davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06
Why Is 1t that nearly all

aged persons are thin?
 And yet, when you think of it, what could you expect?
 Three score years of wear and tear are enough to make the digestion weak. Yet the body must be fed.
 In Scott's Emulsion, the work IS all done; that IS, the oil in it is digcsted, all ready to be taken into the blood, The body rests, while the oil feeds and nour- ishcs, and the hyPophos- phiteS makes the nerves steady and strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06
NO FRILLs IN VERMONT.

VeTmo.1 pays it's governor the munifi- Icent salary Of $500 year, and it's leg islacure is making fuss because he asks the state to foot bills for socia; and official functions attending the dis charge Cf his duties. Vermont should pay it's execUlive a better sa!asy CT hang out the sign: +No frills allowed in this state.-Utia Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Many of the ablest populists in Kan sas and Nebraska frankly admit that another year of big crops will smash the free silver boom beyond all hope Of repair. They have discovered tha- Bryanism and prosperity won't mix.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Ex-QTeen Liliuokalani of Hawaii is willing to settle her claim against this country for s6,0OO,OOO It is probable, however, that she will have to knock off about six ciphers before the account is squared.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Chairman Jones of the national dem ocratic committee charges that gross frauds were perpetrated at the recent election in Philadelphia. MT. Jones has not yet submitted his report as to the suppression of the negro vote in the Carclinas.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

It is to be hoped that the Prescott Courier, which has expressed the fear that Prescott society would be con- taminated if the prison were located there will not suffer q recurrence Of that feeling now that it knows that through the influence of "the Muc- phys" Fort Whipple is likely t3 bs 1e- established.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Just at present the Hon Richard Croker is indulging in large, thick streaks of plain and fancy silence. He has evidently discovered that talking doesn't help matters in the least.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Affairs have now reached such a stage that there would be no impro- priety in organizing a big celebration and calling it peace jubilee.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06
THE NfURISTAN.
A Historical Site in Jerusalem Granted
 To Germany.

The Muristan, the site Of the new German church at Jerusalem, was granted to Germany by the sultan in 1869. l. is in the middle Of the city, near the Church Of the Sepulchre, and nc spot was richer in remains e the Latin donination-to say nothing of the Saracenic ruins. In the reports of the Palestine survey there is photo graph of 2 fine Gothic window by Lieu tenant kitchener R. II.-A-today the Sir dar That vindcw tegsther with DOT
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Not a chancelIerie in Europe failed to understand that Uncle Sam's smiles have behind them the grim teeth of war
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

At last Spain is on the straight road to peace. The nation of shopkeep- ers,' has taugh5 her the folly of war.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

pans Tabue have done much for that want to let constable of N. Y had caarh of the stomach the and digestion about the city, they did any good. b2d could sit of using Rpans Tabules and they had much good that tried tm and after taking them three caarrh did trouble and could work, and kept getting all the tmc'
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: 36-38 East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06
}. ERNEST WALKER, eEPResENrA1wr.
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

OENNDEIN VI ' hLC HU KAN '
 THE OLDEST IN THE CITY, Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING X co.
 2 and A Washington st., east of Jacobn & Co., Private rooms for families Ticf cts, SA50; Single meals, 25c,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-06

sss 1.5 . Foss e@l : ,5E 5s ;Is 2 - for*resehr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
FUND FOR QUA BRAVE BOYS.
Mrs. Atkinson Calls for Rally to
show Our Patriotism.

