ncatlon. She So most anxious 10 be sent TO
Porto Rico. and possibly IL can be ar
ranged.
II Is perfectly plain the Youngest war
prisoner Is deeply impressed With Amer
can inaJitUiionS. This was shown by the
fact that he held an American newspaper
Ia has hand the greater part OF t1e after
noon. II was a war extra Whethet he
woes back TO Spain or Is taken 20 Porto
i>!oo 70 Join his father, about whom he has
the haEiest memories. IL Is certain Jesus
MendeE will feel the influences OF h!s cap
uvity. Maybe he Viii grow up 20 he a
good American. because Il is agreed Nv
wise scientists that Youngsters absorb
principles with ,hetr focd and the little
chap has consumed as much American
food a. h}s stomach can hold
Al any rate he can talk about the cap
nviiy BEti he dies. and there viii ALWAYS
os somebody - listen And e "a fgns,
thing for mothers In this country 70 know
cia' Sonora Mendcx has net bees; ~ the
least troubled or fearful She Was SURE her
csptnrs would treat her an1 her children
kindly and considerably. and she mas not
been disappointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

denly into prominence - the see3nA 1arg-
est producer Of the week, for the hse mine
sent not less than "a tons 70 Trail Tho
ore came from the recen: extraordinary
Developments IN the vest end Of The prop
e-ty, near the lie Roi end Of the line,
where a sfope fully fifteen feet wide has
been opened In solid high grade mineral.
and the boundaries OF the big chute are
nos yet determined. The Iron Mask. ono
Of the sseadiexf shippers IN the camp. pro-
dueed Its regular quota % eighty tons. hut
owing TO the reduction IN the Monte
Cr!<to's available power. that properey's
shipments were cut down TO .hirty-swo
tons. In the way Of strikes there has been
nothing more interesting during the pass
seven days than the development in the
Sunset No. 2. In the west drift ~ the 3D.
foo; level. In that property, now in sixty
six feet. q good body OF ore On the foot
wall has been followed for q distance OF
for.y-xix feet The pay seam runs from
one 20 three feet In width, and the rest %
the drift carries mineral. The saowing -
the best that has been met in the prog
efty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

in class by themselves. They are among
the largest ever seen here. and what is
more, are the produc, of mines In the great
state of Washington in the Swauk district,
where DIR. McCauley has large interests.
The dark red gold Of the Klondike, to
poor man at least. is feast for the eyes,
but II cannot approach the bright green
ish yellow gold of the Swauk for appear
ance. although the difference In fineness is
not great
The first impulse o. small boy turned
loose with the big Swauk nuggets now al.
the bank would be to look for something
TO throw at. In size and shape they re-
senbls nothing so much as those fat
smooth stones boys delight TO skip on the
water and lombard innocent frogs with
The largest nugget weighs one and a hall
pounds. and is valued at 1924. 1t would
take a husky small boy TO throw Il far
Tie other nuggets are Of ali sizes. but most
OF them weigh over an ounce each.
The nuggets are not III one heap. Forty
seven ounces OF II Is heaped up in a small
tray The remainder is In two small
wooden boxes behind glass One box con-
tains eleven pounds eight ounces Of gold.
valued al s.. 60, and the other three pounds
four ounces valued al s76o. The gold is
worth from sl4so 10 SIS an ounce, and is
very free from quartz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
MINING NOTES

