davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

It is now nors than three months since an officer o; the Walter Wellma1 polar exposition wrote a letter to the brother of Prof. Andree in Sweden stat ing that traces of the aeronaut and his party had been found in Franz Josef Land. Fresh footprints in the snow showed that the balloonists had been there but Q short time before, accord ing to this information, but they had left no message. It is about time for some further word to be received con- corning this interesting discovery. There are many in Sweden who believe that Andree and his companions are alive and that they will get home all right. They can hardly escape discov- cry, whether living or dead, for there are nearly a dozen expeditions out af- ter them.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
BARRED FROM CRITICISM.

The KOlnische- Zeitung, comm enting on the proposed requirement. of the Philippines by the United States, says: The American demand, from hu- ''mane point Of view, is unheard of
 Tt means the squeezing of a fallen foe ito the last drop of blood, and would ''sully the name of the victor The whole world would be on the side of Spain, brutally ground down by her enemy" Did cur German friend say unheard Of? Did the Klonische Zei- tung never hear of the Franco-German war, of the seizure of the greater part of the French provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine and their annexation to Germany and the compulsion Of the payment of an enormous war indem- nifty by France to Germany? If this country takes the Philippines, and it will, there will be a vast difference be- tween that proceeding and the seiz- ure and holding Of A!sace-Lorraine by Germany. The people Of Alsace-Lor- raine were loyal subjects of France. fought against the Germans and for years bitterly resented the German yoke imposed On them. The people of the Philippines, on the other hand, were in rebellion against Spain when Admiral Dewey's squadron crushed Spain's naval force in Philippine wa ters, and welcomed the Americans as deliverers. Therefore, whatever course this government pursues in regard to the Philippines it can not be compared with that of Germany in forcibly an- nexing A1sace-Lorraine and the Ger mans are barred from criticizing it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Hs had come upon hsr dozing in a hammock and when she woke up she accused him of stealing a kiss. i Well" he said, 'I will admit that the temptation was too strong to be resisted. 1 did steal one little kiss "One!" she exclaimed indignantly. q counted eight before I woke up.''- i Chicago Post.
 Whats that button you're wear ing?" asked the Young Thing; not Sons of the American Revolution?"
 No" said the major, T should think nct. I'm proud of that button. It is the insignia, the outward and wis ible sign of the largest military society ] in the United States
 Whats it's name?" s'Society of the First Man Up San Juan Hill. ."-Philadelphia Press,
 Mir. McCue (aarnestly)-I knowed this eliction would be closer than our ] fri 'nds, the inemy, made out. The firsht wake av the campaign the bet tin odds wuz tree t one agInst us.
 Mir. Hogan (anxiously)-Yis!
 ''The second wake the odds wuz two [ enc"
 An this wake, begobs, the odds are aven. Life.
 The bride was showing her wedding presents with great delight; but when i her visitors paused before fine etch- i ing Of "The Angelus" her face fell.
 "How beautiful!" was the exclama- tfon.
 '.Yes,'' the bride responded; @'but it is SO sadl If it hadn't been given to Henry by his favorite uncle, should propose having it taken out, and some thing else put into the frame The frame is lovely. But it makes me blue every time I look at the picture. There that poor young couple have just bur jed their little baby-their first-born, f llikeiy!-oh, 1 can't bear to see 1t!
 And the bride wiped away a tear.- 1 Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

