davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
AN7UNFAIR ASSERTION.


 The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in referring to the agreement reached at Paris, remarks:
 We stand, exultant and relentless over the tragic wreck of what was once proud Spain. Such is the spectacle of- fered to the world this morning.
 This statement is unfair to sthe in ltelligent and thoughtful American peO- pie Never rave the people of the United States been exultent at the downfall of Spain. They were proper ly and naturally happy and1demonstra- tive when the land and naval forces won notable victories. They were jus tiiably elated when the peace protocol was signed and the end of the war was practically announced. But in no sense have the American people been "exultant and relentless over the tragic wreck of what was once proud Spain It is true that the policy of Spain in the control of her colonies has been rapug- f1ant to the people of this country, who have loftiet idea of what treatment should be accorded dependent colonies There has been feeling of disgust for the brutal andrineficient Spanish meth ods, but when Spain was crushed and humiliated the American people were not exultant in the sense that they gloried over the collapse of that "once proud" country.
 The United States did not show spirit of relentless prosecution of the war. Every step taken by this nation since the dastardly destruction of the Maine has been taken deliberately and with a dignity beftting a great nation. The preliminary peace conferences at Washington were all conducted with a view of giving Spain ample opportun- ity to weigh the matter. The gentle men who have represented this nation at Paris have been digniied- courteous and thoughtful in the prosecution O. their work. They have not shown, in a single instance, any evidence of be- ing exultant.r Instead of being relent- less they have. simply stood by their contentious. Theysshave treated the Spanish commissioners, in spite of cap- tious. delays and pet.y bickerings over details with as much kindness and with as much consideration as any gen. tlemens could expect from gentlemen.
 War is nothing to gloat over, it is not matter for brutal exultation, it is not to be pushed in relentless spirit. The war that we wag2d this year was-if there ever was such, a war-a holy call to arms. We. had a duty to perform and we did 5t quickly. Every move ment made by the government, either at Washington, on sea or on land, was humane step. The individual rights and personal comforts of the enemy were considered so far as it was possi- ble. Not an unnecessary shot was fired, not life was taken without the Justification that always comes with war, and not town or a city was ruth lessly attacked by our forces. The army of General Toral was sent back 10 Spain at our expense, the prisoners taken from the wrecked fleet at Santi- ago were treated with the utmost kind ness, and the cities of Havana and Ma niIa were spared the horrors Of a bombardmen:. The United States has nothing of which to be ashamed in it's conduct of the war for the advancement of humanity and civilization. This is known to the world, and it ought to be known to the. Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

One result of the settlement with Spain is the announcement that 30,0O0 more volunteers will be mustered out. It is also declared that in the reorgani- zation of the army, an advance in the pay of private soldiers will be urged. This change would make easier the work of recruiting the regular army to its Iew s.rength and would be only fair in view of the remuneration paid for American work, and in view also cf the new conditions of service created by the acquisition of tropical territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
"sUPPosE.o

Suppose that each railroad should cancel ali of it's agreements with other railroads, withdraw from all associa- tions. and conducted it's business upon 3 1t-ic.l .ly local tasie55 what would be the reEult2 The through business e the country lFeuld bg at a 8t2rdstill. Coynrne3ts tcula net move. valnss -Eczl1s dsclit.e6 sararsrs UsSE1n pcte ccvl5 -f35t =sll thar rrcdt1cts srd sb44n 1.icn -Hclld e2sls until ge-lr- Eangahsrt ct ce@A5-o!2l ntstl,cds Coxla tz ettssco..at1z. -5 dSo-45. (. st;tt
 s ooaTE5, # e3.-:!.3.. :.3..s;a.s : feT t5aJ .elg
 af ii &a rzcalIiA -he4n7the f.Iin of thou.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

The Central America deribund is in danger of going to pieces. The 5rou- ble with the men in those little repub- lies is that each one imagines he is the only king bee Fl the bunch. There is too much of the mugwump spirit oi knowing -itaall. and warning it all their own way.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

It is announced tha: Congressman Burrows Of Ohio will introduce an ti-gerrymander bill to have uniform operation throughout the country, and prevent legislatures from redistricting the states for partisan purposes when the general reapportionment of dis tricts is made subsequent to the coming general census.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

