davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-31

Let parents not live for their child
ron, but with them" The mother should al
low no false modesty Ia stand in the way Of
her daughters knowledge Of herself, Of her
possibilities, of her perils For over thirty
years DR. Pierce has used his "Favorite Pre-
scription' as n slrengthener purifier, II regll-
lator II works directly upon the delicate,
distinctly feminine organs, in natural, 'sooth-
ing way II searches ont the weak spots and
builds them up A woman who would under
stand herself should send q cents to tho
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo \ for Dr.
PIERCE Medical Adviser IA book of 1908 pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-31

The editors from the ith Congress
aional District met at Phillipsburg, on
Saturday Inst. and formed The Pub
fishers Association of the Fourth
Congressional District OF the IS
newspapers in the District, - of them
have united themselves under the
above organization for their mutual
benefit Almost all were represented
at tins meeting, and letters were re-
eeiyed from those who were not able
TO attend stating that they were ready
To belong Ia such nm organization
Representative were present from
other Congressional Districts, and il ia
expected thnt similar associations will
be formed i'll every Congressional
District in the State. The next an
nnal meeting will he held in Newton
Sussex county, next August. The fol
lowing officers were elected
President Frank T.. Everitt
Vice President John Carpenter, Jr
Sec'y and Treas. Charles Stryker.
Executive Committee: lIunterdon,
Anthony killgore, Clark pierson
Morris, H. A. Vogt, l. r. Pierson
Warren, VIM. O Mel, !. b, X. Smith
Sussex, j, l.. Bunnell, H. +. Goodman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-31

Unsettled conditions Of country unsees prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-31

This i, fine unbleached cloth, heavy
weight A popular family muslin, easily
bIeached and well adapted 10 Women's wear,
usually &c.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
FiuCh Interest and Enthusiasm in inc
 Republican Campaign.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-(Special.)- Greater enthusiasm and greater inter- est has marked the republican cam paign in this state, this fall, than has been known for years. The people are simply brimming over with politics, and to say that there is any apathy in California is to grossly misrepresent the situation. Mass meetings are of nightly occurrence, and prominent speakers from all over this great coun- try are holding the attention of the voters. Perhaps no greater en.thusi-
 asm has ever marked a political cam paign of any orator than that which has followed Webster Davis, the as sistant secretary of the interior. He has made the western circuit, every where attracting the attention of the intelligent voters, who listen with rapt attention to his glowing tributes to the administration and his clear enun- citation of the principles of republican, ism at the present time. He has proven himself a Spell-binder, and the eldest politicians in the state are unanimous in his praise. He spoke al Sacramento, the other evening, and fifteen thousand intelligent men list ened with marked attention for two hours to his speech. It was, in a large degree, directed to the great princi-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
ANOTHER BRIGADIER.
Gel. Thos. NJ. Andersen of the 14th
 Infantry to be Promoted.

Washington, Nov. G. The ex- isting vacancy in the list ct brigadier gansrals of the regular army will bs filled by ths promotion Of Col. Thomas NJ. Andersen Of the 14th in- fantry, who lead enc Of the divisions of General Merritt's army at the cap- ture of the city of Manila. and who was promoted to be major general of vol unteers for his services on that occa- sion.
 General Andersen is native Cf Ohio and entered the army as a. private at the outset of the civil war, but was shortly afterward appointed a second lieutenant of cavalry in the regular establishment. He was brevettad major for gallant scrvices in the battle of the Wilderness, and 1iautanant colonel for gallant services in the bat tie Of Spottssylvania. He became colonel of the 14th Infantry in Ssptem- Der. 1886, and served as such until the outbreak of the Spanish war when he was made a brigadier general of vol unteers and assigned to duty in the Philippines. InGsmuch as he will not reach the retiring age until tho winter Of 1899, he has still years active ser vice bsfore him in his new rank
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

