davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

his divergence from his conservative
friends. In 1851 he denounced in words
of fire before the bar of European civ
ilization the frightful outrages perpe-
trated on the 20, 900 political prisoners
in the kingdom of h Two Sicilies;
and in parliament eloquently dvo
Gated Italian independence. Probably
ne man in Europe, not excepting even
Cavour, did more than he to make
possible a free and united Italy. In De-
cember, 1852. when the famous "coali-
the ministry under the Earl Of Aber-
deem was formed, he accepted The
cha~ncellorship of the e~xchequer, to
which he brought a thorough knowl-
edge of finance 1t is usual and on
venient. though probably only APP
p~roximately correct, to assign this as
the period of his departure from the
conservative party.
The death of Peel In 1850 had made
place for Gladstone at the front in po-
litical affairs. He had not previously
been recognized in his supreme quail
ties as a parliamentary debater. His
first great historic speech-ranking
with the highest achievements of En-
glish oratory-was in reply to one by
Disraeli in the debate on the budget
in December, 1852. At 2 o'clock IN the
morning Dlsraeli sat down after Of
his most splendid efforts, to whose
brilliant satire and invective reply
seemed impossible. Gladstone imme-
diately rose. His speech surpassed in
im-pressiveness and power that which
had preceded. That hour :xed his
rank as orator. In his chancellcrshiD
of the exchequer under Aberdeen, his
successive speeches in Introducing the
budget-some of them very long-a-e
said to have had a charm k works
of art; they were expected with desire
and heard with delight. His budget
speech of 1883. which established his
reputation as a %financier, held pariis-
ment with interest undated through
its 4 hours length
Busy with Public Questions.
Early in 1855. a few weeks after the
reconstruction of the Aberdeen minis
try under Lord Palmerston, Gladstone
with his Peelite colleagues resigned Of
fee on Palmerston's yielding to the
demand for a committee of inquiry on
the condition of the army before Sc
bastopol. though he did not withdraw
from his support of Palmerston's gov
m e In 1858 Palmerston resigned:
the conservatives came into power:
and Gladstone accepted a special mis-
sion to the Ionian islands, returning in
1853, to his post as chancellor of
the excheQuer in Palmerston's second
administration. In this office he great
ly promoted the commercial treaty
with France. with the simplified sys-
tenn of taxation which IL involved: and
he was mainly instrumental in the
abolition of the duty on paper. which
was In effect a tax on popular educa-
ton. The abolition was carried in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

Washington. May IS-rhe complete
isolation OF Bianco from the outside
world Is now looked upon by leading
military and naval authorities AZ an
essential move. and steps. IL 10 said
will be taken Immediately to cut the
cables which leave Cuba at Santiago
The right 20 cut these cables within
the three-mile limit CONSTITUTING
SPANS jurisdiction Is not doubted BY
authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Went Incl To- CadL

New York. Nav S.-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Diabolo says: The tor
pedo boats Ariete. Halcon and Azore.
which were at s. Vincent. Cape Verde
Stands. with the Oquendo. the v!zcaya.
the Cristobal Colon and the Maria re-
resa. went first TO the Canaries and
with the transport Dospovni back TO
Cadiz-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
lsack to NarttaSQs~.

New York. May m-rhe Herald's
correspondent in Barrancuiila. United
states Of Colombia. telegraphs that
Admiral Cervera's squadron has not
come TO that port. II - reported here
that the spanish ships which leff Gu
raeso on SUNDAY evening have bsoa
sighted by the incoming vessels hoono1
toward Martinique.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19
Commodore watson. squadron.

Miami. Fla. May is.-It Is reported
from Key West that Commodore Wat
son has started for Havana with Unit
ed States squadron No. J. In harmony
with the scuadrons under Rear Admit
raj Sampson and Commodore Schley.
Commodore Watson took his fleet from
Key West singly. He had been coal
ing for several lays and the fuel is
piled high on the decks. His fleet con-
sists of the powerful cruiser Cincin-
natl. the auxiliary cruiser st. Paul. the
torpedo boats Ericsson. Dupont. Foote
and Cushing. and the gunboats Helena.
Bancroft. Hamilton. Dolphin. Morrill,.
Eagle. Wasp and Hawk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-19

