davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26

hanging wa,ls being Of dark red per phErr. A 1 Os Angeles enterprise has tGi ell up a claim two miles east of the Kirk claim. the ledge being five feet wiGe, and the assays showing aboat S3b gold value per ton.
 The above described mining country is only a portion Of what win De open ed up by the completion Of the Naros- sari railroad. which is now finished 10 the Mexican line. The opening up of thla rich section means much to The future of Bisbee. The Orb wiI, in the near future, contain articles showing z the richness Of other parts of that couc- try, which will prove interesting BiSbee Orb.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
A KLONDYKER.

One Butte man has returned from the Klondyke country we'll satisfied with a sojourn Of three years in the far north and though he has not given out any thing definite as to the amount of mon- ey he brought down, it is stated on good authority that he has bank ac- count at Seattle of at least $150,0 900. His name is Hugh Campbell and before go- ing north he worked in the Anaconda mine for several years. MT. Campbell arrived in Butte 9 few days ago and will leave soon for trip through the National park and from there he in tends to go back to his old home in Ireland. One of the first ects Mr- Campbell. who is well known to the mining men of Butte, was to hand ovel to his old time friend and chum, Pat rick Peoples, check for $5,000, which has been honored by the banking house Of Dexter, Horton & Go. at Seattle. IT April. 1895. MT. Campbell, in company with John Cannon and Charles McGar vey, all Butte men, who came over here from the Granite mountain mine wher that property was closed down owing to the low price of silver. went north and started to prospect in the region of Dawson City. MT. McGarvey only remained Few months when he re turned to Butte. Campbell and Can non went out and located severn claims on Eldorado and Bonanza creeks. which were so rich that bot men have made their fortunes iron them. Last year the two men haf sixty men employed on their elaim' and a short time ago Campbell sold ou his interest in the joint claims to hi. partner, Cannon. and is now preparing to enjoy himself on his money. MT. Cannon was in Butte some time ago and remained with his friends here a few days. He is now at the klondyke, where he will probably remain for some time. Mir. Campbell is a very modest man and says but little of him self or his reported wealth. He has with him Q number of gold nuggets which run in value from S25 to St00 taken from his claims ill the far north
 Speaking Of the situation in Alaska he says:
 Tt is certainly the most wonderful gold country in the world. but up to this time it has not been an easy trip to make. We who went up there be- fore the big rush which has brought so many transportation and supply companies into existence of course sui fered more hardships than those who go up there now. The proposition oi
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eTal management of n. ?. Gillette, Jr, It is the intention Of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip 1t with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26

General Merritt is Philippines rule o the United States He is the military
  Uncle inhabitants Epp
  island but ably
 
 population
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE.

Three trips a week. Daylight TraTel Fare between Mesa aud Glebe $I0; to,.nd tIip sl5. Stage stops over night At Riverside
 Leaves Mesa 3 '. Ia- Mondays. Wednesdays au2 Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II :so Leaves Florence at T.. m arriving at Globe at D, n. the follow ing day.
 Leaves Globe a. h. Mondays, We tuesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il a, nl. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa ut l n m Arrives At McNA III I ln
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
MY LIrrLE BoY TMAT pIED.

MY LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
Look at his pretty face for just one
minute
Ilis braided frock and dainty buttoaed
shoes-
His firm.shut hand, the fayorite play
things In it.
Then tell me, mothers, wasn't II hard
10 lose
And miss him from my side
My little boy that died.
How many another boy. as dear AMI
charming,
His fathers hope, his mothers one
delight,
Slips through strange sicknssses, all
fear di.arming,
And lives long. long life 10 parents
sight.
Mine was - short a pride
And then-my poor boy died.
see him rocking on his wooden ehArg'
er;
hear him paitering through the
house all day
! watch his great blue eyes grow larger
and larger,
Listening TO stories whether grave OF
Told At the bright fireside-
So hard now, since be died.
Bu, yet often think my hoy il living,
As living as NV other children are,
When goodnight kisses all around Avn
giving.
keep one for him, though be- - 40
far
Can a mere grave divide
Me hom bim-ihough he died2
SO. when come AMI plant II DER with
daises-
Nothing but childish daisies all year
round,
Continually Gods hand the curtain rails.
es,
And can hear his merry voices
sound,
And feel him at my side
My little boy that died.
Good Words
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
SCHOOL BOARD.