piss 3f retaLiica11en. t1s tr-atha1t ai tho war by The present administration the large benefits that had accrued tC this country from a protective tariff and the great future that was in store for the west by reason of our con- quests in the cast.
 The people along the sunny slope of California are all imperialists, if by that is meant an extension of territory, for they want to see new markets opened up for the great products of the west. Our farmers and our manufac- turers have learned the lesson in the eastern part Oi this country; they knew that the exorbitant freight charges make it impossible for them to compete with their eastern brothers. And as a consequence the wes; Is sui feTing for an outlet. It's magnificent climate, its large and varied re- sources should give IL a petition sec ond to none in the export line. They want the Philippines. They will sup port the parey thnt will maintain the sovereignty cf the United States in those islands They realize that with the Philippines United States pos session the outlet has been found for western products. Gccds can be shipped from almost any Of the west I a rate less than would carry them to the Mississippi.
 Throughout this campaign the dem- ocr&its have sought to make capital out Of what they denominate "AIgerism; '" but that bombshell which they expect ed 10 work such havoc with the repub- lican party has long since spent it's force, and the soldiers themselves now realize that everything was done fer their comfort that, under the circum- stances, could be done. The old sol dier is in line, despite the claims made by ,he -adminissrationiSts that the interior department was inimical to ths interests of the old pensioners; they realize from the reports that have been published that their condi- tion is far better at the present time than ever before.
 The republican party in California has never been better organized than at the present time, and the vote this year will be larger than that cast in the last presidential election, and it is predicted by the republican managers that the republican nominees will re- ceive overwhelming majoriiies- The state is safely republican, and every one is looking forward to grand cor roboration of this when the polls are closed on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
o-GRECIAN ALLIANCE.

Berlin, Nov G.-The Frankfc,rt Zei- tung says it learns from a well in formed source that Emperor William s visit to Turkey led to an agreement by which Germany undertakes to support the integrity of the suEtan's Asiatic posse ssions for which G Gcrm2ny will re- ceive commercial and industrial priv.- 1eges. The paper adds it is believed this agreems mt is tantamCunt to an armed alliance between the two coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

against them. The story of his life is not Of vice, but of a pathetic strug- gle against it. His picture thsn should shcw pathos, not viciousness; melan- choly. not despair; sadness, not suf- fering."
 This is the idea MT. Tolmay has kept in mind in creating his bust. MT. Tol- may is well known as a sculptor in portraiture from his recent busts of General w. H. Jackscn and Major Gen. eral Fitzhugh Lee, as well as for his "Apotheosis of Chicago" and other ere aticns at the worlds fair, and later at the Tennessee exposition, in Nashville His Yankee Farm Hand and Sam Davis, the Copfedsrate Spy" were seen at the last exhibition of the sculptoIs' society and attracted much attention.- New York World.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
ANOTHER TRANSPORT SAILS.

San Francisco, IIoy. 6.-The trans- port steamer City of Pueblo sailed to- day for Manila with the remaining Tennesse battalion, the lasa of the California heavy artillery, the Ne vada troop of cavalry and small de- tachment CT recruits for the Twenty third infantry. One woman, the wife of Assistant Surgeon G. w. Daywalt, was given permission to sail on the vessel with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

will have to content tlismsslTe9, ike Ihe people O. Porto Rico. as cltizeIl.a uf q great and expanding republic. There is no longer any talk in official circles that this country will take the islands for the purpose of giving them back to the natives. It is solely a question of adding this new territory to the flag. with the conviction that the natives will soon be satisfied to live under the flag of this country, guaranteeing, as 1t will, liberty and equality, without
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

AMERICAS GREATEST medicine Is Hoods Sarsaparilla which accoInp- fishes wonderful cures of blood dis eases when all other medicines fail to Go any good whatever.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

