davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

The Arizona Republican.
 THE ONLY NEwsPAPE8
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT Is PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 EdiFor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press fiji Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- zona-
 Publication ofnce: ss-ss East Adams street Telephone No. fl. Entered at the postofice et Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily. one year.. ...-.-.-s s.aG Weekly, one yeaT.....- 2.5s
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per nlonth-.-.-- --.---.-s .6i Washington Bureau, soa Fourteenth street, N- ".
 PHOENIX. OCTOBER 5. 1898. For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER c. ERODE.  REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
 For Assemb1ymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE. For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 M w. MESSENGER.
 For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
 For County Recorder:
 F. ". SHERIDAN.
 For County Assessor:
 L. ". COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 w S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor:
 WILLIAM T. WATERS. For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINOELL-
 Fer Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL
 For Constab1es: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLEF
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

Entered at the postof1ce et Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

The landlaely of welnown hotel in an eaterprising Kentucky town is the picture of health and lady highly esteemed by all her neghbors. Not long ago she was ce1 ndsnoeed for considerable time and this is the story she tells: had suffered from liver troubles and indigestion fer three years when my attention was called to Rpans Tabules by an advertisement in our village paper After being urged by of my neghbors who had used the TabuIes for supply he hrst one made decided improvement in nJ case and now teel that an completely cured have had no symptoms oi 1; +rof,ble or ndeestion since used the fabues.
 
  earss
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

For Constab1es: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

Washington Bureau, s9a Fourteenth street, N- ".
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Sheriff: JAMES F. BARK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mall, daily, one year.. ...-...-S 5.AG Weekly, one year.. 2.9
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per naonth------ --.---.-s .6}
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Justices of the Peace: ILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Treasurer: N. ". MESSENGER.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Assenb1ymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Edifor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET

Fer Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. 4. MARSHALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For County Surveyor: WILLIAM '. WATER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For County Recorder: F. ". SHERIDAN.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT Is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

For Probate Judge: w S. SCOTT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-16

vest moon One thing we miss down
here is the music Of the frogs at night.
4 haven't seen one since I left Mime
sofa and so far only one toad has hop
ped in front Of me. The birds are not
very plentiful either and it almost
seems as if they had deserted the spot
where such bloody scene was enacted
80 years ago.
almost forgot to mention one mark
Of distinction won by our company at
the last division inspection. The
Fourteenth was considered the most
military regiment in the division and
company NJ got second place in the
regiment. The boys marched as one
man, executed the manual almost per-
fectly and were brushed and shaved
to nicety.4 They are all right where
ever they may be put and Princeton
will be proud of them always
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-16

feel that the district is to be congratu-
lated in retaining her services, for,as a
primary teacher, she ranks second to
none in this State
Mary Carleton has the kindergarten
department, in some respects the most
important department of them all, for
it is here that the younger minds re-
ceive those first impressions that have
so much to do with their after success
or failure in life. She is graduate of
Minneapolis Kindergarten and next
year will be her third year in Prince
ton. Genial in nature, she is beloved
by the little ones in her care, and her
work merits the highest praise. The
Board have not reelected a teacher
for the brick yard school, it being un-
decided about holding school there
present available. However, some
way will probably be found whereby
school will be maintained there next
year. Daisy harrington taught the
school very satisfactorily this year.
Certain it is that there is a large and
increasing number of children in that
part of the district needing school
privileges. .
Dedication OF spencer Brook Church.
The dedication of the new Metho-
dist church at Spencer Brook was a
decided success. The church is
beautiful building finished in good
taste and more than met the expecta-
lions OF the people, who came in loads
and filed the church nearly an hour
before the time for service to begin.
| DIR. Teobt. Forbes sermons were
listened to with close attention IN spite
Of the intense heat. He baptized two
by sprinkling and one by immersion;
received several into the church and
conducted a common service, assisted
by Rev. j. A. Geer, the enthusiastic
young pastor, Rev. Swinnerton, of St.
Francis, Rev. J. S. Bouck and the pas
tor of Bradford mission church. III
The music was furnished by the M.
d. choir of Spencer Brook, assisted by
Mr.. and Miss Clark Of St. Cloud. A
quartette from Princeton NJ. E. church
sang an anthem and Mrs. Dr.. H. C.
Cooney sang a solo.
Gov. Clough was present and spoke
with tender feeling of the old home
and the days gone by, while an invisi-
BILE panorama of the consecrated chris
tian life of his sainted mother, filled
the minds of many OF his hearers. "
The first sermon ever preached in
Spencer Brook, was Methodist sermon
preached by. Rev. Mr.. Hooper, whose
daughter is the wife of Mr.. Sanborn,
the genial president of the Princeton
Brick company. Ii
The closing remarks of the governor
fairly lifted DR.. Forbes out of his chair
in spite of his ovoirdupois and no won
der for that real live governor proved
himself alive to the needs of the church
and gave 5000 which more than can
celled half the indebtedness, and when
his wife gave another Sl00 the congre-
cation soon raised the rest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-16
A Literary Entertainment.

