davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12

works are owned by the city. and
hence the citizens enjoy the best quail
ity and at the lowest rates. In It's ship
yards. with a worldwide reputation.
the fastest ocean steamers. Lucania
and Campanin. were built. Roth sides
of the Clyde are very attractive to the
visitor and show him an industrious
class of people. the like Of whom cam
not he found in Liverpool or London.
Chicago will bc freed of u great evil
by the completion of the drainage
canal. for which the inhabitants can he
praised. II Glasgow could do similarly
with it's Clyde I am positive the capital
required could soon he raised. The
Odor arising from the Clyde Is terrible
aud unbcarable. The winter gardens.
Us also the botanical display and col
lec;ions. are some of the best in Brit
ain. Although the climate Is not quite
as becoming to horticulture as 1t Is In
Southern Ireland. still everything II
correctly classified and supply with
botanical names. The same may he
said of the botanical gardens of Bel.
fast.
In ten hours the trip 20 the Scottish
sea can he made. There are many
changes on this journey: after travelling
by rail. the steamer Ii taken across the
sea. und the mountains are crossed In a
bus. "LOoli' tin Scotland meaning
lake. Concord. is surrounded by chain
Of mountains whose SUBMITS are cover
cd the entire year with snow. From
Loeb Katherine. which IL about eight
miles long and az places several miles
longer. the city Of Glasgow receives Its
drinking water. through q tunnel thir.
ty.hve miles long. The University Is
considered one Of the best In the king.
dom.
In one hour from Glasgow. Edin.
burgh il reached by rail. The archl-
teceurc here II quite different than in
the other cities. Tie county and city
buildings IRE the most attractive and
granlest buildings In the land. Consld.
ering the requirements Of n modern
fertilization. the old castle. now used as
q military post, would be Of little con.
sequence In case of war. We are given
Iu IaI,aedV luIpTcsslVH ny Uhe uITWT-
ance Of a Scottish soldier. with his loud
colors. checked uniform and loud knee
pants trimmed with fur.
After n short stay I'm Liverpool I ar
rived In London. 1.-The metropolis" This
depression can he adequately used. not.
withstnnding the area IN square miles
8. occupies. Everything Is very com.
pact. The city authorities make lib'
cral allowance for streets and thor.
oughfares. Throughout the city are
parks Of all sizes. Fast ana cheap
transportation is well provided. As re-.
CARDS the drill and training Of the 20.
lice force. 1t II beyond comparison; In
short, the visitor finds himself perfectly
safe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12
An Underground Convent.

The most remarkable convent In the
world II to he found In the catacombs
Of the Russian Cathedral ut Kiev.
Deep down beneath the magnificent
cathedral IRE miles Of subterranean
corridors lined with cells, In which
1900 ascetlcs perform their daily devO.
lions and duties, live, eat and sleep In
the grim company Of their dead prctle.
cessors. For short time each day
they ramble In the beautiful gardens
surrounding the cathedral, only to re.
turn from this fugitive glimpse Of para.
disc to the dark. damp cellars where
they live their death in life"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-12
TuIRTY.EtpsT wARD

TH1RTY-TIRsT WARD.
l.. X. Davis. +, =. Baird.
o..,.,.sss..ss'sss Joseph Badenoch.
siysysSstsvS &. J.. Lott.
ri Henry Hattendorf.
TH1RTY.sECOND WARD.
Paul a. Hazard. William Mavor.
TIlRTY.TH1RD WARD.
Jas. w. Matthews. Hugh +. Davcy.
THlRTY.FOURTH WARD.
Samuel Il. Cook. John Il. Math.
Napoleon Barsaloux,
The record-union., 1898-06-13
THE PEOPLES LOAN.

The Government has called for pop
ular loan of S2OOOOO,OOO. 1t ought to
be taken at once. We belive that it
will be, and that the American people
will give to the world in this respect
one of the finest, if not the grandest,
votes of confidence ever sent up to
national capital.
This is not to be a money-shaving
1oan not a loan of money changers;
not loan by money-dealers and specu
lators, but loan from the masses OF
the people; and therein 1t offers op-.
portunity for manifestation of devotion
to the Republic that comes only once
in a century.
But the Government asks no gratuity.
1t promises per cent, and ii pledges
itself to so distribute the loan that even
the humblest may do something to
make it a success 1t will be a good
investment, by the way, for in
short time these securities - perfectly
sound, impossible of failure-wil be
worth Z or or 8 per cent. premium.
One can therefore at any time of neces-
sity realize upon the advance he makes
to his Government, and at the same
time have something Of profit. The
loan, therefore. will encourage savings
and wise investment of stored savings
The subscription to the bonds will
close July 14th, thus giving ample time
for every section in the land to send
in its orders. The smallest subscrip-
tions are to be allotted first, according
to the terms of the law, so that the
subscribers of small sums will be the
first to receive bonds, and as the sum
is certain to be oversubscribed, the
larger ones will find their offers un-
taken in large number
While the smallest subscriptions are
to be allotted first. the allotments are
to made inversely in accordance with
those Of the subscriptions. The result
The record-union., 1898-06-13