Hawarden. May 19.-Mr. Gladstone
died at 5 O'Clock this morning. He did
not rally during the closing hours of
his life from the condition of uncon-
sciousness In which he had fingered
many hours and ne passed peacefully
away. the members of his family and
OF the household hardly realizing the
moment when dissolution came.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

The remorse of guilty stomach is what
. very large majority of the people of this
nation are suffering with to-day. 1t is a
well known fact that dyspepsia is O. charac-
teristic American disease and il is frequently
stated that "we are a nation of dyspeptics. /"
1t is distressing aiment and because of
its many forms is difficult to treat. Some
times 1t is the result of improper modes
Of eating, improper food or mental worry
and exhaustion; then again it may be sort of
depressed condition of the body and treat
ment should be directed to the restoration of
the health, without special attention to the
stomach. In other instances, the disease is
evidently the result of Inflammation of the
stomach.
Anyone of these conditions produce lack
sf vitality In the system, by causing the
blood to lose its life-sustaining elements. The
blood is the vital element in our lives and
should be carefully nurtured. Restore the
blood to its proper condition, dyspepsia will
vanish and perfect health follow
For example, in the county of Pembina,
North Dakota, a few miles from Walhalla
resides Mr.. Ernest Snider man of sterling
integrity, whose veracity cannot be doubted.
He was formerly a resident of Lansdowne,
Ont, but removed to the west and is now q
prosperous farmer.
For three years he has been unable to do
his work because he was i'll with dyspepsia
al became seriously i'll about three years
ago." he says, and consulted a doctor who
gave me some medicine for indigestion. /
continued to grow worse and several physi-
clans were called at intervals who gave me
temporary relief, but the disease returned
with all its accustomed severity.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

The Marquis spends a few of the
winter months at Madrid. But his fav-
orite residence is his ancestral palace
IN the, city OF Valencia, one of the most
magnificent in all SPAIN Fine paint
ings by Rubens, Salvador, Rosa, Ami
pal Caracci, Ribera and Guido Reni-
make 1T a place of interest to students
OF art. An infinite variety of arch
aeological curiosities, such as prehis
tcr1c vases, Christian relics dating
back to the first centuries of the
church, Etruscan and Byzantine vases,
sculptures and pottery from the palaces
OF the Incas in Peru and the Aztecs in
Mexico appeal to the antiquarian and
the historian. A collection of 21,0OO
rare coins. many of them absolutely
unique, makes the place memorable to
the numlsmatist. A magnificent Ii
brary contains treasures as rare and
as valuable as those in gold and silver,
in bronze, marble, porcelain and earth
enware
Beng CarliSt and a Spanish gran
dee, the Marquis of Cerralbo is of
course a most devout Catholic. The
chapel in his villa is renowned as the
most splendid of all the private chapels
belonging to the nobility of Spain Here
every morning and every evening the
Marquis prostrates himself before a
magnificent picture of Saint Dominic
begging his kinsman in Heaven to gain
the blessings of Providence for him
self. his country and his king, as well
as for the Pretender.
The Marquis is childless and
widower. his wife having died in the
year 1S96.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
MANY SUFFERERS,
What a Large Number Of People are Enduring.
A Distressing Condition in Which Many
American People are InvoIved-The
Only Way to Alleviate it.
Fton the Mountaineer. WalhaIIa, M pakota.

Woihdttd, ~. Ddkotd.
"The distress after eating made me dread
meal time. At times | became SO dixzv 81
TO be unable TO stand. I had sour stomach.
heartburn, palpitation of heart. and weak
nerves. The doctors disagreed MS to the nature
of my disease but all agreed that the stomach
was affected. l suffered intensely and life
was q misery.
"I tried several well known remedies but
was not benefited.
~ read in the newspapers articles regard
ing the wonderful curative powers of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. and
finally after some urging on the part of q
friend l concluded to try the pills | pur-
chased six boxes. This was FIVE months ago
81 had not taken all of the first box be-
fore | felt much relief continued taking
the pills, and after using four boxes | was
cured. | have none of those distressing symp-
toms now, and am completely restored to
health, and can do as much work as any of
the laborers on my farm. l owe my restora-
for Pale People and gladly give my testi-
monisl, hoping il may prove beneficial to
some persons similarly affected"
BY restoring to the blood the requisite con-
stituents of life, DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People renew the nerve force and ena-
bic the stomach TO promptly and properly
assimilate the food, thus speedily and perma-
nently curing the dyspeptic. These pills
are a specific for all diseases having their
origin in impoverished blood or disordered
nerves. They contain every element requi.
site to general nutrition to restore strength
to the weak good health to the ailing Ply
sicians prescribe them druggists recommend
them and everywhere the people use them.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
SPANS COMING MAN.
Marquis Of Cerra1bo, the Pretend
er's PRINCIPAL Grandee Backer.

