davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Moki Tea Positively Cures Sick Headache, Indigestion and constipatiob A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per feet complexion, or money refunded. % cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

volume during the dull summer season. The July record was $34 ,545, ,042, an eX- traordinary showing for that period of the year, with a considerable volume of trade cut off by hostile measures of European governments and by the ser iOuS disturbances in eastern Asia. Aside from copper ingots and petro- leWn (two specialties of eXportation peculiar to the United States) the list of manufactured exports makes a con stantly improved showing from month to month and year to year. American manufacturers are gradually learning how to handle foreign markets, and what concessions to foreign prefer ences can be adVantageOusly made.
 The national export exposition was q revelation in this regard to many en- terprising American firms, and since it's close the Philadelphia Commercial museum has been a sure reliance of ambitious traders desirOus of enter ing the vast international markets in which industrial America will one day stand me.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Scotch people will regret to hear of the death Of "Cluny" MacPherson, the fine old laird of the once famous Clan Chattan, and ownlr of Cluny castle. long occupied by Andrew Carnegie. The fight between Clan Chattan and Clan Kay forms tho mos. stirring episode in Sir Walter Scutt's Fair Maid of Perth. h.''-Marqu.s, de FOntenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

succeeded 10 the fortune of a relative, has lately set up costly racing stable ir France. and is living at Troville at the Hotel des Roches NOires in much luxury. The forum was bequeathed ,n him on the condition that he broke f. all further intercourse wiph his whilnm friend. Oscar Wilde, for who's sake he went to law with his own faith tr. the late Marquis nf Que, nsberry. and courted disgrace. repatriation and even criminal prosecution. Lord AL fred made no difficulty about comply irg with the stipula.iCns of the will. but although h. is known to have no further communication with the author of Lady Wildermerc's Fan" yet his countrymen hold alOof from him. He finds however. a ready welcome in French s2cie,y, especially among the sporting and literary set, benefiting l canot help thinking, by the immense popClarity which the two dukes oi Hamilton used to enjoy in aristocrat- ic and sporting circles in France un- der the name of Lord Douglas prior to their respective Euccf ssions 10 the dukednm.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

th e great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all
 rheumatic troubles.
 There are no opiates or
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
AMERICAS FOREIGN LOANS.

Remarkable Turn in the Money Mar
 llct in the Last Five Years.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Lord Alfred Douglas has recently
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

'fnE British at Mafeking must
ne in desperate straits, according to
the latest udvices. The last sartie
made there resulted in veritable
slaughter. As at Bamklava, some
one must have blundered, or officers
and men would not have been sent
out to be shot down, without the
least hope Of accomplishing the end
in view. The attacking party was
led by Captains Vernon and Sanford,
both of whom were killed. Twenty
other officers and men were killed
and twenty.four wounded, besides
two taken prisoners. The Beers
were in strongly enlrenched posi-
ton and suffered no loss whatever
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10
War in South Africa.
Another British Defeat.
Ladysmith Assaulted in Full
Force.
Butler Can Lend No Aid.

London. January THE war
Office publishes the following from
Gen. FORESTER Walker, command
ing at Cape Town: Gen. French
reports under date of January 6:
The situation is much the same as
yesterday. but regret to report
that serious accident has hap
pened to the First battalion of the
Suffolk regiment
From news just come to hand
from them, / gaiher that. with the
authority and with the knowledge
of Gen. French, four companies Of
the First battalion advanced by
night against a low hill one mile
from their camp. They attacked
at dawn. Lieut.. Col. Watson, com
handing, gave orders TO charge
lie Was at once wounded. Order,
for retirement were given.
Three-quarters of the force re-
treated TO campo The remainder
held their ground until they wer'
overpowered by greater numbers
when they surrendered. Seventy
were taken prisoners, including
seven officers"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

General Wood seems to be turn
ing things over in Cuba and his
Investigation shows a corrupt state
of affairs. The prisons are in a
terrible shape and even Americans
have been kept two months without
a hearing The customs officials
are also said to he as corrupt rs
under Spanish rule. II seems Ike
,ianeral Mood was not appointed
too soon. The question naturally
arises, what has General Brooke
heen doing g-Gonzales Inquirer.
Exhibiting hinself Gu dresS par.
hda.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

w. D. Thohas, one of Mis-ouri's
brightest ana most enterprising
editors, wrote last week a very al lie
editorial On erruzss" The news
papers oftlnsBountry have splendid
reasons iaSlAAsing trusss-espec-
tally the eper, ink. type md
machinery irasss. The Fulton Sun
paid last year for white paper
1880. Ihis year The same amouut
of paper cl,sts .iSos a difference Of
$500. and The sun has not raised
its snbscr. Jon price. There is one
thing cer,aai, if Congress dues not
take the tes.lI of Of paper and bust
the paper trast. the newspapers Of
this country win either have "a
raise their subscription price or go
out of business--SluFgeon Leader.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