The school board held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, Capt. John @. Tabor
has severed his connection vith
the Bryan board Of education, on
account of his removal TO San An.
tonic, therefore be it resolved,
!. That in his retirement the
board has lost one Of It's MOST act.
i've and useful members.
2. That We shall miss the geni.
al and uniformly courteous cntle.
man in our meetings.
3. That we heartily commend
him to the people of San Antonio
and elsewhese as a man Of sterling
worth
4. That the above resolutions be
spread on our minutes, and a copy
mailed him, and printed in our
town papers.
j. W. Howell, Cham.
J. A. Myers,
J. l.. Fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
WILL RESULT IN
GOOD FOR SPAIN.
To Oct MD II Her Colonies wni Prove
. Blessing Iastsad Of
Disaster.

81. Louis, Dec. a.-Louis Esteye, a
member OF prominent firm Of grain
and cotton importers Of Barcelons,
Spain. was a visitor at the Merchant
Exchange in this city. He dwelt inter.
estingly on the subject Of the late war
a. viewed from Spanish standpoint In
the course Of his remarks he said
II was in Barcelona, which Is one u
the leading coast cities Of Spain, during
the entire war and had a good opporiun.
ity 10 study the situation Of my country.
II am firmly convinced that the loss
Of our colonies will In the end prove a
blessing TO spain, although temporarily
IL will prove hardship 10 many IN.
terpais
"With a good government, Spain will
now BE- more prosperous than Tor n any
years. as her colonies have been NOR ~
burden than n blessing. for some time,
and the people viii be forced 10 develop
the vast resources nt home which have
been neglected IN the endeay0f 20 make
as much As possible out Of the colonies.
"Tho Philippines were really not Of
much benefit to Spain a. the commerce.
Of those Islands was controlled by Eng.
land and Germany and SPANS business
with the islands was comparatively
light; how light You may judge from
the fact that there was only one steamer
month between Spain and Mania
These island were really burden ana
do not envy the United States FOR the
acquisition Of them.
"Of course We did a large business
with Cuba but Of ate years there fas
been 80 much trouble with the Islands
that the expenses ate the revenues, aud
I think we are well rid Of " also.
Americans living In Spain were In
no more danger than Spaniards IN tho
United States, ani know Of two Amer.
can families which resided in Barcelona
during the entire war and suiIered no
Inconvenience. Ono ~ these families
whose name is Montgomery, ! am we'll
acquainted with. and know that they
were always treated with respect
II am afraid that the United States
will have considerable trouble with ins
Philippines, and will rue the day they
took them away from Spain, bur I ~
love that .t5s relations between tho
Spanish people aud America viii 10 a
short time BE- more friendly"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
The ORDER REscINpep.
vsnesu.la WIN No, Impose Dates Upon
Consulate supplies.

vsnesusIa WIN Not Impose Dates Upon
Consulate supplies.
New York, Dec 2.-The Venezuelan
government has decided not 20 imnoso
further duties on supplies sent 30 Amori.
can oonsulates located in that country.
The government imposed these dutios
several weeks ago Notwithstanding tho
fact that with one exception all of tho
other countries In the world, whero
United States consuls are levied BY no
duty on imporialions The United
States Immediately retaliaiod and a..
sessed the regular duty on all articles
sent from Venezuela 20 its consuls In
this country.
The action had the desired effect aud
a circular has been received by collectors
Of ports from Washington stating that
the recent order had been cancelled.
The reason assigned was that Venom.
ella mad decided not 20 impose duties
hereafter .n such eases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

The farewell tour Of Lewis Nor
rison in Faust" is announced as
one of the early attractions. There
is no American actor living whose
name is 30 inseparably linked with
original creation, as Mr.. Morrison
with "Mephisto."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

10 further the general use Of Emmel's
Egg Emulsion % Cod Liver oil aud =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

