davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
From sA,urasyI Daily.

Sam B-ck left this afternoon for Lbs Angeles.
 Wm. Cheney was taken to the asylum last evening.
 Isaac T. Stoddard left this moru- ing for his mining camp.
 The mercury dropped to twenty degrees above zero last night.
 Maricopa county shipped thirty car loads ot honey thIs season.
 Albert Hurley was admitted to citizenship today in the district court
 Tonight 8 meeting in the Baptist church for the ckurch members only.
 Pastor Smals zoe south on sn evangelistic trip tomorrow night.
 l.. H. Tolfree has leas ,d the BsAk Hotel at Flagstaff.
 Governor R. c. Powers returned this morning from his visit 10 Tue son.
 O'Neill's vote in MaricopS county was less this year than 1t was two years ago.
 Cochise gives Smith DO plurality and elects all democratic candidates except two.
 LII. Lee returned last night from Kansas City. where be accompanied 6 shipment of cattle.
 W. G. Blakely, of Kingman, came in on yesterdays delayed train, and left again for home this afternoon.
 A. F. BAnta, the founder of the Holbrook Argus, has purchased the Arizona Populist. of PheniI, and took charge of 1t this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsworthy, father and mother of w. .. Colds worthy, arrived here a few days since, intending tO make this place their permanent residence.
 Miss Wells Mir. Johnson and Mr' Dunn greatly delighted the audience in the Baptist church last night by the music which they so beautifully rendered.
 At the New Woman" lecture, Pastor Smale expressed himself as satisfied with the woman that has been. To attempt an improvement, be thinks, is like trying to gid refined gold, to paint the lily. to throw perfume on the violet, to add another hue to the rainbow, to put a taper ligh, to the stars to increase their lustre. She IS already Periec- ton improved upon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

Business is on the rise in this section.
 The will of Geo. W. Watson has been filed for probate.
 The second snow storm for the month is due any day.
 Clough has opened his fruit stand' Grapes, , cts. pound.
 If you want your rupture retained gst 8 $l0.truss st Brislsys.
 F M. Murphy returned this m DrnIug from his visit to PheniI.
 Butter Finest and richest Will iamson valley ranch butter at J. l.. Fishers. Ie2oi
 The board of control seems to be all that it's name would indicate, and more too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

Supervisor Roach will be the onl, republican left in the court housS after January 1.
 The county republican central committee Wet today and closed up the business for the campaign.
 Owing to the absence Uf several attorneys, nothing has been done iu the district :court since Thursday noon.
 Tomorrow Mrs Denny will give her last Saturday afternoon talk tO young people. Time of service, o'clock.
 Under the new election law. can didates are compelled to file 6 state ment of all expenses during the campaign.
 Returns are now in from all but two precincts n the county. No polls were held in Big Bug and Black Hills precincts.
 Complete returns in Coconino county from all precincts except Tuba City. gives Doran, All; Smith, 354; O'Neill, 2O7.
 Election stStisticians who have been counting up the returns from this county state that O'Neill's plu- rNlity in the county will be between l25 and l50.
 A cordial invitation is extended to everyone 10 attend . grand ball. given by the employees of the Crowned King Mining company, at Grown King, Ariz., Nov. l3, 1895.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Hale wilt leave oa Sunday for San JScinto, Cali foruIa, hot springs, where the former will take treatment for rheumatic troubles. They expect to be shssnt all winter
 W. C Bashfort went up to Ash Fork last night to meet his wife on her return from California. Mrs. bsshford was accompanied by her cousin, Mr.. Mary Phillips of Stock ton, California.
 Robert Pringle, of Chicago, one Ot James Shirleys associates in mining interests in this county, made 5000 in s single day recent lV by speculAting ID wheat, sccord- ing to the Chicago papers.
 Two ears of the south bonnd tram jumped the track about four tean miles south of Ash Fork this morning. causing a delay of several hours tO the train. For tuuately but little damage was done and no one was hurt.
 Tn production of Faust last n gal al the opera house drew a very small audience. but the coIupany did not lack any m coming mp to their performance oi the preceding evening This Is 2 splendid com pany
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
The Way e Cure

CAtarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest. safest, best way 10 purliy The blood is by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla, the One True Blood Puri- fer. n.
 Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy io take, easy to operate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury,

e. mercury Will surely dsstrvJ the sanse of sm-ll and completely derAnSe the whole systeIn Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable physicIAns, As the dAmASe they will do is ten fold to the good ycu can possibly derive from them Halle IatArrh Core nAnntAetured by r. J Cheney Co, To- ledo O.. contains 10 mercury, and is taken in ternAlly. acting directly upon the blood and macons surfAoes Ot the systsm ln buying hall CAtarrh Cure be snre you get the genuine. lt is taken internally. and made in Toledo, Ohio, hy F. J. Cheney Co Testimonials frye,
 Sold by Druggists, pr,ce sac. per bottle
 Halle Family Pills are ths beet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

Judge A. O. Moves is in receipt todaS of sad news, announcing the death of 8n only sister. Mrs. Lucy NJ. Haskell, at Portland. Maine, . few days SIuce, in the 76th year of her age. The deceased lady wa also an aunt of A. 5. Haskell of Jerome. Of s family of eleven chil dren, Judge Moves is the only one who survives, aud strange as 1t seems, since leaving his native state, oyer . third of q century ago, he has not, up to the present time, mingled with those who were so close to him. He was preparing, nevertheless, to visit his birthplace soon, but death has forever taken from him the one who in life he held so near and dear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
A sPonEe ssAtus.

Sponge is certainly one of the most original and ualikely materials in the world for a statue: but. for all that. one of GsrnAay's great men is modelled in this unpromiSing substance.
 In the FriedrichsstraSSe. Berlin, is a shOp which contains statue in sponge Of Mr. Withorst- He is represented life siEs. seated in an armchair and holding his notss for a speech in his hand.
 Every one acknowledges that the hksns8 is an excellent one, and the manner in which the s,atesman's frock coat and gold speCtacles are represented is c subject for universal admiration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
n. Wheas World 2, War.

The whole world is at war-not the war of armies or fleets. but none the less war. Capital contends against labor. labCr against capital; capitalist fights capitalist in trade competition; work man fights against workman in ways which have nothing Co do with mere competition There bs men who deplore the facts. who dsnO1ncs the existence of thls varfAre, As though nothing good oOak bs said of it. and yet 1t Is far from olaAR that without it the world would nAke any progress. ss.-Eagineer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
SIOO Reward. SIOO.

The readers vf this paper wil bs pieAsed 70 lsAra that there is Af least one dreaded diseAss and that is cNfarrh HAlrs CatArrh Cure is he only positive cure noW knoEn to the medical fraternity. CAtArrh being a constitutional a- eAsr. reluirez a constitution ltreatmenC Halle Ca'arra ture is taken internally. acting directly asau the blood Nnd macols sartAcas Sf the Eys- le.n. tae7eby destroying the iOundAtion of the di-sA-e. An1 swing the patient strength by buiiding up tha cons itution and assistinG nature la doins its WoIk. The prOprietors have mach fAIth In Its curative povers, that they
 AdtreSs. r. l- CHENEY & co Toledo. O.
 Soli O. Drnzsists. 5'c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Doa't Very

About your health. Keep your blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsa- pArillA and you need not fear the grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever.
 Hoods Pills are the iavorite fan fly cathArtic, easy to take, easy to operate. (
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
In Lan. wnh th. su.lns...

"Hs's one of thoss self acting clerks, sAid tho proprietor of the little gunshop in EpsAktnS of the yOnng man who had gait hls employ.
 How L thatS' asked the patron.
 ''Es atnrharRes himself Chicago RcaA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

Authors may bs divided roughly into thEss gEOaps, the good. the bad and tAs poO1lAE. The arst make fame. the sscOnd mAks books. and the third mako noAsy. New York Evening Sun-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
For Sale.

I-VOE SALE-O-- psAne sssA-n rSnp. 2iszn-
 IT a-ufter of cyiiafls-. is Inc1s.. Uas No 2 pea1e steam pUmp. dtzmeseF os cyiiDlS-s. } inches Uue Nc @ ls-NEs steam psrsp. tlsEszfsE ot cy .ai-- inches, on- lS-h"rse Ne-ttas-lsclisa e-ssr- ssth Iswr- -uc- csutrifrsal pump. tioeh s-ou conn lr-p- @ e s-1cr~r tiiiAuissz kls.a1-
 r- rsE De- crru v.vfs, one S5-aor~e heller. hy l. NaEla rie, Pa. .-t-ta' ie. sifa ssrlHsrs sC1i- .. r- gls t-hgrss t-,llsr Nita sftl1sS czEaFlietss h-c- 1usrfity of irun pips. and fittings. lar sr--l tdl,.>. e5c- A3dre-s. r O Bon SsS, fhce- aiX. cr Npply to JOHN |. OOkEk,
 nl.-t Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

The prison will probably stay at Yuma, in view of Judge Bakers de- cision, unless, however, flying ms chimes are invented that can trans- port All of the prisoners from Pres colt to the canal of Yuma conVen- iently between the hours of five 10 the evening and eight m the morn ing every day in the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
zap 7-Su. W. (wl&D
We Make No suggestions, But Mark
Hanna Has Deserved Well of the
(nunflx.