will be that presently there will be des-
ignated sharp line, above which SUD-
scriptions for sums exceeding given
figure will not receive any allotment al
ALL
The object of this rule is to prevent
individuals from repeating subscrlp-
tions and thus securing undue advant-
age. AS individual subscriptions are TO
be allotted first, those from corporations,
banks and money-lending associations
will have attention only in the event OF
the individual subscriptions not filling
the loan. Just as soon as the blanks
can be printed and mailed full details
of information will be placed in every
money order Postoffice, in every bank
and all express offices in the land, so
that the patriotic citizen will have no
difficulty whatever in securing official
blanks and instructions.
The record-union., 1898-06-13

Binnacle-The compass-box Of ship,
with light to. show it at night
Gangway-The aperture in a ships
side where persons enter and depart
Displacement-The weight in tons of
the volume of water displaced by a
ships hull.
Barbette-A fixed circular belt of ar
NOR for protecting the guns in a re-
volving turret.
knot-A nautical mile of 2,O23 yards.
equal to about one and one-eighth stat
ute miles,
Monitor-A low, nearly f1at-bottomeo
armored vessel, with one or two turrets,
each carrying two guns.
Bridge-A platform above the rail
extending across the deck for the con-
venience of the ships officers.
Coming Tower - An armored tower
where the wheel, engine, telegraphs,
etc., are located, and from which the
Captain is supposed to direct his men
during a battle.
The record-union., 1898-06-13
Some Naval Definitions.

Fathom-A measure Of six feet.
Turret-A tower for the protection Of
the gunners.
Crows Nest-A perch for the lookou.
at the masthead.
Armament A term expressing COL
lectively all the guns Of a Ship
Jacobs Ladder-A short ladder with
wood rungs and rope sides.
Capstan-A machine used on board
ship for lifting heavy weights
Bow Chaser-A gun mounted in the
bow to fire on retreating vessels.
Bulkhead-A petition separating COM
partments on the same deck.
Cable-A long, heavy chain used 10
retain a ship in place at anchor.
The record-union., 1898-06-13
MAKE IT A PEOPLES CELEBRA-
TION.

All the committees of the citizens
organization for the proper observance
OF the Fourth of July are now actively
at work. They should receive from the
people cordial and liberal support, and
we doubt not they will have it. On
this occasion the proposition is made
to engage the largest possible number
OF people in the parade feature-to
make it a Peoples parade essentially,
with small attention to spectacular fea-
lures, which in the past have absorbed
so much Of money for so small effect.
The idea now is to make it a parade
of numbers Of citizens, rather than Of
set features; to enlist men, women and
children in the procession as active
participants. To that end the line of
march is to be short and easy-as it
should be. Now to carry out this idea,
it is necessary that the people join in
the procession, not stand on the side
walks and look on. They are asked
to make personal demonstration of their
patriotism by keeping step for an hour
TO the invalid, the aged and such others
as cannot move in the line, the positions
OF spectators.
If this idea can be carried out, with
citizens on foot and in carriages, we
can have ten thousand or more of peo
pie marching and bearing the flag in
honor Of the day of days. What a
magnificent demonstration that would
be. How superior to floats and cars
and spectacular effects.
Why should it not be done? Cannot
every one of us sacrifice one short
hour in the year to citizens parade
in honor of the nation that protects US,
gives US the rights and privileges OF
citizenship, assures us Of liberty of
conscience and speech, and makes US
members of the noblest family of man
kind?
To effectively carry out the idea,
however, it will not do to trust TO gen
eralization and on the morning of the
Fourth have a mere handful appear.
There ought to be district, or ward, or
other detailed effort One plan sug-
gested is to open a popular suoscrip-
tion for pledges, securing the sigma
lures of thousands who will pledge
themselves TO appear at a given place
and hour on the morning of the Fourth
and carry a flag in that parade.
Any way to accomplish it-for if Sue
cessful it will be the most notable pa
triotic demonstration ever witnessed n
this or any other city. We feel conf
dent that by agitation, detailed work
and energy all this can be done. 1t
will be novel and an innovation, but
innovations mark the path of progress
and blaze the way for all things worthy
and noble. We ought for very many
obvious reasons to have notable cele-
bration this year by the people in their
proper persons, not by bands and floats
and the few organized bodies alone;
and we will have it, If each individual
will reflect upon the moral effect of
such a turnout and upon the truth
that great successes are made up OF in
dividual efforts in large number. Sac
ramento men proved what they can do
in the direction suggested, when on an
hours call the other night they turned
out three thousand marching strong in
honor of Dewey's victory. On the
Fourth" they ought to do the same
thing. only ten thousand strong.
The record-union., 1898-06-13
GEN. LORENZ DOMINGUES.
Regarded as C1everest and Strong
est Of Spain's Military Men