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-Mrs. Gov. Atkin-
son wants to provide an emergency fund
for the Georgia volunteers now about to
go to the front to meet the Spaniards.
She thinks that there will be many
things needed by the Georgia boys which
they will not be able to get out OF the
allowance by the government and TO pro-
cure these little comforts the Governors
wife to-day issued the following call for
subscriptions to the fund she wishes 10
raise:
ITO the good people OF Georgia: The
Georgia volunteers are now In the United
States army and have been ordered into
service, one regiment at Tampa, to be-
come a part of the army of invasion. and
the other at Tybee for the defense Of the
coast.
The arduous eervlce of war will soon
begin for these young men and even now
their daily life is one of comparative
hardship.
Later they must go through the seVerer
ordeaIs Of the tropics.
Some Of them will suffer from disease
and some Of them will bleed ana die for
their country.
"They cannot all come back as they go,
ignt-hearted, sound and in the vgor Of
youth.
.'The rewards oG the private soldier are
small and his lot is a hard one.
"There Is little but the appreciation Of
his fellow citizens to compensate for the
hardships and suffering he endures.
There will be times of sickness and
suffering when many will need other
nourishment besides the plain army care.
80 far little has been done to provide
for such emergencies. A few communities,
notably Macon, have raised company funds
but Of thirty seven Town represented com
paratively few have done anything for the
brave boys who, taking their lives in
their hands, have responded to the coun-
try's call.
Atlanta has nearly $50 Of these boys in
the ranks. but they went away, so far
as we were concerned, without a dollar
or a flag and with hardlysa cheer to en-
courage them.
"Will not the good people OF this city
and state do something for those who have
staked their all for the countrys honor?
Let all who are moved 70 do SO send con-
tributious TO the Neal Loan and Banking
Company or 10 local banks, 10 be forward
ed to the company commander for COM
pany emergency fund.
"They will soon be of and there Is no
time to spare. -
Let US be up and doing. Mrs. w. Y.
Atkinaon."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
MEN FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Government to Send 5000 Regulars
and $4,000 Volunteers.

Washington, May 16-The war depart
ment officials are gratified at the progress
that is being made in the mastering of the
force of IL, 900 volunteers called for by the
President Reports received up to yester-
day morning indicated that $1,000 volun-
teers had been mustered into the United
States army and, in the opinion of Adtt.
Gen. Corbin, the work of mastering will
be completed by the end of the present
week.
While some of the volunteers are well
equipped, the majority are not. kilograms
that have been pouring into the adjutant
generals office in response to orders di-
recting volunteers that have already been
mustered in to proceed to one or another
of the points of mobilization indicate
clearly that the troops are by no means
ready for the field.
One battery commander wired the de-
partment that his command was in com
plete readiness for service. except that he
yet lacked guns, gun carriages, horses,
harness, ammunition and uniforms.
Many of the volunteers have gone into
the STATE camps without Sulnclent VI
proper clothing.
Arrangements for the expedition to the
Philippines are being rapidly concluded
by the war department. Reports received
up to a late hour tonight indicate that
Il, 900 men selected for the expedition from
the volunteer force in the country west of
the Mississippi river will be prepared to
move In a few days.
Adjt Gen Corbin is of the opinion that
in the neighborhood of n,OOO of these will
finally qualify for the expedition.
1t is the purpose now to send force
of 1900 to the Philippine Islands In order
to make up the requisite number it is
the intention of the army officials to
send as part of the expedition at least
three regiments of seasoned regular
troops
Gen Corbin said last night that the
regular troops probably would be sent
frcm the forces ercamped at Tampa as
they are the most available now at the
disposal of the department. II Is not re-
garded as desirable to remove such reg
ular troops as have been left in the Indian
country The fear is entertained that If
those troops should be sent away from
their present posts some of the unruly
Indians might take advantage of their
absence to commit outrages and depreda-
tions upon the white settlements. For
that reason the regular troops selected
for the Philippine expedition will be TAX
en- from the forces modified on the At
lantic coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
War Department Assigns n Number
of High Commands.

washington, March 16.-In general or
der issued az the war department this
afternoon the following assignment of
general officers to command is made:
Maj. Cen Wesley Merritt. United States
army, department OF the Pacific.
Maj Gen. John r. Brooke, United States
army, First Corps. and the department
of the Gulf.
Maj. Gen. william NJ. Graham, United
States volunteers the Second Corps. with
headquarters at Falls Church. Va.
Maj. Cen James F. Wade, United States
volunteers the Third Corps, reporting to
Mai. Gen. Brooke, Chickamauga.
Mai. Gen. John J. Coppinger United
states volunteers, the Fourth Corps, Mo-
bile. Ala
Maj. Gen william r. shafter. United
States volunteers the Fifth Corps Tam
pa. Fla.
Mai. GenN ElwelI s. Otis. United States
volunteers, TO report to Maj. Gen. Merritt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
THREE JAILED AT SANDY HOOK.
The Men Suspected of Intending to
Tamper with Mines.


