davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Possibly the kaiser will undertake to distinguish himself in literature by writing a guide book.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

If every man whe-is disco1tented just now writes Pnemoirs or reninis- cences, the book market will be flooded a generation henee
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Rnco has started to Spain to ex- . ln how it all happened. He un- slbtedly has a long story to tell.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Revolutions never move backward, and the mugwumps will presently dis kcover that American progress doesn't 6ther
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

With the present tendency, as indi- nsd by the election. Mr. Bailey will
 beky if he holds on to 9 follower
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
ITS ABOUT TIME TO STOP.

Chronic cranks might find this moral n the cessation of the foot ball sea SOB: There is 9 time to stop licking Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Judging from the condition of the treasury, the curse of gold'' has come mkone to roost.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

It will be Admiral Dewey and Vice ollniirsi Sampson presently, just as
 grlier war it was Admiral
 wand Vice-Admiral Porter.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Admiral Dewey preserves the silence mR saAwno Is too, busy hanging on
 g valve to indulge in con
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

kknurst's explanation Of the that it was caused by Passion, and Politics" The good doctor Untitled to guess again.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

healthy wife t husbands Inspiration sicEly alive woman especially when is the family damper to all oyousness the home. patience of some husbands if energies haggng that everything tires her. her sleep disturbed by horrible dreams and that she suddenly the night feeling cation and aa she her strength.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
}. ERNEST WALKER, REPRE- tsturArve.
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

AFAN LA-It NE ' kLS 2 EUEE.E
 THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys tke best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash prle.% and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING ( co. 22 and A Washington st.. east Of .Iacabs & Go Private rooms for families T}c' cts. s4.50. Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

. has lefs ba- His career as been les@ bloody than Wey- put quite 9 unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

If Lord F'arrar chooses to tell what
 Is left Of the CobdepA clxb that we
 Yaakees have comzni.tadg Sreater number Of economic folll H al'v ! other nation, there is P objection. That is his privilege as free-bcrn,
 gsaSpcken Bl<ton We Xeem to re- wmen66ef~tfaf EpgGnI ha made a few I economic mistakes inEert time, enc or h two of them pretty Ay ones, and we notice that our ex trada is in
 a fairly fourishing coa en.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

WE Curtisa6o e. 2 pt tcphocy made 'y caT6T 1randa, spanis9 ambassad7r R Lgndcn, wfaio in 1788 VI as watching -aeress of the nag3 t'ations fo
 A ween Great BriA Jain and the led ties. At -thas tim ? h ustersd se remarkable words j h 6 l=ttsr to king: "The fedsTa1 republic is Srly. A 6ay ki,l come whe1
 giant, evenl a colo3 us for
 Ihese countries. L 1ty O.
 2 facility of esta Ii Il ng 2
 n cn immense lanLs, as
 vantage Af nv va-n-
 aw thiBar fsrme @1 q
 llfMMk naI IisnE. h a few
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

sNI%. 1cEMsER 4. 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

rWt rr- t < ALE-A ts
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

.haen a prodigious boom in rl!!!l|'. . ..::..: .:::..::. .::: :.::. ;. \ that Statesman Iering from a vio-
 Expansion policy
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

o ,R
 ie A'14
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
on Bureau 500 Fourteenth

Eo1th .al.... ......s GO
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
kRIPTION RATES.

{, one year ........s GOO ear ....... ...... Z-OO sh in advance.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

bn office: 36-3S East Adams lephone No. 47.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
BAD FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

New York, May 21.-There were two
serious conflagrations in Brooklyn early
today aud at each of them one fireman
sustained injuries that are likely to prove
fatal, and several of them were badly
hurt.
One of the fires was in big tenement
row in Calyier street which threatened
the lives of many people asleep when
the confiagration began. During the work
of rescue, ladder upon which three
tiremen were at work broke land Henry
Richenburg, who fell three stories, was
probably fatally hurt. Henry Callison
was internally injured and William
Thomas suffered fracture Of a leg.
The monetary loss at this fire is esti.
mated at $1,000
In lire that broke out a little later
in q concert hall and saloon in Green
point avenue, John Carter, a fireman.
came in contact with live wire, which
shocked him SO badly as to cause COM
plete paralysis of one side, from which,
the surgeons say his can scarcely recover,
At the same confagration Fireman Peter
Hunts rubber boots were melted where
he stood in them, and one of his legs
was badly burned
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FOR A NEW TREATY.