The man who is regarded in Eu-
ropean military circles as the cleverest
and strongest of all Spain's military
men is General Lopez DomingueZ. In
any grave emergency he is likely to be
given charge of the Spanish army, or
may be called to the position as Sec
retary of War. He has been justly
described as a combination of the Rus
sian General, Skobeloff, and the French
The record-union., 1898-06-13

A clear brain when you wake
in the morning; a firm determi-
nation to be a man in every
sense Of the word; a feeling of
faith in your own powers-that
is what 'Hudyan" brings. That
is worth counting on every day
in the week, and the pleasure
may be yours. You ask, Has
"Hudyan" done this for any
man? 1t has-for 10000. Cir
culars and testimonials show
ing you the truth of this state
ment are gladly mailed to you
free of all charge. If you are
i'll in any way ask for free
medical advice. You will get
it very promptly, and it will be
the best that can be had on
earth.
The record-union., 1898-06-13

There is one silver Democrat out
West who has more patriotism than
partisanship. The Ottumwa Demo
crat" edited by a patriot who fought
for the Union through the rebellion
declares that there should be no quib
bling over the war revenue bills These
measures should go through, says the
Democrat" regardless of silver or
any other partisan or theoretic views
about financial policies. The paper
declares that it is opposed to gold
bonds and all that, and is for free sill
yer, and all it believes it to mean; but
rather than have terms of peace die
tated to US by Europe, or our plans
modified by any outside influence or
demand, and rather than cripple the
Government in the slightest, patriots
will sacrifice their judgments and opin-
ions, stand with the majority and re-
fuse to be quibblers and obstruction
lists. 1t is added: I'VE should pay al
most any price now, in order to settle
matters as We deem right, rather than
nave Europe interfere as IL did with
Japan That paper is no stickler. 1t
stands with those Democrats in Con
gress who bury party when national
prestige and necessity present We do
not believe that there is any danger
that Europe will interfere to dictate
terms of peace, but it is a possibility.
1t becomes the nearer to that the more
the Government is cramped and
bindered by opposition to the war rev.
enue measures. What is needed is
prompt, patriotic action upon these
measures, and the burial of political
issues until time comes when they
can be safely resurrected. and the old
contest Of ideas over them be renewed
to hearts content.
The record-union., 1898-06-13
PROTECT

In all you do you are ever look
ing out for what is best for
your own material interests.
Why not look out for your
health once in a while? Why
not be vigorous? Why not be
able to say to all men on earth,
Il am your equal in all essen
tials?" You say you cannot
because you are puny. Ad-
hitting that you are, why do
you remain puny? Vitality, it
is easy to restore-if you know
how. One thing in the world,
and one thing alone, does it
unfailingly. That one thing is
"Hudyan.'' And "Hudyan"
protects your strength even
when you have it in a high de-
gree. Are you strong?
The record-union., 1898-06-13
DEER PARK INN

U4AKE TAHOE), ELEVATION, $500
feet; now open; superior accommodations;
table unsurpassed; log cottages with open
fires and private baths; fine mineral
springs; best trouting privileges in the
mountains. Rates, SO and upward. Round
trip from Sacramento, 50 so. For booklet
and reference call at Purnell's Book Store
610 street. SuMWF
The record-union., 1898-06-13

