davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10
DAILY MAGAZINES

Newsdealers in the eat 70 1T ,
large falling off in the sales of maya
zines since the beginning of the war
The public is reading the daily papers
very diligently and does not find tine
for the slow-going monthly pul,lica-
tions. Some of these have attempted
to catch the popular favor by present
ing war features but, though many oil
the accompanying illustrations are ex-
'cellent and much Of the subject matter
is well chosen, the average reader pre-
fers to get his pictures and informa-
ton, even if in an inferior way, al
more frequent intervals and sooner at
ter the events they have to do with
have occurred. OF course rne maya
zines fill a field that the daily papers
could never hope to occupy. They
have time for careful mechanical pro-
cesses, and can verify news" that the
latter must take on trust. They are
the proper repository for later judg-
ments on events and for accurate and
painstaking records, but it is coming
to be the newspapers more and more
that give the great mass of readers all
they care for in the way of either pic
lures or literary description.
The modern newspaper is in many
ways real magazine. At its best It
presents illustrations OF undisputed ar
tistic excellence, many of which give
as good an idea of the happenings they
depict as need be. A first class illus
traitor can catch the spirit of an occur
renee and portray it as satisfactorily
as if it had been done with a camera
and published in the form of half
tone cut. Indeed, pen-and-ink sketch
is often superior to Photographic re-
production. AS for the literary quail
ity of the newspapers, in spite of all
that has been said derisively about
English, the mass of the
work of the modern correspondent is
not so far below that of the magazine
in merit as to make COM
parison impossible. Indeed, many of
the best known contributors to the
publications are at the pres
ent moment engaged in work for the
daily press. The exigencies of the
case forbid the presentation of this
matter to the public in the most at
tractive manner, but great typo
gra phical improvement has taken place
III the modern newspaper, even if the
yellow journals seem at first thought
to have made matters worse. The
foundries have been called on for a
great variety of new types, and though
the general effect is not always happy,
the ultimate result is pretty sure to
be- Monthly magazines will continue
to be published, and to find a large
circle of readers, but every week
marks an advance in the daily press
toward what for want of a better
phrase may be called the magazine
standard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Advertisers and others inter-
ested in the circulation of the
Arizona Republican are invited
to call at. this Office any night
and see our Mergenthaler lino-
types devour copy and our Cot
trell press run off The Republi-
cans fast growing edition. Every
possible attention will be given
our guests to the end that their
visits may be made as pleasant
as they are bound to be profit
able.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

The latest published question of pro-
priety: Should or should not a young
man pay the fare of ladies whom he
is escorting home? "Yes, by all means,
even if he has to borrow quarter OF
one of them to do it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Official estimates indicate that the
war is costing s2,000,000 a day. 1t
takes money to abolish nuisances and
punish butchers, but it is good in
yeStment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

More than 100000 army rations
have been accumulated at Tampa. OBJ
viously there is no thought of conduct
ing the campaign of invasion on an
empty stomach basis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Madrid advices indicate that the
Bank of Spain is about to issue an
enormous volume of fiat money. The
American populists of course will point
to this as sure sign of financial pros
perity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Judging from the ease with which
the gullible Spaniards swallow the ly-
ing reports of the Madrid papers anent
the war. Spain would be a veritable
Klondyke for gold brick men or bunco
Sharps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Ex-Minister Hannis TAYLOR saws this
government must be generous to Spain
when the war is over. But he should
bear in mind that generosity must be
preceded by justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Letter has the power and is willing
to assume the responsibility of sending
wheat from s1.75 down to SIPS, just to
show how well he has his game in
band. It's lucky for this young man
that he is in a country rich enough to
stand such "monkeying" with the staff
of life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

The weather clerk sent rain just at
the time the street sprinklers need re-
pairs. We trust that the sprinklers
are now in the shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Hong Kong advices say that 5000
Chinese robbers are assembled near
Canton. If they cannot rob any better
than Cinnamon can fight, it would take
about that number to rob an average
American, Englishman or japanese.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