We Make No Suggestions, But Mark
Hanna Has Deserved Wen of the
Country.
Qeader in the Richmond Times Of Yes
terday)
a certain part Of the press OF the coun-
try has already addressed itself TO the
task OF making up Mr. McI<nley's Caoi-
net for him, and by all OF them Mr.. Marx
Hanna Is most favorably considered es
entitled 10 a seat in IL. most OF the
papers ticketing him for the portfolio
OF the Treasury The Times does not pro-
pose TO offer Mr. Mckinley q single sug-
gestion as 20 how he shah form his
cabinet. or how he shall bestow any
Federal office whatever. As between Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Mckinley. the Times
most earnestly hoped for the election Of
Mr.. Mckinley, and Il has reason 10 be-
lieve that It contributed somewhat, in an
indirect way, 20 his election. But the
Times was n radical Democrat all
through, hoping to see the principles OF
Democracy assert themselves effec-
lively after the temporary access Of mad
ness. which had seized on a large part
OF the party. had passed away. The
Times IS a radical Democrat to-day, and
the Times, therefore has no suggestions
Of any sort whatever TO offer to Re
publican administration as to how 1t will
dispose of the government patronage that
is at its command. The Times hopes
THIS will be the position OF every one OF the
gold Democrats who split with their party
i'm the late campaign, refusing to be car
ried away from their lifelong principles
to the support of a Populist stand
ing upon a platform made up Of equal
proportions Of Populism and anarchy.
They fought for something far above
PATRONAGE" and they should scorn now
to sully their clean records with scram-
bles for Office at the hands OF an ad-
ministration whose chief aims they can
not approve OF.
But, with these general considerations
well understood. there IS no reason why
the Times may not say, as n rank out
sider that the country viii not take It
amiss II Mr. Mckinley shall think that
Mr.. Mark Hanna has deserved wen OF
the people Of the United States. lie has
deserved we'll OF them. Going about the
conduct OF his campaign I'm a perfectly
quiet, unobtrusive. business way, he or
ganZed II with the most patient atten-
ton towards making each and every de-
tail bear its relative position towards
every other, and the result was that, we
believe, he marshalled at his candidates
back every element Of force that the
country was prepared 10 place there.
Mr.. Hanna made no sensational cam
paign, but plain earnest, business one
that inspired confidence all over the
Union, from the day the firm grip OF
his hand upon the helm was felt Mr.
Hanna's services in this cause are not
10 he regarded as services 10 a party
They were services TO the American peo-
pie, and the American people appreciate
them, and are entirely willing that he
shall enjoy a rich reward for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
POISONING THE sEED-conN.

