davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17
(A1a.) Herald

The spotted dog editorials in the Ga zette may return to plague the pres ent editor when he tries again for office.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17
New York Life Insurance Go.

The Oldest Internationa Insurance
 JOHN A LIl Total insurance in Force $S75,OOOOOO the Compan who '"'' A 00'"" ceivet the the Conpan Nos.3 46and3 S1 1S97
  It's holders  year
 
 
 
  n holders. the sole security s4oooooo policies, more newi has over ~ - - at percen interest, witho or 
  year ago. at a lower expense nan that of which is about paid in death o ~oooooo Se752,ooo more than paidi in
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, for Fenng hoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California. under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17

The Phoenix Steam Flouring
 Mill is now manufacturing a
 \ high patent article of flour which is equal to the best brought here from the east.
 ! This flour is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern flour. It is manufac-
 ! tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor
 necessary to manufacture the
 same is paid for here, and not a
 dollar goes out of the territory except for four bags and oil
 ! and necessary machinery for re-
 pairs. Why not patronize home
 production? When in need of
 ! four ask your grocer for the
 High Patent" and Star of Ari- Zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17

A CLEAN, FEARLESS, NEWSY. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PAPER AT A LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-17

Manager for Arizona
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THURSDAY, JUNE .. 1898.
PATIENCE AND DETERMINATION.

The war with Spain is developing the
staying qualities of the American people,
We had so long been peace nation that II
was doubtful what traits would be shown
by our people when hours of uncertainty
and disaster should come. The state OF
uppreparedness in which our country was
situated few months ago was much more
complete than any one, not directly con-
nected with the Army or Navy Depart
ments, could imagine. The government
was forced to go to war in this alarmingly
unprepared condition. Fortunately for US
Spain was financially weak and democrat
lied by protracted wars with insurgents IN
her colonial possessions.
There were great many persons who
thought the United States, with its vast
resources, could conquer Spain and terml-
nate the war in a few weeks. They did
not stop to think that we had practically
no army or navy, and that to whip even
weak power like Spain both would have to
be organized and equipped. Sixty days
ago the Spanish navy was greatly superior
to that of the United States; and it had in
Cuba alone more than one hundred thous-
and troops, acclimated, well drilled and
equipped with modern, improved guns.
In the face of these facts the cry Of "On to
Cuba' was Immediately raised by unthink-
ing iingoists and the administration was
expected to accomplish by miracles what
it requires time and immense preparation
to do. The government has been wise
enough to disregard the impractical de-
mands of those who do all the talking and
none of the fighting. There has been no
delay, but on the contrary the most mar
velous activity, in preparing for the serious
work that still confronts us. A considera'
BILE army is now modified but it is notyet
trained and equipped for the dangerous
aud painful work that it will have to per-
form in Cuba and the Philippines. The
people, the masses, have taken in the stu
alton. They see the difficult task which
has been imposed upon the vetnmen'
and have become patient as they have be-
come impressed with the resolute but wise
patriotism of President Mckinley. We
are now witnessing the highest type O.
American patriotism, which remains stead
fast under delay and that will be made
stronger if dire disaster should come.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
Everybody Saws So,

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver. and bowels
cleansing the entire system dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please bSy and try a box
of g. G. G. to-day; TO- p, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
High Lights.

We blame our errors on fate, but take
credit for our successes ourselves.
If a man were really to discover the
north pole his wife wouldn't let him
keep it in the house.
A man who never changes his mind
is one who has so little mind that he
can't run any risks with it.
The woman who thinks of nothing but
dress is pleasanter to look at than the
woman who never thinks of dress.
When a woman drives nail through
the plaster and hits O beam she thinks
she is the smartest person she knows.
Clothes are said to make the man, but
acknowledgements are also due the wom-
an who keeps the buttons sewed on.
With some women devotion to mean
husband is merely an obstinate deter
n.ination not to admit having made a
mistake,-Chicago Record.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.
islands.

Ex-President Cleveland is said to look
far from we'll and has lost great deal in
weight.
1t has heen recalled that Cuba was the
scene of the first appearance of Adellna
Patti when she was IA years old.
1t is reported in Washington that
Representative w. V. Sullivan, of Mis-
sissippi, will be nominated soon to succeed
the late Senator Walthall.
Lieutenant Charles Young, of the Ninth
United States Cavalry, is the only colored
officer in the army. West Point has
graduated but three colored men, and
Young is the only one of the three now in
service.
Mss Caroline Kane Mills, who will soon
marry Mr.. Leo Everett, grandson of the
late Edward Everett, OF Boston, is one of
the best-known portrait painters in New
York, and will not give up her studio
after her marriage.
Lord Ashburnham's Stow manuscripts
have been bought at private sale by the
British Government for S225,00O. When
the collection was bought at auction for
$40, 900 by the late Earl, some years ago,
the Government refused to bid.
DIR. E. j. Hopkins, 'the father Of
English organists," who has just retired
from the organ at Temple Church, London,
after service of fifty-fve years, sang as
Chapel Royal boy at the coronation OF
William w and sixty-six years later was a
tenor in the choir at the diamond jubilee
service at st. Pauls.
President Mckinley has agreed to be
present, if the state Of public business will
permit, at the commencement exercises In
June of the University of Virginia, when
the new buildings will be dedicated. At
the original dedication the President of
the United States and two ex-Presidents
were present, and that historic fact is TO-
be repeated, if possible, by having Mr.
Harrison, Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Mckinley
assist at the ceremonies next month";
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
The Manila Expedition.
Philadelphia Press.l

