davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28

Latin which the Romans had left and
made the language of Espana- In re-
mote antiquity there were certain Celts
who mixed with the Ibernians Original
habitants of Spain-) Then came the
Phoenicians and Carthagenians and.
later. the Romans. and last, the Cloths
and NiSigothS. And there You have
the story of Spanish blood and race
The Vandals conquered part of Spain
and their section of it was called Van
dalusia (whence the modern Andalu-
sia). l do not think We can say that
Spanish have had any worse origin
than the rest of Us. We have the same
mean races have left Spain almost as
far behind as they have left the Mon
sols- The Basques are not of the sans
blood as other SDaniards. Professor
Mueller, in his great work, 'Anthro-
pology," says the Basques are tbs
remnant OF a distinct race. and Pro-
fessor Ernest Haeckel says the Bas-
different ape-hke man than that which
was the father OF the Indo-Germanic
tribes.
Before the age of steam engines and
telesraphs, when Europe was semi
civilized, Spain was a great nation
She was a strong savage among saw
ages. But this is the age not of cruel
~ (and how cruel Spain has been and
isl 1t is the age when amity. not en-
nifty, rules or is making 10 rule. For
the sake of romance, 1 would not like
to see Spain die. She is so full of coll
or. so anomalous, so alone in Europe.
so nobly fierce. so proud among nations
that we have almost given up the saw
age pride we had from the old timesl
She is like dream glimpses of Haroun-
al-Raschid. And yet. with all. there is
no more pathetic thing in all the world
than Spain. We are impressed when
we see the death of q man. How much
more should we be impressed as we
look thouShtfully and attentively at
the quick respiration of a dying ma
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28
city Ticket Office. 2oi Main street.
49, TafoDhona I, a
NATIONAL Bank THE 1n REPUBLIC.

FRANK Knox -.----------- PRESIDENT
George A. Lowe---..---- Vice-President
Ed. w Duncan-------...-.-..-C
CAPITAL PAID IN. $500. 600
SURPLUS -...-......S "a. 200
Banking IN all its branches transactas
Excnangc drawn on the principal cities a.
Europe interest paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28
Current Time Table
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 5th. 1895
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No. 2-For Provo. Grand JUNO
ton and all points cast. 900 a m
Ne. For Provo. G-aE1 juno
ZION and sill points cast. 7:40 Pm
No. G-For Bingham, Lehi. Provo
Mt Pleasant. Manti. Rich
field. Belknap. ali intermediate
No oo"S SFor Eureka Payscn ''O0 = N
Provo and all intermediate
No. s-For Ogden and Wesi..-... $40 pm
No For Ogden and West -----12:30 pm
No. 42-For Park City and inter-
mediate points. -. 500 p. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East u 20 pm
No. &From Prove. Grand
No. 5CFrom Provo. Bingham. -
Eureka. Belknap. Richfiel5.
Manti and all intermediate
No pom 2Eron ogden and the 20 "
Nc. EFrOn, Ogden and me
No From Eureka. Payso1. '-'' '''n-
Provo add all intermediate
No liSFrom Park city and in i!OOO d. M
termediate points 9:45 a. m.
Only rne running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco and Portland: Salt
Lake City to Denver via Grand junction,
ard Salt Lake City to Kansas City and
Chicago via Colorado points
cut change. TO Kansas city. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver
Ticket once No. Jos West Second South
Street U,ostotice Corner) -
VICE C. p P2s2 Gen S S H R Trsfo T=r
b. A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-28

Ticket once No. I0s West Second South
Street CPostofice Corner.)
q T.. DODGE. 5. II. RABCOCK.
Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr
y. A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

By the "logic of events" it ended in the
abolition of chsttel slavery. Slavehold-
ers were satisfied best with the statu quo /;
but when war came in spite of them,
they tried to blunt its edge 30 as to con-
serve slavery, but in vain. though two
years were lost in making war on peace
principles. To-day events move more
rapidly, and the war in Cuba, which may
have been intended to be so wsged as to
conserve the interest of holders of Span.
ish bonds, may get too big for Hsnns's
breeches and smash not only Spanish
but all other bonds, rs the war OF lS6l-5
smashed the bonds OF the black slaves
The slave power then, like the money
power now, thought all was in its grip;
but patriotism choked one; it may chok g
the other.-San Francisco Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
CRITICISM.

