davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23
GARCIA NEAR SANTIAGO.
Gr.rxlod Warrior Conveyed - Al
mirsl Sampsons ship


mlrsi ssmpeons ship
~. rf-s-. ~. rss~-. ~ n. -. a...s
ssss.i. sas r@-.A. f-v tsrit at
81 ss- w.s
ofF SANTIAGO 90 rFns ~un8at 81
p ma VIA kinE,t,lu. 1araaisa, tene fa q
- The tahan. arr eStrcaseiv srfiFr. aasl
a cvrsiou has h-rrn arsua sr,,and ~aa-
tlagn de- Cuha. t.~n s.arris. " an . sss
truep~. cornius hv i,rsssi m.srshs.s fr.s,ii
tiane~. - now nesrtag >sntises III
,r,-aFs- arr ptthin fsfty niiiss - thr
city. lic len 90 m~n a. uesvntu. 20
prevent the >faniar,is thvrr esss.sins d
iunetur~ With tea. TaFai. a. ~snsisea
The Spanish trs-sps a. euamtanaaas,.
under teen Massn. are asa sut - fr,iau
sen. Tufzt AMI are badly rinrhssi fur
t--i- They WILLS apg-.alr.i - ps,,-
gi.l.sbs AMI rvinfarrs.saenss tut The ssaiy
rsriv th~t 20 va that h.ssb sew ini
F--szitie teen. Nss.ss ssii hi. ulsu wrre
ev~n then At half rathsns and that ~.
-uppiy a.s eniy ~aaseirat o. ia.t dur-
i.... 49,. r-,....,., ,,,....,h
s..rss. s%~ss ~.-r-~@.
- ,....... - L.. - -
~, - p-t.--
-. =. 49,. -. - ~
,..,,f..., 49, -. -. -
- -, -. - =. -.
..,r,..... - 49, -.
-, -. . -, -.
-, - .....,.-.,.., 49,. -.
aA' 'N' 4''''
..--.--. I, - 'u.''a' ''''
-. '''A'''s - a'f''"E 'a"'''t
AH' '"' Was 'H1 IN
A ir's "s'n'A~
t"" restuarnss ~ 'fr-'Tr> wht -
lansir'i a. t'usniauauao iar- whi'-h vii
= h-'f a. hs'e untt ~snfissn' Tails
ih~rr has h"rn NJ st-u- ~ spanish
tls-'ps in 'hr n~'rA'~srh'~'i - lamp
W. ala f'r ~~r~rai das~ u = e,'i
mattel that over 80 have h~"a Stlies 80
''''inas-t sinc~ the iana'ng ftitY'
v'ERt t--iae~ werr tound Yesterday
lhs >Fan'ar'is ~~~m satisfied that they
cannot dtsi'-i'e 'hr AHaerirans. ant
have ithtrs~u-
Ihe uPp~r eav j. q ~ o--ruris-f
ii~w' tAriehsntg ant an exa-'iiti'su -
n' n'<h'lf a. ""r~. r~H'''slnT mines if'''a
'' ''sF' '''a''''' '''S t'r eFtrf anA
i.''frr haf. hen iaF stit~ VII ta~~
'hF 'fNn ~ aiwan"r-. NH'-" fs'rts
we've trl.'i'sh''t by 'he trxas ia~t tri-
aaf
~.' ''''' .
..---. A.
-. ...-s-s-r,.
-. -, -
-1--sz -. .- -.
-. =.
-. = 81. ,.-.s.....l
-. -. -
= ...,--.t-...... - -. -.
-, - -, - -.
- -. - rt.. -
,--=s
ss
-. 8 - -
- - -,
-,
> -, -,
-. =, .,I-.-.,..s.. -, -.
y. ~, ~ =, =, : .,'''.'..- =.
.' '-'' -
- - !
- : -. = - =
!, -.
- - : ~ -''''-.', a. -
~ -, 'e -
s nv ,.s, Ns'''- - ." ''''' :
-, -
=. g. ,.,..,..t.. ~, -, -. a,
Snauiar,ls easily. but IL i very hard l.,
drive them aut.
Then ten. t.ar,ia asked Admiral
~ampson. .hn at beside him. what
had happ,u.4 Ia the other spanish
.hip.. the Pelavo and the rs-,,. and
of.-us-i III, ewes vide with a mnttsr~d
exclamation - surprise when ne heard
At UoIrufu fseu. Garcia said there.
-. IN -, .s..u..sA ,,....,.. ~, h.. -.
l,.x.. the :. 40 men h.. Ieft there will
es.rtsalv prev.nt the enemy from
reaching >an,iag. fr,m the Hol,uin
.i.l-
sa.t Caaviek me-, zen. t,arria in
,sen. Eahi-s camp. eighteen miles west
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