white the Richmond Times Is prose-
cutting It's mission Of keeping up pohtica'
| agitation. traducing the party with wnicn
It was so long intimately connecteu' u"u
seeking TO prove that the Democratic tri-
umph In virginia Tuesday was que 10
monumental Democratic frauds, IT Is 70
DO hoped that 1t will take occasion 10
read n little homily on the election pecea-
diIloes Of the alliance OF which 1t Is the
recognized head and front In Virginia.
Certainly. the Times would not do vio-
,ence to It's record for consistency by
missing such q golden opportunity 10
take a delicate feather brush and genty
remove the specks OF dust that have ac-
cumulated before the door Of its new
political habitat
IL. perchance, the Times Is suffering
from the same visual defect that pre-
vented introspection on its part when
II was championing the cause OF true
Democracy. and which. when 1t deserted
its former associates, and viewed them
from afar off. developed into pronounced
strabismus, Il viii, we think, find a
corrective for its trouble in an article
I'm the Amherst New Era. which we repub-
fish this morning. That article ought
not only 10 restore its vision TO normal
condition. but afford it an excellent
and fruitful text for the homily which,
in Justice to itself and the public, 1t
should deliver.
According to the New Era, on Tues
day last, in Amherst, the roads TO the
polling places were picketed by senti-
nels and agents Of the 'honest-money"
and Characterization combination,
who were engaged in the highly moral
diversion Of buying. iEhuencing-in fact
bribing-the weak, the young. the poor
voters, with s5-bills. more or less" There
were, learned our Amherst contemporary,
boys so bribed who had just registered,
and Tuesday cast their first vote. and
who did not realize what they were doing
Furthermore, tho New Era says, many
of these voters who were taken ir were
In needy circumstances, and their condi-
ton was taken advantage Of.
From other sources we hear OF similar
honest-conviction practices in other locali-
ties. but we would not ask the Times to
strain its vision by attempting to take
them all I'm al one glance. Nor would II
be fair to the Times to ask It to discuss
all these practices in one discourse. such
an effort would prove too great a. tax
upon its genius for denunciaton. All we
suggest, indeed, for the present, IS that
il give little talk on the subject OF
poisoning the seed-corn Of the Virginia
electorate. not falling TO accord credit
for that work in the cause Of honest
money and honest elections" to those
to whom It is due. We are satisfied that
it is capable OF handling the subject with
an eloquence that would he exceedingly
edifying 10 its readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
BUSINESS VS.. AGITATION

The State would greatly prefer TO see
all men Of all political parties turn
their attention 10 work, deyotng all
their energies TO booming the business
Of the city and State; but we assure our
neighbor. the Times. that the State does
not propose TO sit idly by and allow II
and the Republicans to count out the
Democratic congressman we have elect
ed, nor to perfect an organization with
which TO elect Legislature TO defeat
John w. Daniel for the United States
Senate, II we can prevent it.
We prefer peace if we can have II
without the sacrifice of our PRINCIPLES
and our friends; but II the contest
must be kept up to prevent encroach-
ments and depredations upon the Demo-
cratic ranks the Times can rest assured
that the state will not shirk any of the
responsibilities required by a loyal ana
devoted allegiance 10 the principles OF
Democracy. as announced in the Chicago
platform.-The State Newspaper.
And so say we all.
If there is TO lie continuance OF poll
teal agitation in this Commonwealth
for the next twelve months, It will be
because the Richmond Times. the Sound
Money League of this city, and the
Brady-Waddill machine make It neces-
sary.
Our people are on the defensive now,
but, If molested, we shall not only hit
back lard, but shall consider aggressions
justilable. We are for a truce, but not
a truce in which our party IS to be quiet
and inactive whilst our opponents are
gathering ammunition. organizing clubs,
Irfff
approaching campaign for Governor and
senator. If there is to be a cessation
Of hostilities, let it be real thing; and
then businessmen may enjoy a real sea-
son Of quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
TREATMENT OF prrHrHERIA.


Tho Baltimore American OF yesterday
says:
Some alarm is felt in certain sections
about diphtheria. IL is a disease much
to be dreaded on account OF the danger
OF spreading. There is, however. very III.
tie likelihood that It will get foothoio
In any OF the large cities and towns De
cause it's character Is much better under.
stood now than 1t was formerly even az
a comparatively recent period, wAen INK
ravages caused by Il were serious Slhc'
the microscope and other lHp'oEec
modern means have become OF genera
use by physicians, all classes OF cohta
gious and infectious diseases nave peei
closely studied. diagnosis Is now mau'
very accurately and quickly, so tndt
sufferer from a dangerous disease II az
once removed from where contact "l'n
others is possible.
MANY cities have special hospitals, whert
there is complete isolation for patients
suffering from infectious diseases Dut
unfortunately. Baltimore has not sucn
hospital. One should be built al once
The need of Il. and the cost hecessaIS
for building and equipping II, nave pc.
made clear. The outlay would DC lnohes
we'll spent. Not long ago case OF diph'
liberia
there being no hospital for cases OF TINS
character. IL was found necessary to see
TO IL that the patient be guarded IN
house separated from everybody Jaw
nurses and physicians.
Baltimore is a healthy city, out tne
best way TO keep II healthy Is 10 pIo''D'
means to be ready for all emergencies
Richmond, too. would do well to nave
such a hospital. especially for coloreo
people.
II diphtheria Is contagious, the coloreo
servants we employ have every oppoF'u'
Mtg TO spread It far and wide. Many
parents wonder how their children have
contracted scarlet-fever, &C., not Tor q
moment suspectlng where their nurses
have carried their infant children. Oiten
and over. when the mother thinks her
little one IS playing in the park the nurse
and child are out in Jackson Ward oil
down in the Penitentiary Bottom visiting
sick friends OF the nurses.
So long as the colored people furnish US
with our nurses. housemalds' washer
women, &C, we have the most powerful
interest in seeing that contagious diseases
do not spread among them. OF course
there is a duty which we owe the negroes
quite independent OF the selfish considera'
ton that we have mentioned, but we need
not discuss that here. All that we care
to say now is that a hospital for the
treatment Of ontaglous diseases would be
useful in Richmond, and especially for the
treatment OF coiored patients, who' Il
not thus isolated. are as apt as not
TO spread right and left the diseases that
they have.
By the way. we recently saw state
ment published in a New York medical
journal to the effect that the manufac'
ture Of Control No. 40" described as
serum for the cure Of dlphtheria, had
been prohibited IN Germany. What did
that mean? Could it mean that anti
toxin was in dlsfavor there? We had
thought that the statistics all supported
the theory of antitoxin's value as
curative agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
nICuMoNn,s FINANCES.

