davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
POPE PRAYS FOR SPAIN.
His Holiness Sympathizes With the
Queen Regent.

London. Nav 9.-The Rome CORES
pendent of the Standard says:
During the whole of the past week
the pope was in constant correspond
ence with the queen regent and En-
peror Francis Joseph. Upon receiving
news of the defeat at Cavite. his holi-
ness countermanded the audience which
had been fixed for@the next morning.
and telegraphed the queen regent that
he should dedicate the day to prayer
for her and Spain.
1T is understood that the pope and
Emperor Francis Joseph have ex-
changed views as to the advice which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
Reinforcements From spain.

Madrid, May S.-Lieutenant General
Correa, minister of war, and Admiral
Bermejo, minister of marine, are Or
ganizing reinforcements for the Phil
ippineS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
shooting Record Broken.

San Francisco. May s.-F. P. Schuster
of the Germania Schuetzen club broke the
worlds record today at the 200 target, at
Shellmound. His score of 44 was two
greater than the record made last year
by 4 StrOker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
Hotel KnutsfOrd.

New and elegaa: IN all its appoint
menrs; go rooms. single or ensUtte; Is
roomy VITA bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
One of Blenco,s Lies.

Madrid. May San official dispatch
from Havana says wreckage belonging
to the Cincinnati has washed ashore,
and it is believed some accident may
have happened to her. Captain Cen
eral Blacos dispatch adds that it is be-
lieved the Cincinnati has foundered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
Spanish Troops Retire.

Madrid, May SIT is claimed that a
message has been received here from
Manila, announcing that the Spanish
troops have retired, taking with them
all their arms and ammunition and
or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09

Key West, May 8, 7:15 p. m.-There
is no foundation for CAPTAIN General
Blanco's dispatch to Madrid as to the
United States cruiser Cincinnati. She
has been lying here several days, and
nothing is wrong with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09

Washington. Nav S.-Secretary Long
says Blanco's report as to the foun-
dering of the Cincinnati is baseless, as
the ship is at Key West. He also de-
MES that the Montgomery has had an
engagement. He expects no news from
our fleets before tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
ON THE DIAMOND.

Cincinnati. 4; Louisville, l.
Chicago-Chicago, 2; St. Louis. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09

up
Diggs-Then it is about time you
mended your WAYS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

1t is possible for woman to learn to
be q good cook. but by that time she
is generally a widow
AS soon as woman begins to fuss with
nickel chatting dish. she begins to think
less of q. bread pan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
THEN TOOK BREAKFAST.

After having thus scattered death
and decentralization among the Span
ish- fleet and in the Spanish batteries,
the American fleet retired for break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09

fast, and incidentally council of war
was held on board the Olympia
By this time the Spanish ships were
in a desperate condition. The flagship
Reina Christina was riddled with shot
and shell, one of her steam pipes had
bursted and she was believed TO be on
fire. The Castillo was certainaly on
fire, and soon after the fire became
worse and worse, until eventually they
were burned to the waters edge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
INFLUENCE OF THE VOICE.
Soft and Musical Speech Is One of
Wo1nan's Greatest Charms.
Eleanor. Morton Parker writing of