The only fault we have to find with MT. c. D. Reppy statement concern ing his throw down. by the democrats of Pinal county is that he declares his intention to 'abate not one iCta'' in his devotion to the grand principles enun- ciated in the national democratic plat form until the issues there involved are decided right" This is a case of a good man gone wrong and bound to stay wrong. MT. Reppy left the repub- lican party two years ago because of his advocacy of free silver. We infer from his statement that he interprets the result of the election differently from the rest Of mankind. Now that the election with its troubles and sor- rows is a thing of she past we would be glad to have MT. Reppy tell us if he thinks the country at large is more dis posed now than it was last Tuesday to settle the silver question as the silver men want il settled.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

the terrible struggle left him nothing of his old life save his extrayagant habits. aGi1En
 Though impecunious to the last de- gree, the colonel managed to live in a respectable manner by means best known to himself and his liberal friends He was always ready to bor- row, and would buy on credit all that any one would trust him for, fulfilling the the very letter that old biblical fn- junction to take no thought of the morrow. In consequence ready mon ey had a most wonderful value in his eye.
 One of the habits that remained with the colonel from his old days was his love of poker If he had the opportun- l ity he would "set in' game all night and then play through the following day with no other refreshments than 1 that liquid which is supposed to set in the center Of a poker table in black bottle.
 Late one morning the colonel saun- tered down into the office of the little hotel where he was then staying. There was a sleepy look in his eyes and one Of trouble on his face.
 "Why, what's the matter, colonel" :" the clerk asked, sympathetically.
 "Oh, I've had a terrible night-a ter rible night" the colonel said, shaking his head "I sat in a little game last night and lost S1O,OOO. Ten thousand dollarsl Think of it!"
 ''Ten thousand dollars!" exclaimed the clerk, gazing across his dssk in as- punishment. Great Heavens man!"
 Its awful, aint it?" said the colo nel, still shaking his head in self com misaration. ''But that ain't the worst Of it.
 He paused a halt-minute.
 NO, it ain't," he said, leaning to- ward the clerk and tapping the regis ter impressively and sadly with his right forefnger. "Ten thousand dollars is bad enough, but the h-l of it is that l s2 Of it was cash!"-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Record, M. W. E. Curtis, who is one of the most readable writers at the national capital, says: The president and secretary of state are both very placid concerning the situa- ton at Paris. They do not think there will be a renewal Of hostilities, al- though in case the peace commission dissolves a fleet will be sent forthwith to Spain, and the ships are ready to sail on twenty-four hours notice. It is probable that they would go straight to the Canary islands to blockade their ports and then cruise across to the coast of Andalusia and blockade Ca
 dig, Barcelona, Malaga and the other moro important ports. Havana is the only place where the Spaniards could fight. and tho present situation is what Blanco has been waiting for. :" Few people expect that fighting will be resumed. but ft is quite within the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
A TRADE PRODUCER.

Suppose The Republican ad- vertising rates are higher than those of it's local contemporaries. Isn't it worth paying a little more to have your announce ments get the widest possible circulation? We can prove to you that The Republican goes in to more homes in the Salt River valley than any ether paper pub lished in Arizona. Are you look Ing for Salt River valley trade? If you are you cannot afford to ignore The Republican. Well written and well displayed ad- vertisements in The Republican
 bring certain results. Ask the advertisers who patronize this paper regularly if this is not true.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

4 south side young business man had paid suit for several months to one of the fair daughters Of Hyde Park At last. one evening in the latter part of April, he summoned up cour- age enough to say: 'I love you The object of his affections looked at him thoughtfully.
 You probably think you love me, . she said slowly. 'FTo the best of your belief you love me, but that does not prove to me that you love me. It does not tell me whether that affection will stand against-"
 "Oh, my Ga1ling,'' exclaimed the man in an impassioned tone, tell me now can prove to you that I love you. I'll walk through fire or birthstone, or swim the Chicago river for you. Let me prove my love"
 I'll lst you prove your love!" eX- claimed the woman suddenly, as she snatched a red shawl from about her necll-fOr the furnace fire had quit work for the season. Take this shawl; Wsar it about your shoulders during all your waking hours for the next six months. Do this, and at the end of six mOnths-but no. bsfore-yCu can come back and take mo for your wife. ;
 The young man never flinched. He went to the theater in it. He kept it on in his office. He sweated under it's folds at full-drass ball. He wore it at the races. His friends thought him crazy.
 But there was g wedding in Hyde Park last week.
 
