davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
ANOTHER FALSE CRY.

Yellow journal fiction still differs from the facts as widely as the poles. The jaundiced part of the democratic press has sought to make capital out of the cry-which was true, and not sputed-that the volunteer troops in Cuba did not receive thair pay. In most instances the pay of the voiun- teers was three months in arrears and the government has been criticised for not paying the men promptly. Now that the troops have returned to the United States it develops that the men were not paid because the colonels Of fifteen regiments requested the pay master general to withhold the money due the troops until they should return to the United States. Paymastsr Gen eral Stanton says that the gover1- mert had an efficient corps of paymas- ters and plenty Of money in Cuba and could have paid the men promptly, but for the requests made by the officers commanding the regiments. It is to be presumed that the officers knew ] uiL Wc,S DSSl TUT lllS ulSu and in making such a request had in view only the withholding of tempta- tion that would come with the posses sic1 Of money. As a whole, our army
 of volunteers may have been Of sufh- cient self-command to entrust with the means to indulge themselves in a dan gerous climate, but there was suffl- cient number Of indiscreet cnes who would have abused the liberty and car lied disease and denloralization into the camps to maka it necessary to withhold from all the pay they had earned Thus another story Of ''cru- elty'' arising out of the incompetence Of the war department" turns out to have been a matter of wise expediency and good management for which the soldiers themselves have reason to be thankful
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
PRIVATE ABEL'S DEED.

In the height of the excitement Pri- vate Abel, of the Twelfth infantry. scrambled up on the roof of the fort with the colcrs Of his regiment and waved 1t amidst wild burst Of cheer ing and enthusiasm. His captain was admiringly drawing my attention to this act when a couple of bullets clip ped the tin roof under the mans feet, and hastily furling the flag he fell fiat upon his face. This unrehearsed ef- feet raised such a chorus of chaff and good natured laughter that she plucky fellow lsapeG to his feet again, threw Old Glory wide to the breeze, and waved it defantly until ordered to come down and not expose himself fur ther May he long live to wsar the medal of honor that will doubtless bs his reward,-From The Regulars at Fl Caney." by Captain A. H. Lee, R. A., British Military Attache, in the Octo- Der Scribner'S.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

MT. J. W. benham, who is candi- date fer the assembly, is making 8 vigorous canvass, and undoubtedly will be elected. He has made a sue cess Of his business venture in this town, and will bring to bear in the assembly the methods which have con- tributed to his success. If the legis- lature were composed of men like MT. Benham Arizona would be in no danger from vicious legislation. A vote for Benham will be a vote for progress. Give him your vote.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Compare the utterances of the re- publican and democratic papers in this campaign. The republicans are jubi- lant; they have no tale of woe to tell;
 the democrats are sour and sore and the old calamity vail exudes from them on the slightest pressure The people of this country and this terri tory are not pessimists. They do not see evil in every mova Of the party in power. According to the democratic press the republican party cannot De trusted with the razns e government
 Accoraicg to the t=E.cry CT tha United States, tie republican rarty has baen responsible fer every distinct advan- tage gained by the country. Pessirn- ism will not De permitted to gain a
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

The Republican continues to uphold and def6nd every piece of rascality perpetrated by the McCord administra- tion.-Arizona Bulletin.
 The trouble with the Bulletin is that it can see no good in any administra- tion that is not democratic. Regarding the Yavapai bonds, the topic which brought forth the above abusive re- mark by the Bulletin, it is plain that the Bulletin man has not investigated the bond matter with an unprejudiced mind: otherwise he would not indulge in a series of untrue statements. The Yavapai bonds were valid obligation, and were funded in the open. Before the campaign is over the Bulletin will know more about these bonds: whether it will acknowledge its error in de- nouncing them is another question.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

The effort Of this paper. seconded by prominent citizens, to enlist aid for tEe Sisters hospital. is meeting with much success. At the meeting held last night at the Hotel Adams a sub stantial sum was pledged, covering five years, and a committee was ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions. Now is the time for the public spirited cit izens Of this town to place the hospital on substantial basis. If you can't subscribe s25 subscribe for less. Sub scribe something and help retain in this community a worthy institution.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