RoB STEVENS, another of the
Humphries' lynchers, has received
u life sentence.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

THIS French in Canada are al
most in open revolt against the
british war in South Africa. An
other call for troops will strain
their loyalty almost to the break
ing point.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

THERE is one place where Eug
land doesn't want an "opcn door
ond that is at Delagoa Bay.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

The special edition Of the Gal
weston News issued on January LIST
is chock full of valuable infnrma-
tion and should be in every house
hold in Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

SEvrBA more dispatches on the
Il regret o report order have been
received from the British Generals.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

IT the duty of the administra-
ton to declare its policy toward
our new POSSESSIONS, An air of
gloomy mystery pals after while.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

THE American mule seems TO be
about the only "critter" that can
do eighteen hours work a day and
flourish in South Africa,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10
Wednesday January 10, 1900.
Special Notice.

Copies efthis paper may DC to''Hd
or t;Ic at Eias 4ingf II in the Office
et'oar SPECIAL correspondent, e. G.
-Ssggcrs, 9,8 Z Stycer, Hashsag-
ron, d. c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady.
cured OF her = aFness and Noises in
the Head hy Y. Nicholson's Arti-
fetal Ear Dams, gave $4,000 tn
his INSTITUTE SO chat deaf people
unable to pi sure the Ear Drums
may havo lhem free. Address sNo.
ll747 The Nicholson Institute, $50,
Eighth avenue, New York.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

AND now we are to have COM
bination Of the railroads to put up
freight rates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

PosrMAsrER F. c. GRoTHAus of
Victoria, con mitted suicide la t
Sunday, January 9Th by drowning
himself in the Guadalupe river. He
left a note 20 his wife, The contents
al which have not yet been made
l-ro, N
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

IL ORDER to kill the trusts, it is
necessary to smash the tariff that
protects them and makes them
nossibIe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

GoLB hns been discovered in
Alano county in paying quantities,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

Forbrokeniimhs .ehilhlains. hurns.
scaids, bruised SINUS. sore throat and
sores Of every kI..p spply BAL,
LARD'S JSNON L4NIAENr. 1t viii
give imneaiite relief and Eesi any
wound. Price 2s aud 20 cts. For
sale BY Aug. Grave
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

around me in great numbers, espec-
tally to the south and l think an
other attack probable"
''Thc sun has failed and I cannot
get further Information from Lady
smith until tomorrow"
Il sent all available troops yes
terday to make demonstration at
Colenso. The. trenches were all
occupied BY The enemy
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

Did you resolve to support your
home paper during 1900? If you
did not it's not too late.
The newspapers are the back
bone of a town--help support them
when times are dull and people
are not advertising" says John
v anamaker, SIS the very time that
advertising should be the heaviest
-Yoaknm Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

The co... a...~e. curing the
past week was very strong, statis-
ticalsy, but political troubles and
tusn-coat balls helped to depress
the market. 1t is asserted that a
British victory in South Africa
would put the market up several
points.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10
ATTENTION
Don't Trust Koar Photos TO
Agents Deal Direct with
The Artists.

We will make to anyone sending US
a photo y I.ife-Ssze gillette. Cray
on or Pastel Portrait Free OF
harge 10 Introduce our superior
work. Exact likeness. highly artistic
ilaisA. and prompt return OF small
photo guaranteed Send as your
photo * once.
Local Agents wanted.
Artist 5 Un;On, s So. Sc s..s $.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-10

i sold by eli druggists on guarantee,
frsf bottle dement's or money har'-
Book on heat ami nerves s.nt tree.
o. Niles Medical Company. r:xhar.. led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
NaDthaline.

Commissioner Macfarland's interest in the
question of the gas supply is reinsurance
to the public, a guarantee that all that the
laws permit will be done to remedy the
deficiencies. He has received report from
the inspector of meters, who ventures the
opinion that the trouble recently expert
enced with the gas is caused by deposits Of
naphthaline in the pipes This explanation
does not materially improve the situation
1t seems to show that the gas emitted from
the holders is seriously impure for other
wise it would not carry a substance capable,
as the inspector says, of clogging and even
completely stopping the supply pipes. The
subsequent inquiries which Commissioner
Mcfarland promises will be made without
delay may settle the issue of responsibility
for the wretched illuminant now being fur
nished and possibly cause reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
A Notable Stamping Tour.