tPoH the ability of the troop. t. stand
the climatic conditions At this season of
the year ia tuba viii depend. in .,reat
measure. the time u ls selected for the
advance upon Havana II tbs. regulars
arr abb. Ia keep in A. gopi health as
hav. tho marines at Camp Met ala, yoa
may expect - hear of speedy develop
m~nts ia the situation.
The men undcr ten >hs fter. despite
their experience ~ thirteen dsvs in
cie>s quarters aboard the transports.
are in go,,i health They ars eager 10
set AZ the >pauiar'i>. and stirring
ssscucs arr certain - mark their and
ing. The transports and th. ,,ouvoyiug
warships. according ta this rrpoFt. we're
LAST seen at ; o'clock sunday maruing-
They were then ,ping along the Cuban
elast. hftv miles north Of tap. Msvsi.
aud seEnsthing more than suo miles
frpin santiago At their rate of speed
they should have reached their d.stinA-
tipu In about twenty five hour~ They
would h. due at Guantanamo about >
0'elsr-h Yesterday morning. and al >an-
tiagp i've hours later. The report ot
their arrival received at Port Antonio
i. therefore. considered bath here and
in WaShfuwtnu - h. true
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

- -, ..4...f,.t -. So.
wai ". ts.ss~a :. ~...-a =. r.---ssas.
Fsar Axrasaa Haasaiaa. Iunr aa-
AArtars sssrlsa.f hsr. ate thi. AFTER
s...st ssn.auu.. tas ARRIVAL a. ~aatiss,
q fs~ ssst a.rs.a.n ~ tl.s An,.rs.an
trusT - lusas..sn un.ier e.ssauaa,.i a
Msf t.sa ~s.snaf
- atsssart aas a,s.l. lurinr ths tsv.
s.s.asaius &, rsa.sff e. ias.g thr Nusti.
aaa fr..srss t.sa >haner. usf .nf.aru.-
ta.s E. ..-.s sflsr 81. ARRIVAL ha.i . .,.s-
f.s,nav sah Namaal sanrs.ss They
si.s.ua....t ~ lsnrth she ~. .rsnati..s ..ls-
fsin.,I isf aanirsi -anfssssa. !. sas.ut. q.
=, tas. u...sf ass.iai,ir ian.lInQ ulas,-s in
the s.riuitr af santiago AnA .snt
farsAsr .-,.ssint psrtss.. ai,.s,.r the ss.ast.
in t.-la, +. ,.srti,- Ven. f.rr..rusatirr.
q ths army .~.iru..i 4. th~ aats by
ss~n. ~haner Th~s in~f-~~t..i ths
r-sints s.ss,.i.i.r.si hv .antral ~anr.-.a "a
- " saa.t .asanssr~,a. .na ,h~ c..s,-
suan.i..r. q the ar,av ana navy st...,,tiIy
will d-a4sis - here ~ land the tr,-p.
T-en.n.l.,u. enthusia.su rsas y.s,.~n-
81 aa..sus- th.. sa.n y,Gtl, Admiral Saasf.-
"
,h.,.....,, ,.,-. ,.,,h -, .,,,.,tt,. h...-,x
,-,,,l 49,. 80. t,n,.,,,. :, a.
~ .'', -
~itb ~. a.. f.,..,,,..., - 80
'A 'l~l'.,"'' s' ny
- ="
s''' se'" ""
VA"
''' -
@'''' ''', ''''.'-
s''" ''''F ;"
WV ANH'", '''
az
." ''''t "''"r =" Nf"'i4i "''''h
'~ s' :" N"'A.sa.
- Wv ti@"s
IF-~ ~" asinAifai haH ts"h AiNi,''
tf''ei Warrington That th~ tr'-iP >hirs
pfsihasif fvwuln lsitn hts frrt ~ssiuc tins
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
ATMOSPHERE INJURIOUS
Millionaire of Chicago to Move H $
 Books to New York.