Senor Cortina, the representative of
Don Corlos in this. country, has pre-
dicted that within brief period his
suzerain will be King of Spain.
The trend of events is every day
making Senior Cortina's prophecy more
and more plausible. 1t is, therefore,
interesting to turn our attention to the
man who will undoubtedly be Prime
Minister under the new dynasty.
That man is the most excellent and
illustrious Senior Enriques, Marquis Of
Cerralbo. Since 1882 he has been the
representative in Spain of his Catholic
majesty Don Carlos VII, King de jure,
so the Iegitimists hold, of Spain and the
Indies.
The Marquis is a Spanish grandee of
the first class. His lineage is a long
and illustrious one. The family of
which he is now the head boasts among
other famous members in the past no
less a parsonage than the great St.
Dominic, who in the thirteenth cen
tury forsook rank and riches to found
the Dominican order of Monks.
The Marquis himself was born July
10, 1851. He studied law, but has never
practised, preferring to devote himself
to the study of literature and history
and to practice of politics. He is a
member Of many of the learned socie-
ties of Europe and has written some
historical pamphlets. His erudition is
said to be profound.
Though he took no active part in the
field during the Carlist risings of 1873
40, his sympathies as Well as those of
all his family have always been with
the Legitimist cause. AS already noted.
he has been the active head of the
Carlist party in Spain for the last six
teen years.
In this capacity he succeeded to
Senor Nocedal, editor of the ''Sigio Fu-
turo" the leading Carlist organ in
Spain, who had made himself unpop-
ular among the younger and more
ardent adherents of Don Carlos.
Valencia, the native town Of the Mar
quis, is the, Capital of the province of
the same name, where the immense
majority Of the peasantry and the in
habitants of the towns and villages
only conceal their Carlist inclinations
out of fear of the authorities and the
military police, called civil guards.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
An Anecdote Of the Revolution.

Senator Bate Of Tennessee told me an
anecdote of Colonel Tom Sumter that
l nave never seen in print Sumter
was great big giant of a fellow, with
voice like a fog horn. 1t is said that
his "holler" could be heard for miles
On one occasion when he was off on a
foray, the Tories came and captured
his Wife, Molly, and stripped the planta-
tion of everything. When "Old Tom"
came home and found Molly gone,
his rage knew no bounds Gathering
together such forces as he could he
put after the Tories. He overlook
them on the third day and hung about
until midnight. Then he deployed his
forces around the camp and told them
to await his orders to fire He was
afraid of Molly being shot in the
melee, so when he got everything ready
he opened his big mouth and let out
yell that fairly made the earth
tremble: Lay down, Molly! Lay down,
Molly" and Molly, recognizing those
stentorian tones, fell prone on her face,
and after the last Lay down, Molly"
came the command fire and charge.
Molly was recaptured without hurt
From Senator McLaurin's Fourth Of
July address at Spartanburg, S. G.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