And now if Uncle Sam wants to save trouble he will promptly hand se,?ee.- eco t7sr. te ez-Queen Liliuek2lani, mhish kne t ii T-ashl.gton- to -e1aihe
 Is *s1s t5alt,e tf taz e-rss 1ssnds q Ha- 'Tztf tvaiah shs dseiafst v'ats aniuEuy sLl!s1 ff4t asr ey t3z at. tt a2rsza- titt. F t&s goot7e-s:rs-.. ee1ta tt9 4k514s 2itdy tls .1E7i 1z7 s1 .k51:. '-S =
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

A Tammany man in New York city who tried to run against the Raines law has been arrested. Reform seems to have set in with yigor. Perhaps that particular saloonkeeper neglected to lu- bricate his pull
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Nothing has been heard from the monstrous Weyler since Spain accepted the American terms. It may be that the cruel old wretch is so much amazed that he can't speak.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Advices from Madrid convey the im- pressicn that unhappy Spain will not enjoy a good nights rest until she has taken Don Carlos by the. collar and tucked him away in T nice warm cell where there is nothing to excite him.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

: Altgeld shouts that the acquisition If the Philippines. is a crime. On the other hand. it is quite generally agreed that Altgeld himself is almost an in= dictable offense.s
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Senator Chandler solemnly declares that the silver question is not dead. There is general impression, however, that he is speaking. on mere hearsay evidence. --..
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Admiral Cervera is quoted as saying that he was sent to sea without any plans and withou. any preparations for fighting. In other words he was made the victim Of one Of Spain's foolish bluffs
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

As things are going now it will soon be safe to scrape. the war paint off the battleships and replace it with peace full white. Harmony appears to have come for. quite a stay.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Spafn's relations with her creditors are no affairs Of ours. We. have just now enough troubles of cur own to look after. All the same, we will be equal to the occasion, as usual
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

General Wayler will probably shrug his shoulders when he meets General Blanco and remark that things might have been different had the butcher been permitted to remain at Havana.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Emperor Williams book about his oriental experiences should contain a chapter entitled My Association With an Assassin.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

/ There are signs o. another inflow Of gold from Europe. r gold is a coward, as the Bryanites assert. it is certainly not afraid of this country.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

As a foreboder of national disaster, MT. Carnegie has few equals and no sU~ periors in this or any ether country.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

ThelPrescott Courier complains that TReJ Republican abuses it. Poor ten' der(thing!
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Uncle Sam is now so rich that he could almost afford to give a nice little island to every subscriber.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Yett there are persons who really be liBved athat Spain wouldn't take that s2o, ,0e0,oOo.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

s SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........S 600 Weekly, one year :. ....... ...... 200 / Cash in advance.
 t BY CARRIER. Dally, per month ....... ......$ 60 Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
 5HoENlx, DEcEMRER 8. 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Spain must/at last be convinced that the; Maine did not blow herself up.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Entered at the postof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
Is the baby too thin?

Is the baby too thin?
 Does he increase too slow ly in weight?
 Are you iii constant fear he will l-be Ill?
 Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly. needs a fat-forming food.
 Scstt'S Emulsion IS just that food. It will make the baby plump; increase the weight, bring color to the cheeks, and prosperity to the whole body. Thin children take to7it as naturally as they doeto the;t milk.
 5o-. ali i-.o-. u, ar-g-3e.a
 -SSGFT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YorS.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

after will read with interest the experience in Machias Me Just how this painter was of which he himself wrote: For years Isuppo brought |" on py eating nres- the trouble still hung and all right used to 1tsn would le gtly and my had cacSSd fenentaton of ths fe the feebl a kts indigestion al n tises F. r4t2!s tt
 7 E s :i,; ;ss sI@Y T4Fs YSssN " ~R'FFssess
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 <The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery, of Lnotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

CHARLES (. RANDoLPH.
 .a Editor snd prOprGetOr
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED '' EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-08

5o-- sld = o@1 aI 1F-s-la.as SCOTT 6 eCWEs, Ghet.isls, New YerS .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
]. BREWER & Co., Id.