HOODS PILLS are the bsst family cathartic and Il D9er tonic. Gentle, re- liable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
SHOULD RETAIN THEM.
Advisers of President Mckinley Want
 the Philippines.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The most con- servadve of the presidents advisers favor retaining the Philippines as prop erty of the United States. The change Of opinion has come within the last TWO weeks.
 Within that time also was changed the instructions to the American com missiopers. Their original instructions, or r Der the 1ntimations they re- were 10 demand and take the Luzon, leaving the remainder liter nds in possession of Spain. hough fp restrictions.
 came with public sentf- celfeu 10 ", statements from Gen extra editiolN others that the impor- san e1ectionthe> archipelago, those were as accessible nrritory is iivaterl as the middle Of kold The Renlf. It was further ar rso oi, 1}island, being the cen " pans lo-rIectionA there would be carry lnfornel keepiI& ce on that ==al5t the othe islands to- is wa Some Sbf the sma IT and un- ant islaltds Of the roup are yer expecsedf to amountYto anything #o this SountrH
 The stateralent. that no bonded in p1eDleaness< will De assumed with the ownership of the Philippines is borne ouL Dy tlalks with other cabinet officials. InaL can be set down as a fixed fact. Ihere Will efsherjbe cash transaction or the United Staltes will guarantee the payment of e 31tain sum to Spain, &ndrelnk the mabunt to the islands, to aA &Py thepA. One plan proposed e United States determine on %1nt in leash, and charge the A G6aH islands. they to repay 6nts agreed upon. It is Ae islands will be able = wiIA ease, provided .Athk figures now 70. At the pres IS not believed MNree to pay
 anywhere
 1ts dur
 pal in
 or any
 nds the
 his shall
 wsame as
 ban cities.
 hre said to
 Is will not
 eoui ny, but
 Pthe trade of
 the treasury
 total income
 was $13, ,199,-
 br the same
 IIeaving a net alf of the total
 maintenance of
 le much Of it
 ben who were
 nent.
 the taxation
 Il, as well as + Is began their
 excessive tax
 They would
 the same taxa
 would be so Taxation would
 Minimum. In
 was a
 Id church
 not be ican com
 4eeling here
 that the
 their inde-. | W east They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09


aud child. Who're else Dut 10 spain. where
there is hciy sar 10 every pui rms.
and where tle 'l.sat.9r ma hes 4e No4i oo'f-
lesson before ea-efN1s sHe o'oviy .feAa'
could be Witnessed such piltafeata PC, lot
- say iheaffloi q. uols-taloA q thl4o-
Ike taithf CHRISTINA upon Wa9m ne Fo2e
mas bestowed tle mystic OqseeA f.ose' IS
Known 20 be- sincere ana saru2Alo'is
catholic. b-t 81 bg0t' indteo as SUITS
nef position ul<a tne tAfoEe beqAea'iiea
ty Phihp y
fifIe' as upon otheF puoAc occasions So
woe uask 3" -@7' absoille i.hP4s7iDIity
% expression; N-v,AeF hututei OF acquH-
60 pave never ,,.. sea ~ Weli''t.'
SUI ps.iea Ila' 7i-. 'ov-d not 7e coluei or
,Noie eha ngeicss iAaa neF Pare au7'ele
a4e. Sae = mol 1a AdS9iie hof pfesiy' sue
) As4u'F even p'~S'4i.S' az trst s-sIil' Aeh
.e4.u4es are o. tre D-oHOu"oeu y us'i.t-ii
Y Is. WIN Faenef iull hps anu prolec,''l5
'i'V1s4. liee pic He Atlt iioa 10 tiihe 81
Wal "a SOLO ou' IS "Aat the ffencA can
D'o't1N eSiufI' % @7.Sl t'.0-'ue' L-seAi 1i04
,esl Dlue eye are poe lo- ae'ye1 % pr,
.'-ses Dy eHeI s-'-e i"S'ie7' nor li5H'eu
~ e''i At"lii9 ~ -e"-.' 'e6" - oil,i-'-l7
--4'l''''' ite' ~ 1+' W. '71' aiiu go ~
SFNi' are si-'all' wen hsp. S"u 'eis pau -
W. D'!e "as g -e' a. iia'o4iie anu Ie4lly
~ ILLUS tlt'.e i.-I'7' Always PloHuis ga
u'.cl' a.lu she l43e7 lleque.uy'
Ae Queen i'e@s''' az aaI oeoaS an
'.''iS d 5s'uln7 o. sl-H s.ii'1ici'y ina u
- aisli0st az que C's'ti2is' pee--i'-s
.-e'i 800 asloe ~itH me soIs eol'siless u
~ ~ ilei at'e1- ans. ne uiesa was %
's-siiiele' 'eatly lt4lialed WIN
C-'s5s, ~ y F'ol"eo tgr lth h5ufe per-
"a "os D" l'o' q 'iiuA'ph ol ui9
,....tt .s ar 0--e wore tiny Grape
1 ~ 1910 ), 49, RI Leao was 70 slnali ailA
-. 'lia' '"7 W19 Iell''lA1eu % M
IN -. - "-s7' VINO always aH-eLs
1..'s'-l Doi'iiets ANA extremely simple eollet.
t,,, -, 81 - In u.leliolls' anu VINO me
~ - $50 llS's "lesses Wiiich NJ
~. 80 '.ii7i Iisuie % cnaln m CIV
49, - ne Pi'N"sst material.
i-i."ii,s' l'eI ."o uaushlsrs recall
l.i. p-Ns-slns nltie misses ~ Pink SIPS, very
i.Ne 'i'gH iA9 ,, ana Dom lowered win
~, p'oiusg Diohoe nalr. Inc httle King IS
80 ,',-i liiol ',te ms latAer, Whom ne
-, e s,'s ~ ms hVeiy ana sood-na-
-. as an hIaht' ne was
SiSAiy' a1u sFSh now az Is years
~ 49, ~ e1nAot PC calIed ROBUST But
NE e,.leial NOT mouse nurture ne has un-
uSt some ana o. i4Je years strict mlif-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09