There are two leading parties in this
 political campaign, as hE-etofore, asking for the suffrage of the pec- pie. One of these parties has made record by putting forward issues in the past that have been repudiated by the voters. Fer years it chanpioned free trade until the people by a mighty wave of votes smote the heresy and de- creed it's death. For years it fiirted with and in some cases openly ayowed fiat money in the rag baby form. The people killed that issue. Then it took up fatism and repudiation in the spacious guisc of free silver. The country would have none of 1t, and every claim made by the free silver apostles in 1896 has been proven an error. Without a single live issue this year, the democracy was in dire straits until it seized upon the suggestion of campaign of defamation made by the leading yellow sheets Of New York The nti-"inperialism" cry fell flat cn patriotic country; hauling down the lag wasn't popular anywhere, and mo- body was frightened by the cry. The last desperate chance to get an issue has been found in the fact that there have been mistakes in the conduct of the war Upon that fact the demo- cratic party is basing the hope that the country has enough venal and vindic- tive electors to take the management of affairs out of the hands Of Mckinley, Long, Griggs and Aiger, and give it to the party that is now reviling them as it reviied Lincoln and his cabinet
 The other leading party. that will ask for the suffrage of the people this year and next, is the one that in four short months gloriously subdued a foreign power, drove it from this hemispllere assured liberty to millions of oppressed, added rich territory and many coaling stations and trade outnosts to the country; and made the United States as respected as the greatest military power on earth. The republican party, having accomplished this much, now has real issues. It purposes to enlarge the navy sufficiently to properly guard our interests everywhere. It purposes to build the Nicaragua canal. It pur- poses to develop the newly acquired territory lately hsld by Spain It pur- poses to build up great merchant ma rine which shall bring to America the profits of carrying on the high seas and turn to this land the trade that is now turned to others by foreign ships. It purposes to give Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines schools, banks and railroads at incalculable benefit to them and vast profit to American capi- tai. It purposes to keep cur money honest and our country prosperous by continuance of the wise legislation that has brought the present "McKia- ley times"
 These are real, live issues. Will the patriotic Americans vote with the party Of malice, envy, defamation, of graveyard and hospital issues, or with the party that stands ready and pledged to continue the country's de- eelopment2
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

The Arizona Bulletin takes life too seriously. Lcng after it is dead, and and newspapers will be striving for supremacy, and each will be entitled to it's day in court. The Bulletin foolish ly assumes that it alone is right
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

focthold in this campaign. The coun- try is prosperous, it's credit abroad was never stronger, it's prestige was never greater. To the republican party be- longs the credit for this happy condi- tion of affairs Are the people anxious to reverse these satisfactory condi- tions? A democratic victory this fall would reverse them quicker than plague or famine.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

According to Dun's reports the busi- nsss cf August this year was the larg- e. sn rG.c-d fer. me midsummer ratn.hE. E1. as notody. has tsSn aroutd to dis--ibute government bonds free or give away deeds fer. corner lots, it is probable that there are many who will doubt Duu's statement.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
THE WISE SPINSTERS.

Mrs. Younglove-These women who write about How Husbands Should Be Managed"-do you suppose they manage their husbands any better than We do?
 Mrs. Elders-Do r.? Why, pshaw. child, don't you Know they haven't any husbands ?-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
NOTHING UNUSUAL.

The police of Jersey City are evil dently impatient with the slow pro gress of medical science in finding a cure for epilepsy. A woman in tha. town who fell on the streets in an epi- leptic fit was promptly arrested and locked up for disorderly conduct-Bal- timore American.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

When the F'ilipinos ordered several carloads of Milwaukee beer we believed it would need little real hard work to Americanize them. We are sure of It now. Advices from there say that two strikes for higher wages are in pro- gress in LuZon.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Various military experts at Madrid are explaining how Spain would have walloped the United States if the sit uation had been somewhat different. The unfortunate part Of it all, from the Spanish standpoint, was that the situation couldn't have been different.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Some. of the Spanish navy gunnars say that their efforts in the battle of Santiago were defeated largely by the gray paint with which our ships were covered. This story sounds well, but it is distinctly lacking in the color or truthfulness.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Any old mud will do for democratic malignants to throw at the admins tration. They are now eagerly repro ducing opinions from Spanish officers make war anyhow!
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Philadelphia expects to spend s100,- 900 On her peace jubilee. Doubtless the greater part of the money will be contributed by the dove-like MT. Love, who wrote letter to the queen regent censuring this government for going to war with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Some of the democratic ra1ignants are chuckling because, as they say, the republican party of this territory IS lon the defensive" So it is. in the sense that every honest man must de- fend his reputation from the black guard.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
A MATCH.