New York. March 10.-It was a sur prise to the librarians of this city, the announcement today that James w Ellsworth, a Chicago millionaire, is to move to this city 70 preserve his books and pictures. Mr. Ellsworth is we'll known in literary circles and among book men of this city
 MT. Ellsworth's reported reason for leaving Chicago was that its atmos phere, charged with soft coal dust and injurious gases, was destroying his s600,000 collection of curios, old books, paintings, tapestries and bric- a-brac. This collection is one of the
 most valued in the United States. Dr. John S. Billings, director of the New York public library, Astor Lenox and Tilden libraries, said today that he had not heard that MT. Els worth was to move his books to this city,
 MT. Ellsworth's excuse-that the at mosphere of Chicago was injurious to his books and pictures-was true, but the Chicago conditions were no worsa than some others.
 Gas is bad for books anywhere more particularly in moist climates such as England, but gas is done away with in all libraries now. There is nc gas in the British museumn or do We have gas here in the Astor library nol | in the Lenox. On account of the sul- phur in gas and in coal, books suffer
 greatly. Fine bindings are spoiled and | the books lose all their paste. Yes, the
 damage done to books by gas has beer 1 cOnSiderable.'
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
TROLLEY CAR AFIRE.
Several Persons Injured in the Ru. b
 to Get Out.

New York, March 10.-Trolley car No. 536 of the Green avenue line, Brooklyn, was rapidly speeding along Greene avenue at 1:30 o'clock this morning, when it caught fire by the breaking of the overhead trolley wire.
 The car, which was filled with late theater goers, was in charge of Con ductor Michael McGuinness and Motorman Henry Minian.
 At the corner of St. James place and Greene avenue, the trolley wire snapped and dropped on top of the car. The flashing and cracking of the electricity caused a panic among the passengers. There was a rush for the door, and in their haste to get out several of the passengers were badly bruised. The women shrieked and two tainted from fright.
 The live wire set fire to the roof of the car and the fuse blew out, which set fire to the floor of the car. A call was sent to emergency station No. J of the Brooklyn Heights railway sys- tenn at Fulton and North Portland av- enue. The employe of the railway company extinguished the fire. They were assisted by the passengers, who organized a bucket brigade from a sa- loon on the corner.
 The car was damaged to the extent | of $500. Traffic was entirely suspend ed for some time.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
A DAY WITH INDIANS Senate Amendment to the Indian
 Appropriation Bill Rejected
NO FREE ENTRY CLAUSE
Fear that it Would Work Injury
 to Agricultural Colleges
An Amendment by the Senate for the Ratification of Treaties with Various Indian Tribes was Like wise Non Concurred in.