Now that the election excitement has
thoroughly subsidized, we take 1t mat our
people will give much more attention than
they have heretofore given to the mat
ter OF city finances.
The Dispatch has no plan TO offer now
no hobby to ride. but it believes that
the public will not Willingly see the pre-
sent condition OF affairs continue inden-
nite'y. What with building the new
City Hall and running 1t at an expense
much larger than we had counted upon
and what with the making OF many spe-
ciai appropriations. We have been living
beyond our income, and have, in conse-
quence, accumulated a floating debt OF
more than $4,000.
The question before us is so simple
that all may understand it, but the ind
ing Of a remedy is not so easy. We nave
the choice Of but three courses-viz: TO
let our floating debt grow larger and
larger, year after year. and in the END
extinguish It by the issue Of bonds, or
to raise taxes to an amount sufficient
TO cut off all future deficiencies, and per-
nit US TO pay of the floating debt gradu-
ally, or to cut down expenses-if that be
posslble-to a degree which will enable US
to live safely within our income, and dis
charge some of our present obligations.
The difficulty Of our situation is appa-
rent 10 every one; but not so the remedy.
These are no times to talk about in
creasing taxes" especially as the popu-
lar belief is that real estate here is as
sessed. excessively high. on the other
hand, Nc have but recently seen how an
attempt to cut salaries Of officers in seye-
raj city departments has failed.
No matter which way we look obsta-
cles appear; but sooner or later Richmond
must put her financial affairs upon
a sounder footing than they now are.
We feel bound TO say for the members
Of the City Council that. as a rule, they
seem eager and willing to do all in their
power to rectify the evil complained Of
but they are not Of one mind as to the
best course TO pursue, and the Taxpayers
generally have not taken as much in
terest in the movement as might have
been expected from them.
Should things be allowed to drift along
as they have been drifting for some
years. or should the matter Of raising
taxes be preached? Or should new et-
forts in the interest of retrenchmenti De
put forth? What shall we do? Certain
ly we are not going to be content to let
our credit suffer. As yet it is uninjured'
but It cannot escape injury if we do not
provide for the city government an in
come equal to its wants.
1t is time that the general public was
giving this matter some attention. Ger
tainly we Richmonders are capable OF
managing our government, and when the
time comes, certainly we will take the
matter in hand. For our part, we
heartily wish that representatives. OF all
concerned would come together and
formulate a plan of procedure which
would be practical and satisfactory. and
which would remove the fear that this
question may become the football OF
municipal politics in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

different from the 'rmes's. In our judg-
ment he has done more TO debauch free
suffrage IN those United States than any
other man that ever lived. We believe
he bought men and votes by the thou
sand. Certainly Hanna and his asso-
elates poured money into Virginia to con-
troll the elections here. The ant-Bryan
combination spent In this state during the
recent campaign five times as much
money as the Democratic party ever
spent I'm Virginia IN any one campaign.
Yet Hanna is now lauded az q patriot, and
our organization, which struggled through
the canvass with little or no money. is
spoken OF contemptuously as the machine.
Thank Heaven for machine which
derives It's power from the people.
and which was able to prevail against
Hanna and all of his agencies. and was
proof also against tho disaffection Of
those who. instead of fighting in our
ranks. tried TO ho,i our hands while Re
publicans aimed at our party's life.