davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-21
LADIES SHOES

challenge sale price, 59c
Ladies' black and tan oxfords dime toe all Sizes ST.
kind chaange sale price, SSc
Ladies' French donEoa black and tan vesng to
regular Sl5o shoe challenge price 9Sc
Ladies oxords fancy silk vesting top all leather har
turned, finest French dongoa patent tip $3.50 to
values challenge price 61,79
Ladies' dongola strap sandal fancy buckle toe,
worth Sl.25 challenge price 74c
is oz ladies' dongoaace and button coin To
sizes rs to q sold everywhere at $3.50 chaange price roe
Ladies calf grain all sizes positively best wearing shoe
sl.I5 grade challenge price Sl.l9
ladies chocolate and oxbIood dongole shoes vesng to
Ladies' French dougoa lace button TAM chocolate bloc
and black vestng top beautiful shapes 50 and 81 values cha
enge price, Sl59
1868 pair ladies' fine k and dongoa hand turned all the ne
toes and eoorings Res shoe the Market sold elsewhere
50, challenge sale price 52.95
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-21
MEN'S SHOES

Mems caco calf lace aud csr good solid shoe value
challenge sale price 9Sc
Mems satin calf style congress- regular
shoe, challenge sale price Si.1a
Mems Milwaukee oil Grain, sole buckle shoe the
best working shoe made, 81 yo, challenge price S119
Mems yc kid shoes coin ban dog Just thing for
dress shoe warranted all solid and black grade chal
enge price Sl.75
ing with every pair at 81 challenge
sale price S2.iS
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-21
Boys and Children's Clothing

lot boys long pants, piece SUITS our regu-
lar S4oo suits; challenge price S2,49
l29 boys long pants suits II to 10 years, round
and square, your choice of our $3.50 suits for
challenge sale S3.49
Knee pants suits age to IA, sold everywhere
atSl 20; challenge sale.p price 69c
125 children's junior and REFER suits large
rang eof patterns to choose from, well worth
$3.50; challenge price S1.29
Chiidren's all wool black worsted fancy chevi-
OTIS and cashmere suits, size to IL high grade
tailoring, finely finished, worth up to $500; chal-
lenge sale price 1924
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-21

SHOES
Chdens and misses oxfords black and patent tip
toes 81 p grade, challenge sale price 59c
Chidrens shoes sizes to lace and button, kangaroo calf
spring heel, value sl.35 challenge price SOC
Chiren misses and boys grain kangaroo
2, sl.50 grade, challenge sale 9Sc
Boys heavy bucket grain kind challenge price 7sc
Boys lace caske calf coin up everywhere at
s1.j0, challenge price 99c
Boys calf shoes entire sole full of brass
wearing shoe made, value SLT5, challenge price soc
Chids extra fine doneola shoes
ton reinforced eyee best stock be mad worth S. challenge
price S3i
Same above, sizes 70 to > sl4S
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
The Most Sensational Incident of Tester day Will Probably Lead to the Re- vision of the Case as We'll as
 That of the Famous De-
 fender, Emile Zola.

Paris Aug o what ned his hopeless we'll as that LieutenantColonel Henry which developments the throughout the fought duel the of both the Dreyfus practically nufy evidence of Generals Peeux the declarations the Cavagnac believe n reached.
 Henry cutting his throat which concealed in his valise
 asiyng The where Col Pcquart proclaimed the let arrested while Henry viainy appointed the intelligence
 
 the letter with the object Major written to  o'clock apparently failed reach decision of
 
 the rendered his government
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
WILLY CONSERVATIVES.
They Refuse to Share the Disgrace of
 the Peace. =

Madrid, Aug. S1-An official dispatch from Havana describes the attitude of the Cuban insurgents as completely pacific" General Blanco, who Is in- disposed, is about to go into the in- terior for some days.
 Senor Silvela. now the virtual leader of the largest section of the conserva> tive party, in conference with Senor Sagasta, the premier. today. as to the personnel of the Spanish peace com mission, persisted in his refusal to al- low any member of his party to join the commission.
 Silvela said to number of newspa- per reporters: How can we be ex- pected to share the grave responsibili- ties of concluding the peace and to ex- pose ourselves to the discredit that may result therefrom. If we are to succeed the liberals in power, we must Dc free"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
THE WAR ISN'T OVER,
Havana Authorities Resent the Land
 ing Of Supplies.

