davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-11
REApY-MApE sovEREIeNs.
Thrones in Europe That Are Occupied b!
 Strangers to the Land.

Thrones in Europe That Are Occupied by
 Strangers to the Land.
 Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who now rests under the shadow of crime, is one of half dozen strange princekins occupying the smaller thrones of Flu rope. The most considerable of these little monarchs, says the New York Sun, is George of Greece, who is the second son of the present king of Den mark. George was elected king of the Hellenes by the national assembly, un- der instructions from Great Britain, France and Russia, just after his predecessor, small Bavarian prince, had been driven from the throne. King Georges father was the first of his own dynasty in Denmark, having been de- clared heir to childless king by the treaty of London in 1852.
 Bulgaria's little neighbor, Roumania, has another of the little German princes, elected under outside influence in 1866 and proclaimed King Carol in 1881. He is a son of Prince Karl, of Hohenzollern- -Sigmaringen.
 Several even of the German states have new-made sovereigns. The king of Bavaria, though descended from the ancient electors of Bavaria, owes his title of king to the fact that it was conferred upon his ancestor by Ma poleon I. Prince AIbrecht, duke of Brunswick, cousin of the present em- peror of Germany, was elected to his little throne in 1885, the duke of Cum berland having been excluded from the succession because he would not give up his claim to Hanover. Frederick, prince of Waldeck, gave up all but the shadow of sovereignty to the emperor of Germany, and holds even the shadow at the will of the latter.
 Half dozen other dynasties were founded within the present century by election, which usually means that German princekins were placed upon ancient thrones by agreement of the powers. The father of the present king of the Belgians was prince ot Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, and was placed on the throne ID the early years of the century after Belgium had been the victim of Napoleon. The present king, |
 by the way, is cousin of Ferdinand ot Bulgaria, the mothers of the two having been daughters of King Louis Philippe of France.
 The dynasty of Oscar II. of Sweden and Norway dates from 1918, when Bernadotte, Napoleon's marshal, as cended the throne, having been de clared the heir to the crown eight years before. Umberto of Italy is only the second of his line, though he comes of an ancient royal house. Spain has had foreigner on her throne within twenty-five years, and her present little king, being a posthumous son, came to thrust from the throne his young sister, proclaimed queen some months before his birth. .The Euro pean thrones are in large part occupied by strangers, and the only important one that has not suffered from revolu- tion, threat of revolution, or assassina- tion in the present century is the throne of Great Britain.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-11
THATTRIPEAST

May be for business or pleasure, or both but pleasure comes by making business of travelling East over the Santa Fe Route as far as Chicago.
 Thirty miles the shortest line between Missouri river and Chicago; that means quick time and sure connections.
 Track is straight, rock-ballasted, with very few crossings at grade.
 No prettier, cosier or more comforta. ble trains enter Chicago than those over the Santa Fe. They are vestibuled linn ited expresses, with latest pattern Pull mans and free chair cars. Meals in din- ing cars served on plan of paying for what is ordered.
 Inquire of nearest agent. or address G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Monadnock building, Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Constantinople, March 26-The out
break at Killiz is more serious than
supposed. The town is surrounded by
troops and no one is allowed to leave
or enter The officials at Bitlitz are
preventing the American missionaries
distributing aid. British Ambassador
Sir Philip Currie has had an interview
with Tewfik Pasha, minister of foreign
affairs. on the subject.
London, March 26-The Marquis of
Salisbury has gone to Beaulieu, in
North France.
Lima, Peru, March 26.-The govern
ment has notified the diplomatic corps
that all claims against Peru arising
out of the recent civil war must be pre-
sented within 30 days.
London, March 26.-First Lord of the
Treasury A. j. Balfour, answering
question on the subject in the house of
commons to-day, said the government
did not think IL necessary to consult
parliament before concluding an inter
national agreement to open the Indian
mints.
Cape Henry, Va, March 26.-The old
Dominion steamer Yorktown Is ashore
near Smalrs Point.
Albany, N. Y. March 26.-The Great
er New York bill passed the assembly
by a vote of 81 to Sc.
Denver, March Pa special to the
Times from Phoenix. Arizona, says:
President l.. X. Masten Of the Arizona
Telegraph company. states the Western
Union has purchased the line here 70
Mariccpa. Advices from Prescott say
the Western Union line will be extend
ed from Ashfork to connect with the
wire at Maricopa-
Cape Town, March 26.-The Mata-
beles Of Inzza and F1libuzzi district re-
volted and massacred white settlers in
Guiding Commissary Bentley. Fugitive
whites are fiocking to Bulowayo and
Gwelo for protection. A detachment OF
rs volunteers with Maxim guns has
been dispatched against the natives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
CITIZENS MOVEMENT
VAUDEVILLE Democrats and POpulistS
Likely to Fuse.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES
The Republicans Choose Delegates
to Their Convention, Which
Is to Be Held Next Mon
day Evening.