The ladies will give a musical and
literary entertainment at the Congre-
gational church next Friday evening,
June 18th, the proceeds of which will
be presented as token of esteem to
Miss Sophia Ross, who has so gener-
ously donated her service at the piano
in the church, and at numerous
entertainments in the village for sew
eral years. The following very inter
esting program has been arranged for
the evenings entertainment:
overture. ...-. OfcheStra.
Piano duette. !. -. Mrs. and Miss Peterson
q oGa. soao' :.
SelecI fead1ng. MIS-. Eaton.
Vocal solo. .............. Mrs. Cooney.
Ylohn solo. ...s......... -. Severn ANDERSON.
Vocal solo. Observation-Disclosures. DIR. IarbOX.
Selection. .......... Mandolin Club
Quartette. Misses Peterson, Bouck,
Ross and Mrs. Cooney.
An admission fee Of 10 cents for chill
dren and Is cents. for adults will be
charged. Everybody invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-16

Street Commissioner Eckland has
been at work for the past week with
a force of mon and teams repairing
and grading on Main and First streets.
There are several other places that
need grading and should receive the
attention of the street commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

The current number Of the Army and
Navy Register furnished the Cuban
sensation Of Sunday. 1t declared that
il has indisputable evidence to the eff
feet that the Maine was destroyed by
a government submarine mine, planted
in Havana harbor, and deliberately ex-
pioded. More than this, it appeared that
the Maine was purposely moored in the
vicinity Of the mine, and that the ex-
plosion occurred when the ship had
been opportunely carried by wind and
tide directly over the mine"
This startling Confederation of the
statement made by The Times on the
morning after the massacre. and ad-
hered to ever since, Will be certain to
exert a telling effect upon public opin-
ion, and may also warn the President
not 10 waste any time unnecessarily
before terminating the present sus-
pense. There is no apparent reason
why the report Of the Maine Board of
Inquiry should not be in his hands by
Thursday and then it ought not to
take him long to consider it. since he
is known to be in possession Of every
material fact and conclusion connected
with the case.
The country has been wonderfully
patient. and might still continue to be
if it were not for an ugly and growing
suspicion that Mark Hanna and John
J. McCook are having altogether too
much influence upon the policy and
conduct Of the Executive. Admins
tration organs again assert the propo-
sition that. at the worst. and grant
ing the full and criminal responsibility
Of Spain for the destruction and mas
sacre, still war may be averted. Even
then, il would be only a matter of pay
ing US the value of the lost vessel
1t is just such talk as this which con-
tinually eXasperates the patriotic pub
lie. Criminal responsibility makes the
explosion a deliberate act Of war, and
one Of which we are bound to take
warlike notice. But whenever Mr..
Hanna slips over to New York the in
spired press always breaks out with
some such peace drivel.
Can it be that the Spanish Cuban
bond conspirators yet believe that there
IS q ghost Of show for their nefarious
plot before Congress? However that
may be, we do hope that Mr. McKin-
ley sees it's hopeIessness and viii steer
clear Of the thing for his own sake, and
for the sakes Of all the millions who
want TO follow him in a straight, clean
path Of honesty honor and patriotism.
The least concession on his part to
the designs Of the bond sharks will
forfeit the esteem which is so essen
tial 10 his position in this crisis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
HERO'S FAMILY NEEDS HELP
The Wife and Baby uf Qua rterir as
ter Wilson in Want