H. .o,,,,l,I;,,,,,- ,li.,I.. :,
,aa, to,,a 81, on,ax,,n;,, - .i,o,.o al
o,,oo;,;or :, ,ha;, ,oI;,ios Thar horo
;ssroa moi, ,,,.,u,.,ro, ,,o, - o.i,io;ao
ronrlI;co,isu 10 ,roo.or .nd ,hat tho
dof,i,ior e rho o,,a no,x;o,i,,, shall
or ,,,oo yoa,s 80 d,-,i,., ,ho ua, ho
oh,,,.,oI ,.a,,, ,t.. ..;..., =. voha,o. >.
,..t. ..I.yo ,, ,t, ..,..,.f;,,,, ,.,.,r.
Jo,,.,i.., f., ,.lf,,,...., ,l,, ,o,.,I,,,..an
rs,,v. ,ha .p..si,a .yJ,,.h i,s,;,as ono ,o
s.-,.. ,t, ,,I.l..., ,..-...o an ,ta
ori.c, ~. accom-, ,,o, .d,Gni,i,, o,o ,,oi.
,o,s and .,,,,,.,h,,a. 49,. Nan. vo,L
C,..no,.i.l., 1,.xti.,. bag ,urooau
Li., L.,,.- III. ., D..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

through success brought about by the
allied forces of those three parties
"If the above remarkable statement is
true, why not hold one convention of all
who uphold that principle and go before
the people with that as the principal
local issue?'
In answer to the Journals question.
we will say that to abandon the money
question now to take up another, no mat
ter how important, would be like making
an argument in favor of increasing the
police force while footpad had you GOV.
cred with six-shooter and was relieving
you of your valuables.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
POWER OF CONGRESS-.

At this crisis of affairs it may not be
out of place to suggest to senators and
representatives of the United States, or
others, that "the congress shall have
power" (section 3, article XD "to declare
war, grant letters of marque and reprisal
and make rules concerning captures on
land and water" That "the congress
shall have power" (srticle KID "to raise
and support armies" That "the con-
gress shall have power" (article KID
"to provide and maintain navy" That
"the congress shall have power" (article
XIV "to make rules for the government
and regulation of the land and naval
forces" That "the congress shall have
power" (article NV) ito provide for call
ing forth the militia to execute the laws
of the Union, suppress instructions and
repel invsslons." That 1.-The congress
shall have power" lsrticle XNI) "to pro-
vide for organizing. arming and disci.
plining the militia, and for governing such
parts of them as may be employed in the
service of the United States"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
EMIT GARY.

Postmaster General Gary has been
forced from the cabinet. He made the
at the very start of antagonizing
the bankers by favorng postal savings
bank system. The representative of
banking interests in the cabinet. Secre-
tary Gage, turned his battery on him
and his health soon became 80 bad (H
he was forced to resign. A man who
would dare attempt reform that would
conflict with the interests of the money
power "lasts too quick" in this admins
tration. His successor, one Charles
Emory Smith, will know better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

The Washington State Journal reviews
an editorial on the above title as follows ::
Sin recent very able editorial The
YAKIMA HERALD, democratic paper,
gives some strong reasons for the sdop-
ton of direct legislation. Its article has
been reprinted by several Other demo-
cratic papers, notably the Seattle Review
"The closing paragraph is as follows
1T has not only grown with the growth
of the popuist party, but is adopted by
the democratic and silver republican par
ties also, and will be put into effect
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

A tidal wave of patriotism seems to
have struck the nch and prosperous of
the nation. Some of them have offered
to donate their pleasure yachts. and
others propose to raise and equip volun-
teers to fight for their country. 1t is
possible that while that permeates them
they would allow the supreme court to
sustain an income tax. Why not try it
just to give them chance to prove their
loyalty for little while by helping to
support the government?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
NOTICE.