Philadelphia Press.l
More half-baked criticism on a mill
tary matter was never INDUCED in by
laylnen than in the attacks on the delay
in starting the Manila expedition.
These critics, none Of whom have APP
parently read page Of military history,
appear to labor under the infantile i'm
preston that when Congress forced war
on President who knew, as did Con-
gress, that the country was unprepared as
to its army, that all that was necessary
after it was heard that Manila was taken
was to tie steamer to wharf, march a
regiment on in heavy marching order, cut
the lines and let the steamer go. This is
simple, but it is not war.
A military expedition 1000 miles from
our nearest port and 10000 miles from
our arsenals and army center is not a
picnic, and even for picnic the eggs have
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
A FALSE ACCUSATION.

There is no charge more groundless than
the one which Democrats are repeatedly
making, that the legislation of the Re-
publican party is in the interest OF the
rich men of the country. 1t is the same
old cry and base appeal to the passions
of the dissatisfied elements of the people.
By its use incapable Democracy has sue
ceeied twice in deceiving the masses and
obtaining control of the government,
With what result all intelligent and honest
men must know. Democratic Legislation,
which was substituted for that of the Re-
publican party, brought ruin to all the
business interests of the country and the
most abject poverty to the laDorlng
classes.
Can there be any truth in the Demo-
cratic proposition, that the legislation Of
the Republican party tends to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer, when
that legislation is intended to and does
give regular employment to labor and at
better wages than are paid in any civilized
country?
There is no nation that has prospered as
has ours since the Republican party OBJ
tanned control of its legislation. 1t has
been general prosperity, confined to no
class or section. There is no country
where the wealth is more equally distrib-
uted or poverty more circumscribed.
We assert, without fear ofcontradiction,
that the working classes of the United
States are the most intelligent Of any
country, and that they are rapidly adj
vancing in education, refinement and
wealth. If they were hampered and out
RACED by adverse legislation they could
not be making progress along the lines We
have suggested. The condition OF the
workingmen of the country is such as to
give emphatic denial to the repeated false
statement that the rich are growing richer
and the poor are getting poorer. Under
our system of government there is no ex-
cuse for failure on the part of any man
who is industrious, healthy, intelligent
and economical. The road to success is
broad and open to every one. Repubh-
can legislation has brought this about.
1t not only made the slave labor free' but
gave opportunities to white labor it never
before possessed by relieving it FROM compe'
tition with slave labor at home and pauper
labor abroad.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

POETS DREAM.
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Pineapple.
BOSTON DECEPTION AND RosEBUDs.
Pineapple, Blue Plum.
ALASKA SNOW BALL.
Raspberry, Cherry Ripe,
Raspberry Vinegar.
PINEAPPLE SMASH.
Golden Apple, Blackberry,
Blackberry Phosphate.
COLD WAVE CHOCOLATE.
Imperial Sicily Lemon, Red Currant,
Ounce.
ZERO PHOSPHATE.
Banana, Catawba Grape.
FRIGID ZONE CLARET LIMEADE.
Mountain Cream, Celery Phosphate,
Sherbet.
vANILLAE EFT MYRIsTICAE.
Cherry Phosphate.
Red Messina Orange, Ice Cream Soda,
Milk Shake.
8 Cream served in all flavors if desired.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

Of the revenues under it? The period to
be covered is perhaps twelve months,
Why pay interest for ten or twenty years
to get the use of money for one or two
years? Why not issue non.interest
bearing legal tender treasury note?
There is no difference between a bond and
note so far as the security is concerned.
Both are promises to pay based on public
credit. The bond beans interest and rms
for q specified number of years. The note
bears nointerest and is payable on demand
when presented at the treasury in sums of
$50 or more.-Louisvile Dispatch.
This is sample argument af the paper
money inflationists. "The bond bears in
terest and runs specified number Of
years" 1t then becomes payable in
what? Money. "The note bears no in
terest and is payable on demand when
presented at the treasury in sums of $50
or more" Payable in what? In more
paper money? Oh no! They will be pay
able on demand in the same kind Of
money the bonds are payable in, other
wise they would be entirely worthless.
Would it not be supreme folly to issue in
these trying times of war kind of cur
rency that could and, perhaps, would be
constantly raiding the treasury under the
provision of payable on demand?' The
money that is recognized throughout the
world as sound good money, is the only
kind our government can afford to use in
this struggle with Spain. The paper
money infationists only make themselves
ridiculous and their financial theories
more absurd by the schemes they are now
offering to supply the government with
revenue to prosecute the war.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
,sorriment a stranger to edison.