New York, May ,16.--Locked up IN the
guard house at Sandy Hook are three men
who were discovered prowling around the
Hook in a small catboat, and who were
captured by the coast patrol.
The men could not give a satisfactory
explanation of their presence in the for
hidden waters near the fortifcations and
adjacent TO the mine fields and were,
therefore, made prisoners and turned over
to the authorities on the Hook.
One man said his name was Dennis
Taylor, and all said they lived in Brook
Ign. The names of the others could not
be learned. One of them was described as
small dark man who resembles a Span
lard.
The statements of the men have been.
taken, and they are held pending an in
vestigation.
One of them said he was mason, and
lived near the old Thirteenth Regiment ar
mory, which is now used by the Second
Battalion of the naval reserves. This man
said that he had been at work at Camp
Low and, with other workmen, went for
a SAIL and they drifted to where they
were found.
Inere nave DeSu so many intefleTSnceS
with the submarine mines in the bay that
the men on the patrol boats concluded to
take no chances and 10 turn the prisoners
over to the army officers in charge of the
defenses, to be dealt with as they may see
fit The punishment that would follow
conviction by courtmartial for spying upon
fortifications in the interest of the enemy
would be death.
Lieut.. Hale, who has been designated by
EaI srr1rr s.,an1
ton out as is proper at Governor S Island,
said that he had no informal ion about the
arrest or detention oof three men at Sandy
Hook aaf r I~
Officers in command of the patrol boats
refused to talk about the affair further
than to admit three men had been taken
on a boat and turned over to the ai1thori-
ties at Sandy Hook. They declined to give
the names OF the men. ss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17

took medicine from the doctor, but /
gradually grew worse tried cough medl-
cines of different kinds, but 1t was only
temporary relief that they gave. also
took other medicines. but they did no good.
/ suffered q, great deal with pain in side
and breast whenever l took cold, which
did very easily. was troubled with neu-
raigia, nervousness. headache, besides
having sore throat and bad cough / sur
fered so much that / despaired Of getting
any relief Through an advertisement !
learned of Pe-ru-na. The first bottle did
me so much good thought Il was worth
more than ell the medicines that had
ever taken. My health kept improving
until got well. l am able TO do ali OF my
homework. ] have no headache now. no
matter how hard | work; no nervousness
TO keep me from sleeping"
Send 10 Tie Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company. Columbus Ohio, for free
book written by DR.. Hartman, on A4ealth.
aud Beauty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
BIKE RACES AT LOUISVILLE.
The Meet the First of the National
Circuit Events.


Louisville, KY, May 16.-The racing sea-
son of 1898 was inaugurated at the audito-
rum track In this city tonight. The meet
was the first OF the national circuit. The
attendance was poor.
The national championship race one
mile open, for professionals was won by
Gardner. This entities him 70 enter cham
pionshiD contests at the national meet for
this distance Summary follows;
First Race-Two miles, handicap, pro-
fessional. final Karl Kaser so yards won.
with Becker, 100 yards, second and Bowl
er, 100 yards, third. Time, 40
Second Race--Professional, 1905 class,
half-mile, final. DR. Brown won, with
Jimmy Mcfarland second, and G. Jack
third. Time. 1903.
Third Race--One mile open, national
championship, professional, two quality,
one In slowest heat. First heat, Gardner
won, Nat Butter second. Time, 2.19 AS.
Becker and Mertens also started Second
heat, Eaton won. Time, 2:3S 40 McFar-
land Kaiser and DR.. Brown also started.
Kaser fell and badly hurt his ankle.
Brown also fell. Third heat, Stevens won,
with Bowler second. Time, 2:27 As. Kun
kle, Jack and Mccarthy also started. FL
nal heat paced by Karl Thorn on a sim
gle), Gardner won, with Eaton second and
Stevens third, Bowler fourth and Butler
hfth Time, 2:OS 3-5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
MoBrLE,s CAMP OF REGULARS.
Col. Derusy Returns-SecOnd Cavalry
Begins Its Routine of Drills.