All parties having any interest in the
Schanno ditch are hereby requested to
attend meeting to he held on Saturday,
Nav a. 1898, at p. IN. at the court
house in North Yakima, Wash, for the
purpose of considering the subject of in
corporation. BY order of the commit.
tee. 1876
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

James Hamilton Lewis is not only one
OF the brainiest and best equipped men
in the lower house OF congress, but is one
of the most fortunate. He is now being
pushed on to greatness by the attacks OF
such influential journals rs the Atlanta
Journal and New York Sun. 1t is we'll
for u journal or man to attack him at
long range
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

Had 1t been Secretary Long who resigned
and had Teddy, as he is Familiarity called,
been promoted to his place it would have
pleased all friends of the navy and given
us a live, energetic man at the head OF
our naval affairs just at time when such
a man is most needed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

The Oregonian says war legislates.
The congress of the United States and
the legislatures OF states sometimes do
the same thing. War is indeed pow err
ful factor. But supreme court, backed
by the money power, can knock all legis-
lation into smthereens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

The war of lS6l-5 was undertaken
avowedly to keep the slave states in the
Union, slaves and all, against their will,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

When Theodore Roosevelt. the Assist
ant secretary of the navy, resigned. our
new navy lost one OF its best friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28

bondsmen to an interest bearing debt, We
will he free and independent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17

Lieutenant Hob=on says he can raise
and save the finest of Cervera's fleet,
the Cristobal Colon. and get her into
harbor at a cost of not to exceed
$500, coo. Spain claims that the vessel
and her armament cost close on to six
millions of dollars. She originally be-
longed to Italy and was known as the
Garibaldi. The only fear Hobson has
is the effect of the hurricanes Of those
seas now about due, which might
smash the vessel to pieces because Of
her position on the reef. Admiral
Sampson reports that one ship of the
Spanish navy defeated by the fleet
under his command will b" fioated and
towed into port. In a recent dispatch
to the navy department he says that
as soon as a small leak in the bow Of
the Infanta Maria Teresa is located the
ship will be pumped u and brought
to the harbor of Guantanamo. Two
new vessels may thus be soon added
to our navy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17
From Waxi.lngtOn.

The net gold reserve is $223,S23,SS7
The navy is to be supplied entirely
with smolicless powder.
President Mckinley cnntemplates a
Western tour next week.
The president is said tn be consider
in" Senator Lodge Of Ma. ;slchusetts
tor ambassador to Great El!.::in.
The president has ordered that food
for starving Cubans be admitted free
OF duty to any port held by Americans.
The war dcpaTt1neE! viii lave re-
cruiting officers for the regular army
at all stations at which volunteers are
mustered uut.
EX-Secct:ary snerE.al toid the pres
ident that the criticism of the war de-
partment was inevitable and justiiia-
HE. He advised an investigation.
The National Association OF Postal
Clerks desires a Redistribution of
clerks in first and second-class offices,
an eight-hour day and an appropriation
for substitutes.
The annual report of the United
States geological survey upon the pc
trOlium industry, cC:r:,ted by MI. r.
Nj. Oliphant, has been completed. The
total production of cruGs petroleum in
the United States in 1897 was GO,56S,-
OS1 barrels, as compared with GO,9GO,-
361 barrels in 1856. showing a decrease
of only two-thirds of one per cent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17

Almost the whole of the public debt
of the nations of the world has been
incurred in war. Since 1902 Great
Britain has added 1904, 000, 900 to her
public debt in seventy-five years Of
war. and diminished the debt G276,-
GOO. 900 in one hundred and twenty
wears of peace. Thus it takes more
than five years of peace to pay the loss
o~ccasioned by one year of war. The
debt of the United States in July,
1861. was $s7, zoe, 900; in August. 1865,
r. was 81, 756, 100000. It reached the
point since the civil war in 1893.
when it was 1898, QOO, 900. That is, in
twenty-eight years of peace this rich
country had paid a little more than
two-thirds of the debt incurred in four
years of war. France staggers under
a nublic debt which causes an annual
interest charge of $3.50 for every per-
son in the country, and she owes this
debt chiefly to foreign and domestic
wars. It is nearly the same story
averyvhere, and we r learning this
uear that national glory 10 costly. ever
10 our own country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17