Washington, May 81. Negotiations will
begin next week between the officials of
the state department., the British ambas-
sador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, and the
Canadian minister of marine, Sir Louis
Davis, which will be in the nature of
preliminary step toward a convention be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain, clearing numerous long pending con-
troversies, existing between this country
and Canada. Past efforts along that line
failed of satisfactory conclusion. The
work is now taken up again under more
favorable circumstances. The meeting
next week will be more for what can
be done than for arranging exact terms
of a convention. The desire, however,
is to arrive at an understanding which
can be submitted to both governments as
as well as to the Canadian ministry and
thereafter the governments will appoint
commissioners who will frame settle
ment in accordance with this understand
ing. Senator Louis Davis will arrive on
the 24th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
Vile. York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front. is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. 81 had severe attack lately" he
says, ''and procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much
good that I would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles"
Mr.. Anderson wanted it both for his own
use and to supply it to his friends and
neighbors. as every family should have a
bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back, sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which it is unequalled. For sale by D.
W; Heseitine 6 Co., 3S7 Congress street;
Edward w. Stevens, LOT Portland street;
King & Raymond, Cumberland Mills /;
VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress street; H. 2.
5. Goold, Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FLOWERS NOT BULLETS.
Massachusetts Sixth Again Goes Through
Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 21.-Baltimore h0nored
the historic Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment today in manner that will be
long remembered by members of the
command as well as the many thousands
Of citizens of the monumental city who
assembled to greet and cheer and wish
God speed to 1.-THE Bcstonians. The
hostile murmurs of sullen crowds, the
jeers of impending mobs, with which
the old Sixth was received 81 years ago,
were turned today Into warm handclaps.
The last section of tho train bearing
the command, did not arrive at Mount
Royal station until $50. The regiment
was formed on the station platform and
marched through the grounds to the plaza
fronting Music hall. Here had assem- led
the reception committees, including the
citizens reception committee, comprising
500 of Baltimore's representative citi-
zens, among whom were many who had
fought on the side of the Confederacy !;
the Confederate veterans in command of
Gen. A. f. Booth;. several posts OF the
q. A. H., companies of the fire depart
ment and platoon of police III command
of Marshal Hamilton.
Mayor Malster advanced, and taking
Col. Charles +. Woodward of the 9th by
the hand. welcomed him and his COM
mand to the city In few well,chosen
words, and presented him on behalf of
the citizens Of the city and state with a
huge basket of flowers in the form Of a
shield. Across its face in immortelles,
were two clasped hands. Below these
were the words: Maryland and Massa-
chusetts.' On streamers attached.to the
basket were these inscriptions:
"Baitimore welcomes the Sixth Massa-
chusetts.
''Flowers, not Ebullets; God bless yon
and bring you safely home.
each member Of the regiment, pin ap-
to the occasion.
The line was formed and headed by the
Fonrth Regiment band, the visitors were
escorted through the city to City hall,
where they were reviewed and ststo whence
as nearly D, M, when the last section
pulled out OF Camden station on it's way
south. 1t is estimated that fully 100000
people saw and cheered the regiment
either at the railroad stations or at points
On the line of march.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, May 81. -Arrangements
have been made for chartering the steam
er Zealandia, due here from Honolulu on
the oath of the month, and negotiations
for the chartering of the steamer China,
due here from the Orient on the 2Sth, are
nearing contamination. This will make
five steamers chartered by the govern
ment to be used as transports to the Phil
ippines as follows; Steamers City of
Pekin, City of sydney, Australia, Yea
landia and China. tThe first three named
will leave this city within few days Of
each other, the City Of Pekin probably
sailing today. The China and zealandia
cannot go before the 18th of next month,
and will probably be escorted to their des-
tination by the Philadelphia, which is al
most ready to go into commission.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
QUIET DAY AT CAMP THOMAS,
Preparations Being Made for the Eecsp-
ton of Big Body of Troops.