1t may not be generally known that
to America is due the finest naval
armor Of the age. When we speak of
'Harveyized armor," it is meant plates
constructed after the process invented
BY the American citizen, Harvey, who
devised the peculiar method of harden
ing the surface of the steel. By this
process the eighteen inch plates on the
sides Of some of our battleships are be-
lieved to be rendered impenetrable by
any known projectiles.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
GATEWAY TO PACIFIC TRADE.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
August Century concerning the Phil
ippines and claims that while the ISL
ands lie a little out of the direct line of
ocean traffic in voyages by way of the
eastern passage, there are reasons
which operate strongly for discontinue
ance of navigation by way of the
Straits Of Malacca and the China Sea
to the Orient. He adds this important
and suggestive thought:
The voyage by this course is one
dreaded by all navigators at certain
seasons Of the year, when the Straits
become the center of the worst storm
disturbances known to the world, and
when navigation Is consequently re-
stricted. With the opening of the Mic
aragua Canal, however, the trade OF our
Atlantic ports with the Orient will take
the safer and shorter route thus pro-
vided; and in addition to this, the conf
merce of much of Europe which now
seeks the East by the voyage through
the Mediterranean, the Suez Canal, the
Indian Ocean, and the Straits. or by
IHE Odpt VIII the opposite
direction. The possession of the Philip
pines by a progressive commercial
power, if the Nicaragua Canal project
should be completed, would change the
course of ocean navigation as it con-
Germs a large percentage of the water
borne traffic of the world. Europe looks
to the Nicaragua Canal and the Pacific
as offering a better route to the far
Eastern countries, and in the event of
its completion the archipelago will be
the gateway to all the trade of lower
China and the countries south. Hong
kong, the great warehouse where are
stored and whence are distributed the
products Of the earth in the maritime
trade of China, may, in the course of
these changes, now in prospect, become
scarcely more than a distributing point
for the trade of the valley of the ST.
Kiang.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
THE RESPONSE OF AMERICA TO
SPAIN.

The President has made response to
the note of Spain giving the terms upon
which we will cease to war. First,
there will be no armistice, which
means that Spain must accept or reject
our terms at once, or take the conse-
Quences. We will not waste time IN
diplomatic correspondence; in fact,
America has pronounced her ultimatum
and it is, second, that Spanish SOW
ereignty in the West Indies must cease.
Porto Rico must be ceded out Of hand
to the United States, and the Spanish
flag withdrawn from the Caribbean Sea.
Third, Cuba must be abandoned ut
aerly, and left for the establishment of
a free and stable government there,
which ii will be our office to secure, and
concerning which Spain's counsel Is
neither asked nor will it be received.
We Will assume no indebtedness what
ever on account of Cuba or any other
Spanish possessions.
Fourth, we will not claim the Philip
pines, but will insist upon cession of
one or more coaling stations and har-
bors Of refuge there, and that will car
ry with it, as a matter of course, cession
Of sufficient territory to render the pos
session of the station stable and con-
venient. We will submit the future of
the Philippines to joint American and
Spanish Commission under guarantee OF
certain reforms in government. But re-
fention OF the Philippines as whole
The record-union., 1898-07-30


the lips of the welded couple to whose
home there never comes the patter of
childish feet.
One cause, more than any other, con-
tributes to making the tens of thousands
of childless, and consequently unhappy,
homes all over this country. The cause is
often the unconscious fault of the wife. A
woman who suffers from weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism is
untitled for motherhood, and if she has
children it will probably be at the sacrifice
of her own life. DR.. Pierce's Favorfce Pre-
scription is a wonderful medicine for won-
en- who suffer in this way. 1t acts directly
on the delicate and important organs con-
cerned in wifehood and motherhood. 1t
makes them strong, healthy vigorous, vi
rile and elastic. 1t banishes the squeam-
ishness of the expectant period and makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless. It
insures the little newcomers health and
bountiful supply of nourishment. Thou
sands of homes that were childless and
unhappy now echo with the prattle of
healthy babyhood, as the result of the use
of this marvellous medicine.
When began taking DR. Pierce's medicines
was very sick, writes Mrs. R. d, Moore, Of
Schuyler, Colfax Co., Nebr., (Box 1857. Il could
not keep anything on my stomach, and kept
getting worse. My husband got me two bottles
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, two
Of his Favorite Prescription and four of his
Pleasant Pellets. CAT this time had been preg-
nant about two months.) I began taking the
medicines, and in less than a week I could eat
anything The Favorite Prescription is the
best medicine in the world for prospective moth
My health is better now than it has been
for twelve years. My little girl is now six
months old and is well and healthy I do not
think should have had my baby if we had not
obtained something to build up my system and
strengthen me-"
Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing of a paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
Cloth bound, 81 stamps. Send to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