Col. Derusy Returns-Second Cavalry
Begins It's Routine of Drills.
Mobile, Ala, May 1s.-Col l. D. Derusy,
of the Eleventh Infantry. who was given
a three months sick leave about ten days
ago. returned to camp last night. having
been to New York. Washington and ST.
Louis He is senior colonel and has taken
command of his Second brigade.
Brig Gen. Hawkins received his COM
mission to-day. it having gone round by
way of Tampa by mistake.
The Second Cavalry began the routine
of drills to-day, having q fine drin ground
a half mile west of the infantry encamp-
ment.
Col Hunt of the cavalry, who suffered
from fall from his horse while at Chick
amauga, Is still somewhat under the wea-
Their. He and his staff were formally re-
ceived by Gen. Coppinger at headquarters
tonight.
Lieut.. T. s. schey. Ferd W. Kobbe, H.
G. Cole and F. G. Stritzinger of the
Twenty-third Infantry. stationed at New
orleans, came over to-day to appear be-
fore the examining board for promotion
Lieut.. Schiey is a son of Commodore
Schley OF the flying squadron.
Fifty-seven wagons for this command
were received here to-day from Jefferson
vile, Ind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
sPAIN's ARMY AT HAVANA.
Refugee Reports II as 10000 ReEu-
lars and 10000 Volunteers.

lars and 10000 Volunteers
New York, May 16.-Among the Cuban
refugees on board the British steamship
Strathdee. which has arrived here from
Sagua, Cuba. was a former surgeon in
the Spanish army. of Cuban birth, who.
with his family Of Cubans. was compelled
to resign from the army at the beginning
of the war.
As he left a mother and sister in Ha-
vana, he does not, for obvious reasons
wish TO have his name mentioned in con-
nection with a story giving information
OF the conditions within the Spanish lines.
The refugees left Havana thirteen DAYS
ago. At that time there were % 600 Snan-
ish soldiers and 10000 volunteers in Ha-
Vana.
The Notifications were being strengthen
ed by the addition of stone, rock. etc.
ana three cannon have been mounted
WINCH II IS Claimed, have range of twelve
miles. Fortifications have been raised 10
repel land as well as a sea attack.
All the hospitals and the asvluns ne
well are crowded with Spanish sick. While
yellow fever is prevalent, it is not so
much so as palodismo, a Cuban malariaI
fever. The food and medicines left by the
Americans for reconcentradoes have been
seized by the Spaniards.
The English consuls had the keys of the
storehouses, but the soldiers broke the
doors seized what they liked, generally
respecting anything marked Red Cross.
Clara Barton's home in Havana is pro-
tected by troops.
AT Sagua, about 100 miles east of Ha-
vana, there are a few old style cannon,
but the three entrances to the harbor have
been torpedo sown.
The Montserrat landed at Cionfuegos
LOCO men, several searchlights. much ar
tillery and 100000 pesetas In silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
RESIGNATION OFF THE MINISTRY.
Washington OmciaIs DO Not Think
IL VIII Change War Policy.

IL VIII Change War Policy.
Washington, May 15.-News of the resig-
nation of the Spanish ministry created no
surprise in official circles in Washington.
For several days it has been runaored
that disagreements among the members
of the Madrid cabinet were likely to re-
suit in open rupture.
Beyond the fact that the resignation of
the ministry, now officially announced, in
dicates a feeling of unrest and dissatis-
faction in Spain, no serious Importance
is attached to it by those in close touch
with the administration.
Spain is having her troubles within as
well as without" saidea member of the
cabinet tonight. 1.-THE resignation Of the
Sagasta ministry makes clear the existence
in Spain Of spirit of unrest and dssat-
isfaction that borders upon revolution We
have known of the existence of such
condition, and its manifestation to-day
in the form of the resignation of the min
istry has caused no surprise here.
"Tne change in ministry Is not regarded
as of great Importance to this country
inasmuch as the new ministry is to be
formed by Premier Sagasta. 1t has been
known that the other members of the
Spanish cabinet have differed from the
premier on many material questions az
fecting the conduct Of the war. That they
should resign is but the natural sequence
of this lack of sympathy. The fact that
Senior Sagasta will form the new ministry
Is taken 70 mean that for the present at
least there will be no change In Spain's
war policy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
GRAHAM ORDERED TO VIRGINIA.