THAT TIRED FEELING is due
to Impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
enriches and vitalizes the
blood and gives strength, energy and
vigor. Be sure to get Hoods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Those mellow-hearted peace shouters
in Philadelphia who sent a gushing
letter Of coincidence and approval to
the queen regent of Spain now have a
little war of their own to look after
They went hunting for trouble and ap-
pear to have found considerably more
of it than they wanted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Blanco assures his friends In Ha-
vana that the American fleet at Santi-
ago has been blown to pieces. This is
evidently a sample of the summer style
of Spanish romance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Colonel William j. Bryan's military
ardor is still too largely intermixed
with politics to be OF any great value
to his native land. He ought to have
it sterilized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Delaware has abandoned the Aus
tralian ballot system. 1t appears to
have made politics too clean to suit
her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

II this weather keeps on the Salt
River valley will gain fame as sum-
mer resort
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

When a man is down his enemies do
not kick him. They simply stand
aside and watch his friends do it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

1t would be strange if we were to
fight this war without one or two set
backs"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

HOODS PILLS are purely vege
table and do not purge, pain or grippe
All druggists. Csc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10
A STANDING INVITATION.

PHGNIx.JUNE. 10. 1859
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-10

Publication Office: SO Adams Street
Telephone No. II.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-25
A GREAT GAIN
 FOR THE WEST.

i The purchase Of a controlling inter est in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad co1npany by John J. Hill, P. D. Ar
 mcur, Norman B. Ream and Marshall
 Field is Of moment to the general pub
 lie, chiefly because it is one Of the
 numerous tokens Of the rising power Of
 the west in the financial enterprises of
 the country. Several Of the biggest
 railroad systems in the country have
 been dominated by western influence for some years, but this is the first in stance of western men obtaining con-
 plete control Of Q through line to the
 east
 t has generally been considered nee
 essary to utilize the immense accumu-
 lations Of capital in the Atlantic sea-
 board cities to put through Q big rail-
 road deal like this Cf the Baltimore & Ohio. The compaEy was in the hands
 Of 9 receiver for two years and was re-
 gently reorganized by the eastern mas ters of such enterprises, but 1t is to
 pass into the hands Of western hnan- ciers, who have bought the road be- cause it affords them an opportunity t0 reap the profits of shipping to the ! east the immense amount Of freight which they control. By reason Of their { connexions With important western railroad systems, and with the great industrial and mercantile affairs of the west, the new owners Of the Baltimore
 & Ohio can defect millions of dollars worth of traffic from other eastern i trunk lines to the Baltimore 6 Ohio
Arizona republican., 1898-09-25
SACkYlLEE AND
 HIS CHILDREN. .

While Lord Saclville left but few friends in the United States after re- coiying his passport from President Cleveiand's administration. his daugh- ters, especially Flora. were exceeding" Y popular in Washington, and hence there will be many on this side of the Atlantic who will learn with regret that her marriage with M. Salanson of the French diplomatic service. has turned out uaharpily, that he has de- serted her, and that in spite Of their membership in the Catholic church, trey have each applied to the French courts for divorce. writes MarqUise De fontenoy in the Washington Post.
 It is needless t. say that public sym pathy is entirely with Lord Sackville's attractive daughter, and that the charges against her by her husband Of having gone beyond the bounds of an ordinary filtration with young Prince Crloff, son Of the well known Musco- Tite ambassador and general Of that name, are discreditod.
 Flora West. like her sister Victoria and her brother Henry, is the offspring Of Lord Sackville by celebrated FrancC-Spanish daaseuse Of the nanc Of "Pepita' Durard, who throughout the latter portion Of her career was known by the name Of the Countess Sackville,' although Lord Sackville had at that time no title and was mere ly the Hon. Lionel Sackville West.
 There is a good deal Of doubt as to whether Lord Sackviile was married to the danseUse prior to the birth of his sen Henry. But at any rate, it is un- derstood that he married her just be- fore she died in giving birth to her fourth child, which was still-b0rn.
 While this tardy marriage would in France have the effect Of leSitimatiz- ing his children, although born out e wedlCck. such is not the case in Eng land, and the consequence is that Lord Sackvilie's children do not figure in tho pages Of Burke or Of any other Of the peerages. In fact, there is no record in these volumes Of his marriage, which Ois an indication in itself that Lord Sackville wishes his children to be re- garded as illeSitimate. since the editors Of the peerages send each year the proofs 10 the various peers in order that the latter may themselves revise that portion which more especially concerns their family.
 Lord Sackviila saw little or nothing oi his children until he was appointed British envoy at Washington, and did net venture to produce them in public while he was figuring as ths reDresen- ta5ive of Queen Victoria at Madrid, during which time the girls made their home at convent i1 Paris. S!llJ.l taneOusly with their arrival in this country, Henry, inc son, was sent olt to South Africa, where his father pGr- chased for him a part interest in a farm.
 Of the career Of Lord Sackrille's daughters in tie United States t is net necessary 10 speak. They ware such pleasant girls, and so nice il every way. that nc enc had the courage to make them feel the aV7kwardness e their position, or the solecism O. which
Arizona republican., 1898-09-25
the matter. If the Frenel