Mcrrimcnt q Stranger 10 EuisOi'
Two things are unknown to Thomas
\. Edison-discouragement and worry.
His associates claim that his freedom
from these Affections comes from the
fact that he possesses absolutely no
nerves. Recently one of his associates
had to report to him the failure, in i'm
mediate succession, of three expert
ments involving enormous expenditure
of money and labor. But the inventor
simply smiled at the recital. The as
sociate, worn out with the nervous
strain of his long watch, and disheart-
ened by his disappointment, said, i'm
patiently: "Why don't you worry a
little about it, Mr.. Edison?"
"Why should II" was the inventors
reply. you're worrying enough for
two."- Ladies' Home Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
The Bond Uniting the Two Nations.
London ("Chronicle. y

London ("Chronicle.")
While no legal bonds may at once be
contracted, there is popular feeling, a
community of heart, which is the real
bond uniting nations, and this we think,
is now binding the United States and the
British people together in closer tie
than has ever been known since an insane
King and short-sighted Minister produc-
ed the great rupture. For our part, we
should be inclined to suggest compre-
hensive arbitration treaty to begin with,
and let the question of still closer relations
develop quietly.
The United States and England said
Lord Salisbury years ago in a speech
which doubtless he wishes he had never
uttered were foredoomed rivals-rivals in
trade, in politics in national ambitions
and so they can never be fast friends.
But there is granting all this) spirit of
generosity in manly and honorable rival
ries, and this spirit it is for us and the
American people, face to face with suspi-
cious and hostile forces, to show. More
over, there are both in the Philippines
and in the West Indies questions arising
out of the new expansion of America as to
which the States will find it to their in
terest to come to an understanding with
us.
We are bound to believe that, however
difficult may be a formal alliance, the
victory and expansion Of the Republic,
which is the mightiest branch Of the old
parent stem, means the extension of lib
erty, order and righteousness in the world,
and that the particular war in which that
Republic is now engaged is war for
liberation and humanity. Holding that
creed, we stand by America, and we
believe our view is shared by an over
whelming majority Of the people of these
islands.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

to be boiled. The military problem in
yolved has been on a weeks notice, be-
cause Congress only permitted notice of a
week to get together force as large,
within 5000 men, as England sent to
Egypt sixteen years ago, one.half bigger
than was sent to Abyssinia, and twice as
large as England has sent in single ex-
petition to any point whatever since the
Crimean war. AS for France, it was con-
sidered miracle of swift preparation
when two brigades were ready i'll fort
night to go to Syria in 1860, and the Mad
agascar expedition, much like this, was
months in preparation by country which
has sos, 1868 men with the colors the year
around.
Remember, that not since the French
army was in Egypt century ago has any
European country had to meet at a dist
ance of even 1900 miles from its base a
civilized army as large as the Spanish in
the Philippines in an Oriental or Eastern
country and the Philippines are 1000 miles
off and not, like Egypt, 5000 from Eng
land. The Crimea was not quite 1000
from the nearest Anglo-French military
base and about 200 from the Turkish and
allied base at Varna, and France and
England were eleven months getting ready
to send only three or four times our pro-
posed expedition. Being against a civil
lied foe and taking the mileage, it is the
biggest Job of its order since the Crimea
and the biggest in tie East or troricssin2e
history began.
These are facts and those who are talk
ing would be wise to talk less and learn
more. The job found us four weeks ago
with an army disgracefully small because
Congress and some of the very critics now
talking had objected to bigger one.
This army has never carried on cam
paign in the tropics. We have no colo
MES and hence no troop ships-no vessels
fitted for carrying infantry, artillery or
cavalry. Our troops have no clothes for
the tropics and no tropical equipment.
The commissary has no food for the trop-
les. The medicine chest is unprovided
with its medicines. Details, the orders
and the organization of the expedition
have to be built up from the ground.
Every man has to be refitted. The steam
ers must be transformed from passenger
craft to troop ships. Horse transportation
has to be provided, and it is no joke to
take horses nearly to the equator and keep
any of them alive. Owing to neutrality
proclamations, no supplies can be bought
near at hand. The men are raw, green
and unacclimated, and ifhalf are not to
be down with fever in a month, with half
the other half taking care of them, special
pains must be taken with equipment.
Nothing must he forgotten for nothing can
be got there. Omit single screw or bolt
in "reserve supplies" and when that
screw or bolt breaks your field piece,
your wagon Or your gatling is left useless,
mere cold iron and wood.
All this has 10 be done without warn
ing, without experience, without prepa-
ration, on 'hurry orders" by a staff which
has never had the like job before and
whose predecessors, straight back to Valley
Forge and Yorktown, never had either.
Yet in spite of this i'll three weeks from
Admiral Dewey's official report and in
four from his victory, $500 men yesterday
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
OUR SODA WATER