New York, March 13-When the $50
heroes, who We're blown up on the
Maine, persisted, some of them LETT wives
and families. and some of these loved
ones have since actually felt want.
1t is true that, i'm time. they will re-
ceive money from the United States Gov
eminent. but there is more or less red
tape to be gone through and meanwhile
the families of the heroes have no money
Such . case was that of Mrs Mary
Wilson, widow of Chief 0uartermaster
Robert Wilson. who died on the Maine
She lives with her baby and her mother
at No. 562 Baltic Street. Brooklyn. and
she has already received assurances from
the Navy Department that she will re-
ceive money soon,
But assurances do not buy food nor
pay rent. The landlord however was
sympathetic and said he was i'm no hurry
THE neighborS have been very kind
said Mrs. Wilson yesterday. but | can
not live on them right along. | know |
VIII get money from the Government in
time hut just now | haven't cent.
Il haven't seen my husband for seven
months, but he always sent me money
every month. ! never before knew what
it was not to have any money.
Il haven't suffered, because the neigh
bors have helped me, but | was ashamed
to have them do so much. | think | will
now be able to pay my way until ] get
money from the Government"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
LEADING SUGAR PLANTER DEAD.
He Held a Prominent Position i'll
Louisiana State Politics.

New Orleans, March 13. - Henry G.
Minor State senator died today at his
sugar plantation in Terrebonne parish.
aged ffty-seyen. Mr. Minor was one Of
the leading sugar planters Of Louisiana.
and came of ilustrious stock, his father
having been an officer under Jackson at
the battle of New Orleans
Mr.. Minor held various political posi-
tions as a Democrat. but in 1884 he led
the movement by which a large number
Of sugar planters went over to the Re
publican party. lie made the race for
Congress as the Republican candidate
then, but was defeated. Since then Mr..
Minor has been the most prominent Re-
publican in the sugar wing of the party.
He was made collector of the port Of New
Orleans, was rendered the Republican
nomination for governor and Congress,
which he declined, but accepted the nom
inatiOn for the State senate, to which he
was elected in 1896
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
ADMIRAL KIRKLAND TALKS.
He Thinks We Should Have More
TOrDedO Boats.

San Francisco. March 81 Admiral
Kirkland said in an interview YESTERDAY:
Spain and America are lined up for
battle now. It may come at the drop Of
the hat We can have war il We want it.
and Spain can have war if she wants it.
The smallest thing now is likely to bring
il about. Ny personal opinion is-well I
don't see how We are going TO avoid t.
It'll do us good. too. though neither Spain
nor the United States IS IN a position TO
benefit materially by war. But it'll teach
us Americans that we can't conquer the
world with out chins. and I'll tell YOU one
thing that this trouble with Spain VII
teach US.
when the United States realizes the
trouble she is put to in being unpreparei
for war with a bankrupt country like
Spain. it'll give us some idea OF what
we'd have to do to get into condition Tor
a fight with France or England.
Spain is not afraid of Us. 1t will be
lively scrap. And do you y'ant TO know
who would win? The one that has the
most torpedo boats
If 1 could spend part of that S51GC0.010
I'd invest it. not in battIeships. but in
monitors and tOrpedOes- The ba-tleShip
is not what We want for the kind of
service the United States requires We
could get two monitors for what Cue
great battleship would cost Us. And We
could be in two places at once and be
twice as effective as with one battIeship.
I'd have not two or two dozen torpedo
boats, but have 200.
If the Government had spent this $50
100000 ten years ago cur coasts today
would be fully protected. And that is
what we want TO be sure OF Then We
-.Ts- t.
torpedo boats We walt-a cloud of them
III we highland / do not see how it's go
ing to be avoided-the nation with the
most torpedo boats is going TO vim"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
Early Spring work for the Garden.