The Roth mine IN the SLOGAN IL reported
10 have encountered a heavy body OF wa
ter IN the lower tunnel
The arift from the ase-foot level IN tn,
sad strangers az ora are being encountered
which Indicates the presence at no great
distance Of au ore body.
The lie Roi property has la.eiv haen un-
mining will Be commenced the later mart
or this week. when II 10 expected that 90
men Will be put To work again and shin-
tons DAY.
Ths True Blue group. near Kasio. has
been Purchased by the Hail Miees Com
psny. the price being ssH oS TIE deal wa
5naas On behalf OF the company by r o.
20 the best IN the district
y, steele aud others who own T.. ne
-Four claim, tn Kimberly camp. have i,,sf
made a valuable strike en- thai t,rnra-.,
The new strike was made a. TIA hr,t,t,,
% me o!d saaft and resulted in TIE " h.l.,
BOTTOM - the shaft being IN ore mat As
saws ~ la gold alone.
THE MoutexQnaa min. in she A{nsvxa,.h
division hss assia struck or. earrvfnx "a
lena IN its lower ar Ne J tvn9ai AZ a 10
81 .n feet sef distance ., 80 feet, This
y frrs axe sire tbe nrN * rart ~ - 49,
satsr - ''V w
\ CoyrespNs'.leat whiting - ,ha pan.i,rv
rtelhne - cents 20 = ceate h, ,~e - -
3ist fst0 discoveries -, BAKER t,y-ak > -;
s s 'aAs Aesoss fAe international ooaatiarv
i4hf frosa : +isY nc~f agTgsp i, $500
sSFniafF SOY ~ ieames sfels- soutAs ~
taMp NJ y f3s.-a The riysr hss 49,
s s}ake.' fro,a 'as ,7.a' - d.@,av.sv f., ta~
1NN3'el@ iAc ~ this tsr7e ~ s-r.:.s,+ a.,
d'Aa stle, AVA
Tho rass week aas Seen ,e,-s4. ,..
snt,,,,,s.s .s +'''a.f ot &c ayaVv ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
uusnstlla In Port.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship Tmatiila. Capt. Cousins. arrived
In port early yesterday morning from San
Francisco VIA Victoria. She was nearly
twenty hours behind time. which was oe-
casioned by eneountering strong head
winds during the run TO Cape Flattery and
Cischarging freight at Victoria. The Una
ffila brought up l6o passengers. sixty of
whom were travelling first class The ma
5ority of thu passengers were booked for
Seattle. Following is Us, OF the cabin
passengers;
Miss NJ. Woodward. Mira A N. Beer. 8.
X. Thornton, Mrs Thornton Mrs T.
Montgomery. Miss Mckenzie, Miss MeRar.
Mrs. II. Edmuuds. q. +. Zimmerman G.
A Dodge. A. 8. kcmps Mrs komps Mrs
J. &. Geriek. Miss Gerick. Mrs ] Nj Pratt,
Miss Corn. y, copen, Mrs Copeu. Miss
Judklns. Miss Russell. Rev A Scusldce.
e. w. Stoves, Mrs. e. Pessig Mrs r 1
Sives, j. s. Shelton. j " Pratt Mrs. "
J. Grant. Mrs. Peterson. Miss Boonrs "
". Taylor; Mrs. Taylor and family. j. W.
jones. q. +, Persig. W. G. Ward, Mrs. G.
yyansen; MN c. G. Lacey. q, II. poerrer.
W. q, poerrer, Mrs 6. u Smith aud child
NJ land W. r Noren " & Trif.
81 Norris NJ. cavauaugh, y r. Nensoy'
Miss l.. Clark. Miss r. Ogden W II Hone
= Smith, Mrs. J Newman. Miss r NlSk
Miss l.. Waller Mrs e. Biucker
For Aiaska~J. :. Murehin aud W. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
A Charm for President Mckinley.

A valuable watch-charm has been made
in Attieboro, and In a day or two will be
sent, express paid, to President Mckinley
al washington. The trinket was made by
Frank Miller, of Attleboro, whose brother
Is In one of Uncle Sans batteries, 1t Is
from bronze metal. portion of the hull
or the battleship Maine, which was blown
UP IN Havana harbor on February Is. The
metal was brought north from Havana
several days ago and placed on exhibition
IN Attleboro. II finally reached the hands
or Jeweer Miller. who conceived the idea
OF turning /. into charms.
A number OF Masonic charms wera
struck. and there remained quite a niece
winch Mr.. Miller decided TO turn into a
memento for the president He decided to
make from the metal miniature anchor
from pattern Of the largest OF the
Names anchors. His work WIZ a success
and he produced a watcIi-charm that Is
beauty. The workmanship was fine. and
after the trinket. the relic of a sad day in
American history. was polished Il looked
an anchor Of god.
the valuable memento will be sent IN
the president this week. That he will
gladly accept the token there is no douht
Mr.. Miller spared no pSins or time in turn
ing out charm which any man would he
glad to wear attached to his watch chain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
HAVE YOU \ HORSE: ron ~A,,rr
incie sam Wants 10000 for Cavalry
Use.