Washington, Aug 30.-Telegraphic advices were received at the state de- partmenit today to the effect that Miss Clara Barton Of the National Red Cross arrived at Havana yesterday on the steamer Clinton No. 2, with SUD- plies for the starving inhabitants of that country, and that the Spanish au- thorities at Havana refused to allow the supplies to be landed and imposed fine of $500 upon the master Of the relief ship because he had no manifest.
 The matter is now under considera- tion by the authorities here and steps will be taken to secure the landing of the supplies and the remission of the fine.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
The Commercial World Looking Towards Crop Prospects for the Next Im- petus, But the Beneficial Effect of the War on Business
 Will Be Lasting.

The war left on our hands more seri- ous problems, which from this time forward must largely occupy public at- tentiOn. It is difficult to define the changes with exactness until after the completion of the labors of the peace commission. The point, however, on which there is most certainty is that Porto Rico will become a permanent part Of the dominions of the United States. The disposal to be finally made of Cuba cannot at present be foreseen; but the first step may be ex- pected to be provisiona1-placing the inhabitants in state of probation with view to ascertaining their ca pacfty for peaceful self government, and this tutelage being conducted un- der the auspices and protection of tho United States. Should that experiment result satisfactorily, our government would doubtless be disposed to respect the terms of our declaration of war by giving Cuba independence under a United States protectorate
 By far the most difficult question, however, is the disposition to be made of the Philippine islands, in respect to which nothing is definitely stipu- lated. Legal opinion appears to in- cline to the view that the recent vic tories of General Merritt will not change the terms specified in the peace protocol. However this may be, it rests in our power to make whatever disposal of the islands we may please; for should the Spanish commissioners refuse to accept our demands the peace conference would be failure, hostili- Iocy hA would accomplish what Spain had re- fused to grant on the pretense that we had conquered only small part of the territory. At present, the president appears to be still waiting for full evil dence of the sentiment of the Ameri- can people on this question of annex ation.
 In the introduction of these new ele- ments into the national spirit and life, however, I see nothing that is calcu- lated to create any distrusts or to re-. tard the currents of trade or to place any check upon the great national re- vivaI that has set in through every de- pertinent of business. Indeed, the di- rect tendency of these new elements is to stimulate national activity and con- f1dence. Hitherto, the nation has been Ialrly measured by IOrelgn lOrceS. me four months of hostilities with Eu- ropean power has revealed a resource which ranks us with the most potent powers and shows that we have noth- ing to fear as to our ability to protect our interests against whatever comes. This establishes a new basis of na- tional confidence. affords new guar anty of our national credit and adds to the value of all our forms of public securities. This view has not yet had it's full effect in the financial markets: tits complete result is likely to come through an increased demand for our investments.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01