(Fr0m HarperS BaZar.)
Early in March bring from the cellar such plants
as fuchsias. chrysanthemums, and other hard
wooded shrubhy plants Give them but little
wafer until they start into growth. Increase the
supply gradually as development goes forward.
Fuchsias will need cutting back, but do not do
this until they break" and show where the
branches are to be. Then 90 over them and cut
out all weak growth and shorten all old branches
to within u foot OF the pot. BY doing this you
secure strong growth, and the plant is re-
newed each sea- II. Rcpot the plants rs soon as
fairly under headway. ii possible, this work can
be done to better advantage now than later. Ii
YOU cannot do this now give a weekly application
of some good fertilizer. Shower the foliage daily
and keep the soil moist at all times.
Chrrsanthemums will begin TO throw up shoots
as soon as they come to the light. Select the
strongest of these and cut them away from the
old plant with some roots attached. Put them i'll
small pots Aim to get them well established be-
fore rapid growth is encouraged BY so doing you
lay foundation for future excellence. Chrys-
anthemums forced while young seldom make good
plants.
Hydrangeas should not be pruned any in spring,
IS that would interfere with the seasons crop OF
flowers As soon as growth sets in see that the
plant gets all the water it can make use of, and
-IaA9p Sql e5UInoous o. GueIoq! Ioz!ulIeI oAI5
opment Of the buds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
snain,s Navy as IL Is.

tFrOm BlaCkwOOd'S MJglZine.)
The Spanish navy contained number Of vessels.
some built abroad and others constructed BY an
English firm, which has been induced at IN
enormous cost To the country. 90 establish a yard
at BihOa ON paper It looked we'll but it, real
condition was revealed by the loss Of the ReinI
Regente.
This vessel. a fine new cruiser which was re-
ported to have made nineteen knots hour, on
its way out TO spain from Glasgow. WAS lost when
coming back trrm Tetuan. where it had gone 20
land the Moorish ambassadors. It is universally
believed that It upset because il was not suii-
GENTLY blllaSted.
Its captain had warned the authorities that
unless iJ allied with coal il would be
stable. Yet the dockyard AT Cadiz was so poor
in this Indispensable part of the stores Of "A mod
em fleet that the Reina ReGeute was sent out with
Just as much coal would take il 10 the African
coast and back again
ON the way home IL into a gale, and row
lies at the bottom OF the with all the
This story Is. Is Carlyle would have said, sig
niHcaut OF much. Behind whatever show of
strength a Spanish government may make on paper
there Is the OF something else, be it stores,
or training for its men. or even the men them
selves, which is needed for efficiency
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
The Interview a la Kodak.

One Of the blessings Of this nineteenth
century civilization that Is so much
talked about is the interview a la
kodak. 1t consists Of a series Of kodak
pictures with an interview written
around them. Sometimes the pictures
can be recognized. and sometimes not;
sometimes the author is able to recog-
nize the interview and sometimes not,
but the species is unmistakable. One
Of these remarkable things has recently
appeared in connection with that shin
ing British luminary, Mr.. Anthony
Hope Hawkins. Mr.. Hawkins came
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
MRS. THURSTON'S APPEAL.
Touching Words From the Wife
of n Senator.