Washington, March 10.-After a de bate in the house which lasted more than five hours the senate amendment to the Indian appropriation bill pro- viding for the free entry of ceded In dian lands was today non-concurred in by vote of 99 to 136. The friends of the free home clause made a gal lant struggle, but they met the oppo- sition of some of the prominent lead CTS on the republican side, Messrs. Dingley, Grosvenor, Dalzell and Payne, and they were further weakened by the fact that many of the friends of the proposition were alienated by a belief that as drawn, the amendment would work injury to the agricultural colleges of the country.
 The senate amendment for the rati- fication of the Seminole treaty was also non-concurred in after a substi- tute proposition offered by the con- ferees to ratify the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache treaty had fallen under point of order. The action of the house today sends the bill back to conference with non-concurrence on all the senate amendments.
 THE SENATE.
 Washington, March 10.-No business of real importance was transacted by the senate in open session today. The session lasted only an hour, the time being largely consumed in disposing of routine morning business. A few bills of minor importance were passed. HUGHES WILL BE CONFIRMED.
 Washington. March -(Special) J. The suS comI1ittee.of tiie senate .ssay heard the evidence in the case of Thomas Hughes, appointed postmaster at Tucson, Ariz., during recess. Gov erncr McCord and ex-Delegate N. O.. Murphy of Arizona spoke in favor of Hughes, Rochester Ford and Brewster Cameron of Tucson against. him. Hughes will be confirmed
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
FROM YAYApAPS HILLS
A Trip Along tho Line of the
 Big Bug to Mayors Station
A Hurried Description Of the Many Mines from Which Tide of Gold will be Poured Out Over tho New Railroad.

Prescott, Ariz., March 1C-{Special Correspondence of The Republican )- After elaborate preparation, the weather has settled down to busi ess and is giving us the much needed rain. Frcm present indications there here and something more, to go to the Salt River valley via the Verde, Agua Fria and other waterways A late trip through some of the no-thern val leys impressed upon the writer the urgent need of rain up here, where there is usually a surplus of moistu e at this season of the year. The weather was the principal subject of discussion with every one I met, and the cattle hanging about the barns and wells made it evident that they, too were deeply interested in what the heavens might have in store for them. Coming now, the storm guarantees a prosperous season to all our northern industries.
 I made short trip down along the line of the new road so Big Bug last week. I found Contractor Robinson had a we'll organized depot of sup plies at Massick's Siding, near the point where the new road leaves the main line. Supplies of men and ma terial were being hurried in, and ev- erything being made ready for viz orous start on the work. Farther along, in the Agua Fria valley, I met Right of Way Agent Carter busy set tling up right of way matters. Amic- able settlements seem to have been made with nearly all whose land was crossed by the line, and no interrup- tion is likely to be encountered from that source. I heard a great deal of the many good things in the hills which are expected to pay tribute tc the new road, and certainly if but a small portion of the prospective busi- ness materializes, the success of the venture is assured. Want of space prevents me giving in detail any ac- count of the various mining enter prises that I was informed would ] make second JeroInes, at least, ais.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
WARSRIPS AT HAVANA.
They Now Shield the Spanish Authori
 ties From Attack.

New York, March 10.-Spanish au- thority in Cuba is stren gthening a |, little against attacks from within by the presence of wal ships. says sFa- vana correspondent. The vessels give Captain Gen. Blanco a means of re- pressing internal disorder that has heretofore been lacking to the gov ernment.
 The volunteers and the populaca who have been rejoicing over the coming of the ships because of the supposed effect on the United States, have not thought of it in this light. They may see it's bearing later if they attempt hostile demonstration.
 But while Blanco is measurably re- assured against attacks from his own people, no progress is made in pre- venting assaults from without. Nor are the insurgents showing a willing ness to yield any of the advantages they have gained. While recruits for the Spanish army continue to arrive from Spain their coming seems to in spire no dread in the insurgents, who are alike indifferent to persuasion and to force. = f'-
 The efforts at persuasion by the au- tonomist cabinet are proceeding, yet it cannot be said they are making progress. Govin and Doiz dominate the cabinet, for it is known they rep resent the Sagasta ministry's willing ness to make further concessions.
 The conservatives in Cuba growl at this further weakening of Spanish sov- ereignty, just as they growled at the original concession of autonomy, but they do not openly repudiate it. The censorship is too strict to allow much expression of opinion on their part. What the insurgents think of what they might do is of little consequence so long as the insurgents are not en- tertaining the propositions which the autonomist cabinet is willing to make on behalf of the Sagasta ministry.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11