Mrs j. X. West, general agent 81
Madam Tuley Of san Francisco, l. at
Mrs. Joe r. Reeds residence for few
days. Mrs. West gives ladies' massage
treatment fer facial blemishes, also
treats Tor indigestion and dyspepsia by
massage. The ladies are invited to call
ie see her Cor consultation or treat.
ment. Rates reasonable. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

On and after today, Dec. 3, Tex
as railroads having been enjoined
from enforcing the railroad COM
mission rates, will not apply
said rates, bnt instead will apply
the rates in effect prior TO August
10, 1894.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03


The Hungarian Legislature has
had a riot which recalls the tumul
tuous scenes in the Austrian Parlia-
ment last winter. Mark Twain,
who was present at one of those
out breaks, likened it to lynch.
ing bee in Texas. All the race
troubles. Race hostililies are
apparently as acute and violent in
both sections OF the Austro.Hunga-
rian empire as the feuds between
the whites and blacks were a week
or two ago in North and South
Carolina. The difference between
our situationand theirs is that our
outbreaks are fewer anb shorter
than theirs, and they are kept out
Of Congress. The American Con-
gress Is, on the whole. the best
behaved body Of Legislators in the
world.-Globe Democrat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

FL Richardson, Detroit. II
Pensacola; J \ Henderson;
Mayer, New lo5k; A G RlddI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
- 2l.-s REPORT.

INC following in the report Of
the work Of Rev. John l.. Andrews
as pastor Of ,he Christian church Of
this city for his FIRST years work in
the ministry, which closed Nov.
30:
Number 81 sermons preached in
Bryan, III sermons preached away
from Bryan, %; total sermons
preached 20l; additions 10 this con.
gregation, 20; 10 other congrega
tons, IS; total additions, IS. Have
had Sunday school, As services;
Christian Endeavor, I3 services;
Junior fndeavor, II services;
Prayer meeting, ~ services; total
services held in the Bryan church
this year, ga, IS Of which were
sermons preached by other preach.
ers.
During the year about $3.50
worth Of improvements have been
made which includes two new class
rooms, new pulpit, repapering OF
The ouse, repainling the seats, re-
carpeting the floor, and the substi.
tuition Of gas for electric lights.
The total amount of money raised
for all purposes was about 800.
Mr.. Andrews begins his second
years work with this congregation
under very favorable conditions,
and we trust willaccomplish much
good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
COMING.

A. X. Hawkes., the famous Atlanta
Optiean, direct from the home Office Of
this great Optical House, or one -
practical opticians, will remain al
store Of his agents James & MELON
' ,or . daygonly, beginning Deccm be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

Try Cole Bros. Queen Bee flour, made
OF soft Missouri wheat and sltmnteed
10 be as good us any other brand.
Phone IS =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03
No HATs IN cHuRcA
A Mini'tsr IN tndians n a. -. ., men
90 Remove Their nsadgsar

A Minl'tsr In Indians n ~ -. =, men
90 Remove Their nsadgsar
Muncic. lni Dec "A few months
ago Rev Leslie j. Nahz.r. pastor ~
High Street Methodist Episcopal clurch.
introduced the idea Of women removing
their hats m his church o. the scriptural
Lesson was read. For few weeks there
wns not one biz II millinery perceprible
in the large audience at this church.
But d, lasted only about ono month. ana
for three weeks mast tho ladies In attend
ance IN some instances have failed 10
remove their hats The pastor announced
that the In.e was being violated nrain,
and requested that the church board
meet with him to discuss the matter fur.
Their.
IL was decided 10 prosecute the move
ment, and a second and pointed request
will be read NJ the meeting next sun
day morning, and At each subsequent
meeting when ladies present fail 10 70.
move their hats. The congregation has
about 1860 members
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-03

aeqpalnt the publisgeLs.n
high eaSiency Of this prsT|
will for the next7 days self
size bottles for 30 cents; SIN
% cenls,-Emmel's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

