davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swlm- ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of III degrees Fahren- heit is retained A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, s3 per day; special rates to large parties A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, A miles from Phoenix on s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at ali stations on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and 2 daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in- formation address.
 c. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Irving Scott, builder of the Oregon
 now on his way to Russia at the czar's invitation, is accompanied by Dr.
 George Chismore, the most persistent enthusiastic and successful bear hunt
 CT in this country. Being in tight place on one occasion the doctor killed three bears with three shots inside of
 ten seconds.
 Through the efforts of Mrs. McKin- ley, Miss Harriet Gault, her teacher at
 Brooke Hall seminary Media, Pa,
 many years ago has been appointed postmistress at Media, with salary of s22, 4U0 a year. Miss Gault won against several prominent political workers. She will take office in August, when the incumbent's term will expire. Senator Stewart was addressing his fellow members the other day on the subject of finance and quoted copiously from what he called "eminent author ities." At the close of lengthy ex- tract, Senator Hoar inquired from what book the western man had been read ing. 'tIt is an analysis of the functions of money, by William My Stewart, United States senator" was the cool reply. l
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
PEOPLE YOU HEAR OF.

The Clevelands have taken up their abode at Gray Gables.
 Dean Hole of Rochester, England, will have been Free Mason fifty-six years on June 25, and an imposing Ma sonic service will be held in Rochester cathedral on that day to mark the event.
 It is said that Lord Rothscnild has adopted the Chinese fashion of paying his physician only so long as the pa tient is in good health. He pays Sir William Broadbent retaining fee Of 1000 guineas (about s5,000) every year.
 Ernest Terah Hooley, the mteoric London fnancier who has just failed with liabilities of millions of pounds, is only 39 years old and at the flood tide of his prosperity was fond of mak- ing startling displays of his wealth He is said to have once made $1O,0OO, ,O0O in three days.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

If the editor of the Herald gets the Sacaton agency what will prevent the republican party from splitting wide ln two?' We beg of him to set aside his ambition to draw government pay and stick close to his tripod The party needs him. He alone can smooth out the difficulties that beset it. So great is the party's confidence in him that he doesn't have to chide it for pat ronizing successful contemporar. What is paltry s1,S00 year to such a warm number as the successful editor of the Herald?
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
' ' Ll- - -'r------ I-o--
 THE TALK OF THE DAY.

''The Atlanta Constitution" prints the following letter, recently written by a new recruit: Dear Jane-Jane, I'm in trouble. I've done enlisted in the army. an I'm sorry fer it. wish was home. Jane, you will de me this one favor Write to the War Department an tell the president the children is down with the measles. and your old rheumatism Is broke out ag'in, an you needs me at home. Will you do this much for me, Jane? Oh, Jane. I'm in deep trouble! Jane-my dear Jane-if the children ant got the measles, send 'em over in the Green neighborhood. The Greens is al- ways got 'em, an the children I'll be shore to ketch 'em there. Will you do this fer me, Jane? Oh. Jane. don't for sake mel Ain't your husband?" -t Bertha-These men are troublesome thingsi ts - as
 : ,Edith-why. what's the matter with the men now?
 The Spaniards have a beautiful alliter- ative proverb, which reads. 'Verbad es verde''-Truth is green" Since the be- ginning of the war they have been living up to this idea nobly, the interpretation. of course. being that it is only a very green Spanish commander who will tell the truth in a war dispatch.
 The war has done one thing. Aside from its demonstration that there is as much heroism, or more, in the United States as there ever was. 1t has obscured the IIeakS III most Oe1Snt1ul IdsuioH. Who knows where Eugene V. Debs is now? Who cares whether Coxey Is stopping in his caravan or at the best hotels? Who pauses to think whet her Mrs. Lease is alive, dead. or somnolent? No tears are shed over the silence of rom" Watson. and Corbett and Fitz- simmons are as nightmares of the past. Not soul even stops to ask of Andcee. the intrepid voyager of the North Pole by the aerial route. The very names of Tillman and Atgeld are dim as memor- les of a summers dream. The day of in- cident is over. The time of events is here. Philadelphia Inquirer. -
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
PERSONAL.