Hicks-It is hardly possible that a marriage should come out of it be- tween two such persons
 Wicks-I don't know. He is a reg-u lar stick, and she has got enough brim stone in her 70 make match.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Vixen the Dutchmen come to Amer ica they soon get over cheering them selves red in the face over single beautiful girl. On this side all the girls are queens.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS Which give Magnificent Results.
Note the following letter:

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. ?. 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit, I placed her in the hands of DR. All VIM for treatment In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill which have effected a complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. I heartily recommend DIR. All YIATS treatment and his excel lent remedies to suffering humanity.
 YSAAC OROSCO.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
\ PARTIAL RETURN.

Algy-Ycu say shs only partially ra- turt=d your affections?
 Clarence-yes. She returned all the love letters, but retained all the jew elry-Tn-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
AN UNANswERABLE ARGUMENT

This dog, madame, would be cheal, at one hundred" 'I would take him, bu. I am afraid my husband might cb- iect." Madame, ycu can get. another husband much easier than a dog like that.'-Life
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
SOME NATURES.

Some natures, like cathedral glass, Opaque and cold to outward sight, If to their hearts we find a pass, Transfigured shine and bathed in light.
 Unidentified.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

war in Cuba or the war of words? 1t remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
Unidentified.
THEIR REDEEMING QUALITY.

There's one good thing about these eonceited people.
 Whats that?''
 ssThey don't come around and wear you out because they've got the blues. ' Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, class.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery Of Linotypes in Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

PHOENIX. ocIoeER g. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

rean plan, S1 to s2 per day Twenty-Five opening on porch. You get the comforts rates. Large sample rooms free to comm
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

Publication office: 36-sS East Adams street Telephone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Counciiman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK
 For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 NJ. w. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. For County Recorder:
 F. W. SHERIDAN.
 For County Assessor:
 L. W. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge: W. S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL. For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AABLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily, one year.. .....y 6.Ne Weekly. one year.. ...... .-...... 2.9e
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month. .-.... .....-.-$ .6n Washington Bureau 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

it has an ideal location opposite the beautiful Court House Plaza; it is sur rounded by the best and most modern buildings; it is entirely new from cellar to roof; its dining room is famous for be- ing frst-class at moderate rates. Euro
 rooms with private bath. All rooms of the best hotels in the land at moderate ercial men. S. P. CLARK. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

For Constabies: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AABLER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
: pbasi6 Is crit Der brittle Saa isie

= Obglei9 IS erIt Der brittle Sag ieie
nes &efudes mar - bsreits Ietie an
gebanoelt bate, unb er muBte ldffln,
inbem er ba9te, Die glei4giiltig tie
It6m jebt fei.
Bl0Bli9 f6rat er SuTammen. Der
ProfeTpr bate rubig tpeiter gerebet,
unb er, 8alentin, bate feline Silbe
perftanben. Run aber tpdr sr pieosr
gang Sbr.
mo-. i6 femme lie iebr genau -
berleu9net bic 9tbitummung bon W3utz
ter Gpu ni6t. 9isie &dtbe 1T ni6t
nur biibf9, tie lit au9 i9luu. Sic
pirb Did anlodsn, lie piro na4giebig
Iiein, aber ni4t gu iebr, - uno
penn Su leibenI9af!li6 nirit, pirb
Tie Ieuf3enD fdgen: .I9, Sic polIen
mid nur gum 8eften baben." Sber
pieqei9t iagt lie du9: nOu". unb
Damn fpirit On perlegen unb perIi9erft,
meinit ss aufri9tig. nnb enDli6
- nun, fir 6eute babe i6 gsnug
geprebigt. sd 0arf mein Nddmitz
tuesI6lGF6sn ni9t perfGumsn. Nas
pirit Oh isBt Beginner, mein lieber
Sunge?"
sd rerDe BADEN uno Damn duf
meinem STAB eine Sour in Der hinge
genb MAIDEN.
,&e9t io!" uno er briidts feintm
INeffeu bic 9ano, Der nit Dem fefen
I8oriaB, bic gefdbrli6e Sirene m0gz
li61t gu meiben, binaus f6ritt, I'm
bur9 ben 9artsn an ben 6lIB gu 9sz
langen.
@ls Ger BrofeiIor Iein Na4mittugs=
|SGldf9en beentet bate, ging er bin
aus in Den 9arten uno ieBte ii6 nit
etuem 8uGs in Die i9attige Qau6e.
6inter elmer an Dieie Qaube gren3en=
ben SdrusEeda pernahm er fliifternDe
Stimmen. 2eiie itieg er auf Die 8dnf,
ba fonnte er ii6er Die 6ede Einiiber
I9dllen: &alentin belt &Gth9en i'm
Qrm unD fiBte is auf ben bliibenbsn
.W2unp.
Der ate Serr itieg 6srab. Gr poQt:
.Ni6ts mebr is6sn. Qber er bDrte. Gr
b0rte 3und6it einen tiefen Seuf3sr,
.bann pieber bds @erGuI3 zines Sui
les unD bann ben in 6orm oes 8orz
purfes gebaltenen 4usruf: rQ6, 9u
.piait mid bod nur gum 8eften pa
ben" .....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05