time. and very dangerous to enter into any
negotiations.
We must fight them vigorously suo un-
ceasingly in order to force what we viii
have. and We will surely obtain 1t in tine.
Ray of Hope.
Despite serious doubts as to whether
an armistice proclaimed by Spain
would tend to relieve the tension, The
report that Spain contemplated such a
concession was the one ray of hope
today In the darkness of the situation.
and even this could not be definitely
and officially verified from adminisira-
tlon sources, though the state depart
ment undoubtedly is acquainted, per-
haps unofficially, with all that is 90
ing on at Madrid.
In the foreign pressure now being
eXerted al Madrid, it is understood
that the British government is taking
no part The extent of the British To-
huence, so far as it is observable here,
was exerted when the British aInbas-
sador' Joined the other powers in The
presentation of the recent mild note
TO President Mckinley, expressing O
hope for peace.
y Since then the ambassadors and MIN
listers have not considered any further
action to be taken at Washington, but
all the foreign influence has been 6i-
rected on Madrid. In this France has
again taken the lead, while, at the
same time, the French ambassador at
Washington, M. Cabon, has been kept
constantly acquainted with the steps
taken by his government through its
ambassador at Madrid
Long cable dispatches passed last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

night and early this morning between
the French embassy here and the for
eign office at Paris. Naturally, The ma
ture of these is a secret, but it is be-
yond question that they related 10 the
hoped for solution on the basis OF Span
ish concessions.
AS these dispatches stated yesterday
this question of arbitration was under
consideration by the Spanish ministry
last Wednesday evening with every
prospect, it is asserted, that a decree
of armistice would be proclaimed, when
Minister Woodford's Imperative note
to Minister Gullon was received, caus-
ing personal offense and for the lime
being checking discussion Of the srmis
tice decree.
Pressed by Powers
Since then Minister Woodforo has
withdrawn his note, and the Continent
tai powers have pressed Spain to Pro-
claim the armistice. 1t is dou htful,
however, whether the authorities here
would regard the situation as improved
by any decree which failed to include
the prospects of Cuban independence
or intervention, and it is said there is
no hope entertained that the conces-
sion will not go to the extent Of even
remotely suggesting independence. or
countenancing intervention.
Even the ambassadors and ministers
most friendly to Spain doubt whether
an armistice can exert any fsvors Die
influence at this late day. In one of
these quarters, 1t was stated today
that an armistice was beneficial only
when two parties accepted It, In this
case, it was explained, the two parties
were the Spanish government and the
insurgents, so that the acceptance by
Spain would still leave the matter open
so far as the insurgents were concern
ed with every indication that they
would reject it.
In that event. this high diplomatic
authority pointed out, there could be no
armistice except in empty name. Since
France and other Continental powers
have urged on Spain to issue sn ar
mistice, it is not doubted that these
powers would seek to have the armis-
tice accepted both by the insurgents
and by the United States.
There has been no suggestion. now
ever, that more than a moral influence
would be exerted towards it's accept
ance, and at the various embassies and
legations the idea is secuted that any
naval or military forces from the
European powers would operate against
the insurgents in order to compel them
to accept the armistice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
BERNABE'S SAFETY ASSURED.
The Spanish Minister Has Netaing
ia Fear i'm Any Event

The Spanish Minister Has Netning
to Fear in Any Event
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The state
department gave out the following to-
day:
Secretary Sherman, referring 10 The
report in Madrid that 1.-The Spa nish
legation at Washington had been at
tackled" remarked today that, as ev-
in it. but on the contrary, the Spanish
minister is highly esteemed, is receiv-
ed everywhere, and is respected by all
our people. If, as result Of pending
controversies, he shall be recalled by
his government, he will carry with him
the kindly regard of the president and
the members Of the cabinet, as we'll as
of the people generally.
Mr.. Sherman's denial that the Span
ish legation had been attacked is in
line with official denials which the
Spanish minister himself cableo TO
Madrid
The minister stated today that he at
no time had attached any imports nee
to the petty annoyances, directed
against the legation property and Of
ficials 1t has been attributed to ig-
norant vandalism, mainly by small
children.
1t can be stated in this connection
that Senior Polo y Bernabe in this mat
between the two governments, rather
than to increase it. Some Of the an
Eoyances of late have been of an ag
gravating character, even though pet
ty, and were repeated again last night
Had he been disposed to do so, the
minister might have made these indig-
mites cause for complaint and en- in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