WoInan's Greatest Charms.
Eleanor Morton Parker, writing of
'"The Voice." in the Woman's Home
Companion, says:
ct has long been conceded that a
pleasant voice is one of woman's great
est charms. And many of us can verify
this truth for ourselves by recalling the
sweet influence Of some woman, who,
like the lovely Cordelia, spake in ac-
cents soft and low. A pretty face and
musical voice go well together, but of
the two the latter is preferable. The
power of truly good woman possess
ing such gift cannot be overestimated,
especially if she is refined and intellect
ual. Her harmonious tones fall with
restful cadence upon the ear Of the in
valid. They are peace for the weary,
balm for the sorrowful, and are fire.
quently more efficacious than a sermon
in touching the obdurate hearts Of the
Maynard.
''On the contrary, we sometimes find
rare beauty Of feature seriously marred
by the incongruity of a disagreeable
voice. 1t is said Of the Empress Eu-
genie that the stranger was enraptured
with her wonderful beauty but the mo-
ment she SPOKE all admiration was for
gotten in the unpleasant sensation
caused by her harsh Spanish voice.
American women as a rule are not
blessed with particularly musical
voices. The colds, catarrh and bron-
chial trouble to which the sudden
changes of our climate subject us more
or less affect the vocal organs. In fact,
soft, ripping utterance seems to be-
long more generally to lands of eternal
summer. Yet any woman, no matter
how great her natural defects may be,
can, with few exceptions, bring her
voice within Il becoming key, and by
proper care and exercise cultivate dis
tinct. well-modulated tones. And it is
her duty to do so, since nothing will
more certainly bring upon her social
ostracism than neglect in this regard.
.'We are tired of being tainted by
foreigners with our boisterous, loud
talking girls and women, when we
know that many of those who make
s11ch unfayorable impressions upon
strangers are at heart kind, gentle and
refined. Let us hope that with the pres
ent movement for physical culture and
voice culture and every other kind Of
culture the noisy, garrulous woman Of
street car and watering place fame will
have soon passed away, and in her
stead come a being who will not con-
verse as though every one within hear
ing we're deaf, and she were bound to
finish the sentence she is bent on utter
ing that very moment or never. There
IS no creator assurance Of a happy
home than calm, well-regHlated voice.
and the woalaa who possesses it has
won half the victory toward social and
domestic success"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
EXPECTED REVENUES.
CALCULATIONS OF THE NEW
TARIFFS TRAINERS.
Only a Fair Average Between High
and Low Water Mark Is Needed IN
Order to Produce the Necessary kew
enue Under the Ding.ey Law.
It's q Success.

> In estimating the workings OF the
Dingley tariff asa revenue producing
measure some facts and considerations
should be taken into account that 40
not readily present themselves to NINA,
but which are Of the highest value
when properly weighed.
The Democrats have been pronounc-
inc the tariff law failure from rev.
enue point of view, and the Republl-
cans have seemed for the most part
to be in doubt as TO its fiscal operation
Almost the only thing that seems to be
sure and undisputed by either Demo
Gratis or Republicans is that the law
has proven entirely successful as d
measure in the interest OF protection.
But as to revenue? The American
Economist has been at some pains 10
search for light on this subject, and
from the eminent tariff expert, Mr.. w.
B. Howell, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, some statistical information
has been obtained that will not fail to
be received as pertinent and conyinc-
ing.
The actual receipts from customs
during four months, viz, August, Sep
tember October and November
amounted to $34, Ala ,322. The collec-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
CHAPTER II.

The Earl Of Carayen was On the whole
rather surprised when the cab stopped.
The Hollies was of far greater extent
than he had thought-a pretty villa
standing in its own grounds, those same
grounds beautifully laid out. On this
bright June morning he saw flowers and
trees, the silver spray of fountain, the
dropping branches of grand old cedar;
and he owned to himself that it was a
far better style of place than he had ex-
peeted to see.
When they entered the drawing room,
Lord Carayen was agreeabiy surprised.
Whatever else it might be- it was not a
vulgar room; there was no new gliding,
no tawdry coloring; it was all harmony
i; room filled with soft rose-hght and
the odor of fragrant flowers-a room that
gave one the impression that a lady used
it: no vulgar woman, no would-be fine
lady would have given SO refined a char
acter to ROOM There was 4 sound of
footsteps. Mr. Ransome rose hurriedly.
Here is my daughter" he said.
Lord Caraven looked up with some
faint CLEAN of curiosity. He had expect
ed vulgar school girl, a pert affected
miss who would smile and blush and
exercise all the little arts of coquetry
that she had learned at some third-rate
boarding school. He was quite wrong.
He saw before him tall, slender girl,
with beautiful dark eyes and a paie face;
a girl graceful and self-possessed, grave
and earnest-not beautiful yet, although
there was the promise of a magnificent
wonlanhood.
she is not vulgar at least he said to
himself. as the grave, dark eyes met his
own II should really have run away had
she been what my fancy painted her.
Uniformed. shy, inexperienced. half-fright-
ened, what wife for me-what mis-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
that tho fable Of the body ard its mem