ellison Willets In I.osl!es Week
headquarters OF the Army. Tampa. Fla.
-Cncie Sam wants taeoe horsesS ri!s
agents are spreading out over forty states
buying IN all salahle and suitable horse
flesh. IN order 10 get these horses a: once
Uncle Sam Is paving ~ pr cent above
open market price. Hundreds OF sle9
crease the army 10 war strength every
cavalry regtrr ut needs ssl additional
horSes. ard every artillery regtmenr aa
ar course. only the right horses afe want
e3 3fut Of every hundred offered, only
about thirty are accepted Horses that
are FESTIVE, vicious or too fTea ia tae har-
ness. Or which apon * ii Inspection ID
rot meet all requirements. are rejected.
The essential points of cavalry horse
are: S0ssua in every particular. good
healthy Co!or. clean limbs And good coal.
hets esr and years old weight between
l.e0 and l.50o pounds; between Ilftee., and
fifteen ard A halt bands high free from
bad habits: amhit a2S y nalf-Jred horse
is more durable ia9a Il Thoroughbred for
rough riding. The cavalry ms; have
horses tha; can be turned lr.o he ranks
ready for nSs- \ nervous. crazy hoysys -
as bad as Z nervous man. Cayalrvuen
detect nervous animal By touching &,
under the fet,ock where the bone, Is son.
sitive II the beast Is inclined 70 kick he
Will 90 50 ther
Government officers who sele>t horses
think hay the color. \ bay Is az, % no
'ssasi so9ea and healthy While animals
are not wanted The enemy rau see them
AZ 5ssAE \ soldier who expects Al, gn into
hAtfle never wants r white naosin. Artists
WHO INSIST upon putting generals On wh;;s
sc-sss % SO ssr artistic effect an. rss, ~,
cause u real lie medal vas thus mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

ed. Twenty thousand horses are needed
here al Tampa: sJoe At Chickamauga:
4.Eo at MOBILE: 500 elsewhere. II you
have one horse or q hundred nsrses for
sale. write 10 the horse commission. care
OF Quartermas.er's department, AZ any OF
these places. All letters win ba answered
Immediately. The chief Of the horse COM
mission at Tampa has given me the fol-
lowing technical description OF the horses
which Uncle Sam viii buy, and for which
he win pay spot cash:
The animal must b sound. without
blernish or defect, well bred and Of kind
disposition. and free from vicious habits:
wen broken 10 harness and genie under
sadie, with easy mouth and gait. and
with free. prompt action at the walk. .roe
following description: To be geidings %
uniform size and cojor: IN good condition.
from fifteen and a quarter 70 sixteen hands
high, weight OF leaders not less than 1.aoa
pounds, and that of wheeiers not more
than 1850 pounds: from 10 years old
head and ears small. forehead broad. eyes
cry respect. chest full and deep. front legs
straight and standing well under shou.-
qers sufficiently broad 70 support collar.
but not too heavy; barrel large ard IN
creasing from girth 10 flank the withers
elevated. back short and straight, with
broad. deep so.hs. with solid hind quarters.
nockS We'll bent and under the horse; The
rect sound and in good order ioag-leggei,
cose-JointSd. iong-eodied and narrow
ehestei Only dark colors are desired
dark sorreis. bays, browns, blacks and
dark roans.''
Every horse enlisted in the army has 10
go through course OF instruction, lust
the same as every recruit. II is important
that ths horse. as Well as the cavalryman,
snail understand his business. The animal
IS nrsf gwen a lesson in running around
a central point. with rope tied to his
neck Balky or unru,y he IS strapped
ana thrown 10 the ground Later he is
taught the various gaits. IS given a course
IN trotiing and gslloping. Following this,
lie Is gwen bending lessons, how 10 pas
sage right to left, how to turn on fore
Feet, and so on. In the drill the movements
OF the cavalry horse must be like machin-
cry. He must be like a circus horse, I'M
outstanding every command of his mas
ter. another interesting feature of train
ing q horse is to make him lie down when
commanded. In battle, horses are used
by the cavairymen as breastworks, When
d horse VIII lie down when commanded the
most difficult part OF the training process
is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10


i-@SlSStca avenue Was a. au;st ah0,,t
na'Sn3sa' era saturday that Christian HAY
Zen. an aged veteran. ms gtnet when 10
rescns1 S4xtgeta street that he was y, Ms
>~arT7oiF- We walked Uy-St@ad.ty 70 the md
ois - i@s uptown Track, removed ats ssoes
sAFT+si!iS aT@ lay down on thc caoie sio;
With skh
Is RON $ SestGn terrible srauxhtv'
- saka. "aat this hers s,~a amt as VIII.
ss x nlisht b." He wsx lust fr,o;,{nx
ssiseFA when Ne Was aroused sy the dang.
ins n a g~ng
l'fesk fsss tine already - be askee with
cat opening rs eyes
We SlSrfIlaH % the AR. whl-h RAJ
f'ospr7 HWhs1 a sew feet q ssse MAJ.
ss@Esse4 hsHs sr2Tu tAe Track asst called a
pal1Isfys sl3- IN ths Ya~kYsre ro.ts,s ,-s,.rg
S"stesa4S HsSEtea Was aasxs s.
"a sss EasEsssaa nlA1." as sad, ana
pad - aas.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