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwrit-
erS.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF IN
derwriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. c. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; G. Nj. Cooke, H. Water
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08

An action quiet title CCv
Laws, $3.50, is action a
be entered when equity such
ID the Circuit Court 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

SEPTEMBER TERN. 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-08
kAHOOMANA Ck) and POINAWAI NAAIkA-
UNA wv T. NERGINIO y CARVALHO.
JUDD, CD, AND WHITING, J.

The entitled
they deceased
be deceased duly
heirs
is independent the administrative
deceased
the and such suit
may be brough witt leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
SUNRISE ON PUGET SOUND.

come out with me to the open air.
while the east yet cradles the dawn!
Come out away from the night of care
Ana reVai in beauty and song.
While the rising sun fades the night AWAY
And nature with Joy is athrong,
In glad refrain the song OF the lark
Floats out 10 thu song OF the sea.
Deep from the wreath OF the copse yet
dark,
The thrush sings his heart TO me:
Ana me ofiar sweet comes down to greet
And swoon in the breath OF the sea.
And here by the shell-strewn. pebblea
beach
me hsht OF the morning shows:
brighter and brighter on 10 ths reach
OF the wooded hills Il gIows.
TIL the paling light has turned 10 white.
And the white has turned 10 rose.
Over the changing face OF tho deem
And set in the tinted sky,
The Mountain stands like a 1eweles bean
BY the gods raised up on high:
And the bed Of gray where the Cascades
lay
Turns blush as tn. day draws nigh.
Redder and ruadier grows the east.
As up 10 our waiting sight.
From his FURNISHED throne. the days high
priest
Sends forth his glorious light;
And the waters CLEAN like 4 burning
stream,
All crimson. golden and white.
The lark sings s*eeter. Tho King II
come"
And Joy stlrs the heart OF the sea:
Tho mellow air Is filed with hum.
The myriad life Ia aglee
A.
AS me perfect day moves srandly away
On IL march TO eternity
H1kIx r. DERSNNrYr0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

days when fourfshd the poIonaise and
ovegskirt and waterfall and when the
length OF skirts obviated the necessity OF
street swespers. The long drapei tunie AMI
the double skirt are TO be revived, and
while the new modes may at first glance
old there II Q general likeness that Is quite
striking.
Socially Paris is dead. The men and
women Of the fashionable world are either
at their chateaux in the country, travelling
On the continent, at some Of the fashion
able resorts or In strict urban seciusion.
that people may think they are doing one
or the other of these things.
as and linens and piques therefore
are the fabrics that one sees when one OF
the leaders OF society makes an appear
ance on a temporary visit 10 the city. II
In. too. the quality which one notices now
on the order books OF the dressmakers.
Chafoninzv' was the verdict of every
one wis saw the summer gown prepared
for a young rnarquise. IT was of white
piaue, cut In the round. graceful lines Pc
culiar TO Redfern- The skirt was made
with broad strapped seams and the Jacket
with spade pointed fronts, opening over q
vest OF blue silk and ornamented about the
shoulders with broad. square collar OF
lace and tucked muslin. A hat OF Panama
straw draped with scarf OF bright silk
was worn with the gown.
4 smart gown I noticed Of gray wolfe
over glace silk was made with three rows
OF insertion outlining a pointed overskirt.
Bands Of burnt orange velvet. incrussed
with old yellow lace. gave yoke TO the
waist and an additional band 10 the skirt
The bodice above the shoulders was OF al
ternate stripes OF wolfe and insertion. On
the waist and on the skirt between the
bands Of velvet were embroidered In silver
a couple OF true lovers knots The sun
shade and the hat will, of course, be IN
tones OF gray to harmonic with the gown,
than which nothing daintier and prestier
has been seen for some time.
Short round Jackets and zouaye shaped
ones varied more or less by the cut Of the
fronts OF the jacket, are seen with nearly
all the outing gowns. One Of the newest
Jackets worn with an axquisitely fitting
costume OF white duck had a short round
ed skirt, edged with dark blue braid.
which ran around the full pointed revers
of the jacket. The waist was enciroled by
a narrow belt OF white suede.
Some OF the prettiest hlouses OF the
season are Of muslin. Much more de-
sirabie are these than the silk waists
Of a season ago. Many OF these new
waists however have the drawback of
being quite expensive on account OF :he
quantity Of valuable lace with which
most OF them are trimmed. A handsome
one which / saw yesterday had the muslin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
striking Muslin Gown.