ooybett says his fight with Mccoy,
which is now scheduled for Oct. Is,
will positively be his last.
ED" Adamson of Chicago defeated
Nj. Dwyer Of Hancock, Mich, in a
wrestling match at the Panorama
building Chicago.
Ed Dunkhorst, the Syracuse pugilist,
hiss been matched to meet Gus Rhulin
before the Coney Island Athletic club
for twenty rounds.
Otto Sieloff got the decision owe
"Black Critic" in twenty rounds at
New York. 1t was an even thing un-
til the eighteenth round, when the
Detroit man sailed in and made Black
Critic look meek.
Bobby Dobbs put Kid Robinson to
sleep in twenty rounds at Louisville.
1t was a fast and clever fight through
out. Tim nirsct, the umpire, refereed
the contest. Dobbs now claims the
colored championship of the world for
light-weights.
Eddie Bald's probable savings have
proved a problem for all to guess at
during the past season. Bald has made
a mint of money, and has 1t banked,
but not invested, SO it is said. He is
always handy with large amounts of
cash when there is a bet to be made.
and is one of the luckiest men at bet
ting that YER came V e the sod. Bald
made money on the last election and,
by his own testimony, bet $4,000 to
$1,000. He probably has $4,000 In
safe places.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17
BETTER FOR PATRONS.
New Train Service-Threshfng Some.
what Delayed by Rains.

New Train Servfce-ThreAh1nG some.
what Delayed by Rains.
Milnor, N. D.-The Northern Pacific
Railway company took off the regular
daily freigh train on the Black Hills
branch, west of Wahpeton, and has
established a new time table, which
took effect on the 4th inst. We now
have a daily mixed train, arriving at
Milnor every day, Sunday included, at
1915 a. M, and departing at 4:45 p.
m. This change is much better than
the old time table. as it affords ample
time during the day for the travelling
salesman to transact business and de-
mart on the same day. The only kind
of business injuriously affected by the
new change is the hotels. which lose
about one-half their business under
the new arrangement.
The public schools opened up Mon
day with n good attendance. A. A.
Miller. who so ably filled the position
of principal during the term last past,
has been again engaged by the school
board for the coming school year.
Miss Minnie Tisdel, who has taught
the intermediate department for sever
al terms, was also engaged by the
board to teach the ensuing school year.
Threshing has been delayed some by
the recent rains, but Is progressing
rapidly at the present writing. Owing
to the frequent rains and smut in the
wheat, farmers are receiving a low
grade, and at the price it Is now selling
at there is but little left to enrich
their pockets after expenses are paid.
The yield of wheat is fair, from ten to
thirty bushels; oats, from twenty-five
to fifty-two bushels; barley, from
twenty to forty bushels. Corn and po-
tatoes are looking fine. . The most
of the corr is out of danger from frost,
and some fields have been already cut.
Vegetables Of all kinds eve were bet
ter.
Mr.. ]. X. Taylor and Miss Eunice
Barnes were united in the holy bonds
of n.atrimony last Tuesday, at the res
idence Of the brides father, M. b.
Barnes, zeal Veblin, s. d., Rev. P. A.
Scott officiating. Mr.. Taylor is quite
prominent in business circles, and con
ducts the business of the Minor Lum-
Der company at this place, in which he
has a half-interest. The bride Is a
successful school teacher, and a very
amiable person. Mr.. Taylor will con-
tinue in the lumber business, and will
reside at Minor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17
Foreign.

A movement is OH foot at Kingston,
JAM, to secure admission into the
Canadian dominion.
Lieut.. Gen. John Duncan, command
ing the forces in the presidency OF
Bombay, died at Poona.
1t is rumored at Paris that Count
Esterhazy has disappeared and that
Lieut.. Fatty du Clam has been arrested.
Half a battalion Of the Dorsetshire
regiment and a detachment of the
medical corps sailed from Malta for
Crete.
The Cape Town correspondent of
the London Daily Mail confirms the re-
port that Great Britain has leased
from Portugal the town of Lorenzo
Marques, on the north side of Delagoa
Bay.
The emperor and empress are going
to Roumania in the middle OF the
month for some hunting. The inperl-
al shooting box is not spacious enough
to lodge the empress and the ladies
who accompany her, and an additional
wing will be speedily constructed.
Sir John Bramston, former assistant
under the colonial secretary, and Sir
Admiral Elphinstone, commander-in-
chief of the British squadron OF the
North American and West Indian sta
lions, have sailed for st. Johns, to in
vestigate 1iln French treaty rights IN
Newfoundland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17
People Talked About.