New York, Aug. 31-The advance in stocks has reached point where pur- chases will have to be made with great CT discrimination than a few weeks ago. Some stocks have had unusual advances, and buyers were justified i1 taking some profits, no matter how promising the future appeared. This week there has been considerable real iZing by both insiders and the shrewd- CT class of operators. Strong manipu- lation carried some of the specialties upwards probably too fast for stabil- Ity, and certain specialties may soon develop setback; besides a halt when 1t comes in the upward movement of the best dividend payers will naturally deprive the market of strong support. There was also a feeling that the mak- ing of peace with Spain has been about discounted; and that it is now pru- dent to await crop results and a fur ther improvement in business before booming tEe market much more A few operators prOfessed fears of high CT money rates. Not any of these fac tors, however, were of much conse- quence. Prices have advanced to such high figures that moderate reaction, admitting fresh buying interests and leveling the pyramid" accounts, would strengthen rather than weaken the market Under present favorable con- ditions no violent reaction can be eA- pected. Money rates may harden somewhat when crop and fall trade de- mands assert themselves, but any de- cided rise in interest rates will rapidly bring gold from Europe and renewed ease in money. The most influential factor in the stock market for some time to come will be the radical change in public sentiment from doubt to con- fidence, which has received powerful stimulus from the war. The new feel ing of national self confidence has ex- erted an unseen but none the less real effect upon the individuals; our leaders have suddenly become optimists; old doubts have been cast aside, and new hopes are reviving enterprise and in- dustry. The effect of this state of af- fairs is bound to assert itself very effectively on the stock exchange At the moment the prices may show some hesitancy in the forward movement but this can only be temporary. h. creased earnings and increased divi- dends cannot be ignored, and in due season prices will show a still higher level especially in the lower grade properties. The opening of congress is usually looked forward to with dread and as time for selling stocks, but this year is likely to prove a mo- table exception. The old disturbing issues are dead and cannot be revived, for the more important issues result ing from the war must have first at tention. It is practically certain also that a new sound currency measure will pass next winter; so that for once in our history the assembling of con- gress is likely to be more of bull than bear argument
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
MONITORS COPYING BACK.
Proceedings Of a Court Martial at
 Sea Declared Illegal.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The navy de- partment has received a cablegram from Ponce, Porto Rico, announcing that the Puritan, the Amphitrite, the Hannibal, the Terror and the Mont gomery sailed this morning. They will go to Newport. The main object is to get the crews of the vessels away from the tropical climate to northern waters. The citizens of Newport have been making efforts with the navy de- partment to secure the rendezvous of the larger vessels at Newport. The department could not do this, but agreed to send some of the smaller types.
 The secretary of war, on the recom- merdation Of Judge Advocate General Leiber, has declared illegal and set aside the proceedings of the general court martial convened by Brigadier- General Greene on the steamer China at sea on June Is,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
THE PANA STRIKE.
The Locked Out Hen Receiving Rein-
 fOrCemenfS.

Pana, H., Aug. 31.-More outside endorsements for the locked out white miners here have been arriving today. By tonight fully 5000 extra miners are expected to be on the scene. On the other hand, the op- orators say they will have fully 300 more negroes here before the close of the week. Sheriff Coburn has been hourly increasing his forces in antici- patton of trouble, bringing. deputies from Taylorville, the county seat, six teen miles distant A serious en- counter has been narrowly averted be- tween the locked out miners and 100 deputy sheriffs guarding the first AL abama negroes who have taken the places of the locked out men at the Springside mine at the edge of the city limits. A clash could not have been prevented had not the state and na- tional officers of the United Mine Workers of America interfered >by wir- ing the district president. William Toppam, to postpone action until af ter this morning, pending the investi gation of the Springside mine, which is alleged to be dangerous, being op- erated without boss and a registered engineer.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
FOR THEIR OWN GOOD.
Soldiers Lying in the Hospitals Are
 Being Straved.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Secretary AL ger, with Mrs. Alger, paid visit to Fort Meyer last evening and inspected the arrangements at the hospital there for the treatment of cases Of fever from Camp Alger:- These were found to be of the first order. The surgeons in charge are supplied with everything conducive to the comfort of the patients that money can buy. It was a noticeable fact that many of the sick soldiers complained Of hunger and this in spite of the fact that they are given all the food that the nature of their ailments will permit. Few of the visitors to the army hospita! who see the typhoid patients, e1aaclated in appearance, calling for food, realize that 10 grant their desire for solid food would be to condemn the patients to death, and that the immediate re. suit Of the administration of anything more than limited quantities of liquid food would cause perforation of the inflamed intestines, hemorrhage and death.
 Secretary Alger's attention has been strongly directed towards this fact bv reports that come to him from medical officers of the field and garrison hos pitfalls Major Taylor, surgeon in charge at Fort McPherson, Ga, hos pital, has suffered from adverse critl,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
WALES NOT LIKELY TO VISIT US.
It is Not Thought the Prince Will Ac-
 company the Ancients of London.