Chiclamauga National Park, May 22.-
This has been q quiet day at Camp
Thomas. The Second Nebraska regiment,
which reached Chattanooga yesterday
afternoon, arrived this morning and was
assigned to the camp ground selected for
the first division of the third cor ps, and
tine men have been busy getting into
their tents during the day. The first
battalion of the 18th Indiana arrived in
Chattanooga at nine O'Clock accompanied
by the regimental band of "a pieces. The
battalion spent the day on Lookout
mountain and reached the park at $50.
sleeping under the stars at Lyttle Hill at
night.
As a result of the arrivals the rail
roads, which have bsen enormously con-
gssted with loaded and empty cars for
nearly week was cleared to make room
for the troops that will begin to arrive at
lively rate tomo rrow morning.
Twenty five cars of provisions arrived
houses now completed on the park
grounds near the depot OF the railroad
company. Fifty-one of the latest and
most improved ambulances, built with
special view to adaptability in q hot
climate arrived from South Bend. Indiana
today, and will be distributed to the first
corps.
! ton of Gen. Boynton were at work all
day preparing for the engine pumps to be
used in pumping water from the Chicka-
maugs river to the various camps. 1t has
been definitely decided to erect improyised
water works and contract has been let
and all the material ordered, the first
consignment of pipe arriving today.
i-y ftry Of hr1t if
| is feared some Of the wells are from s'wet
weather. springs and that later they will
| dry up and the piping of the water from
| the creek and Crawfish Springs is pre-
cautionary measure.
| Gen. J. S. G. Bates, recently ordered to
Mobile, LETT tonight at $50 o'clock to
take command of a brigade at that point.
The work Of completing the third army
corps was begun today. Gen. Lewis II.
Carpenter, who today reported to Gen.
| Brooks, was assigned to command the
! first division of the oorps
The 4th Ohio regiment under Col. Colt
has been assigned to provost guard duty
in Chattanooga by order of General
| Brooke, made necessary by the conduct
of many of the young soldiers who have
guilty of many lapses of discipline in a
mum Der OF cases of violence and of in
sulting ladies on the street.
The four members of the 1st Missouri
regiment injured in yesterdays accident,
are doing well.
Gen 4. B. Williston of the U. S. Sd
artillery, who has been assigned to the ar
tillery brigade here arrived today and re-
ported to Gen. Brooke.
Gen. Williston reports that he found his
brigade about completed and equipped
with the very important exception that
they have neither field guns, horses nor
ANN unition. Gen. W illiston hopes to get
tall needed supplies by the middle of next
week. Gen. b reckinridge did not visit
the park today for inspection.
The report that Lieut.. Col. John Jacob
Aston was injured yesterday is false.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
SpANIARDs AT CURACAO.

Copyright 1888 by the Associated Press. }
Port au Prince, Hayti, May 21.-The
Dutch steamer Prinz Erederik Hendrix
which has arrived here from Curacao con-
May is of the Spanish squadron. Only
two of the Spanish ships were allowed to
enter the roads. These vessels secured pro-
visions, a considerable quantity of coal
and other supplies, in all estimated at a
value of more than $4,000. The fleet
comprised the cruisers Vizcaya, Infanta
Maria. Teresa, Cristobal Colon and AL
mirantee Oquendo and the torpedo boat
destroyers Terror and Furor. The squad
ron left Curacao in an easterly direction,
but after proceeding several miles turned
and took a westerly course.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
A HOT TIME IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May 22.-Four murders an
attempted murder and suicide and q
suicide Is todays record for Baltimore
city and state.
AT Lauraville, Daniel Hall shot and
instantly killed William Swigert, white,
The murderer surrendered.
Joseph Makel, colored, of West River,
Md, stabbed his wife A nes, five times
and then cut his own throat. The man
is dead.
Robert Cook fractured the skull Of
Frank Hntchins, (both negroes), with a
hatchet. The latter will die. Cook es-
capped.
At Salisbury, Garfield King, oolo1ed,
shot and instantly killed Hermann Ken.
ney, white boy.
At Petersville, Frederick county, Dan.
lei ). IL. Simons, white saloon keeper,
snot and Killed Harry Havis. colored
Emma Riggs, colored, of this city, had
a quarrel with her lover and ended her
life by taking laudanum.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FOR THE.PHiLiPPlNES
The War Deparl ment Rushing the or,S
of Preparation.