ositions to Spain. They have said, in
effect, that, if she should make such
concessions to the United States as
they believed to be necessary, the pow
ers of Europe would guarantee her
against war, both external and inter-
nal. The powers would delegate to one
of their number, Austria, whose, throne
is so closely allied to that of Spain by
ties of blood. the duty of defending
Spain against any internal foe thar
might arise as menace to the dynasty
as result of yielding to the demands
of the United States. In plain Eng
fish, this means that Austrian troops
would. if necessary, be sent to Spain
to maintain order and to suppress
civil war The Austrian troops would
have behind them the allied moral and
physical forces of Europe.
The papal nuncio, who has been re-
peatedly to the palace in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. is believed to be in SYM
pathy with this programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
PROTECTION OF POWERS.
Promised the Queen Regent In the
Event of Revolution.

NEW YORK, April "A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says: The am
bassadors of five great European pow
ers-France, Russia, Italy, Germany
and Austria-have automatically in
formed the government of Spain that
a war with the United States can only
be avoided, in their judgment, by Spain
yielding The amba ssadOrs of Europe
have advised extreme concessions to
Spain's pride, noble self-sacritice and
self-interest. They meant that she
must abandon Cuba.
There is reason TO believe that the
powers have made extraordinary prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

dignity to the German coat Of arms,
in fact, was the final cause Of the rup-
ture over the Caroline islands.
But Minister Polo Bernabe has pre-
ferred to minimize these annoyances
and to assure his government by ca
BILE that he was receiving every proper
consideration here.
The minister was somewhat annoyed
today at published statement to the
effect that some attache of the lega-
ton had criticised United States con-
suls for leaving their posts in Cuba
through fear The minister and all his
staff deny that any such criticisms have
been made, and they feel that this
misrepresents the care they are taking
to avoid anything which will increase
the strain of the present situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
An Evasiye Answer

From the New York Weekly.
Pat" said an Irish clergyman to his fac
totum, Il shall be very busy this afternoon,
and II any one calls do not wish to be dis
turbed."
"All right sorr, will tell them you're not
in?"
mo, Pat, that would be lfe"
An phatll | say, yer reverence?"
"Oh. just put them off with an evasive an
At supper time Pat was asked If any one
had called.
Fax, there did, he said.
And what did you tell him?" asked the
priest.
Sure, an / gave him an evasive answer"
How was that?' queried his reverence.
He axed me was your honor in, an 1 seq
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
WAINWRIGHT REPORTS.
To BE Assigned at Once to Some Inn
pOrtant Post.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Lieutenant
Commander Richard Wainwright, ex-
ecutive officer of the Maine, arrived
here today and reported his return to
Secretary Long. He was the last Off
Ger of the Maine to leave Havana. He
denied himself to all newspaper men
who sought his views In regard to the
cause of the explosion and the situation
in Havana at the time of his departure.
There is an impression among naval
officers that Secretary Long proposes
to compliment Commander VAIN
wright by giving him the important
assignment Of chief of the bureau of
naval information, which carries with
it ex-officio membership on the naval
strategic board charged with the for
mutation Of plans of operations In the
event of war with Spain.
The only thing that will interfere
with this arrangement is the well
known desire Of Commander Vain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

When Ferdinand Willius walks, so long as
he keeps to the streets of St. Paul. he is
really riding his hobby. Fills and cuts are
the things that appeal to him most strongly.
and that the city has uniform street grades
In considerable districts is due to the fact
that, as member of the council, Mr.. Willius
rode his hobby to some purpose. The up
hill and down-dale idea did not at all appeal
to Mr.. Willius and as of the city fathers.
he exerted all his influence to locate St. Paul
as far as was possible in one plane. hob
by that is SO practical in it's value and re-
suits loses some of its rights as a steed, but
hobby, even though robbed of its saddle
and hitched to a dray. would be a hobby
s:!ll.