Gov. Mount Of Indiana is seriously
ill at Indianapolis.
Prof DIETRICH. chief constructor Of
the German navy, is dead.
Jerry Simpson, the Kansas congress-
man, is seriously ill with fever.
Rev. Thomas E. Green of Cedar
Rapids has been elected Episcopal bish-
of of Iowa. f.
Justice White has decided not to
serve on the peace commission. Sen
ator Gray may be the fifth member.
Admiral Schley, Gen. Gordon and
Gen. Brooke have all arrived at San
Juan, ready to commence negotiations.
Thomas Donnelly of Brooklyn has
been elected president of the National
association Of Postotfice Clerks. The
next meeting will be at Memphis.
Prof. Koch, the famous bacteriolo-
sist, is pursuing his study of malaria
in the Milan hospitals. and intends to
spend several months in Italy.
The Marechale de MacNahon, widow
of the famous French general. is lying
mt the point Of death ut the Chateau de
Cairon, the home of her daughter. She
was stricken with a%poplexy.
Chevalier George Marczianji, whose
death is announced fran Hungary,
was one of the worlds greatest au-
thorities on heraldry, and was for
many years the editor Of the Almanach
de (:otha.
A recently-published letter shows
that D. G.. Rosetti narrowly escaped,
/ at one crisis Of his career, being forced
to become'a telegraph clerk, instead Of
| a p%oet-artist and a preacher of the gos-
| pei Of pre-Raphaelism.
]. S. T. Stranahan. one of the lead
ihg citizens Of Brooklyn, prominent
for many years in politics and in pub
lie affairs generally, died at Saratoga,
N. Y, as a result of a stroke OF apo
plexy. He was in his ninetieth year.
Wyatt w. Randall, A.. NJ, Phi. D.,
who for the last six years has occupied
the chair Of associate professor Of
chemistry at Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty, has been elected to the science mas
tership of the Lawrenceville school.
Col. J.. J. Van Horn, of the Eighth
United States infantry, who died in
Wyoming, would have been a retired
brigadier general in February next.
Though sixty-four years of age, he in
sisted on going to Cuba with his regi-
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17
e

UeneTAIs
The Third infantry has been ordered
back to Fort Smelling.
Tie National Editorial association
met last week at Denver.
The report of the Bank of Spain
shows a tendency toward recovery.
Gen. Pando, in an interview at New
York, compliments Gen. Shafter on his
conduct of the Santiago campaign.
The Second Kentucky regiment has
been ordered from Admission, Ala, to
Lexington, Ky, to be mustered out.
Three cases of yellow fever have de-
veloped at Franklin, La. At Taylor,
Miss, three new cases are also report
ed.
The directors Of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois have declared a dividend
of 1 1-2 per cent on the preferred stock,
payable Oct. 1.
The Memphis board of health has es-
tablished q rigid quarantine against
the entire country on account of the
yellow fever.
Oil wells on the farm Of Senator
Roger @. Mills of Texas are bringing
him in a profit of about 500 per day,
and Mr.. Mills is believed to be on the
road to millionairedom.
P. Delehanty, the structural smith Of
the bridge collapse near H%ogasburg, ID
seriously injured, both legs being Sc
verely cut and one hand smashed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17

1t is ordered by a police authority in
New York that nc oma with short
skirts shall be permitted on the streets
of the town unless accompanied by a
wheel, or at least a tag signifying that
she owns one. What %impudence is
this! Any decent oma is a judge OF
those things better than forty police
authorities, and decent women have
rights that the police are bound to re-
spect. And if a woman does ride a
wheel can she be allowed to go around
half naked?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-09-17

According to San Francisco dis
patches within the last twelve months
the Canadian government has taken
from the Yukon miners more than
49, 500, 900. The cost of maintaining
the mounted police in Dawson and the
salaries of the district officials have
been reported to the Canadian par'!a-
ment to be in the neighborhood of
$500, goo, leaving a net annual gain to
the government Of over $4,000, 900.
The largest individual amount that
goes to make up this total is the 1cy-
atty which has been con%servatively
estimated to be $500 GOO.