The cotton market was only moderately
active, and prices showed no decided ten
dcncy 70 move either way. There was an
early decline of some sale points, August
reaching sic, after which a firmer tone
resulted from some buying on colder tenn
perature in the South, and prices rose Is
points, August reaching 6.32c The market
closed again slightly easier, at I. 2Sc. about
points up for he week. Reports as to
acreage ere mlxUl-a material decrease
being credited TO Texas and Tennessee.
while some OF the other states are said to
Indicate small Increase. 1t IS likely that
the official statements will give a some
what larger decrease than now generally
expected
The action of wheat was sensational
There Was an early decline of about &c,
Nay reaching $l.1 and July 92Ac on
Tuesday The market then turned excit-
ed and advanced sharply. May selling on
Saturday as high as $h70 closing ST 81
about i7c up; July closed 81 .062s. "A gain OF
about lii4c This great advance has oc-
Cured IN the face Of very favorable crop
'advices all over Che world Wheat is
scarce in Europe, and some countries have
felt compelled TO reulovesthe import duty.
The urgent demand has been availcd of
by he bull clique to manipulate the mar
kct, with the Success ABOVE noted for
the enormous premium of over Gee between
May and July options can only be due 10
the corner. II is undeniable that specu-
lation frequently serves d beneficial pur-
pose in helping 60 support the price OF q
commodity uululy depressed by excessive
supply, and i'm time Of war a reasonable
amount of speculation In food SUITS may
be expected. But the present corner has
elevated the price OF wheat TO a figure
more than double the normal, as com
pared with kindred commodities; -four
Frs % Y4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09
MAGAZINES.