Is the matter. If the French il (which is the lex loci, Henry hav- ii Been born in France, then he is ieytimate, and entitled to inherit his fathers peerage and estates. If, Gil tho other hand, English law prevails, then the fact of his having been born cut Of wedlOck debars him from sue cession.
 Judging from the analogous case Of George, the only sen Of the late Sir Richard Wallace, who, although legiti- mixed in France by 8 tardy marriage of his parents, was declared illegitimate ill
 England, and prevented from inherit
 ing his fathers barcnetcy, the case
 vii be decided against young Henry sackville West.
 Galarson seems to have realized this, for he has cut himself adrift from his i brother-in-law, who is nov penniless
 in Paris, and has, moreover, deserted his wife, practically kidnapping his boy. the Crly surviving child Of the
 marriage, and confiding him to tie care of his brother.
 l hear that since Lord Saokvilie has : learned Of the institution of proceed iHgs for divorce between his daughter
 and Salanson. he has resumed inter course with Flora. and restored her d. lowaace. which, of course, he had stop
 ped at the time when SalaIsCH insti-
 gated Henry Sackville-West to insti- ute legal proceedings against him. The whcle affair is a very sad one in
 every way, and tends to increase the very strong prejudice with which Lord Sackviile is regarded everywhere, both
 abroad and at home
Arizona republican., 1898-09-25
Ring Up Telephone 63

and make it one of the most profitable railroad lines in the west. Moreover, this increased profit will be rsaped by Wes-ern men, and the assured success Of the enterprise will add immensely to the prestige of Chicago as the finan- cial cantsr Of the west;
 This event illustrates the expanding power of the great financial and mer- cantile leaders Cf the west Within q single generation interests have grown ID in Chicago which have become vast enough, now, to take charge Of g grea : eastern trunk line, one of the oldest in the country, and one which, until now, has been as distinctly an eastern enterprise as any other that can be named.
 The men who have bought the Bal timore 6 Ohio have shown their genius for great financial and commercial en- terprises many times before, but it has always been in tho direction Of devel- cpinG wessern industries. In building up traGc in the west they have necas- sarily turned millions Of dollars into the coffers of eastern railroad compa- nies. Now that they are to own an eastern trunk line, the opportunities for adding to the profits Of their en- terprise and business ability are great sy increased.
 It is not to be supposed that Messrs. Hill, Armour, Ream and Field, the men named as the purchasers of the line, will be the only ones to profit by 1t. Through them hundreds Of cther west ern capitalists will invest in the new Baltimore G5 Ohio securities, it's mah- aga11ent will be in the interests Of the west and the keansr competition among the eastern trunk lines for busi- ness resulting from this transaction will inure to tho advantage of all west era shippcrs.-KaHsas City S.ar.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-25
Rudvard Kinlinc recent.r reoeivel

Rudyard Kipling recently received q polite note asking if his story '7'ho Man Who Would He King" is founded CT fact. Mr. Kipling conceived the in Guiry 10 bc an atsampt to secure h;5 autograph, so he cut out from the notc the three words, ''It is nor.' and past ing them neatly on a blank sheet Of paper, mailed it to the inquirer with OIt i,jS signature.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08
Over in Bath.