 Old Colonel Brenton was q typical representative of q certain kind of southern gentlemen-the Colonel Car ter class. Before the war he had lived in lordly way on 2 lordly estate. but
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

It is noticeable that Van Wyck's prospects began to fade as soon as MT. Joe Letter went to New York and gave out the tip that he would be elected.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Mir. Hills advice to knock down any body who tries to interfere with vot- CTS rights appears to have been merely an elaborate bit of emotional acting.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

If Lieutenant Hobson has no imne- diate occupation he might devote him self to the phManthropic enterprise of inventing a few hope-raising schemes.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

If the war brought on by the Span iards has helped to give New York genuine reform government their com missions at Paris will of course ask to have ft considered in the bill.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Candidate Van Wyck Of New York is not in a position to claim unqualified sympathy. His brother is still work ing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Senator Platt's remark that gold democrats failed to realize the impor- tance of the election sounds like re- fection cn Grove Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

The North Carolina colored people who are in the habit of replenishing their attire by gifts of cast-of gar meuts will now add a large number o9 red shirts to their wardrobes.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

range of possibilities that a fleet may have to be sent to Spain before peace is established
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

The Pennsylvania landslide predicted by the democrats some how got tilted the other way.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
An elderly seaman, living on Parkrnan Street, in

An elderly seaman, living Parkmaa Street, in Dorchester Mass has struck his due share of shaows and niserc5." am old nlan-o-wars man, he says, sixy-three years old, and with very bad stomach tried Kpans Tabulcs and found great relief there from but afford to buy those put up in bottles so please send dozen in paper packages, for which incose nnety-six They do moro good than anything have struck
 @ T s aa saa @ CHEMICAL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

MT. Platt will now struggle to as sume convincing 'I did it pose.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Ohio decided to take an of year" from it's eoff-year" expectations.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 9. 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for a long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit. placed her in the hands of DIR. All VIM for treatment. In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill, which have effected complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. I heartily recommend DR. All YINTS treatment and his eXcel- lent remedies to suffering humanity.
 YSAAC OROSCO.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
WE GAN SAVE YOU TIME

| And time Is money. The Union Pa
 c1flc makes the quickest time to nearly l all points east. -----
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Enrereo al the postof1ce at Phoenix slasR
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Publication office s6-SS HGaB, Adams street Telephone No, 1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
SATURDAYS MISFORTUNE.
The Big Tent at Epworrh Park Falls
Before a Violent Storm.

F.. b .
Just an hour and thirty minutes be-
fore the time for the opening session OF
the convention on Saturday. the big tent
at Epworth Park, Island, in which the
convention was to have held forth. fell
before Violent wind storm that swept
down the river. One OF the centre poles
was broken, the canvas torn badly and
decorations destroyed by the heavy rain
that accompanied, the wind. OF course
It was impossible to repair the damage
in time for Saturdays or Sundays ses-
sions, but last night the tent had been
raised, and this afternoon will be IN
shape for the holding of the afternoon
session. The accident was more than
enough to dishearten the convention
committees, but they bore themselves
we'll In the hour Of adversely and lost
no time In repairing the damage.
The principal meeting on Saturday
was held at night at the Foruth street
church. The address OF welcome was
by Rev. F. n. Llnch, OF Grafton, former
ly Of Wheeling. On behalf Of the city.
Prof. Jones spoke, and made the hit OF
the day when he said he supposed he
was brought forward tn lend color to the
occasion. Mr. A. NJ. Shoyer, president
of the league. responded in graceful
manner.
The corresponding secretary, Mr.. II.
o. HIne, made his annual report, which
showed total membership in the dis
trict Of more than 100000. The senior in
crease was 90 per cent, and that af the
juniors 80 per cent. Other officers re-
ported, after which the session came to
an end,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
NORTH STREET SERVICES.