The special features of the Review of
Reviews for May are as follows: 1.-THE
War Question in Cartoons Illustrating
the situation as seen from the most d.
verse view points; complete ana aecu-
rate account Of the negotiations for our
purchase of the Danish Islands by secre-
tary Seward at The time of the Alaska pur-
chase from Russia, now published for The
drst time by W. Martin Jones; stirring
sketch Of 'huropatSin: War Lord OF Rus
STA by Charles Johnston; a brief article
on The late Anton Seidl by Charles ID. La
nier; character sketch of George Null
Ter, the phnanthropist, by w. T. Stead;
and paper on The Movement for Bet
Ter Primaries" by William II. Hotchkiss.
The Review of Reviews, 10 Astor Place,
New York.
The May issue Of Table Talk contains
much good reading as wen as helpful in
formation. 1.-The Edible Weeds and
Grasses" are discussed by Miss Corneiia
c. Bedford. who also ably conducts the
departments of "Houskeepers Inquiries
ana New Menus and Seasonable Recipes"
being am authority on all culinary and
household matters. THE Passing of the
Pie is much regretted by Martha Bockee
Flint Familiar Sucerstitious' are spox-
en- Of by Mrs Burton Kingsland "Th6
olive and It's Oil" and the processes
through which they pass before>p,aced on
the market are described by Isabel Bates
Winslow, ana Mrs. Jacobs tells Of "Choce-
late I'm Cookery Table Talk PUBLISHING.
Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09
THE QUEEN REGENT or SPAIN.

Wornan's Descrip tion of Her as
she Appeared at watering
Place.
From Recent Letter by Mrs. Frank Leslie
What manner Of woman is this Christina
of Austria, widow Of Alfonso XII. Regent
Of Spain. mother'of his youthful Catholic
Majesty and the two infantas?
Ii seems hut Yesterday that I saw her.
with the royal children, az san Sebastian.
the famous Spanish watering place OF the
Basque Province, sometimes grandilo-
quenty called the gibraltar Of the Norm.
The city was en- fete for ,the occasion.
Among the distinguished guests within her
cafes was senior Castelar, The great ora
Tor and state men, vino once had the hon
w Of being chosen as The republican Pres
ideul OF Spain. The nrst act of he Ouean
Regent upon arriving ia San Sebastian
was 20 proceed directly from the railroad
station 70 tine Church of Santa Maria
sixteenth century structure of some nrehi-
tectural pretcnsions. aud there. w.fh the
Nttie kiug her side, 20 knccl at the faet
OF The Bishop who In run canouicais aua
with his attendant staM of clergy. bestow-
ga bis pastoral benedicllon upon mother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09
n,sRGR clEw ; VIEWS.


''e ''''''ei''i o"''""'N As seen rom
wall street.
New York, Aay 1.-5tgcEs have already
undergone very euasfauttal advance.
Under o-.lfaar,, s-.rl.,.y-,s d, r.,.,f55 4,
'0~'-' Ne 4'o1' 'ue' Du' S'ie ss'U-
"I5a IS an unusual one. and ord mary
STANDARDS Of Judgment are of litue value
just now For thls reason 90 not be-
i.ve that a.. u-.vard n,o,.errerl has even
,-.-,-,,,t., ,..,..
must DC eApectea Wth the fortunes OF
war; the uncertainties Of diplomacy, and
the anxiety 10 take profits CHAT may man
fest themselves al any tine VIII also
inject values. so that She situation fav0rs
a MOST active, Irregular and advancing
market for some tine 10 come. Our mag
nincent victory al Manila and ihe evil
dent collapse Of spanish power fore
shadow sta further successes on water
and land. The people are rapidly recoV-
criDg from The shock caused by the open
ing Of hosaltes ana Che former feeling
o. dead Of con-e4 .elces is rapidly givins
Way TO one ol confidence. Laler on We
must expect a psrCd If eXultaLon lead-
.ng TO excuses not approved ~ sober
Judgment, Already there are signs that
many 81 The undertakings checked BY the
war WITH SPAIN Wilson he resumed as
usual.
on Tuesday last the gold premium IN
Spa was G2-to-day 1t is ILL., Spanish As
arc now down 20 5Jl2. which puts them on
q basis Of 10 per cent. just prior TO the
Maine disaster they sold a 62a. United
States As to-day are ~, eX-interest re-
Gently paid. The gold reserve in the
United states sab-ueasury Is 1S0,000,Gj0, as
against no gold reserve in the Spanish
treasury. The Philippine Islands. Spail's
most valuable colonies have fallen into our
hands, through a victory uaequaled IN
naval warfare, since last week. and Porto
Rico, which stil belongs 10 spain, VIII
most likely have the United States flag
flying upon las forts early next Week-the
same VIII be Cuha's fate within very
short period Spain viii then have no
coal.ng or supply station on this side of
The Atlantic ocean or ia the Pacific ocean
The greatest danger we have TO fear IS
from the plotting of Spanish diplomacy
ana seeking to entangle us with foreign
powers and THAI danger is increased by
the political Decentralization spreading so
rapidly throughout Spain ii looks very
much as though the situation may become
complicated through triangular civil war
the present KINGDOM. the Carlists and
the Republicans being pitted against each
other That is a situation which would
almost certainly bring into the melee one
or more Intervening movers: and there are
more than one of the continental govern
ments that might show Ittle hesitation
about making such a condition Of things
an excuse for intervening between The
United States and Spain. Orr. path is thus
baset Inv pitfalls the importance of
avoiding which is very platnfv appreciated
by the President
Already. the evidence is clear that the
United states is now entering uron a new
era in its historv n bas broken loose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09