The Western University of Pennsyl- vania has conferred upon Admiral Dew ey the degree of ILL. D. The act is con- sidered appropriate because Pittsburg armor-plate is on Dewey's vessels, and a member of the faculty, Professor Bras hear manufactured some of Dewey s range-finders.
 Speaking of Professor Alexander Agas- sig, who has given altogether about sS0o,- GOO to Harvard, 'The Harvard Graduates Magazine" says: Professor Agassiz has made for himself an opportunity of a different kind in his thirty-flve years of service. His efficient direction as cura- tor of the Museum of Comparative Zo- ology has prepared the way for scientific study by generations yet unborn; and he has. without parade-;ndeed. almost without notice-added to the plant of the university more than s700.000 in build sides s1O0,000 for current needs"
 "Ben' Clark, who was chief of scouts for General Custer in the campaign which ended so. tragically at the Little Big Horn many years ago IS now trainmaster and Indian interpreter at Fort Reno, Oklahoma. He Is soldierly looking man, robust and erect.
 A monument to Professor Karl Volk- man Stoy has been erected at the Uni yersity of Jena In 1S43 he established the Stoysche Institute at Jena, of which his son is now the head. In 1863 he ac- cepted a chair at the university of Heid- elberg, where his activity was an import ant and far-reaching as in Thuringia. In 1867 he founded in Bielitz in Austria. the renowned Teachers Seminary. where the principles of Pestalozzi and Herbart were demonstrated In 1874 Professor Stoy returned to his old home in Jena, where he continued to devote the re- mainder of his years to the development and consolidation of the various benevo- lent institutions he had founded. He died at Jena in 1885. 9-st 7i
 A weeping willow tree on the Champs Elysees, under which Alfred de Musset is said to have written his celebrated elegy, "Le Saule," has been cut down in extending the Avenue Marigny to the Alexandre III Bridge, in preparation for the 1900 Exposition.
 The king of Servia has just presented to the British Museum a beautifully ex- ecuted fac-simile of an ancient and ill- animated manuscript of the, Gospels, said to be the work of one Gregorius, noted Servian scribe who lived in the twelfth century, and whose decorative borders are among the finest examples Of early Examinations extant. This particular parchment manuscript has been in an old monastery in Servia for more than seven hundred years-probably since 1t was written by Gregorius.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

"A ago." says lady from Syracuse N Y Ga friend of Atkinson make visit She poor health She with constipation and her pexon dough had had bad attack of undice before thought coming again. had Ripans Tabues the house them In four days she felt and after got she she had used another dollars worth e and entirely well and as tough could be- believe they from hard fit of sickness. aus sdd
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

The Spaniards at Guantanamo. though to be sure they have fought from ambush and in superior numbers, have shown as yet no lack of courage. We must not count in this war too much on the cowardice of the enemy. They are i11-trained and poorly fed. but they will fight the best they can, and light especially well if they get into a corner.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

The editor of the Herald is striving so hard to advertise his present repuD- licanism that the display is causing in quiry with reference to the position he is seeking, 1. e., the agency at Sacaton. The inquiry is more particularly di- rected towards the question whether the incumbent of that position has the handling of seal.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
GET THE BEST.