The plain and spotted muslin.
prettier than the Powered ores
blue muslin trimmed with iuss-.. pa
valenciennes lace. innumerah,s -. {
nes and tucks. with a eeIt ara -.
pale mauve chiffon. acconpsn,sti ~ AK Z
mauve parasol. Is a dslizAts,,l 49,. -
meet under the green trees o, a.
Another no less charming I. -.
plain hur-coiored muslin, .-.nr,ss, -
sertions and tiny black velye, -
ocns, crowned with Ia, a. v.uss ~
can. tied up in the from: with a NJ. =
vet bow. and a white o~ri.s -,
Shaded by pale blue parasol
There are some very rrss,y ns~-.
muslins. though. In pale blu. go
spotted ground and pink roses xa,s..
over their surface. these achiays ~.
effect But perhaps OF all IN. -
dresses the IDEAL is in cream >,o.
breidered in fine satin stitch ana 80.
thread work. This. with the hordsr, -
ing the finest Of headings ana a Ii,.,. -.
OF vaisnciennes lace. Is an edition 4. -. %
a rhe muslin gown and can ONLY :.
rived AZ by the wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

AS 1t Is not desirable that children should
De placed upon the floor. it always becomes
necessary to provide something soft TO
put under them, an old shawl or piece OF
quit. But nicer thing than this is rug
made for the purpose. To make one upon
the most economical plan tack two widths
OF dark gray canton flannel one and a half
yards long upon an old piece OF carpet the
proper size. The carpet must be well wash
ed before being used for the purpose.
Now cut some figures of animals from
brightly colored pieces Of cloth and stitch
them with gayly colored cotton or WOOL all
around the edge so as to form a border
This will amuse the baby, as well as keep
him from the cold floor.
1t is advisable to keep a heavy baby ly-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Women who study the fashions 49,.
that aigrets should be placed In IN. go
Of the front OF the hsadsear. They -
mostly from jewel. and. while purs ,.s..'
is much worn. black and white |. -
stils-that is. white fisckei with hl.eS y
cular discs. A distinctive mode AZ !.
season IS the round, turhan-like tara. :
white tulle or chiffon. having a ia, -
as often a. not worked in silver ~ !.
black and silver. and all the nsr.s,,
height impaired by the feathers IN frs,
Within the last few weeks ana,hsr ,,,.
has come TO the fore. which reesns i.
chareau bras. 1t is long across ara ~,
row in tho width. for from the .,os. !.
the hack ii would hardly exceed four a.
one-half inches. The shape il mo. !.
quaint. for it rises in the point oys, i.
face. stands we'll out at the sites -
generally forms the foundation for sy,.
five or six ostrich plumes. the ,op,.s
turning in a negligee style toward 4.
back, while the rest radiate In mar, n
rections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14