The republicans of Walkerville last
evening elected delegates to their city
convention. which will be held next
Monday evening at Social hall. The
caucuses were held at 4 o'clock and the
primaries Immediately afterwards.
closing at S o'clock.
Five delegates and five alternates
were elected from each ward. In the
First ward Is names were placed in
nomination and p votes were cast. The
vote was as follows, the first five being
delegates and the second five alter
mates: Harry Martin. -; George Lind
say. 3; George Higginbotham, 3; John
Wellington, 3; John Marsland, S; John
Rich Z; II. Wyatt, Z; l.. O. Packard, Z;
NJ. Creveling. Z: o. NJ. Hall. 6; II. Cox.
6; George Chatter, 6; Gus Myers, 3;
James Harris. .; Harry stephens. /.
There were % votes cast in the Sec
ond ward. and there were Is candi-
dates, five being voted for. The first
five in the following lists are delegates
and the next five alternates: George
Dent, 20; Dave Thackam, u; ]. w.
Kennedy, IL; Joseph ii. Hall, IL; A. w.
Buese, 3; A. Reed. Z: Cyrus Retallick.
z; Martin Mitchell. 6; J. ID. Sherman, 81;
NJ Flynn, s.; George Stevens, 5; John c.
Rites, 8; William Matthews, 4; John
Renfry, 3: Dave Williams. 1.
There were only 10 candidates in the
Third ward and 80 votes cast Inc
first five of the following are delegates
and the others are alternates: John
Dodge, 20; w. ]. Barnett, %; John T..
Opie 10; William Rumble, II; George
Pinch. II: John Hodge IA; Richard Ire
laven, IA; Louis Gainor, 3: Josiah
Hodge, /: NJ. G. Mattison, 6.
John wellington, an engineer at the
Gray Rock mine, and Louis Gainor are
the leading candidates for mayor.
Mayor Thomas Il. Elliott, whose term
expires, has declined TO again be a can
didate. Harry Martin and George
Brown are understood to be after al
dermanic honors from the First and
Second wards respectively. George
Dent aspires the nomination for city
treasurer on the republican ticket and
James II. Hall will not refuse the nomi-
nation for police magistrate II 1t is
rendered him. The retiring aldermen
are John Rich from the First James II.
Hall from the Second and Louis Gainor
from the Third, all republicans. The
followers are John +. French, republi-
can. from the First; John Invernezzo,
citizens, from the Second; John +. Opie,
republican. from the Third. The demo-
Gratis and populists are both keeping
very quiet, but II is understood that
they propose to fuse and put up a citi-
Gems ticket with Mike Duffy as the
candidate for mayor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

To Omaha via the Burlington route.
once. 80 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

An artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Scenes OF the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
CLOAK DEPT.

Choice of 100 new, sty-
Iish, nobby house wrap
pers worth $I.75 and 81 at
ST. 25.
Lot of heavy and med
ium weight Jackets in
basement, choice $50
worth up to SI2. SO, most
ly large size.
Lot of fur capes worth
up to SI3 On basement }
choice 50. so
Tomorrow special OF
fering IN capes and jackets
for ladies, misses, and
children at special low
prices, arranged for Sat
urday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
The Democratic Primaries.