We must meet the questions of to-
day under the conditions of to-day.
The latter are misfits with many Of
the traditions of the land. For in
stance, the Monroe doctrine, but twice
cation, was positive r.ght-angled de-
parture from the traditions lying be-
hind 1t. 1t as squarely flies in the
face of the advice of Washington as
any policy possibly could. But who
is there to-day to aver that it is ar
unwise policy?
The record-union., 1898-06-13

Sometimes small copper-col-
ored spot will indicate some
form of blood poison. Pimples
and ulcers are produced by
blood taint, too. "3o-day blood
cure" eradicates all taint. Cir
culars telling you just how
quickly and how surely it oper-
ates are yours for. the asking:
You can have your blood puri-
fed, and whilst doing SO you
can regain your
STRENGTH
The record-union., 1898-06-13

General, ChanZy. He is the idol of the
rank and file of the army to which he
belongs. He is a nephew of the late
Marshal Serrano, who rose from hum
bic origin to Regent and republican
leader. He is the author of many re-
forms which have been instituted in
the army in the past twenty years. If
he has been kept in the background of
late years, it is because the Ministry
and even the court dread his popular
ity and fear his ambition. Spain may
yet be forced to place this popular SOL
dier in charge of her military opera
tionS
The record-union., 1898-06-13
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Monday;
southerly, changing to fresh westerly
winds.
The record-union., 1898-06-13

Jefferson wrote to Monroe approving
of the Monroe doctrine in order. he
said, to secure British goodwill. Yet
to-day we are told that If Jefferson
were living he would warn his country
men against departing from the tradi-
tions of the fathers, and one of these
is diametrically opposed to the Monroe
doctrine The Stockton independent"
we'll says on this subject:
The troubles that threatened at the
time the Monroe doctrine was promul-
gated were the same as those that con-
front us now. Spain's misrule in her
American colonies had driven them to
revolt, and the allied Powers of Conti-
mental Europe threatened to intervene
to coerce them into subsection. Cont
mental Europe is to-day just as willing
and ready to intervene as in 1923. And
now the Monroe doctrine is thrust to
the front as an obstacle to the very
purpose for which it was designed-to
Illustrate the designs of the concen-
trated Powers of Continental Europe
When an alliance with Great Britain is
spoken of we are warned not to en-
tangle ourselves in such a way as to
nullify the Monroe doctrine When any
allusion is made to the annexation of
Hawaii, or to the possession of the
Philippines, we are told that the Mon
roe doctrine would be abrogated.
The record-union., 1898-06-13

San Francisco, Cal, June 6, 1898.
For several years / was troubled with
jaundice. I tried many remedies; none
The record-union., 1898-06-13

dior
The record-union., 1898-06-13

seemed to do me any good baoor,a q,
yeiIoW and sallow that | was disgusting
70 myself and no doubt to my friends
was persuaded to take DR. Tom She
PIN herb tea; almost immediately / feIt
better, and after three months treat
ilent am as well as / ever was. | am
very grateful to the doctor
7oo rYo ". L. KENNEDY.
The record-union., 1898-06-13
TO THE WOMEN OF SACRA-
MENTO.

Wake up, ye women of Sacramento.
The Red Cross people need your assist
ance now. A half-hour a day for the
next ten days from your fingers and
sewing machines will do the work. 1t IS
not at all relishable that an offer should
come from the convicts at the State
Prison to do sewing for the soldiers
who are to go out to battle for the
Republic, when every stitch taken
should be consecrated by the touch OF
your hands, and into every band and
bag made should be sewed some
thing of your love and gentleness and
blessed presence.
The Red Cross work is not merely
in feeding passing troops-indeed, it
may be said that that kind of welcom-
ing effort is really outside of Red Cross
purpose. But it is within it's scope
to prepare the soldier for the field
against the assaults of fever and bull
lets; to make ready for his care in hos
pital; to provide against the hour when
his limbs, shattered by shot and shell,
will be torn and broken, and need band
and lint 1t is within the province of
the Red Cross work to provide stores
for the sick, supplies for the surgeons
and their assistants, and to equip an
army of nurses with the appliances
and tools of their calling; to send into
camp, field and hospital those things
that will not only assuage anguish
and cool the fevered brow, but carry
the atmosphere of home and loving
hearts and fearful prayers to the SOL
diers far away
War means the killing and the rend
ing Of human beings. 1t means sick
ness, agony and death. It means the
parched lip and burning brow; the
awfulness of mangled forms, and the
inexpressible anguish of the wounded,
bleeding on the horrid field, until the
Red Cross, with it's messages of bles-
Sedness comes to gather the sufferer
in its arms and tenderly bear him to
shelter and life. Let the women of Sac
ramento awake to their privilege to be
ministering angels now
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25
BRIEF LOCALS.
k%~%%>~>%>%%~>%>s>NN~~~>%s