Boston, Aug. 30.-Colonel Henry Walker of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of this city, whose organization was reviewed by the prince of Wales two years ago, has re- turned from a visit to London. When asked if the prince of Wales would come over with the London Ancients in 1900 Colonel Walker replied that he thought it very unlikely.
 ''The queen," he said, ''is very far advanced in years, and I do not think that the prince would deem it advis- able to leave his mother for so long a time. The London Ancients are hoping that the prince will accompany them, and if he should be unable to do so they believe that some represen- tative of the royal family will come in his place."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
A GIGANTIC "OLD GLORY"
A Hundred Foot Flag Unfurled Be
 tween Two Mountain Tops.

Tyrone, Pa, Aug. 31.-The largest American flag in the country was un- furled yesterday between two mountain tops east of this town and 5S0 feet above the surface of the Juniata river. The ceremonies were preceded by an imposing parade in which all the civic societies of Tyrone participated. The platform exercises consisted of the singing of patriotic hymns and the de- livering of addresses.
 A letter was received from President Mckinley expressing his regret at not being able to attend and saying: ''But cannot let the occasion pass without saying to you and your associates in this unique an1, inspiring undertaking of which you write that it is typical of the spirit of our people everywhere Love for the flag is the natural result and accompaniment of devotion to the principles of free government. Your festival will testify anew to our adherence to those principles, trium- plant alike in war and peace You have my hearty good wishes for a most successful celebration"
 The flag is made of navy bunting, measures sixty feet by one hundred feet, and is suspended by a galvanized wire cable half an inch thick and 3,200 feet in length.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
A COURT OF INQUIRY
Will Follow Upon the Return of
 lilies to Washington.

Washington, Aug. Silt is regarded as almost certain that the interview attr1bated to General Miles reflecting ch the course of some of the war off cials in Washington will lead to court of inquiry. The return of Gen. eral Miles is awaited with some impa- tience in army circles by those who believe that there will be important developments soon after his arrival in Washington. Throughout the de- partment there is an air of apprehen- sion of impending trouble The criti- clsms that are pressing upon the de- partment on account of the suffering and loss of life in the army, resulting, it IS charged, from lack of provisions for the care of the sick and wounded, have caused feeling of unrest, and the prospect that there may be an open rupture in army circles as soon as General Miles returns adds to the uneasiness. Officers in charge of vari- ouS camps al . for the care of the army are being called on for reports and explanations. Meanwhile reports of suffering among the troops multi ply and criticism becomes more bold These criticisms relate not only to the lack of medical attention, but to lack Of suitable food and care Of the army to keep the soldiers from exposure and want, and relate to present existing conditions as we'll as to conditions ex- lsting early in the Santiago campaign.
 The interview attributed to General Miles is so much in accordance with the general character of the criticism that is heard that what has been said before and the new things that are be- ing said cluster around this interview as a semi-oficial support and the ve- hicle through which an investigation is to be had. It is said in war depart ment circles that undoubtedly on the arrival of General Miles an inquiry will be made of him by the secretary or the president as to the accuracy of the interview, and that unless he dis avows responsibility for it a demand will at once be made for a court of in- Quiry. It is uncertain who will take the initiative but there appears to be an impression in the department that General Miles himself will take steps to have cleared up a number Of mat ters concerning which there is some uncertainty.
 Inasmuch as the secretary Of war is personally involved in the criticism of the department, it is regarded as prob able that he will have nothing to do with converting the court, and that if any such steps are taken the president
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS.