Democratic primaries were held in all
the wards of the city last evening.
There were no contests or opposition 10
the caucus tickets. and the lists of the
delegates already published will consti-
tute the convention. which will meet at
noon next Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
EUTTE WEATHER.

TC-DAY'S WEATHER.
The Indications for Montana to-day are:
Increasing cloudiness in eastern portion;
showers and colder in western portion;
westerl. winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

Speculation is rife as TO who will be
the next president. Ohio's favorite son
seems to lead among the republicans,
while our democratic friends do not
seem to have anyone very prominent
in the race yet One thing is sure. how
ever no one questions the excellent
quality of Centennial beer, and Il is
pretty well understood among Montana
people that no one need buy an outside
make in order to get the best beer I'm
the market. Centennial stands head
and shoulders above it's competitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
MR.. ROWE'S NEW JOB.
He Is Elected Manager and Engineer of
New Idaho Railroad.

New Idaho Railroad.
George f. Howee. the Butte civil en-
gineer. has been elected manager and
chief engineer of the proposed Boise,
Nampa & Owyhee railroad. Mr.. Howe
su1tation with the directors of the com
pany 1t is understood that he repre-
sents outside interests in the construc-
ton of the new road. Nothing has
been given out in relation to the plans
of the company. says the Boise States
man, further than the fact that Mr..
Howe Will remain in that city and com
mence active work, which will be pre-
liminary to the work of construction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

There will be an entertainment and
ball at the Auditorium this. Friday
evening. at S o'clock, under the auspices
of the American Literary society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

The fast trans on the Butte. Anaconda
q Pacilc railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda In ~ minutes. Al
ways in the cad Always on time. stree.
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27

For window glass call al Butte Ar.
Stained Glass Works. JzS South Ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once OF the
Standard Is at No. n East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. az. Advertising
Rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-27
o. K.I evils s.. 6 Go Co.,

A long to be remember
ed Friday.
To-day 1900 ladies'
white lawn aprons worth
up to 6oc each, choice 25c,
made of lawn. some hem
stitched, some tucked.
some with tucks and lace,
some with colored bord-
ers. others with tucks and
embroidery. Not on e
worth less than 4oc up to
6oc each Choice to-day
and as long as they last
twenty-five cents. We
reserve the purchase Of
each customer to six only.
Talking about bargains
read these items:
BASEMENT.
IL yards fruit of loom
muslin for SI.oo.
I2yards Lonsdale for 81.
IL yards dress ginghams
for ST. 90.
IL yards heavy linen
toweling for SIoo.
2ox4o heavy cotton tow
els 10 cents.
24x48 heavy bleached
Turkish towels, three for
so cents.
White bed spreads. our
Sis quality at 75 cents,
our ST.. IS grades at $I.oo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
WEDNESDAY.....SEPT.2 23, ISst
Wisdom From Mckinley.

Major McKiRley, in his mastsrly introduction to the great work on the tariff. Protection and Pros perity," says:
 The world knows of the wonder ful progress We have made. The experience of the United States II diversifying industries and develop ing its home market has contributed more or less to the growing disrs gard for the maxims of the school men and theorists and increased the value of the unimpeachSble testi, mony of trade and experience.
 The scope of Nr. Curtiss' work practically covers the history of the worlds trade and commerce. The author has undoubtedly devoted years of patient research to gather. ing and arranging his material and presenting his argument.
 After a careful examination of the results of this stupendous piece oi work the fair minded American stu dent and reader will close the book with the conelusIon that in our oEn American policy We have nothing tC take back, nothng to apologize for Under similr conditions eur experi- ence has beeE precisely the same as the experience of other nations. In some wsys it has even been En- glands own experience. 4 low tariff or low tariff has always in- CT Aased the importation of foreign goods until our money raH out; mHl- uplied our foreign obligations; pro- duced a balance of trade against tLe country; supplanted the dones- tie producer and manufacturer; i'm paired the farmers home market without improving his market abroad; undermined domestic pros perity; decreased the industries of the nation; diminished the value of nearly all our property and investments; and and robbed labor of its just rewards, The lower the tariff the more wide spread and aggravated have been these conditions which psralyze our progress and industries. This is the verdict of our history, and, as the author of this valuable work de- monstrates, with a clearness that should carry conviction, 1t has been the verdict of history in the case Of other nations. if facts and figures may be relied upon to point out such results.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