While the Constitution of the United
States vests in Congress the power to
declare war it is not stated that it alone
has the power to conclude peace. Peace
with Spain, however will involve the
formulation of treaty and that must
go to the Senate for confirmation. Tn
less then a special session is called for
the purpose, there can be no final set
tlcment of peace questions before next
December.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

stenographer for large law had
common experience "My work. she sad ais
acting and used to leave the Office utterly
would often have the most horrible Dreams
cold sweat Once found myself sitting bolt upright
ing the bed clothes francay with both
heartened that finally told employer give up position
but he laughed and said he stay suggested
that his remedy for such troubles He half
Rpans Tabues and told take
before going bed did and night
Now whenever feel take Tabue before retiring
and sleep right through till and thoroughly
aud ready eepproducer uuieter of the
nerves, these Tabues are simply wonderful"
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Those who misuse. cruelty beat, neg
leot and maltreat children have reason
to give Sacramento wide berth. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children in this city has such unani-
nous support Of the community, Is SO
wise and energetic in its action and
SO broad and just In its policy, and 50
kindly in its charity, that it has won
the esteem Of the people, and has been
the source Of infinite good to the COM
munity in rescuing children from vi
cious ways, protecting them against
debauchery and disgrace, and in saving
many yearly to be useful and valuable
members of society. The city has every
reason to be proud Of the local insttu-
ton, and to point to its record as one
worthy of emulation. 1t should con-
tinue to. and will have the confidence
and support of the people.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Economizing His Words.

Two dusky small boys were quar-
reling; one was pouring forth torrent
of vituperative epithets, while the other
leaned against a fence and calmly con-
templated him. When the flow of Ian
guage was exhausted he said:
Are you troop
YES"
you amt got muffin more to say?"
mo"
We'll, all dem tings what you called
me, you is.''-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Thomas attempts was right when he
said, thou shalt always have joy in the
evening if thou hast spent the day well.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

n the heart of every
n and in the soul
every woman there
a vacuum that can
Ily be filled by a
child. In America
there are too many
childless homes.
All the love and
passion of court
ship and all the
TX i S s es of t b e
, honeymoon turn
81 Hf@fa~ I,,cf .~o~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
THE LOCAL BOND ISSUE

Scheme to revive the PRESENTLY De-
fe'ated Measure.
1T was lorned last evening that Mr.
,. HoTdon Cumming. acting as attor-
ney for the town. fylli succeeded in re-
ViVing the recently def: atesI bill before
the legislative committee on cities and
towns, providing for an issue of bonds,
to the amount of 100000 tor the pur-
pase of supplying the town of Hamtp-
ton with a system of seweIage Mr..
Cumming ard Mayor Hope were in
Richmond last week in the interest of
the measurebut failEd to limpress upon
the minds of the committeeman The
Importance of tine project. 1t is re-
ported that they Were not accorded a
fair hearing. They wera met With a pc
tt'yn. signdi iby a number of free
hot.ers.in opposition to the movement.
iMr. FRANCIS F. Causey represented the
petitioners. The committee refused to
report the bin drawn up by Mr.. Cum
ming, and, after "a fruitless effort to
obtain another hearing. he and Mayor
Hope returned to- Hampton.
In conversation with the Daily Press
correspondent last evening MFR. Cum
ming said THAT the rurior that ha had
taken any unfair advantage oil Mr..
Causey was incorrect. He had not. he
saith spoken TO his brother attorney
been revived by amen,ling the original
ton as to whether the town shall have
pavements and sewers to a vote of the
freeh'oldvrs, thus completely elimina.t-
ing the non-property holding element.
Such a proposition certainly seems
fair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-01
BlRlIrF ITTNNS

Rachel Turney, aged IS. died at Dixie
Hospital Sunday afternoon under cir
clImstances which at first excited sus-
picion. A few weeks ago she became a
mother. After the birth of her child
she fell i'll and last week was sent to
the hospital through the kindness of
Sheriff Curtis. She complained of an
injury to her side and said that a man
named Charles Jones had kicked her.
Saturday her condition became criti-
cal and DR.. Howe called in Drs Hope
and Marrow for the purpose of per-
forming an operation. Before that
could be done. however. the woman
died. a post mortem examination fol-
lowed, but failed to produce proof that
she had been foulIN dealt With, and
Coroner Jones eXonerated the party
accused.
Nessrs. W. T. Mundon and w. T.
Davis left last evening for Baltimore.
Mrs. Rathbun is said to be slightly
better A week ago she was reported
dying.
Hampton Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Baker p Lee on the
first Wednesday in March for the pur-
post of formulating plans in aid of the
Confederate memorial.