IN between the present day and III
good old times" more marked las
In that OF travelling. II Is not nav
ly that with steam and electra
power 1t now takes hours to aecsmpAA
journeys which used 10 occupy days MS
in the conditions Of travelling TIA, ~
change is apparent.
Every one travels nowadays, and -
has come about that the auxiliaries a,s \
carefully studied that they become Of 10
most luxurious description. The ur.c
date travelling and dressing bag 10 ,hise
OF beauty and OF wonderful comprehensive
ness. SO that travelling 10 no longer .
trouble and an Inconvenience. bat .
pleasure.
The very latest developments Of drsss
Ing and travelling bags have been 10 Sss
fashion that, while they are handsous
appearance. they are reasonable 10 p'isa
light and compact.
A nicely fitted little dressing and t'sss
ing bag for lady can be bought for ssos
=. On the other hand. there are bags va
solid gold fittings. so elaborate and oesaH
full that they cost 81, 800.
Nv taQS > SHALLOW tfDIVGitS thto 49,
Ing and travelling bag is much In fayef
reason of its compact arrangement rs
neat appearance. IL ~ especially recon-
mended as being very light and easily -
ried. Only the most necessary toilet ~ y
travelling requisites are included In ibs ~
tings. the whole being Of the best qaaav
and finish throughout. The bag 10
with rich MORE silk and contains ~
dome-shaped solid silver mounted cus 81
toilet bottles and Jars, ivory brushes "
ror. etc. and a set Of polished mefoe"
leather fittings, comprising all the 49,
sary soap, pomatum and brush Jars. scsss
bottles with screw tops. ivory haas OF
es, mirror. glove sticks. paper KNIFE
der box. two tortoise she'll combs sscT.s
leather blotting book, writing fsauhse
jewel case. card case, housewife. ihss
ment board, with fun set OF pearl hes.1
instruments. The price complete OF
bag Is about so.
A second bag offering equally COCO -
is lady's light solid leather dresssS
travelling case fitted with solid silyg
sils and ivory. yet costing only ~
tains comprehensive get OF nisn -
toilet and travelling articles and
throughout with rich ottoman siIk -
ted with a full complement OK isathss
silk pockets TO match a.
All the high grade bags are D1s'e
most beautiful shades OF color. 80
green. new this season. being ..l
charming. a very handsome BAG "A
throughout with rich MORE ans'q'y
and furnished with a complies ~
pockets lined and bound with lea."ss. =.
contents comprise a full set OF ne" %
crystal glass toilet bottles ana pas,
massive chased repousss silver $50
with silver brushes. etc, emofscsas ~
requisite for the toilet, for WIFE, illS ..
needlework as handsome. convehlsh 20
ranged ard admirably finished - INV
sxigeante lady could desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

high collar being deep bs,s :.
pearls u aaassl
ope 'hsnE 10 be remarked 10
Ins neataass Of the tasn:arsh,s -
whicn has now something o. 60 ssssass
the renowned ehSgnoa - sshs, &ee q
pair IL eoznhed smoothly urw... n
,hrs arranged, very necon.rr ala
classic types 81 face. especlarv ~ MT
with a hat having wreaths % 80 ~
meath the hr,In sess \
w the oiaes now being v-crr 49,,
douot that the once Popular - -
almost at IT'S death gasp. /, ~ y
worn with fsersistency thar a,~ "a
those who aim 10 De elesan, =
ASIDE Tor SHOP women and servs,.. 8
oeii IS being mora adopted thar
oiue, II one excerpts tie ALWAYS -
cerulear. CAruERr>rrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
LAM PIE.

Cut leg OF lamb irlo fairly email r,.,e.
and lay them In pie ssh lined wi.b goos
puff paste. Season the neat with nenner
salt. mace, cloves and : grating OF nut.
meg. Place some lamb svaetbreads on ton
OF the meat. then put in asayer of oysters
and some forcemeat balls the yolks Of
nve hard boiled eggs and Sine asparagus
butter over IT all. then put IN the ton
crust. taking care to leave a ole in tha
paste. and bake for an hour ant a hair IN
a quick oven.
While IT Is baking take pint sravv
or good stock. the oyster liquor. sass ~
burgundy or any good red wine anta lit
tie grated nutmeg. Mix all these tol,har
with the yolks OF three eggs we'll bee,
and stir carefully while it is on the
When 1t boiIs. pour through a funnel :,
In the hole in the top into the pie and sers
at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
New York Tribune


A Washington woman who has .,nt -
turned from Omaha says that she ram
OF remarkable name out there. IN
longs In the Esta brook family, ana VIII,
one says Estabroek In Nebraska 1, IL a
one said Lee in Virginia or Adams In "a.
sachusetts. The owner of the name d
grandson OF old Gen. Esiabrook. the m
hy's pioneer across the Missouri. Wa
the child was born his parents desrsd :
give him the names of his two sfsnisssk
ers. Gen. Estabrook's name was Exps,
encs-Gen. Experience Estabrook. IN
other grandfathers name was Aad A
was the intention to give Gen. Essahrcct,
name as the first name. but at his psrt!c.
lar request the other grandfathers nars
led off. and the iuckless boy was actual,
christened Asad Experience Estabrosk