Washington, May 2l.-The War Depari
ment was closed at four O'Clock today in
recognition of the faithful work of tl,c
clerks during the war preparations.
Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn was nc
yised during the day from San Francisco
of the probable departure tonight of the
City of Pekin with the first consignment
of troops for the Philippine expedition.
The assistant secretary has the question
of additional transports under considera.
ion and the expeota ton IS that during
the next week several win be secured.
and hurriedly fitted out for the Philip
pines. General Merritt was at the denart.
ment during the greater part of the day,
making his final arrangements for thp
trip. Several officers Of the medical de-
partment, including Lieut.. Col. Lippin-
colt. deputy surgeon general, lave been
ordered to San Frencisco and will re-
port to General Merritt for duty with the
expedition.
At the close of office hours today about
los, 900 men had been mustered into the
volunteer army. Reports have been re-
ceiyed here showing that in several states
there has bee great difficulty in filling
the apportlonlDent made to them by the
War Department.. 1t has not vet been
definitely determined what action will he
taken in the case of these states if thew
do not within a reasonable time muster
the number OF troops asked of them.
In the ordnance department of the
army there is no cessation of the extra
ordinary activity which has been in pro.
gress ever since the preparations for wa,
began. General Flagler today onened
bids for furnishing large amounts of
forgings for eight and twelve inch Guns
and for twelve inch 1portars. The Mid
vale and the Bethlehem companies guh-
'mitted bids and it is expected the con-
tracts will be divided between them.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
DEATH AGED RICHMOND MAN.
ESPECIAL TO THE PnEss.1

Richmond, May 22-Charles Fiagg
died at his home in this village saturday
afternoon, aged about "a years. he was
one of the Oldest residents of Richmond,
having come here from Bowdoin, his
native town, early in the SVs, when a
young man. He learned the carpenters
trade, which he followed many years.
In February, 1866, he engaged in the
furniture business in this village, which
he carried on alone, when his son became
associated with him, under the firm name
of Charles Flagg q Son, furniture dealers
and undertakers. In 1891 he retired from
the firm on account of advancing years
and poor health. He was twice married
and leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
way to cure deafness and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an i'll
n lame condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is
me result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrl,
which IS nothing but all inflamed condition OF
lne mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by ca.arrh) that can
not De cured by Hals Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free.
f. J. CHENEY co. &ToIed. o..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
NEwFoUNDLAND's DAILY SCARE

ST. Johns, N. F., May 22.-Capt. Strong
of the brig Energy which arrived here to-
day with cargo of salt from Cadiz re-
ports that when he left Cadiz a fortnight
ago the greatest activity prevailed in the
naval arsenal there. The two Hamburg
American liners Columbia and Normania,
purchased to act as auxiliary cruisers,
and now named the Rapido and Patria,
were being rapidly arnored and the war
ships refitting in the harbor were loading
with stores and munitions of war. Capt.
Strong is convinced that at the time he
was in Cadiz the Spanish government
fully intended to send this fleet to ATTACK
American coast cities On the north ATTAIN
tic, preferably Boston. He says the
Spanish populace was bitterly inf1amed
against English and Americans and that
his crew dared not venture ashore.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
PROBABLE MURDER IN VILLA MS
TOWN,

Williamstown, Mass. May 20. -Theo
dore Parsons, colored. was cut with a
razor and probably fatally wounded here
early this morning. Jeffrey Jones and
Jerry Wilson, also colored, are under ar
res5 charged with the assault. Parsons
is at the North Adams hospital. The
cause OF the quarrel is unknown
;, Inc affair occurred in White Oaks on
the Pownal read about O'Clock this
morning. Parsons right arm is broken
ana has q cut to bone over three inches
long besides other knife wounds. He is
IN the North Adams hospital and is ex-
peoteo TO die: Several persons are held as
witnesses. The quarrel was over the cues.
tlon OF Parsons daughter accompanying
the party on q celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
{ ii 81 ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
Three Thousand Pounds of Powder
Z 1888 Gone This Time.