Word was brought to the sherif's office this morning that Jef Florida, s man living in tent ia the Cart wright district was violently insane and threatened the lives of his neighbors. The sheriff, with Depu- ty John Slankard, drove out to his place and succeeded in capturing their man without any trouble. The man is undoubtedly insane sud dan gerous to be st large. He has been manufacturing coins of brass and lead, which he said were as good as those made by the government, only they lacked the true ring. It IS thought the silver question has caused his mInd to break down Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
snr.s.sin nrnIastrY.

New bridge work invested by Dr. Heavenston, without sAcr hcing other teeth, called by the inventor iadestructible bridge work, a patent for the same will sooa be applied for; the first bridge Of this kind was made for Mrs. Prince, the wife of our chief of police.
 Dr. HeavenstOu is the only dentist in the United States 10 discover the new combination of gases, in which oxygen is used in the greater quan- tity, it do 's not produce uncon- seriousness, and children use it as a matter of fun, and to verify this statement, l refer you to Judge Ling and Andrews. Mrs. Scott had twenty teeth removed while under the influence of this gas.
 Since discovering the good quail ties of oxygen in combination with other gases, l have entirely dis carded the use of that poisonous nitrous oxide or laughing gas So 10 the afflicted, 1 wilt say, cheer up, no misery, no pain, no sickness
 Respectfully,
 DR. 4. HEAVESSroN, Operative and ProstbeTic Dentist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

p,Iln.n Palace Sleeping Cars daily through h,.t,Tesn Ios Aaxelss and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco. .,l PullnHn Tourist Sleeping Cars 6Aily throogh hetNeen Chicago and san FrAnoisc0 and IhieAso and lsoa AnEeles- a psr-gnAlly conducted Tourist cars leave SAn RrAnci-eo every Wsdnss1Ay and los Anselee every Thursday. running through 70 hAnSAs Ni'1 Chicago and Boston H Inc Grand Canyon of ths' Colorado can be reached only viA this line. .,, , Ask for beautiful illustrated book which VII bs mailed tree-
 DON A. SWEET,
 Gen. PASssnEer Agent. Al6uqusrQus. h. h-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Mckinley on Protection aud Prosper
 fty


 ity.
 Major Mckinley has written an introduction to the great book on tariff, Protection and Prosperity. The following is an extract:
 Thirty years of protection has brought us to the first rank in agri- culture, in mining and in manufac- turing development. We lead all nations in these three great depart Rsnts of industry. We have out stripped even the United Kingdom, which had centuries the start of us. As 1 have said above her fiscal policy for fifty years past has been for free trade revenue tariff policy, ours fer thirty-two years the protective tariff policy. Tried by any test, measured by any standard, we lead all the rest of the world. Protection has vindicated itself.
 It cannot be helped by eulogy ROT hurt by defamation. It has worked out its own demonstration and presents in the whole world its mstchless trophies. It cannot be cried down by false names nor in- jured by offensive epithets, nor can 1t any longer suffer from falsshood, nor the forebodings of the false prophet. It has trNmphed SySC all its traducers at home aHG E8%SsS Has made the.mssses of our co1GSry. m-l sweeter and brighter, and has entered the homes of America carry ing comfort and cheer and courage. It gives a premium to human energy and awakens the noblest aspirations in the breasts of men. Our own experience shows that it is best for our citizenship and civilization, and that 1t opens up higher and better destiny foF our people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