He Is to Assume Command of the
Second Corps of Volunteers.
Atlanta, Ca, May 16.-Maj Gen. Graham
tonight received orders from Washington
to report at Falls Church, Va, at once
and assume command of the Second Corps
of Volunteers.
Shortly afterwards Gen. Graham was in
formed by representative of the Associ-
ated Press of the assignment of Mai. Gen.
Brooke to the command of the department
of the Gulf. Maj. Gen. Graham had in
tended leaving for Virginia in a day or
two, but when told of Gen. Brooke's new
assignment, said he would probably await
the new commanders arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
CHAPTERS FROM COLUMBUS.
Fifty Army wagons Ordered-Rovy I'm
"a Saloon

Columbus, Ca, May 16.-The Davis
Wagon Company of this city this AFTER
noon secured a contract for hfty army
wagons, TO be ready for shipment in i've
days. The company at once put is entire
force to work on the wagons, and will
have them ready by May 20. They viii be
shipped on that date, either TO Tampa or
chickamauga
The factory has a capacity Of fifty
wagons per week. This Is the first INSTALL
ment of big order, If an invading army
is sent 10 Cuba.
In a saloon this afternoon, George Knox
and Mitt Carter had a fight over a game
OF pool. Knox cut half dozen ugly
gashes in Carter's head. and then fed 10
the Bottom, the refuge Of Law breakers
Carter is badly hurt but viii recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
swEETHEARTs OF SOLDIERS.
Two Macon Girls Wed Volunteers
Hooked for the War.

Macon, Ga. May 16-LIeut. Granville
Conner of the Macon Volunteers returned
from Camp Northen this afternoon to wed
Miss Carrie May Lane, daughter of Cen
eral Manager Lane of the Georgia South
ern.
j. Frank Lumsden of the Macon Guards
and Miss Myra Gaines of Atlanta were
married yesterday.
Another one of Macons soldiers is here
tonight trying to induce his sweetheart
10 marry him before bis departure for
Tampa tomorrow. So far his pleading
has been Intellectual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
FORWARDING SUPPLIES.
The Government at Last Taking
steps 10 Equip the Volunteers.

Louisville, KY, May 16.-The rapid NOV
ing Of the troops caused immense supplies
TO be shipped to-day from the govern
ment depot at Jeffersonvilie. sD
Early in the day orders were received
for several hundred escort wagons to be
sent to San Francisco 70 go from there
TO the Philippines. With the wagons
went large quantities Of miscellaneous
supplies. t faatf
Five thousand blouses, shirts. ETC., nun
dreds of mess pans, pick axes and camp
utensils were sent 10 chickamauga and
Tampa to go from there 20 Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Places of City Employees of Atlanta
to BE Held Open.

Atlanta. Ga, May 16.-Police Commits
sioner Kendrick was granted an indefinite
leave Of absence by the City Council this
afternoon so that he may go to war with
the Georgia volunteers.
Commissioner Kendrick is major in Col.
Oscar Browns regiment His colleagues
on the police board made the request for
leave of absence for him for three months,
but the Council made it indefinite and
clerks in the city departments who go to
war win have their places held open for
them for one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17

woman that was
entirely and pei
manently cured,
after years of mis-
cry. The follow
ing is the story OF
Mrs. Susan L. Nc
Neill, Pine Level,
Ark, in her own
words: II was
afflicted W 1 I h
chronic c a tarrh
which had been
working on me for
fifteen years. I
\ -. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17

United states army for duty with troops
I'm the department of the Pacific.
Maj Gen James II. Wilson, United
States volunteers, the Sixth Corps. Chick
amauga, reporting TO Maj. Gen. Brooke.
Maj Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, United states
volunteers, the Seventh Corps. Tampa,
Fla.
Mai Gen. Joseph II. Wheeler. United
States volunteers, the cavalry division,
Tampa, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
ENsLEx DISCHARGED.

Man Who Accused Him of Robbsnr
Him FniIs 70 Prosecute.
st. Louis, May l6-MaItin Ensley. the
former society leader OF Memphis. Tenn,
who was charged with having murderously
assaulted his companion, Charles H. Col
Inns, at Merrimac' and Highlands last
summer, and robbing him of 5000, has
been discharged from custody. Collins. the
prosecuting witness, not being present In
court to testify.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
DELAY OF THE DISPATCH.
Claim Made That IL was Delivered
to English COMPANY.

Paris, May 1s.-The morning papers and
the director Of the French Cable Company
declare that the captain OF the United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard. on ar
rivlng at st. Pierre, Martinique, gave his
dispatches 20 the English and not to the
French Gable Campony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17

--PersonaL-vTI am very sorry, Capt.
Gthos,. but circumstances ovet which
nave 70 control compel me 10 saY no e
May-fask what the circumstances are?"
Yours. --Boston Traveller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17

p lrtial Teacher: Jos /. of
course, YOU would rather be right than
be President.
John (guardedly): Well, I'd rather be
right than be Vice observation-disclosures