 The Republican has no wish to :. take dollar out of the way of
 other newspapers in this city. / The field is open to each of them. -s But while there are business men = in this locality who fail to recog {; nize the importance of adver- / Using, this paper proposes to ex- :. plain to them their mistake. In z so doing this paper will not :. hesitate to inform such business ' men as well as others who have :: a right to know it, that The Re :: publican has the largest circu-
 lation. by. far, of any. newspaper in Arizona, and five or six times ;; greater than the little things ;: called papers which are always :; tagging and snarling along in , the rear of illumination and ad-
 vancement.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
This is the time of year when Ari

This is the time of year when Ari- zonas well wishers dwell on the benefits that would accrue from water storage. A com prehensiFe water storage system would be the means of bringing thou sands of people to this favored valley. and increasing the acreage of cultivat- ed land to wonderful degree All the conditions for water storage are per feet; capital never had a better oppor- tunity to create remunerative returns. It is to be hoped that the day is near when the Salt River valley will gain this much needed improvement.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

The settling of the Behring sea claims will do fully as much to increase harmonious relations between Great Britain and the United States as din- ner-table oratory about our kin beyond the sea
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Some people are wondering if the editor of the Herald is making his de- mand for the Indian agency at Sacaton on the strength of his services in the struggle for governor which shook this territory little more than a year ago. If we remember alright he did great work in that campaign-on the side that didn't win.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Our small merchant navy has now go far disappeared from trade chan ne1s that the government hires a Brit ish ship take coal from New York 10 HoDoiu l. But the necessity of skipping fuel for our warships in the Pae fife is far more worth atten- fion thar any mere question of tramp steamships.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

We are unfortunate in the names of our naval heroes. Dewey, Sampson, Hobson and Blue have all suggested to the punsters and other testers despe- rate linguistic possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

The marine has been despised fac tor in our naval service, but he is bound to get new reputation from the defence of Guantanamo.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Any forward movement Germany may make in the direction of the Phil ippines is sure to increase the annex
 ation sentiment in this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
CHANCES OF MASSACRE
THE CUBANS IN HAVANA IN DAN
GER OF MURDER.
Theats to Burn the city Before
surrendering Ii to the
Americans.