TrAins Il and a will run on alternate days. Information a to what dAys same run Nnl bs furnished by ASents on application.
 Santa Fs. Prescott d Phoenix Railway, with the Atchison TopekA & Santa fe Railroad, is the shortest and quickest route @ Denver, Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago and all points east Through tickets Co all points tn the United States. Canada and Mexico-
 All the comforts and oonvoniences of . hrst class road with superb equipment.
 Close connections ma.te Af APh Fork with Santa Fe Route fast trains "a all points east and west. Trains for California leave Ash Fork At T:is and 45 ?. m-, arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon at E2o and San Francisco second morning At i0l5.
 Parties desiring to remain over st Ash Fork will ind excellent accommodations H kred HArvey's hotel The dining cars the Santa Fe Route are also under the management of Fred HArvey with his unexcelled eArs and attention to guests-
 Nos. and connect at Jerome Junction with UaN. F. R ' for Jesome, connecting Rt Pres colt with stage lines for all mining cAmps; At Congress with stage lines for HArQuA HalA sta ton and NArnell; at Phenix with the N. & r, d $. R. V. R. R. for points on the Ssuthern Pa- cihc. -
 General r. d P. Agt. W. $. GOLDSWORTHY. Prescott, Aria. City Ticket Agent. Hotel Burke, Office,
 Fl MURPHY R. E. WEIIA Prast A Gen. Mar. Assistant ten. MhnaStE, Prescott, ArizOnA,
 Prescott Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
,,.,,c.tnI,nrlh.Ih.r,.

A special meeting of the stock. holders of the Crowned King Min. ing Co. will be held at 10 o'clock 8 m., ou "WEDNESDAY. OCToBER 7TH, 1896 at the Company's office, in EdiR. burg, County of Christian, State oI Illinois, for the purpose of electinG one director and transaeting any and all other business which might properly and lawfully come before and be transacted at any regular annual stockholders meeting of the sad company.
 Dated this 1st day of September 1896.
 By order of the Board of Direc, tors. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
 s5-3w Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Forfeiture Notice.
PKsOOrT, AKIE., July p. 1896.


 To CLARK CHURCHILL, or his heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that VIC have du- ring the year 1885 expended two hundred dollars in labor upon the Union mining claim, notice of location V hereof is recorded in book 2l of mines. pages 5sS and 5S9, rec ords of lavapai county. Arizona, and the Junction mining claim, notice of location whereof IS of record in book 2l of mines, pages 537 and 5jS, of said records, both of said claims beidg situate in Tiger mining district, Iayapai county, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the pro visions of Section 2S9t of the Revised Stat utes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor up- on mining claims, it being the amount re- Quired to hold said claims for the period ending December 3l, 1895. the sum of one hundred dollars being expended on each claim. and If within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as ca owner, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the subscribers. your co-ovners. who have made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 R. H. BURMISTER,
 N. c. SHEkEIS.
 iy22d90d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
sfeSs WoaderfuI City.

The most wonderful city within the limits of the United States, and which has no existence whRteveE during the summer months, is Fish City, Mich This municipal sddity Is built on the foe of Saginaw lay regularly every winter and is occu- pied by men and their fAsnikes who are engaged in catching cleaning and packing lake trout and white hsh' for the .nsaFket. Fish City Is sisuatsd in the same cove nearly ey- cry winter and is built Of rough pine boards. h the winter ef Ie93-4 1t had a population of nearly s, 0cO and in 1s9s-5 almost twice Chat nEmbeT.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23
Forfeiture Rohce.
Prescott. AriE., Juno i2. ISaa

Prescott. AriE., Juno i2. ISa6. To Dennis A. burke and Michael J. Hickey. or their hsirs or assigns.
 lOu are hereby notited that have, during the years lsa4 and 1895. e1 pended three hundred dol lars in labor upon the Siyer Dollar mininG claim, notice of location whereof is recorded in Book St Of mines. page 6SS. records of lAyapAl County, Arizona. and the Lsvelle mining claim, Botice of location whereof is of record in Book e of miues, page lt0 of said records and the Montana mining claim. notice If location where of is of record in Book 70 of mines, page t6e. Of said records, all of said claims being situate in the White PicschO Mining District, lSyApAi county, Arizona, in order Co hold said claims andcr the provisions of Section ES24 of the He Tised Statutes of the United stAtes and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount re- Qnired to hold said claims for the period ending Dscember Sl, iss5, Nnd, if within ninety leol days after the publication hereof. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure ss co-0wners your interests in the said mining claims Will becouae the property of the sub scEiber, your cO-Owner, who has made the re- QuiFcd expenditure by the teIms of said section. ts-I7-W-pO k. l. LANELLE