i6erinnen, 8lei6ermatsrinnen unO
NGkrinnsn Ii9 niiBli6 MAIDEN.
nit Der 4uffiibrung bieiss 8eDOlz
.terungs : GIementes lit man in Cana
ba i'm @qgemeinen iebr 3ufrisOsn;
9dnoeIiii6tige unb 2aitsrbafte unter
linen limb ie6r ieIten. 4uf Die S4uIen
sritredt ii9 bds Rafen : 8orurtbstL
ni6t, unb bic 8inber Der 6arbigen b1s
ben i'm 0fFentli6en S6ulunterri6t
unbef9rGntte 9emeiui6aft nit ben
8eiBen. @rpB lit Der religi0Is @ifer
unter Oieien 6drbigsn, unO fir itrenge
SonntagsgeieBe, audi in 8e5ug duf
ben StrdBenbabn 9ertebr, iinb liz
.Ists gu BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
@nafGnfe bel Camden.

Sn mdu9sn S6etlen Oes can1Diifen
91u66urlunoe8 lit boS Nsgertbum
ebetfdus ni9t unbeOeutenb Dertreten
unb geb0rt gu ben penigen aus ben
Ser. Stuaten gefommenen GIementen,
ipel6e @anabd nitt pieosr gan3 gu
riidgsgebsu bat, fpG6renb es ionIt 10
.5iemli6 allen 8eb0lterungs : 3u5ug,
ben es iiberblupt BON bier ais erbGlt,
nit ie6r boEn n3inisn" unfer2m
.2anOe beruusgebt.
81 ge40ren 5ur 8eDDlt;rung Der
.Sabt Spronto ettpa 800 gteger, b. +.
ungefGbr e6enIO biele, ME bort Die
.fran30Iii9e unb bic itaIieniI9e Gin
po6nerI9aft betrdgt. Die Gltsren Sc
nerationen bieIer 5orbigen, in So
.ronto unb dnDerpGrts, beitebt aus emit
.ni6enen StlaDen. SSn ZEN Sagen Der
.Sflaberei tamen grOBe Mengsn 8oaz
.f0pfe na6 Canada; bod tebrten iebr
oieIe no6 un1erem 2anbe 3urid, ais
.i6nen Die 6rei6eit gef6sntt mar. Nfanz
.9s blieben jeDp6, unb Die meiIten bdz
BON BADEN SprOntO, Samiltpn uno
.@bdtdm erbQlten.
6rei(i8 lit oieIe Gltere Generation
g~r0Btsntbsils au5geitorben, uub i6r
Qs6Dren 3. g. bon ben 800 Sur6iden
.Sorpntp's, iopeit man neiB, n1r nod
Is an. Die iingere 8~tnsrdtion err
.6lidte meiit in Canada, ober ni6t nett
bacon, has Qi6t Der Mslt.
Sn tlimdtlI6sr 8e3iebung f3sint
.OieIen 9sgern bas Qeben in Canada
.qon8 gut gu befomnsn. SonIt dber
bat Iia ibre Gage gegen friifer entI4ie=
ben bsri3lf9tert, tbeil5 infolge Gafez
8orurtGeil5, uno t6eils au9 aus an
.beren uriadsn. Sn man6sn Qrbeitsz
uno 9tenft5peigen, in benen tie frii6er
bege6rt tparen, t0nnen tie iebt fat gar
feline Steaung mebr finben, 3. 9. in
ben 6otels Der Stdote. NnoerpGrt5
.iIt lire 8eI4dFtigung mebr ober rentz
ger uni6er getpproen.
Bon ben iiberbaupt 8eI6dftigten
Tinb bieIe i'm PuQmon : 8agenbienit
.3u finben, fOpie aud i'm 8arbisrgez
.19dft, einige audi aIs &elner, etI;9e
peni9e ais 8rieftrdger, unb cine gr6z
.Bere &n5ubl pieoerum als SogeI0bner
perI9iebener 4rtsu. Qlber elm 9rittel
.bdbon Iin0 pbne itettgs 8eI6dftigung.
.@ber nod, ais bic MGnner, f9ein2n
Die 6ruren 8ef9Gftiguug gu finOen,
unb pisle 0eIer geb0ren Dem DENT
.perIondl an, tpdbrenb dnbere ais ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05