Governor Roosevelt practically brings his
long stumping tour to a close TODAY. He is
IN New York city for the great demonstra-
ton tonight at which he will be the star
attraction He has few other appoint
nents, but in the main his campaign is
over. His voice is said to show the eff
fects of the unusual call upon it. but his
health is excellent. Using the comparison
OF hunter of big game, he replies to inqui-
ries on the subject by saying that he is
"as strong as bull moose"
few weeks ago The Star called atten-
ton to the fact that Governor Roosevelt
was disappointing his enemies in the char
acter of his campaign addresses; that they
were not bristling with breaks" as had
been predicted: that they were very much
to the point, and showed a capacity for
hitting the nail on the head. That lick
has been kept up to the end. No speaker
in the campaign, indeed. on the republican
side has shown a reader grasp of the sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers has reached sensible conclusion
in issuing his order declaring the anthra-
cite strike off to those mines where no.
tees have been posted accepting the terms
of the Scranton convention. The operators
still silent on this point are in the minority
and it would prove great hardship to the
majority of the miners to compel them to
hold out longer after they have won their
fight. The acquiescence of the other opera
tors in the Scranton terms is virtually as
sured. for it is certain now that they will
not be able to run their mines unless they
fall in line and they cannot well afford to
abandon the capital represented in the
mines and their equipment. The chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Puniss h ment by IndirectiOn.

The formal reports from China of the
death OF kaug vi from natural causes and
the suicide of former governor Yu Hsien
might seem on the surface to clear away
materially the embarrassments which stand
between the powers and the Chinese
government especially in view of the init
nation in the reports that Prince Tuan is
in disgrace. having been left behind the
court. and that he may eventually follow
the example of Yu and swallow gold leaf.
But there is another side to the case. The
Chinese disposition must be considered in
determining whether the mere removal of
the offending Boxer leaders by indirection
will answer the demands of the case Two
things are to be taken into account, the
willingness of the government to comply
with the requirements of civilization and
the future attitude of the people toward the
foreigners.
The Chinese government is doubtless most
DESTROYS that it shall preserve its face"
1t is evidently seeking every possible ex-
pedient to avoid confeSsing to the people
that it has been Inundated by the allies
and forced to punish some of the highest
officials and princes of the realm In the
degree that the government succeeds in this
direction the reforms which are necessary
to China's future tranquility and the secur-
ity of foreign interests will be handicapped
In the proportion that the people are made
TO believe that the foreign devils have been
fooled and hoodwinked and defeated the
anti-foreiSn sentiment will prevail proba-
bly, to the end that massacres will occur
later.
The suicide of Yu and the death of Kang
vi from natural causes will probably have
no wholesome effect upon the public mind
in China Suicide is not regarded as neces-
sarily recognition of disgrace When a
high official is thus permitted to end his
own life he is considered rather as having
been favored. as being in the nature of a
sacrifice to circumstances which the throne
can not control. A far more salutary effect
upon the Chinese mind would have been
produced had the terms of the suspected
edict decreeing certain punishments been
ruthlessly and publicly executed thus dis
unctly stamping the Boxer movement with
the condemnation of the court.
AL the same time 1t may be that the
death of these two men, and possibly that
OF Tuan in the same course will remove a
serious obstacle to complete harmony be-
tween China and the powers Possibly
with these high perSonageS out of the Way
the court may find itself able to inf1ict the
punishments demanded by the course of
prudence and by the dignity of the powers
This remains to be seen. Meanwhile If
must be regretted that the government at
SlnSan Flu, whoever may be in control was
not able to meet this issue suuarely and
dispatch the chief reactionaries as their
crimes demand. thus proclaiming to the
entire nation that the Boxers and their
crimes are condemned by the emperor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Mems UnshrsinkabEe
Wool Underwear.

"Dermophile" Underwear is made
OF absolutely pure wool and guar
anteed not to shrink. We were q
bit skeptlcal about the latter part of
this statement when we introduced
this make of underwear year ago,
but as the manufacturer is a reD,-
table one we ventured the assertion
on his say so.
Now we can make the assertion of
our own knowledge that "Dermo-
phlle' Underwear does not shrink.
There are two weights that we sell
for fall and winter wear-medium
agd heavy.
Mems Store-First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