F60Q new adVenturers come cheeTfully y ! pouring in to make it all worse.
 Though travel cannot begin to move until the middle of April the present condition of affaiys must until then continue and grow worse with the con- stantly increasing numbers
 At Dyea the situation is much the same, save that transportation over the pass and to the shores of Lake Linderman is possible, even now, to a certain extent
 A good wagon road runs f. om Dyea to within two miles of the summit of the Chilkoot pass. Thence an aerial ropeway runs for three miles to the western shore of Lake Linderman. This is in operation when the weather permits, which, at this season, is not often. Later this will be the route. It is the shortest of all and the difficult par.~ are covered by power transpor- tatiOn.
 But no man will gain a day by start ing for either Dyea or Skaguay until the middle of April. In fact, one ar irving there, fresh and strong from civilization, will be well able to cut strip his rival who has been weakened by few weeks stay at these points, under such fearful conditions.
 The race is a mad one at best But he who waits will have the fairer start
 That there is gold in paying quan- titles in the Klondyke region there can be no manner of doubt But it will be easier to fird next year than this There will he method in the work; a railroad will be running to or near Dawson City. Thousands of claims that today are worthless will then be rich. It is no longer a question of supply and demand of labor, it is a question of grub. And that question will be more grim and terrible next winter than last. Nothing short of railroad transportation can possibly supply the needs of the tens of thou sands now pouring in there. Many a claim will be ownerless in the sprin g of '99, because of, the winter of '99.
 Therefore, I advise the prospector not to go this year. But if he must go, wait till April 18th at the earliest.
 ARNOLD BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
ADMISSION OF RELIEF.
No Important Developments in the
 Maine Investigation.

Havana, March 10.-Captain Con- verse of the United States cruiser Montgomery, in company with Consul General Lee, called on Captain-General Blanco today and was received cor dially and courteously In a letter to. the United States consul, MT Con- gosto, the encouragement of Cuba, assured General Lee that there will be
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11

no more delay in the passage of the relief supplies through the custom house.
 TEe United States naval court Of inquiry into the loss of the battleship Maine is quietly continuing it's work and it's members are as secretive as usual So far as can be judged there have been no important developments recently
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
THE NEWS TRUST LITIGATION.
An Arrangement. Made to Appeal il
 Chicago.

Chicago, March 10.-Judge Water man today entered the order denying the application of the publishers oi the Inter Ocean for an injunction against the Associated Press. To make a short cut to the final settlement ot the litigation, the attorneys for the Associated Press made concessions that enabled the Inter Ocean to tak3 an appeal, and the case is now closed in the circuit court. Judge Prender- &st arr. Judge sTarsiscn Of eonnse! for the Inter Ocean asked for an ap- peal and will secure a hearing in the appellate court in October.
 Aie.Judge Waterman dismissed the Inter Oceans bill for want of equity. The attorney for that paper met Attorneys John P. Wilson and Levi Mayer, rep resenting the Associated .P.ess, in conference and suggested that since Judge Waterman had denied them the relief asked, it would be impossible to get a favorable decision in the same court upon the final hearing of the bill Messrs. Wilson and Mayer as- sented to their request to have Judge Waterman's ruling considered final and the appeal was immediately en- tered.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
CONTEST HANNA'S ELECTION.

Cleveland, O.. March 10.-Mayor Robert McKisson announced today that he would contest the election of Senator Hanna when the latter at tempted to take his seat for the long term.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
NAVAL SUPPLIES FREE.