that the fable of the body ard its mem
bers finds a close counterpart. When
the great manufacturing industries are
idle. there IS less demand for the prod
ucts of agriculture, and the labor mar
l5et is oyerstockel so that wages are
generally depressed. On the other
hand, the employment CT an unusually
large number of men in manufacturing
industries tends to increase wages IN
other industries To argue at TINS iate
day that protection affects only the
protective industries is to ignore en-
tirely the bitter lessons Of the past
four vaafs-Boston Advertiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Effects of REPRESENTATION.

The anticipatory imports OF WOOL ana
woolens and sugar-rendered possible
by Democratic procrastinating talk
and the debating of amendments which
the oDposers did not desire or expect
to have adopted, and other tricks OF
delay practiced for the express purpose
of enabling outside confederates to run
in enormous quantities Of goods under
the schedules of the Democratic Will
son-Gorman bill-have prevented the
Dingley tariff bill from producing as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
c,a;,, Of American Shipping.

The protection of American shipping
must not be put in jeopardy by any
weakening Of the policy by which 1t IS
to be protected and revived, however
important the diplomatic advantage
that would follow such a weakening.
Protection to American shipping is not
advocated to place a diplomatic Wea-
pon in the hands of this government,
nor to wiring concessions from other
governments, but because protection is
necessary to the upbuilding Of our mer-
chant marine.-Sea board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Give Reciprocity a Trial.

Reciprocity has been proved to be
one of the popular principles of the
Republican party, having received a
very general Endorsement by the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of the coun-
try. During the present period of COM
mercial expansion made evident by our
large gains in exports it is likely to be
more popular than ever. All the cir
cumstances seem favorable for giving
the reciprocity policy the fullest posi-
BILE trial, and it is hardly likely that
Congress will disappoint the expecta-
tions of the Aeople in this regard.-Mil
waukee Sentinel
Reaching Out for Foreign Markets.
It was not until the restoration to
power Of the party of protection and a
stable currency inspired them with con-
fidence to reha bilitate their plants that
American manufacturers found them
selves in a position to go ahead at full
speed. Now that the home market is
secured to them, they have taken heart
of grace to reach out for the foreign
market as we'll. Our English friends
will find the competition from this side
the Atlantic a more serious factor in
their reckonings every year.-Oswego
On. " Times.
Comparatively q NJ ere Trifle.
Whatever may be the result, it need
not hold business back, and it will not
That the vast energies of the people do
not hang upon tariff bills has been
amply demonstrated in the past. A
few millions of deficit in the treasury
are but the merest trife in the vast
stream of industrial and commercial
energy that sweeps on in its irresdsti-
BILE course, impelled by the necessities
Of 100000 of consumers at home and
great and growing demand for our
products abroad.-Boston Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
tons, it will be seen, show gradual
increase each month, as follows:

August .............. $685., 7O2 81
september s........ ...... i,ofo, 1Oo 20
OCTOBER S,Ilo,1of W
november C,COO,O<o w
AS is we'll known, the importations
during the four months We're not nor
NAL, owing to the large importations
in anticipation of the passage Of the
present tariff. Had the importations
been as large during the period stated
as they were in 1892, the revenue which
we would have received under the
rates of the present law would amount
to $102, 100000, Or SOS, 23G, 27S more than
the actual receipts.
1t may be urged. however, that this is
not a fair comparison, as the year 1892
was & very prosperous year, and the
importations were accordingly large.
Take, therefore, the year 1896, when
business was suffering from depres-
sion. Had the importations during the
four months been as large as they were
the same four months Of 1896, the re-
ceipts under the present law would
have amounted to $o7, O72,2S3, or 500,
597 ,9G1 in excess Of the actual receipts
Taking the average Of the importa-
tons for the same four months of 1892
and 1896. and applying the rates Of the
act of 1897. the estimated receipts
amount to $69,574, 152, Or an increase
Of $50 ,090,S50 over the actual receipts.
The total excess of expenditures over
receipts during August, September, Oc-
tober and November, 1897, amounted
to S35, 0S4, 177.23. 1t will be seen, there
FORE that had the importations been as
large during the four months as the
average Of the importations for the cor
responding period of 1892 and 1896, the
receipts would have been $15,G53 in
excess Of expenditures, and had the i'm
portaticns been as large as they were
in 1892, the receipts would have ex-
ceeded the expenditures by So, 25O, 254.
When the great volume of anticipa-
tory importations has been only par
TALLY reduced, there is no basis for ac-
curate estimates Of what the importa-
lions will amount to when normal con-
ditions shall have been restored. One
thing, however, is reasonably certain.
and that is that, whether or not the
country reaches during 1898 the high
water mark Of prosperity which pre-
vailed in 1892, it has risen out of the
slough of depression in which the bust
ness interests foundered from 1893 to
the close of 1896. A fair average be-
tween the high and low water gauges
Of the two periods named will place us
once more OH safe high ground and will
realize the reasonable expectations of
those who framed the present tariff
law in full confidence that it would
prove successful alike as to revenue
and protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13

Mr.. Lippmann of oiypha11f;; 5 ga fol-
eests that it would be gooI lanes ,r Of
Government to publish the .;r pep:a1
old soldiers who are not draw"
Secretary Alger gave a C .51 rs arcr,g
ent in the shape of a s. DlI ,,o IN and
of the forty-eight char"o 4r,ont
sepeers in the War Department"
rho United States Court Of Cnl j
decided nne that that all clerical en9 tbs sd
discretion Of the heads o. NJ bas
ments. aThe power to apPe'IIa laws
limited by the civil ~ romo1e FeD
court SAYS; "the power to rf'D'
unimpaired."
The Secretary of State has oash ID d D
together ell about $1,000 in in f nubIic t@
suit suI Of his appeal to the e,i pu' citi',e
tributi ii for the distressS'
Cuba.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13

much revenue by many millions as it
would be doing but for the unpatriotic
and fraudulent action Of the Democrat
ic Senator's Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13

One of the most skillful coun+or.,.
that the secret service detnc+;ras 't'eiS
ever come across was brought int lave
treasury last week 1t is y S1oo ~ 'Ie
certificate and the counterfeitinn 't'et
been so cleyerly done that the exHo.. N'Q
the treasury Department could not 5 w.
t re-! me tact tact, that the notes Were forger
les until they had been put through S sa
we're test. Altogether FIVE bad notes h, S
been discovered, ard they are nj " "r;
IDENTIFY the work of the same skilled bnn5
In view of the dangerous character a.
the counterfeit Secretary Gage bos caro1 y,
i'll all S1G0 silver certificates, Of wh;oH
there are about S26,G0O,OO0 oatstandm,' 4
These will be exchanged for silver cnr+js
Gates Of smaller denominations and thS
plates destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-01-13
Mutually Interdenendent-

In these days of interstate trade the
business relations of different indus
tries. and different sections are SO close
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Denied School Privileges.

N z. Emmett, of Lees Ferry on the Colorado liver, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. He is taking out with him a new cable and boat for tie Ferry, which IS about the oaly safe crossing available to tray, rs to CT from California, Ne-a and C,ah through oo. desc My Emmet asked the boat ',ervjsors for $1,000 to oe cl tie Lees Ferry roao ne ~er J.d no. c their way tc grant tie amount, Of any amount, because oCthe depleted condition of the conn(y treasury at present He also asked that a school district be established a. the Ferry, stating that 1t was ninety miles iu one direction to 6 school  and seventy-fye in the other, and that he was compelled to educate his children at his own expense. This request was like wise refused :. Mir. Emmet lives at the Ferry, with his family, the distances given above from any other settlement. Those who have lived in cities ard populous districts all of their lives would find it hard to appreciate in any adequate sense the lives lived by these people of the desert - CoeOnino Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
1cFeEB5r &tt)rd Means Business.