shoDs!' Occasionally nugget worth eio
eco was unearthed. The result OF tbis sn5
oen influx OF wealth almost Without labor
and with risks which are innniiesimal AZ
compared TO klondike, was the temporary
deAofiilze tlou 81 tne population. Mel
bourne, in the hight Of The gold fever a..
been described by one who knew il ven ~
"a fevered drunken, delirious pande-
monium." The lucky ones-ond there were
thousands Of them-squandered tbn,r
riches ia the most reckless fashion SOM
Of their fantastic .icks would scarraiv NJ
credited were they not attlsted bv u..
nesses stin living The game OF MINI.
pns, we are told was PLAYED with bo,-
lies OF champagne, for which he 7vao
broke least had TO pay: dozens OF tba
same costly Wine We're cmptied into fnbs
and drunk from tin panuikns, spirits ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09
DURING RUE aaLp FEvEn.
Nincpins Were Played with Bottles
OF Champagne In Melbourne.
From Tie Pan Man Magazine.

From the Pan Mall Magazine.
Gold treatened 20 become as common as
silver in the days Of solomon. In one year
n26W,ooo. in eight years f95000090. were
won. some men at Golden Point made as
much rs 400 each day. Another excep-
tionally lucky party unearthed thlrty-four
pounds of gold in one day No wonder thar
ouch pockets" were termed Jewellers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09

Passengers on steamsFso city Of Au-
gslsta for New York Henry Marriott a.
Bucking ham. Miss Elise Rauers Mrs. ID.
s. Swineharl, Mr.. Blppeneou and party,
w. NJ Marc.er J A. Rose, Fgancis Mon
tague. a. Giloeft, T. C. Arthur D. Libo-
walk.
Passengers on steamship ltasca from
Baltimore c. A. Delack, N $ Boykin,
J. A. Fields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09

Per steamship City Of augusta for New
York-9l2 bales up.and sco.ion, 50 BAGS sea
island cotton. Sc bales domestic and
yarns, 80 barrels cotton seed Oh, 675 bar
REFS rosin 35S barrels spirits urpentine,
22l TS9 feet LUMBER. &c bundes hides, . tur-
ties, Is casks clay q cases cigars 9 bar
rels FISH. 1904 barrels vegetables 2.G96
GRATIS vegetables, q tons pig iron, ~
packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-09
Arrivals AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Gate CITY, Goog.us, Boston
ana New York-Oeean Steamship Com
pany
Steamship Itasoa. James, Baltimore.
j. Caro.un. agent.
Sle&ner ethel. Carroll, Augusta and
way land.ngs+W. 7. Gibson manager
Steamer d. Murehison, t.addon, Augusta
andfway lan3,ngs-E. G. Wells. agent
s famcr Eula.a Lucas Jack sonville-
Joan e. Robertson. agent