New York, June 12-The Worlds special
from Havana says: The Cubans in Havana
are in danger of massacre The volunteers.
their bitterest enemies, the men whose poljt
ical domination is doomed by the destruction
OF the sovereignty of Spain in Cuba threaten
to repeat the bloody deeds Of 1871 They arc
distributing through the city. in an ebert to
inaame the passions of the spaniards. circu-
lars blaming the Cubans for the war with
the United States aud crying for revenge.
The situation Is enc OF great peril. Cuban
women do not dare TO venture out of doors
They can not even appear at the deep barred
windows of their home without meeting In
suits from their Spanish enemies.
Their houses are closed at shutdown, for
then the Spanish volunteers are drinking
deeply in saloons, toastng Cervera. tho navy
the army and Spain, and cursing their enc
mics, the Cubans and the Americans.
Then is the danger hour: then riot and
bloodshed are possible at any moment. Octa-
vic Diaz Hernandez. Cuban, 6S years old
was beaten into insensibilty only recently
The outrage was committed In the restaurant
FL Central. made popular with the spaniards
by the fact that on the day after the Maine
was DlpNH up lAs MENU an NlSuEs
"a la Maine
The proprietor OF the restaurant, In con.
versation with Hernandez, had made severe
threats regarding what the Spanish would do
when the Americans attack the city, Her
nandez replied that the war was not his war,
but that he owed the United States gratitude
for hospitality and refuge given him when
he was compelled to flee from Cuba In 1865.
The Spanards who heard the remark fell
upon him in anger and beat him to the earth.
He now lies in a critical condition at his
home
Starvation in the city grows more apparent.
One who dimes at restaurant is always be-
sieged by beggars. Often they snatch his
food from his table.
1t is an accepted fact that Havana is to he
burned before surrendering.
Property is sold at any price that can be
obtained for II.
General Arolas has been fortifying Resla.
across the bay from Havana, for the past
two weeks Small Nd pieces have been
placed on the surrounding hills. The prin
cipal fire companies, well armed, act as Gen
eral Blanco's body guard
The captain general continues his appeals to
the insurgents to join Spain against the United
States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
~~~>~o~>oo>~o>n.

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her.
Gld, London Times and The Houston Post
Copyright 1895. by James Gordon Ben
nett)
Kingston. Jnmnicn. sunday.
June 12.-0nc of the Heraid-Post
dispatch boats, which has reach
ed Port Antonio, reports that n
fight has taken place at Guantn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13

Some marines who were MISS
ing have since been found.
The outpost dii not wait for the
SpnninrdS. hut rctrcntcd. Inter
the firing began ngnin. hair II
mile tn the right. in the woods.
There was II short sisirmish nnd
the spnninrds retired.
Copyrighted, 1895. by Associated Pross)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
ST. LOUIS FnENcHMES.
They Held n Mass Meeting To Pro-



ST. Louis. June l2.-1he french resiuents
OF st. Louis held mass nieetrs mere 'oi"'
for the purpose of counterac,ing the ltehns
q, antugonism that is growing In this country
towards France because OF her alleged opposi-
,,on 10 the United States and friendship Tor
spain in the present conflic''
R,tolut,ons wee adopted declaring that an ne
hostile feelings OF Americans 'ow s nrotestIng
wers n0t ACCUSATIONS that they believed 70 be
as az: Mental to the cordial concord suhtst,
INK between the two great ,t Tspu0 and Nhes
bach ,d io ,ot me he broken or weakened by Ill
founded rumors, ,os IN co-gpera,s
with committee Of iIiluen,la an,e to pa-tici-
ar ~ demonstration at which sui,nsr :,
prators Will endeavcr TO eispel the Sentiments
Of hostility towards France
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13

Inilts. ~ Seh'-A meeting OF the National
X held 5er tne populist party is announced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13

strength OF the Spanish forces,
hut Il In reported that there nrc
1000 spanish troops in the. victim
ity of Cnimanerro aud Guanta-
nRmo.
Three hundred marines are cx-
pcctcd tomorrow to occupy u
point on the other side of the
bny from the camp Of thc mn
rincs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
Proba l,igities.

FIN is9sston, June 12-Eastern Texas-Gen-
hs; son r, except showers in northern por-
tds. ana Arkansas-Fair; southerly
bkShomai eNss-Fair; southerly winds.
n shower ~ ~ indian Territory-Fair, ex-
fds. III eastern portions; southerly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
roDay's FORECASTS.

ENNIS. sSna Neb.-A meeting Of tho N,,,o,a,
be heId S ~ me populist party is announced
the fsm,o,r,a ,-The Feast of Roses one
|'atia, VIII events in Southeastern Penn
VI" De celebrated tomorrow.
+ III ibs ~ " Y,-The second annua, conven-
fsiica vii, Jung Mems Baraca classes OF
+ VIII be held here today and tomor-
Ss has M. Neb.-The Reform Press ..soo,.
of,ii pesn called to meet here , ossoeis 20
|ipss.. ani transact other im u NJ
Erties H. ran "a. Arrangements have been