Chandler of New Hampshire, of the senate naval affairs committee, today introduced a joint resolution prov ding for the temporary admission free of duty of naval supplies procured abroad. The resolution was referred to the finance committee.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
PRICE OF COPPER.

unchanged at $11.S71a bid, and S1 asked
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, March 10.-Catt1e re- ceipts, 4,5OO; market active and strong; ordinary dressed beef steers, $50; bulk, s4.45@51O; native COWS and heifers, s2.50@45O; western fed steers, s4@465; COWS, $3@3 80; bulls. S3@4; stockers and feeders, S4@530; sheep receipts, 4,OO0; sheep strong; lambs barely steady; fed western nut tons largely $4.10@44O; western yearlings, s45O@455;; fair western lambs S5 10m5 20
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
THICKER THAN WATER.
A Sentiment That English Speaking
 People Should Stand Together.

London, March 10.-In the house O. commons today Hon. Hubert Valen- tine Duncomb, conservative, will ask the parliamentary secretary of the for eign office, MT. Curzon, whether with a view of recognizing the identity of interests of all English speaking peo- pie, her maje tvs government will con slider the advisability of placing the British fleet at the disposal of the United States in the event of com plications between the United States and any foreign power.
 In addition, MT. Donald Monroe Fer guson, liberal, will question the gov ernment as to whether there is any truth in the reports that communica- tions on the Cuban question have been exchanged between the British am bassador at Washington. Sir Julian Pauncefote, and the government of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
WHEAT.

Chicago, March 10.-July wheat closed at 901s@90A; May at $1.O4.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20
yours Truly,"

The habits of people in signing let
tiers are receiving some attention, and
interesting conclusions are drawn from
a study of the different ways writer's
subscribe themselves. The curt
Yours and Yours truly" are found
not only In business letters, but In per
sonal notes as well, for there are plenty
of correspondents who don't believe in
gush, and who think that Yours truly
or sincerely means about all they
wish to convey. Opposed to these SEN
sible and essentially practical persons
is that class of writers made up usual
ly of young and enthusiastic individ-
uals, as a rule of the gentle sex, who
throw words about as ~carelessly on pa
per as they do in conversation. The
use of the word love by such people
Is a distressing sign of emotional weak
ness, or carelassness, or of ~insincerity,
and possibly arises from the same i'm
pulse that prompts women to kiss each
other indiscriminately. One Boston
girl, who Is quoted by the Journal, has
ldhCli ntl wv Sldlu III TIE llillpT, anu
at the risk of being considered "cold''
and thoroughly Boston, she sticks to
it. In her childhood she was taught to
sign ''affectiOnately yours" to her far
away g%reataunts and second cousins.
some of whom she had never seen. but
all of whom she tried to like, because
of the claims of kindred, and the word
''affectionately" came to mean to her
nothing ut all except polite and neces.
sary fiction. So she signs affection.
ately" to people she Is supposed to be
conventionally fond of, and when she
says anything more she means it. She
thoroughly approves of Cordially
yours" and this, by the way, is seen
more and more frequently now In
notes between acquaintance who are
on distinctly friendly or cordial terms.
After all, Your FRIEND when it can be
used truthfully, is a simple and salts.
factory way of ending friendly letters.
Some people have the habit of not pre-
facing their names with any set form
of words at the end of letters. They
stop when they get through, and write
their signatures without any f%rills.-
Worcester (Mass.) Gazette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that SCIENCE has been able to cure in oil its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being u constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the founda.
ton OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20

mile and a half to their homes, where
they eat their midday meal with their
families. The others stand about the
court with a mug of milk or coffee, a
sandwich or a piece of pie, quietly gain
ing refreshment while they exchange
the news of the day.
To the outer world the doings of the
chiefs of divisions In the pension office
may appear to be a small matter, but
within the barn-like structure that ac-
commodities this branch of the govern
ment the chiefs are the personal aids of
the commissioner. They see the COM
missioner every day, talk over with
him the administration Of the bureau,
suggest changes that might improve its
methods of doing business, and to a
greater or less extent the army of
clerks are dependent upon them for