Yesterday was delightful day at the
North street church. Rev. ]. G. Gina
der, a member Of the Erie conference,
preached from John, y. 30, 'And II I be
lifted UP from the earth will draw all
men unto Me-" The sermon was practl-
cal and profitable. The Rev. C. Heby
Mraloney. the Sweet singer" OF West
Virginia, sang in his delightful manner
at the forenoon services and at the Sum-
day school. There was no evening SER
Vices on account OF the convention.
There was also q pleasant informal
gathering Mt the North street parsonage
of n number OF Rev. C. B. Graham's
friends. among whom were Rov. Fl. C..
Howard, Of Guyandotte; Miss hbbie
Brown and Miss Matte Isancs. af Char
lesion; Rev. S. ]. Miller and wife, OF
'Ravenswood. and Rev. c.. II. Mallory
besides many OF the young men OF the
. % l. = . y . . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
THE MORNING SERVICE
Held at Fourth street Chnrch-Instrnct
I've Sermon by President Roed.5

$50" ~ hour II Strret MISUNDERSTANDING
I've Sermon by President Reed.
Yesterday morning DR.. George Ed
ward Reed. president OF Dickinson COL
lssc, delivered an eloquent sermon a.
the Fourth Street ". E. church, to del.
esates and friends OF the Epworth
League.
he spoke In an Interesting and In
Nructive manner OF the material ad-
Vancencnt OF the present century and
argued that the advancement OF the
coming century would far exceed tina;
o, The one Just closing. Some think that
lae discoveries and inventions of the
past vears are so wonderful that they
: carnot be eGunlled by any ingenious
INSTANCES OF future scientists. The
M.ephoneS steamboat, public school
IS5tem snnd Other great contrivances
ahH institutions are the wonder OF the
.MprId, yet DR.. Reed was OF the opinion
. .iat they would be surpassed during the
sWsntleth,century.
mere Y growing conviction, that we
. VIZ standing upon the Threshold OF a
sI.a.eT and more glorious tage, and we
me tlied with a feeling OF great ,expec-.
sUnh. There As n great amount OF
wi wi noty under British influence, and
.n ananS God" exclaimed the minister,
cppiIAlsa Influence means Chrlstianity."
. ,nnina tor long time rnfuSed the kind
1S"s,ancHm"nts and fricnlly advances OF
I'IeEn nations and closed her territor-
~ aStlEst them by4a mighty wall. But
,le wall was shattered by the;cuas OK
Il IT,, III Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
throughout the campaign. The Span
iards proved their aler.ness at this work
Yesterday. =. ~ ...L- $1,000
THIRD EXPEDITION

To tho Philippines VIII Sail This After.
noon, to be Followed OIL "wednesday by
tho Newport, OH Witch General Merritt
WIN Depart.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Four
thousand men, comprising the third ex-
petition to the Philippine Islands, en-
barked early this afternoon and soldiers
now swarm In the holds and upon the
decks OF the steamers Ohio. Indiana,
City OF Para and Morgan City. "
Tomorrow the steamer Valencia will
receive her complement Of the military
and these five transports, bearing the
bulk OF the expedlt!onary force, will
probably sail Tomorrow afternoon to be
followed on Wednesday by the steamer
Newport. upon which General Merritt Is
expected to depart
Camp Merritt presented busy scene
this morning. During the morning
hours carloads upon carloads of people
were landed near the regimental camps
and It Is safe to say at least 5000 peo-
pie visited. the camp before orders to
march were given. Very few OF the
visitors 10 the camp went out empty
handed.
Many were the packages containing
little necessaries and delicacles packed
up with the luggage OF the departing
troops. Many OF them who had not re-
ceived Comfort bags were supplied
with this little necessity to healthful
soldier-lIfe this morning and the abso-
lutely necessary abdominal baggage
was furnished those of, the departing
men who had not received them. Bou-
quets OF beautiful California flowers
were distributed among the men in
larse? quantities and many rifle barrels
were made pleasantly heavier by floral
decora tons.
Shortly after II o'clock the sounding
of bugles announced to the civilians and
soldiers alike that the time for parting
had come and the soldiers must form
for the march to the water front where
the transports awaited them.
Along the entire extent Of the five
mile march an. escort squad OF police
was obliged to force back the throngs OF
people to make narrow lane for the
progress OF the departing companies.
The soldiers were cheered at every
step, good-byes and good wishes were
momentarlly shouted; hand flags were
waved flowers were thrown and every
where emotion as visible rs when the
first California regiment of San Fran
cisco boys marched away.
When the triumphal march ended, the
soldiers were taken on board their re-
spective transports. They were given
a tremendous ovation by thousands OF
citizens who swarmed on and around
the wharves. It was an emotional as
well as a physical relief when the en-
bar!satlon was an accomplished fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