Hammond, Ind, May 21.-Three thou
sand pounds of powder at the plant of the
Economical Smokeless Powder Company,
about 4 l-2 miles from here, blew up to-
day, killing Arthur E. Booth, seriously
injuring three others and demolishing the
building in which was located the mix
ing rooms. The plant had been running
only three days and was about to begin
work on government order for IS, OOO,-
900 cartridges. The cause of the explos.
ion is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, May 22.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are as follows:
IS q. m. Barometer, 30,324; thermome-
ter. IS; dew point, A; humidity 81;
wind, S; velocity, 81; weather, clear.
SIP. Barometer, 30.2s2; thermome-
ter, 81 dew point. A; humidity, ";
wind, S;velocity, s; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, Sc; maximum
thermometer, "a; minimum thermometer,
4S; maximum velocity wind, 16S; total
precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
ANOTHER EXCUSE FOR DELAY.
The Captain of Charleston seems Fertile
IN That Sort Thing.

San Francisco, Cali, May 20. AT an
early hour this morning chs Charleston,
under orders toproceed to Manila, is still
in the stream When she came down
from the Mare Island navy yard yester-
day, it was the intention of her comman-
der, Capt. Glass, to adjust her eompasses
and then to proceed on her long sea
journey forthwith Owing to the heavy
log, however, the compasses could not
ne adjusted and it is now Capt. Glass
intention to perform this task at day
break and then to sail Immediately
for the Philippines.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

at is conceded that Derr Fritz is the
most gifted healer living, and that he has
made more remarkable cures than any
man in the world
I'VE soc other healers, but none with
the power of this man. For years he has
stood at the head of all others and chal-
lenged them to a public test of power and
skill, and after the afflicted have sought
aid from them all, it is he alone who
gives relief
His treatment is done by simply passing
the hands over the body and limbs of the
person treated. Hundreds come to him
who are sick. crippled and in pain who
are relieved at once, and many of those
who have been crippled for years are
made to walk away without their canes or
crutches.
Derr Fritz and staff have
\ ---.--
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FUNERAL SATTrR
DAY

London, May 2s;-S Saturday, May 2s,
has been fixed for the funeral Of Mr.. Glad.
stone.
Gladstone's death was the occasion If
a tremendous outburst of public oratory
today. In almost every church In the
kingdom sermon was preached in his
memory.
kilograms of coincidence continna to
pour into Hawarden from all parts of the
world. The Queen and the Duke of York
have again written Mrs. Gladstone, who
church, where a memorial service will Vii I be-
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
THE MYSTERIOUS SCIpIO.

Washington, May 21.-A large steamer
recently purchased by the navy depart
ment has been officially named Scipio.
For some unknown reason the naval au-
thorities desired to prevent public knowI-
edge of the identity of this vessel and the
purpose for which she is designated, It
is believed, however, that she Is intended
either as collier or as troop shin for
use in connection with the proposed in
vasion of Cuba. The tug j. d. Jones
has been renamed Apache.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
sHELLEp FORTS OF NEUvI1As.

Madrid, May %, 10a.m.-An official
despatch from Captain General Blanco
says some American warships shelled the
forts guarding the waters approach to
Neuyitas. province of Puerto Principe,
on Thursday last.
Senior Leon y Castillo, the Spanish am
ba5sador to France. who was recently off,
cred the portfolio of Minister for foreign
affairs, had long conference to1ay with
the premier, Senior Sagasta. Absolute
reticence is observed as to the matters
discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. May 49, taken at
s p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 60, s. clear: New York. Sc.
Washington, &C, e, cloudy; Albany, o.
S, clear; Buffalo. "a, SW, cloudy; Detroit,
70, SW. clear; Chicago, 66, ",
clear; St. Paul, SO, W, clear; st,
Vincent, 66, Sc. rain; Huron, OAK, -
NV, clear; Bismarck, "a, W, Clear
Jacksonville, IA, Sc, clear.