Best meat at Phelans. Don't get the new meat market. Cabbage plants for sale by Charles Spar. 2ltf. The Peoples store is the place to save money. Try us.
 Mrs. L. V. Drum was in from Stone man Lake Monday.
 The Peoples store. Come and exam inc our goods and prices. Harry Fulton was in town from his Pine Hill range this week.
 H. L. George, deputy sheriff of Mari- copa county, was in town Tuesday. New meat market sells for cash only, but the very best always on hand. 20tf Cut out the coupon send ten cents and get one number of Uncle Sam's Navy. THE SUN for one year and series of l2 numbers of Uncle Sam's Navy for B. Dr. See, of the Lowell observatory, contemplates an eastern trip at an early day.
 There are several cases of typhoid and few of scarlet fever in Phoenix, says the Enterprise.
 Make careful reading of our offer on another page of those beautiful port folios of Uncle Sam's Navy.
 ROSES. Hardy climbing, garden and house varieties for sale by Charles Spar. Delivered to any part of town. Mrs. F. H. Cova left last week for Topeka, Kansas, where she will remain during the summer.
 For sale at bargain, a No. 8 Charter Oak cook stove in good condition. Ap- ply to G. N. Baty. 22tf A. w. Jordan has leased the eight
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25

room dwelling corner Bird avenue and San Francisco street from Babbitt Bros.
 Mrs. T. A. Dean left last week for Needles, where Mir. Dean is employed on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad IS sec tion foreman.
 New meat market open by J. c. Phe- Ian in the Jacoby building. All kinds best meats constantly on hand. Give him call
 Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have the work done promptly and accurately by w. F. Friedlein. l9n.
 Dr. P. c. Cornish, chief surgeon at Santa Fe Pacific railroad employees hospital at Albuquerque is in town this week.
 Ed. Priest, who has tie contract with the Santa Fe Pacific road. came in from camp to visit his family last Sunday. &
 Ed, Newcomer, under sheriff of Ser nalillo county, New Mexico, stopped over in Flagstaff Tuesday on his return home from a trip west.
 The Peoples store has the largest stock of dry goods, fancy gents furnish ing goods, hosiery, millinery, etc, ever opened in Flagstaff. Call and see us.
 J. W. Higgins, Jr., of Kansas City, is in town this week. He is . represent ative of Swift & Co.,, the packers of Kansas City, and is here for the pur- pose of buying fat sheep for his firm.
 E. T. McGonigle returned Wednes- day from Albuquerque. During his visit in that place he made arrange ments for the purchase of another loco- motive for central Arizona railroad. Dr. Raster, chief surgeon for the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters | I VA
The broad ax., 1898-01-01

not the mere coinage Of circulation
of silver dollars that made silver .
standard of value. That provision
of the act Of 1892 remained in full
force until the Sherman act of 1873
made gold the sole standard of
value by declaring that the gold
dollar cat the standard weight of
25.8 grains shall be the unit of
value"
2. That consequently the gold
advocates who argue upon the one
hand that silver was really demone-
tized long prior to 1873, because
the coinage and actual circulation
of silver dollars had practically
ceased, and ON the other, that sill
yer has not been demonetized at
ali, because more silver dollars have
been coined since the act of 1873
than ever before, either do not
understand what they assume to
discuss, or else are trying to de-
ceive the people as to the real issue
involved.
If stopping the coinage or cessa-
ton from circulation of the unit of
value could have the practical effect
of overturning the standard of
value set up by an act of Congress,
what has become of the gold stand
ard since the act of September, 1890,
forbidding any further coinage of
gold dollars and their virtual
retirement from circulation?
To be continued.
The broad ax., 1898-01-01
CHIPS.
To be continued.

TIE Christmas edition of the
Salt Lake Herald was a gem in
every sense of the word. 1t con-
sisted of thirty-six pages which
were highly illustrated with cuts of
the leading state and county Off
Gals of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
It contained a minute description
of the various resources of our new
state. Its thousands and thousands
of readers ought to feel very CRATE
full to the Herald management for
its splendid Christmas edition and
they ought to send extra copies of
it to all portions of the world.