ed American and CUBAN i,ags. Ir Say
ers said he liked to see them togftherin
a mensnre, but he wanted dnlytsS stars
and STRIPES. with the cross OF Christ
above ~ He hoped no day, should ever
COME when the red flag OF anarchy or
tile black ilag OF atheism should show
front In this country. Concluding, he
asked all the volunteers TO stand UP.
and after addressing q fey appropriate
words to them. he knelt In prayer for
their behalf. Dr.. Sarers Is an excellent
speaker and his talk was greatly enjoy.
edo ~ AZ !.
3 The benedietion was pronounced by
Rev. d. A.. Denton, editor. OF the NJ. u.
Times, and former pastor OF Chap
line street At. E. church. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
DAILY INTELLIGENCE MONDAY JUNE "a 1893


arc learning much concerning other
peoples fundRothsr worlds. We have
studied the topography and men f6l
ieaturess OF Mars and have ATTEMPTED
20 establish Communication with these
Distant worlds. Wo are astounie1 bv
the fabulous tales or tho Arabian
kfights, yet some OF the tieorles
Thrown out bg. Edison ore as amuci,
greater and more wonderful than tiiese,
as the hcavens surpass the earth.
me time when nations arc prosntr-
Gus. ~ when the people are thrifty ana
sels sacrificing, II tho people are ex.
traVaglnt and living In luxury tie mn
lion VIII 20 down; and tl,vrt3 Is home
ldnhger OF such n fate Detailing our. own
country. n the church npglects great
spiritual questions, there Is little hope
Tor the, future OF our republic. I. Z. -y't
+ In speaking OF the presents difficulty
with Spain the minIsterlstatea Tint ono
of the great things we learned from the
war was that the glded youth OF our
great cities, who IRE spnndlng with a
lavish hand the wealth accumulated by
self-sacrllclng parents, have within
their hearts n feeling OF love for their
country which leads them To brave the
perils OF war. An linstance was cited OF
a young good tor.no,hlnsn OF New
York who met his death with his face
to tho. foe before the walls Of Santiago.
The coming age Is also TO be one OF
education. Mention was made OF the
great number OF schools at present
throughout the land: schools, not only
for the privileged classes, but for the
poor as well. The hope was expressed
that the time Swould come, and at no
distant day. when every American clti-
zen could. read and write his own
name. e. lf1
The speaker. referred 10 the failure OF
skeptlcs and ngnostlcs Sto overthrow
the Bible and Christian teachings. An
attempt had been made, Ia: disprove the
opening sentence OF the Bible, bu; tha
final verdict OF science was that You
cannot account for matter without q
God - tgiissrs 10y. T. p ys'tEsl gs - -VFft5F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June 26.-
The auxiliary cruiser Harvard sailed Mt
2 o'clock this afternoon for Santiago,
with the Ninth Massachusetts, regiment
and two battalions of the Thirty fourth
Michigan. Thousands of people gather
ed along the river and gave vent to
their patriotic ardor by continued
cheering as the stately cruiser moved
slowly down the stream. The cheers
were answered with enthusiasm by the
troops who crowded the side OF the YES
sci and caused her to list sharply on
account Of the unequal distribution Of
weight sesg4 D T--.fes B r-.T-