Governor McCord is deeply in terestrd in the formation of Col bredie's regiment of Arizona rough ridors, Monday he telegraphed the pre- at a= blows:
 l beg vo1 to remember that .,r5oua was ,ae first to offer to the
 r-Fumcn1 a regiment of cavalry recru..1d from the cowboys of the southwest The regiment can be ready for muster in ten days and WI. b. ao honor to the Territory aad so 'be nation Please give me authority 10 raise such a res oeat outside of our quota f volunteers to Ue called for
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Mexico to the irogt.

When It comes to making known to the world at large it's mineral re- sources, Mexico does not propose to femain silent, hide itself away, and skulk in it's tenti in an imaginary ana vain superiority, as California is doing. As stated in Modern Mexico, Secretary of State Leal has applied to the directors of the Omaha Exposition for 3I0O square feet Of space, and has sent com munication to the Governor of each State requcstinn him to see that his State is adequately represented. Mr J. D. Powell, who was in charge of MeXico's exhibit at Nashville last year will probably represent Mexico at Omaha.-Reciew.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
SCARED 10 LIFE

Mrs. Fannie Smith of Te-e Ge-l.7 had been for more than ten yea7s caolaea -9 her bed, absolutely unable 70 move hand or foot. Her case was utter.v ean--es'
 according to physicians il1 was alone one day, when suddenly the cry of ire was raised. The fire proved to b ir aa adjoin- ing house, and attracted, for -ne 1a'e being, the attention of the family so that tAey did not think of the sick wor - H1=-tlI+. As the cries grew louder wit c.. -a-Ieas- ing crowd and the engines fr'H e.-a along the streets, aud the worlar realized laa- the fire was close at hand, her @sol. --- came almost unendurabse -.l-H'E. 1f the noises swelled into gTee. -.E and a-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURI)AY, APBII- B, 189S
For Over FfE.y EeaG's

Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil- lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, It sooths the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain, cures wind coIic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer lm- mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
The Red Crcss on the Battlefield.

Extract from address on the relations of animals that can speak to those that are dumb. by Geo. T i Angell, to the National Convention of the Woman's Christian Temper an"e Union. Nashville, Tennessee, November, 1887:
 ''There are two kinds of armies Tn the world-armies of cruelty and armies of mercy.
 Of one kind are the armies of war.
 For thousands of years they have been marching onto the battle fields .artlc c.l9so e destroying human life.
 Personally, the ad.yidaa]s com posing those armies have had no cause of offence, personally, tLey might have been friends. Many Of them have belonged to the same Christian ch.rches and have been looking forward to an inheritance in the same heaven.
 Yet atthe command of politicians they have marched onto batt!efe!ds to kill each other, and the armies which could kill the greater number pile the battle-grounds with the largest heaps of dead and wounded horses and men-haye won glorious victories, and costly monuments have been erected to tell future generations what noble thing it is for Christian men 10 kill each other in this way
 But within the past few years something new has come onto these battiefelds, and the distant spec tator looking over the smoke of the battle has seen floating from the top of some high building on either side a flag different from all the rest--a white flag with a red cross on it. |
 What does that mean?
 It means another army on that battlefield, seeking to save the lives which others are seeking to destroy -goingout with stretchers-briug- ing in the voundou-biudiug up. the wouads-takiug messages to' 'ae wives mothers at home-speak- ing words r -ana1>rs and cheer 10 s.-c 4giug.
 Itis one divlsjon of the grea. army of mercy"
 e
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Rncken's ArnIca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheun: Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hards, Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positivily cure Piles or nc pay required. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money refund cd Price 25 cents Ter box.
 For Sale ny ". T. Gonder X Co.