of Senator.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thurston. wife of the SEN
ator. has written the following from
Havana to the New York Journal:
Havana. March H.
During the last year ! have been
member of a society working under the
inspiration and leadership of Clara Bar
ton. So. naturally my first impulse on
reaching Havana was TO seek her pres
ence and learn from her lips and see
with my own eyes. the work she has
accomplished.
When | went to pay call on Miss Bar
ton. early in the day. I found that she
had a sort of dispensary attached to her
private residence. and there were found
hundreds of patients.
The symptoms in every ease were the
same. They all suffered from diseases
growing out of starvation and exposure
| saw all these poor. suffering children
IN the orphanage. and il was a terrible
sight
Oh, Mothers of the Northland. who
tenderly clasp your little ones close to
your loving hearts, Think of the black
despair that filled each mothers heart
as she felt her Hfeblood ebb away and
knew that she left her little ones to
perish from the pains of starvation and
disease.
nave no words WHO enough 20 bring
before YOU the poor. shrunken lips the
brown skin on some of them already de-
prived of life and falling OF in great
patches the great. sunken eyes. the swoI-
len lips and tongue tell their own tale
of Woe and misery
Add to these the fact that no little one
in this OrDhanage established by Miss
Barton could tell its pitiful story in Ian
guage we can understand. nor could We
whisper in It's ear the words of cOnSOld-
ton and pity that We're in our hearts.
So. silently. turned away from this
place of sorrow and suffering. hoping
that the good God above. the Father OF
the fatherless, will guide and guard Miss
Barton in her noble work of caring for
these orphan children.
MRS. j. NJ THURSTON
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

of the couple and the Duke of
Sake oburg and Coburg (the Duke
of Edinburgh, father of the Grand
Duchess. is going to Cimiez in order to
try, with the help of Queen Victoria, to
heal the troubles in the grand ducal
household. Emperor Williams offer to in
tervene having proved fruitless. the
grand duchess declaring that nothing on
earth will induce her to return to her
husband
The result has been to set on foot a
move to secure the succession of the
dukedom to the grand dukes eldest sis
ter, the Princess Louise of Battenberg.
an arrangement which is favored at
Windsor and st. Petersburg. and not
much objected to at Berlin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14

Judging from numerous comments in
the English press, the impression prevails
in Great Britain that it is the Americans
who are making the movement in favor
Of an alliance between the two countries.
British papers all unite in swearing that
it was we who wanted and begged with
tears for the arbitration treaty. They
are queer customers over there. Do they
suppose that the American people are
always hunting for a chance to give Rus
STA and France mortal offense by con-
tracing a public alliance against them?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-14
JACKSON'S WAR WITH SPAIN.
Diplomacy Followed Hustillties and
Justice Was Done.

Just eighty years ago this Spring we
had a war with Spain. Or rather. An
drew Jackson had war with Spain.
which he carried on in the name and
with the troops of the United States. but
on his own personal responsibility.
He had made one brilliant campaign
against the Creeks of Southern Georgia.
He completely crushed the Creek nation.
and thought that they were 'pacified'' in
the thorough Jacksonian manner.
But few thousand Creek braves fled
across the border into the Spanish prov
ince of West Florida and joined them
selves to the bloodthirsty horde of Semi
noles and fugitive slaves led by the great
chief. Billy Bowlegs. This tripartnership
of deviltry. aided and abetted by the
Spaniards. made life in Southern Georgia
a series of alarms too frequently realized
in butchery and rapine.
The Spanish official attitude was per-
fectly correct-deprecato and regretfuI.
But really, said the Spaniards. these saw
ages are so strong and so willy that we
can do nothing.
Then Andrew Jackson came, He had
CliblCt VI Two tOuISt'S-lO lOilOH the Ict-
ognized international code of protest by
post to Washington. thence after long de
lay to the Spanish minister. thence after
interminabIe delay to Spain by slow sail
ing vessel. and 50 on. through drawn-out
years of waiting, or to adopt a Jackson
ian code of international law exactly
suited to the circumstances. He rea-
soned thus:
First-BiIiy Bowlegs and his marauders
must be punished at once.
Second-This is as much to the interest
of Spain as of the United States.
Third Andrew Jackson, must do my
duty by both countries.
Fourth-If the Spanish officers assist
me, well and good; if not. then they are
allies of the savages ana enemies of the
United States.