Mr.. Cleveland may be annoyed but he
ought not to be surprised at the insistence
10y his friends for some expression on th.
subject of the presidential contest. For
twelve years he was the foremost man in
his party and for two-thirds of that time
the President of the United States Many
democrats therefore have become accus-
toned to taking their cue from him. And
they feel especially curious about his views
just now. for the very reason that they
regard this campaign he does. as Eek
Ceptinnal and distressing. They need
light. and they turn to him for it. Anxious
to discharge their full duty citizens and
realizing that the greater the issues and
The graver the dangers the more binding
The claim the country has on them. they
see election day approach this year with
extreme solcitude. To vote or not to vote.
That is the question with them. And so
they ask him for at least suggestion on
the subject. Their request is not unrea-
sonable
The people in general not curious.
To the republicans. who have always op-
posed Mr.. Cleveland. and to that large
number of democrats who though once his
followers are now his opponents his posi-
ton in this campaign is sufficiently plain
He is not Bryan man in any sense. He
is anti-eNpansionist. but there is no
reason for believing that he accepts Mr.
Bryans plan for dealing with the Philip
pines. He would probably haul down the
flag if he could readily enough. but the
feature of a protectorate over the archi-
peiago does not suggest him at all. For
all the rest-sound money. preserving the
authority and integrity of the courts. and
dealing with the trust question without
aSsaultiug unfortunately the unoffend-
Ing large business organizations of the
rountry-he is virtually a Mckinley man.
As Mr. Bryan would put il. Mr.. Cleveland
for this campaign is eighty-five per cent
republican.
In refusing to declare himself one way
the other. and in deciding to withhold his
vote this year. Mr.. Cleveland acts within
his rights, but he takes ground very diff
ferent from Charles S. Fairchild and Don
NJ Dickinson. The latter. indeed-though
sonal application of his workshops he
would feel himself false to his country
and false to his party if he did not vote
this year. and did not vote for Mckinley
This undoubtedly is year when everybody
having vote should cast it. To repudiate
all parties is for the moment to repudiate
the country. Ours is a government by par
ties, and to take the position that no party
Is worthy of support is to confess in effect
that the governments own claim to sup
mort ic fcrfaitaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Infants
Coats.

Clothing for the little folks in
pleasing variety, from the plainest to
the most luxurious Paris novelties.
Special attention is called to the
following excellent values in Long
and Short Coats:
Children,s White EiderdOwn Coats turnover
collar and cuffs: cape collar and cuffs finished
"t.h SIN Soru Each 20
Chidrens Cloth Coats. In blue, brown tan and
mixed ehects some plain. others trimmed with vel
'Ct anu oi,iu. racn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloaks turn.
over coilar, finished with rufie: collar and rutfie
trimmed with silk braid and narrow rihhan
=. ~
infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloaks daintiiy
trimmed with narrow ribbon Each - * ~
infants White China SILK Caps, tucked ali over,
nisnen with lace. Each. ................,5O zoe
Infants Cream Bengaine SIX Caps, with fuIi
ruche OF net, rosette of net and ribbon ON ton
ASnsh .50c
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

the hesitating operators Is Markle, whose
arbitration agreement with his men was
cast aside by the miners without reason or
regard for their own interests or the rights
of their employers. 1t is natural that
Earkle should feel aggrieved beyond any
other operator, under the circumstances
But his is sentimental reason for refusing
to yield now, and will not be likely to de-
lay the resumption of the work all along
the line to any appreciable extent. The
strike has been most admirably conducted
from the outset and the miners and their
leaders are entitled to congratulations upon
the good order and thorough discipline
which have characterized their successful
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Sweden In Difficulty.
From the New York Tribune.

Hard times and scarcity of money are re-
ported In Sweden. That kingdom is indeed
in an unfortunate plight. Russia Is crush
ing Cossacks into spoliated Finland and
making scarcely disguised preparations to
push her conquests westward so as to in
clude Norrland, If not the whole of the
Scandinavian peninsula, and at the same
time is stirring up trouble and hostility in
the sister kingdom Of Norway. Thus Swe-
den is compelled to strain every nerve and
spend every crown to prepare for life or
death struggle on her borders The result
is industrial unrest and lack of confidence
and scarcity of means for the legitimate
pursuits Of peace. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

uation, and certainly none has quoted Mr..
Bryan more happily or effectively against
himself. He seems to have had all of Mr..
Bryan's wild-eyed prophecies by heart, and
to have carefully studied the territory
where attention to them could the most
successfully be invited. Upon the whole
therefore, Governor Roosevelt as stumper
has scored a success, and has strengthened
himself with all who did not for one reason
or another bring a prejudice against him
into the campaign.
His enemies have criticised him pretty Sc
verely on account of his manners toward
the hoodlums who at one point or another
have made themselves disagreeabe to him
by imbecile interruptions and blackguard-
ism. That sort of thing. of course, depends
entirely upon the orators temperament. If
he is philosophical and easy-going he may
try to ignore it or to turn the effect of it
by wit or humor against the offenders. But
ii he is little short of patience and quick
on tongue he is apt to fire back at the
roWdies in personal fashion. Governor Roose-
Welt has simply obeyed his temperament;
and surely those who set the rowdies on
and hoped to profit by their performances
ought not to lodge an indictment as to bad
manners. Heckling is an English custom,
and some of the greatest of Englishmen
have had bitter doses of it on the hustings.
Likewise have some of the greatest of them
handled their tormentors about as Governor
Roosevelt has done. A soft answer rarely
turns away the wrath of a fellow who is
paid to be ugly.
When he was nominated for Vice Presi-
dent it was promised that Governor Roose-
welt would add materially to the life of
the campaign as we'll as strength to the
ticket No one can deny that this promise
has been kept