The Hague. Aug. 31.-Upon the oc- casiOn of her birthday and the attain ment of her majority today, Queen Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria is sued a proclamation to the people Of the Netherlands. It says in part: ''On this day am ready to accept tho splendid, though weighty task whereto 1 have been called, and l feel myself supported by your fidelity. Receive my thanks. My experience heretofore has left ineffaceable impressions and is an earnest of the future. My dearly loved mother to whom I am immensely indebted set me an example by her noble and exalted conception of duties which henceforth deVoivs upon me-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
HE CRITICizES THE CRITICS.

secretary Ager report Gen. H. at Thomas this breaking
  in Chickamauga General Boynon detailed hospital 
 
    "n judgment the and assertion deliberately erted their
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
THE OLIVETTE SUNK.
Nobody Has Vet Found Out How It
 Happened.

Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 31.-The hos pital ship Olivette, which has been lying near the quarantine station, through some mysterious agency sunk this morning about 7:30 o'clock Aboard the ship was the hospital corps of thirty-fve men and crew of forty five persons, all of whom escaped with out injury, but in scanty attire.
 Roustabouts sleeping in the lower part of the vessel had narrow escape, being driven from their hunks like so many rats No one apparently knows how the ca lamity occurred and as no investiga- ton has yet been made the matter re- mains g. mystery.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
THEY ARE WITH THE CHAR.

Saratoga. N Y, Aug. 31.-Tho American Social Science association In annual session here, telegraphed to St. Petersburg today the following dis. patch:
 ''To the Czar, St. Petersburg: The American Social Science association unanimously halls the lofty purpose of your overture for a better under standing among nations and for the better economic conditions for their people, and confice in it's eventual success.
 (Signed) SIMON E. BALDWIN,
 President"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
YELLOW FEVER SUBSIDING.

Washington, Aug 30-Dr Wyman, surgeon-general of the marine hos pital service, received encouraging vel low fever news, both from Key West and Galveston. At the former place no new cases have developed within the last four days and he is of the opinion that no fever cases exist there now. There are no new cases report ed at Galveston, but it is continued against the fort, where the troops are Quartered.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
himself will order and appoint the court of inquiry.

hlmself VIII order and appoint the court of inquiry.
 The president is quoted as saying to some senators and others who have called on him that the criticisms of the secretary of war are utterly unjust
 It is said that the dispatch alleged to have been sent by General Miles to the department outlining certain steps to be taken to preserve the health of the army, and a similar dispatch said to have been sent by General Shafter, are not on the files of the department. General Corbin still refuses to say any, thing one way or the other. but his friends say that while he will not in- itiate any inquiry, the records of his office are straight, and he will be pleased to have it completely disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
PACIFIC CABLE PROJECT.

Wellington New Zealand, Aug. 31.- The report of the committee on legis lature, just issued, recommends the joining of the Australian colonies with Canada and the mother country by q Pacific cable on the basis that if Great Britain and Canada together would guarantee five-ninths of the cost of the work, New Zealand and the other col onies would contribute the balance.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
GARCIA HAS BEEN FIRED.

New York, Aug. 31.-A special to the Herald from Santiago says: Garcia has been relieved of his command on account of the Shafter incident and because he is persona non grata to tho American government The iu- ltructicn9 came from lhe Cuban junta.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
SHORT HOSPITAL SERVICE.

New York, Aug. 31-The transport Allegheny arrived at Montauk Point today, having on board 800 men of the Ninth Massachusetts and the re- mainder of the First Illinois, who sailed from Santiago August 25. The hospital accommodations are still un- equal to the demand.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01

cism based on the observations of in- experienced visitors. and while he has refrained from making criticisms pub- licly in the newspapers he has sub mitted the facts to the war depart. ment His statements exactly bear out the observations of Secretary AL ger as to the mistakes made in asum- ing that the patients wtre under fed
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
AM ATLANTIC STORM,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 31-A storm: which swept up the Atlantic coast last night has interrupted communication near the ocean and the extent of tho damage is not known.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
GOLD COMING IN.

New York, Aug. Blizzard Freres has received advices that their London house will ship to them $1,375,00O in gold this Wek.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-01
KILLED IN A MINE.

Placerville, Cal. Aug. S1.-John Nc Graw was killed in the Larkin mine last night. He failed to get on the skip after setting off nine blasts