fh here ,o we Chaptauqua assembly which
:ssh. Today to continue in session OHIO to
ss sorA \ \. s,-Lord william ssvr,,ur
iEsander Of Hsheral Montgomery Moore as
m Amsr,oal the British forces in nrItisb
h.. Is expected to arrive today.
4 a $50 \. Y.-Tho American water.
|etsiaeers 'ioh, an Organization con,nnsed
vattrwors. managers and sunerintensIsris
throughout the United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13

marines and the Spanish troops.
The Spaninrds advanced ON the
camp the marines had estnb-
lishcd on Crest Height through
the thick tropical undcrSrowth.
Sergeant smith, who was on tho
extreme outpost relieving the
guards, fell ut the first nre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Readings.

an area OF high pressure overlies the South
tiAntic aud East Gulf States, with the high
l7'oli inches-at Jacksonville. The barom-
IT is generally low elsewhere, with the
Sest-2ss0-a FL Paso. Partly cloudy to
Puuy weather prevails. with, rain falling, at
fmphis and Oklahoma. Abilene reports Il
od ram and few other stations record
n' showers maximum wind velocity Of
miles from the northwest was recorded at
WESTON today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
THE BATTLE LASTED FOR THIRTEEN HOURS.

me American Pckets Are Missing and Their Fate
spanish Loss Can Not Be Ascertained the Gueras
Away Their Dead and Wounded Reinforcements
Landed From American War Vessel and the
Enemy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, June 10.--F'lour market steady
and unchanged; winter patents $5,5O0i5.90.
Rye -four dun. Corn meal steady. Rye
steady. Barley duh; feeding, S7Q40c. Bar
ley malt duh.
Wheat spot, firm No. 2 red, $1.1O; OPP
tons opened frmer on cables, wet weather
and the advance in corn. Except for an af-
ternoon trading In a prospective bearisn
government crop report, the market was
well held all day and closed 1AM11sc net
higher: light receipts and cash wheat scar
city were also important factors; July
closed at 95Ac; August closed at 8lAc; Sep
tember closed at 1910.
Corn. spot, strong; No. 2, 3S1sc; options
opened strong on wet weather news and
ruled firm all day. with an active trade,
closing 1c net higher; July closed 37hc;
September closed 3SAc; December closed
S9Ac.
oats, stronger; No. 2, 3O1zc; options quiet,
but firm, on bad crop reports, closing asc
net higher; July, 30hc.
Beef quiet Cut meats dun; picked bel
les 5lAd7c; picked hams, 7ikM794c. Lard
easy; western steamed, sG.25; July, $6.22;
refined quiet Pork dun. Butter firm;
western creamery, 13ladl6kc; do factory,
10iIG12i5c; Elgins, 1GAc; imitation cream
cry, 12Q14c; state dairy 121an151kc. Cheese
steady; large white 6lAu6Mc Potatoes
steady; New York, 500; new, $225a3.O0.
Petroleum dull Rye firm. Cotton seed OH
dun and easier with offerings az lower
prices prime crude 20l4@2ic; prime sum-
mer yellow, 25c Coffee, options steady at
unchanged prices; closed dull net un-
changed; sales, 1,750 bags. including June,
5.70c; December. $780, spot Rio duh; No.
z, Invoice, &c No. Z, jobbing, 67sc; mild
dull; Cordova, S4z0l512. Sugar, raw, firm;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

The General Trade Fairly Active.
Cotton Steady and Unchanged
With Light Transactions-Spir
Turpentine Market on n Steady
Decline ROsin Firm - Provisions
and Flour Lower-Advance I'm the
Price of Lemons and Potatoes.
security Market Fairly Active.
Savannah, June 1O.-There was no excit-
able and especially interesting features in
the local markets, during the past week,
excepting a steady decline in the price Of
spirits turpentine and the lower prices quo
ted on flour and provisions. There was a
material advance on the price of lemons,
and an advance on new Irish potatoes.
The cotton market was steady with very
little doing in spots. There was quite a
squirt in the security market, investment
issues having been in strong demand and
trading was brisk. The lumber trade was
steady. A large fleet Of coastwise vessels
arrived for cargoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

Saturday and continued to go down until
the lowest point of the week, = cents, was
reached yesterday. The receipts and Of
ferinss were of full volume. and as the eX-
porters had only recently bought heavily
to fill urgent orders. and had cleared large
quantities for Europe, the demand was not
particularly strong. However, large sales
were made each day az the market price
To-day the market opened at 25 cents with
tn tone firm, and reported sales of GIG
casks. At the close of the market the quo
tation was firm at % cents bid, with no
sales reported.
The exports for the past week were par
ticularly heavy. being q, 5S1 casks, the dis
tribution OF which is published below.
Rosin.-The only change in the rosin
market was decline of cents on f grade
on Saturday, but it recovered Monday. and
went back to the former price. There was
steady demand every day and the sales
for the week were large. The exports for
the week were &c, 064 barrels At the Board
OF Trade to-day, the market was bulletin
ed firm and unchanged, with sales of 1,52S
barrels.
Quotations-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at Csc bid for
regulars
ROSiD-Firrn