de ftuOirten lie bas Requiem Elm; nod
benz lie es gut eingeiibt, legten tie Ii6
gegen 5sbn l1br CUR Ruh, uno 3tpar
If6liefep Ries unb 9enle in einem (eben
Ifsrtig gebautsn) SauTe 5uTammen,
pGbrenO Steu5 aus NangsI an einem
8ettf4ragen it4 i'm 9f0rtner3immer
3ur Ru6e legte.
Die 6erren mo8ten eben eingez
itin, ais gegsn II u6r cine
bis auf bic Sabine bsnaFFnete 3otte
BON 20 bis 80 Wann in ben 6of bin
.einitiir3te unb bur9 oas gendttIam err
bro6ene 5enfter in bas 3immer Der
ibeiben Mi7iionGre ~sinorang. Sn 3sit
BON etpd bier M&inuten lpurbe 4qe5,
mas ni6t nagelz unD nietFsIt mar, gsz
pliinbert, unb Die 8eiDsn rD6eltsn be-
reits in ibrem 8Iute. Rd9 peiteren
feds Minuten ehpa mdhte Der Sob
ibrem grGBli9sn 2eiben Elm Gnoe.
.Ries bate 13 Sti6punben, Senle
Ibltte neun sr6aIten. @rferer lag auf
I{einem 4ngii9te 6inggtredt, 2eBterer
uuf Dem Hiiden ausgeItredt, Rbsn if
nsn cine fur6tbare 8lutId6e am 30
ben. Ndmsptli9 Iiebt bas 9emb bss
urmen 6errn Ries aus, dls pGre es in
I8lut getau9t porben. Bir 16;ten
Die blutgetrdntten &IeiOungsItiide als
Qnbenten nit na6 Sttpl.
Ta6oem bic llnmeniden Die5 iGr
mDrberiI6ss !6anOpert beenbet, rGums
ten tie oas 3immsr, rdEnten i'm 9OFz
rauma lumber unO risfen; r8ir BADEN
benz 2angbarta (Sten3) mod nidt ben
'9araus Qema6t. Mp 1T Der Gang
Der orme Sten3 lag in lei
mem 3immerGRn on Der 9fOrte. Die
llnboloe fanOen i'm nidt unO 3ogen
.ab.
&aum hatten is cen 6oT gsrGumt,
ais Sten5 aus ieinem 8eriteds 6srbor=
fro9, UNI na6 ben beioen Mitbriiosrn
gu ie6an. Senle mar MOI BEL 8eipuBtz
Tein, erbisIt raid Die 4bIoIution uno
bic lebte OeIung unD mar banu tOot.
.Hie5 gl6 tsin 2e6ens3eifen msbr.
Bonn llebarfaue Bis gum Spbe Der BEL
ben MiiIionGre m0gen 3,bn Rinuten
.ooer cine 8iertelitunbe berItri6:n iein.
No6 bieIslbs Na6t bra6te Elm 8pte
bic i9redli6e Na9ri6t na3 ginning,
uno i'd elite nit 5errn 8ititermaRn
.ioglei6 na6 3I4ang : tia : tI6uang,
.beIi9tigte bic i9ourige Sctne uuo be-
raid ben Manbarin. Damn
teIegrap6irte i4 an ben beutI6en Sc
.idnOSen unO nab @tebl, OrOnete bar
auF Den @ntauf 5peier SGrge unb bic
8ef9affung Der beiOen 2si6sn na9
Sia Si9uang an, mo am Is.
.RoDember Die feierlide 8~serbigung
Itatt6dben ptrb.