From the Enterprise.
John Camden was thrown by horse
and body hurt.
Miss Sadie Stephenson has gone to
Highland county on visit.
6. A. Payne and Gay Hodge, who
have been quite sick, are improving.
Rev. }. G. Given and wife, who have
been visiting in Pocahontas, have 1e.
turned.
Mrs. T. B. Hickman, after an illness
of ten days with typhoid fever, died
Saturday, the 9th ult.. at $50 p. M, at
this place. She was born and raised in
Germantown in the same old brick
dwelling in which she was living when
the Mastar called her.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. CackIey, two
boys and sister. Mrs. Sallie Middleton.
of Clinton, ILL.,, accompanied by Miss
Bell Cosby, of Clifton Forge, stopped
over Tuesday night with Mr.. Jas. W.
Bonner, en- route to visit their cousin
Mr.. Joe Loury, at Huntersville, VIVA.
where Mr.. Cackley was born but was
taken to Illinois when but six months
old. They expect to continue their tour
as far as Huttonsville, and will return
| in about two weeks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08
Captain Sigsbee has been detached
from the the st. Paul and plased in
command of the battleship Texas.

Captain Sigsbee has been detached
from the the st. Paul and plased in
command of the battleship Texas.
The New York, Paris, st. Louis and
st. Paul, will be returned to the Ameri-
can line and the Cramps will put them
in the same order they were when the
government got them.
The fighting has begun in the Soudan
between the Dervishes and the Anglo
Egyptian army. The Deryishes have
100, GOO men and will try to overwhelm
the English and their allies.
New England manufacturers want an
! outlet into Canada for their products.
Two hundred thousand workmen and
stats to the amount of 5000, 100000 in
Massachusetts, are deeply interested.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
Western Hay Fever Association is be
ing held at Marquette, Mich. Five
hundred hay feverites are in the city.
E. r. Goldsmith, of Hamilton, Ohio
has been reelected president.
Ensign Powelson was married in the
Episcopal Hospital at Philadelphia
| He has been suffering from a broken
leg, the result of fall down the hatch
way of the st. Paul. AS stated yester
day. his wife was Miss Margaret O.
NLillar, of Wyoming, o.
County Judge Levi ohnson, of Jack
son county, KY. killed his wife Tues
day and then slew himself. He was
jealous and Mrs. johnson threatened tt
go to her mothers. The Judge, it i,
alleged, swore he would kill her if She
did SO, and kept his word, shooting hel
down as she passed through the gate
He then put the pistol to his head an(
blew out his brains. Both were young
Mrs. johnson had been a widow before
her last marriage, Her first husband
was killed about two years ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08
GRAIN TRADE AND CROPS.