IAN SHOES at factory prices. See San
francisco Shoe Stores adv, page IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
DR.. M'CLltET And MS GOLD
4 uATFrL OF BIG NUGGETS T0R
FINE ASSAY OFFICE
ne.s 81 the Yellow LunDs weigh
More Than m Ounce Each, But
the Largest Tips the Scales NJ .
P~1na snd q HaIf-swaak's First.

A ha.sul OF big yellow nuggets OF virgin
gold, worth approximately A.im.5. is now
on exhibition behind heavy plate glass
window on the desk OF the receiving teller
AZ the National Bank OF Commerce. The
nuggets are the property Ct Or. J. c. Nc
Cauiey, OF El.ensburg. one Of The banks
customers, and they Will constitute the
first lot Of gold 20 10 handled NJ the new
government assay cffics, 70 Be opened DUR
ing the coming week
Nuggets. gol6 dust and bars OF the pre-
c.ous metal OF al! shapes and sizes are no
longer q novelty h Seattle. and displayed
In show windows attract merely passing
attention. But d. NcCauleys nuggets are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
GRATIFYING INCREASE
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.


no table
Of the presden-
gratifying the postal receipts for the first
8
with the
a Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

The youngest prisoner Of war IN having
q comfortable and happy time IL Green
witch street sailors boarding house, says
the New York World. He has al ne wants
20 eat, ever 20 many people TO give him
things he should no. eat. and there are
opportunities for falling down two flights
OF stairs His name Ia Jesus. and he has
Eved exactly Is months.
Sonora Msndez. his mother. took passage
On the Spanish steamer Rita, bound from
Coionna to Porto Rico. where her husband
has q large plantation. He lef. mis- family
In Madrid a year ago to make a home for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: A large business has
been transacted in wool during the past
week This is the result OF liberal pur-
chasing by manufacturers, both large and
small. by those nearby and at a distance
There has also been some buying by out
side parties on speculative account. The
purchasing has been OF a general charac-
ter and some good lines of domestic woods
have been taken. included No. l washed
and unwashed heeces. medium woods.
spring California woods, as well as good
sized amounts OF territory. Pulled woods
have also been conspicuous for their ac-
tivity. Prices show no Improvement, how
ever; IN fact. sales were made last week
at as low figures as have been seen this
year. and at no time have fine feeces
sold az as low prices as were paid for
woods last week. The sales of the week
in Boston amount to Isl. go pounds do
nestle and I. 900 pounds foreign. max
ing q total of 5.21700 pounds. against a
total Of 3,537.CnO pounds for the previous
week and q total Of 2.5t4 io0 pounds for the
corresponding week last year. Sales since
January I. 1895 amount 70 I3o,7t3.5o0
pounds. against So. 7ss. 100 pounds last year
a. limo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
DEATH or ANTONIO TERRY
=uban Millionaire aud the Husband
ofsybfi Sanderson.

New York. Dec. headquarters received
here today report the deatA a: Paris Of An
tonic Terry. the Cuban millionaire. who
recently married syel S2ndersca. the calL
fornsA Drsma donna
Paris. De-. IA-Aueozio z. Terry. for
merry OF New York. died here today %
liver complaint. He was twice married. bis
second wife being syoa Sanderson- the
opera singer.
Antonio 2. Terry was one % the so-s %
Senior Toma>o Terry. who le,t a fortune
a. his death II Isss estimated 20 amour,
from SO coo cc to So -. az 70 be DIVIDED
among his SIX children. Antonio came into
possession OF a large sum % money n
Spanish sod. A sugar Plantation IN cuba
and residuary interest n The estate.
His frs, wife was Miss Grace Dalton
Secar. 90 whom he was married n New
York curing the year iSss. when he Vas
- years % age. Mr. Terry went abroad
In iSS7, made bis home in Paris and spent
much OF his time travelling. After about
ten years OF married lie. Mrs. Terry
brought sur for divorce against her hus-
band. He net u with a counter-suit and
their troubles were SIN in the courts when
Mrs Terry died n 1877. The same year
Mr. Terry married Mss Sanderson. wap
Is a daughter of Judge Sanderson OK Cali
fornlz- Nr. Terry VaS bora IN Cuba