sailed Better has not been done in.mili-
tary history, and those who chatter about
delay need both more knowledge and
more silence.
The one valid criticism which can be
made is that the job has been done too
fast to avoid dangerous deficiency when
debarkation and an active campaign
comes, but we can trust Americans for
that
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

THE Legislature of Louisiana is now in
session; and the discomfort among the
people of that State with the new constltu-
ton, recently framed by convention, is
so great that the Legislature is being urged
to call another constitutional convention
The constitution recently framed was made
to perpetuate the power of the Democratic
ring, Just such constitution as is desired
by the Democratic ring in Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has nominated
another ex-Confederate general to be
major general in the United States army.
This time it is ex-senator Butler, of South
Carolina. Hon. w. c. Oates, Of Alabama,
who was also Confederate officer, was APP
pointed at the same time brigadier gen.
eral.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02
THE BOND ISSUE.

Let us reason together. Should the
Government issue bonds running ten or
twenty years aud bearing interest to raise
money in the interval between the passage
of the war revenue bid and the collection
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-06-02

Senior Sagasta, the head of the Spanish
Ministry, is Il years old and began life as
a civil engineer. He was at one time the
most vehement opponent of Queen
Isabella.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.

The trial of T B. Almond the loan
broker. of Winchester, who was arrest
ed on Friday on a warrant sworn out
by A. II. Boxwell. charging him with oh
tanning money under false pretenses, was
begun yesterday. Commemorative At
torney Boyd recognizing a defect in the
warrant, upon his motion the same was
Quashed.
d. H. Snyder. of Castleman's Ferry.
Clarke county has upon his farm about
an acre of wheat. which is quite nov
city Mr. Snyder purchased some years
ago a part of the estate of the late Gen
FauntIeroy. Among other things he found
on the place were a few grains of wheat
of unusual size. which he planted. The
wheat stands fully six feet high. the stem
is as large as a lead pencil. the blade an
inch in width. with from five to eight
distinct heads on each stem. each stem
producing from seventy-five to one hum
dred and twenty-five grains of twice the
ordinary size.
At a meeting of the special committee
appointed by the city council of Newport
News, Monday night. 1t was decided not
to grant the new electric railway COM
pany an exclusive franchise to cross the
city's two viaducts over the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks. The company asked
for an exclusive franchise for fifty years.
The officials at the shipyard at New
port News are very busy working on the
plans Of the new battieships which the
Government is going to build. 1t is un-
derstood that the yard expects to get one
of the three. and probably two.
The Association of Surgeons of the
Southern Railway met In annual session
at Old Point yesterday. for two days
session. Addresses will be made by
prominent physicians and surgeons,
among which will be the Recognition
and Management of Yellow Fever Out
breaks" by DIR. Walter A. Wyman. of the
United States Marine Hospital Service.
Depot Agent Dunstan, who was shot in
the doorway of the station at Lorraine,
by supposed tramp Monday. is still
alive with slight hope of recovery. There
is suspicion that he was shot by train
hand and not tramp.
The board of trustees of Richmond Col
lege met yesterday at the college. Among
the members present from distance
were Hon. ]. L. M. Curry. of Washing.
ton: Rev. DR.. Thomas Dunnaway, of
Fredericksburg: Rev. DIR. I. B. Lake. of
Fauquier: Rev. DIR. Owens, of Ports
mouth; Rev. Mr.. James, of Danville;
Prof. Swami and Judge Hancock. Rev.
DR.. w. E. Hatcher was elected president
of the board: Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson. vice
president: DR.. c. H. Ryland. secretary
and treasurer, ana bdf. Il. II. Elicit, au-
ditor.
George N. Gwathmey died at his resi-
dence at Richmond yesterday morning,
seventy-four years of age Mr.. Gwath-
mey has been in failing health for three
or four years, and his death was expected
for two or three days. He was at differ
ent times a member Of various commits
sion firms that handled wheat and tobac-
CO on a large scale During Cleveland s
first administration Mr.. Gwathmey was
collector of customs for the SUPPORT OF
West Point. On account of the loss OF
his eyesight, he has not been engaged in
hug far Or fro