The Cincinnati Price, Current of last
Thursday says
The week now closed has been as ia
vorable as it could be for the maturing
crop in most sections of the West, and
the prevailing tenor of late information
is somewhat more encouraging than
previously. The general situation, how
ever, is without important change, the
position being mainly one of mainte
nance of maturing conditions. while in
many instances the grain of later growth
has in reality realized improvement
from recent rains. In Ohio and Indiana
a considerable part of the crop is in
good promise. In Illinois the condi-
lions are quite irregular, the average
appearing to suggest considerable def
cheney, many localities being decidedly
short, while in some instances good
yield is assured. In Iowa the crop is
uneven IN promise, much of it very
good, considerable of it quite deficient,
and the general promise fairly good.
In Missouri good proportion of the
crop promises well, some of it is con-
siderably injured anu deficient. In Kan
sas and Nebraska there will be import
ant deficiencies. In the Northwest the
situation is generally good. A large
crop is reported to have matured in
Texas.
| In no of ho q
no new development, of notable char
acteristic. Conditions have continued
to favor autumn blowing operations in
most sections, and such work has pro-
crossed more favorably than usual.
There is maintenance of expression of
unwillingness of farmers TO market
wheat freely at current values, and the
fact that inter ior millers are paying
prices above shipping basis makes it
plain that primary receipts do not fully
reflect the extent of the marketings in
omparison with other years. The wheat
is being absorbed near the producing
locality.
The wheat markets have not changed
much, closing at Chicago fractionally
higher than week ago. Prices are so
low that an essential decline is not look
ed for, and the plentifulness of availa
BILE supplies anticipated for the near fu-
ture holds in check expectations with
reference to an advancing tendency.
Notwithstanding the more cheerful
talk concerning the incoming corn crop
the market for this grain is being well
sustained, and quite likely may continue
to display lack of tendency downward.
September wheat at Chicago closed lie
below the highest point of the week,
lie above the lowest point, and SC high
err than week ago.
Corn at Chicago Tor September clos
ed &c below the highest point of the
week, &c above the lowest point and
&c lower than week ago.
Wheat receipts at primary markets
were 5,757, 900 bushels for the week
against 3,s95.000 the preceding week =,
and $3.50, 900 last year.
Corn receipts were 4, 100000 bushels,
against 3,496 900 the preceding week,
and 7,980.000 last year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08
Lexington Notes.
From the News.

From the News.
Two CONS of U. s. Senator Donaldson
Caffrey are to be entered as students al
at Washington and Lee. Senator CAT
frey was at Lexington this week.
Prof. LIE Conte Stevens, who has re-
Gently been elected to the chair OF
physics at Washington and Lee Uni.
versity, has arrived in Lexington.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank w. Lewis, OF
Clinton, La, were in Lexington this
week, the guests of Professor and Mrs.
D. G. Humphreys. Mr.. Lewis preach
ed from the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday
morning
DR.. A. D. Estill, accompanied by Mrs.
Estill, is at Virginia Bach attending
the annual meeting of the Virginia
Medical society. They will start from
Virginia Beach this week on a trip to
New England and Canada.
Mr.. Dorsey Cullen, who as first SER
geant of troop B, Third cavalry, took
part in the gallant charge made by our
troops up the heights at San Juan, near
Santiago, on July list, is recuperating
in Lexington. He is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. William s. Hopkins.
E. Louis Ide, grand high priest of the
Virginia Grand Royal Arch chapter of
Masons, Jacob Bumgardner, grand lee
tnrer, both of Staunton, and Edward s.
Conrad, assistant grand lecturer, of
Harrisonburg, spent Monday evening
in Lexington with Rockbridge Royal
Arch chapter, exemplifying the work
of the Royal Arch Masons. They were
afterwards entertained by the lodge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08
Excursion to Washington, ID. C., via G.
& 0. Ry September Sth.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway
will sell excursion tickets to Washing
ton and return for their trains leaving
Staunton September Sth at 2.07 8. N.
and II. 06 a. III. at So 10 for the round
trip. These tickets are good to return
on any train up to midnight of Septem-
Der 14th. Positively no extension on
these tickets. This is absolutely the
lowest rate that has ever been sold to
Washington on Eegular trains with SO
long a limit and it is the last chance
you will have to visit Washington on
such liberal terms. For further inform
alton call onfor address.
JAMES KER,sJR.,
Pass. and Ticket Agent G. & o. Ry.
aug 25-2W
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-09-08

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
IN UNITED STATES. A book of two hun
dred pages, containing catalogue of about
six thousand newspapers, being all that are
credited by the American Newspaper Direc-
tory December addition for 1870 with having
regular issues of 1000 copies or more. Also
separate State maps of each and every State
of the American Union. naming those towns
only in which there are issued newspapers
having more than ,0C0 circulation. This book
ISSUED Dec. Il, 1897 will be sent, postage paid,
to any ad iress. on receipt or 81 Address The
Geo. P. Rowell Advertising Co., 10 Spruce ST..
New York. dec i3-3t