davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Resolutions of Respect.

At recent meeting of the A. O. |. w. lodge the following resolu- tions were passed in reference to the death of the late pr. E. w. Butcher:
 We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence on the death of brother E. w. Butcher, respectfully submit the following:
 Whereas, It has again pleased the Supreme Ruler of the universe to visit our lodge and take tkerefrom our esteemed brother E. w. Dutch CT, and
 Whereas, In the death of Brother E. W. Dutcher thIs lodge has lost a good member, the community a good citizen and the wife and family a loving husband and father; there fore, be it
 Resolved, By Prescott Lodge No. If, A. O. |. w, that whilst We bow in humble submission to the divine mandate that removes our brother from among us, We do not the less mourn for him; and, be it further
 Resolved, That in the death of Brother E. W. Butcher, this lodge has lost a member who had an abid- ing faith in the principles of the Ancient Order of United Workmen; who was ever ready to carry out the principles of charity upon which our order IS founded; who was an honest, upright man, and whose many vir- tues endeared him not only to the members of this order, but to all his fellow citizens; and, be it further
 Resolved, That this lodge, in reg ular meeting assembled tender our sincere sympathy to the grief stricken wife and family of our dear departed brother; and, be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of the lodge, and that a copy be sent to the widow of our de ceased brother. and that copies be published in the A. O. U. W. Record and the Prescott Courier and JOUR NAL-MINER.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Jos. $. GALES,
 P. W. O'SULLIvAN,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Mining Intelligence.

G. c. Waddell and his partner are taking out good shipping ore from their gold claim south of town. They have a carload out now and ready for shipment.
 w. c. Bashford continues to run the Chicago mill on ore from the Jersey Lily mine. He is making quite a sue cess in working the ore.
 Fred Sattes returned yesterday from a visit 10 Turkey creek where ha and partners are engaged in developing the Veteran mine. They have an excellent showing of ore, in the property.
 Col. Wallace came in from Groom creek yesterday where he is engaged in mining. His experience there demonstrates the possibilities to be accomplished by well directed and intelligent effort in mining. He has a bond on a claim there which he is engaged in developing. The amount of the bond IS for a nominal sum only. The claim is an old one having been worked years ago and having yiel led good ore it is said. The ore body was however lost sight of and the claim was aban- doned by its owners. It remained unowned for several years when a citizen of Prescott happened to make the discovery tha' 1t was abandoned and he locate Col Wallace secured the bone %. am and commenced work, He la. only been working it little over Q week commencing in the tunnel where the former owners left of and he has now au ore body thIee feet wide He is naturally quite grsti6ed al the showing which IS much better than he ever anticipated so soon Col. Wallace Is a practical syste. matte mining man though and does his work in an intelligent man DeF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

In speaking yesterday of the Rough Riders campaign in Cuba, Col. BrodIe said they were often called "Weary Walkers" as their horses were left on this side of the water when the regiment went to Cuba.
 Mrs. Fl. P. Anewalt and Mrs. Grout gave an elegant reception at the formers residence on Thursday afternoon. The cosy little residence was very daintily and prettily decor ated with flowers and evergreens for the occasion. Elegant refresh ments were served during the after noon, the hostess being assisted in serving them by the following young ladies: Misses Anna DavIs, Hattie Oliver. Violet Hatz, Julia Gregory, Helen Wells, Inez Raible, Cordelia Gaines, Maud Scarborough, Irene Martin.
 The Rough Riders who have re- turned to the valley will meet un Saturday night and escort Lieut. H. ant-Colonei Brodie from his ho' to the plaza, where the speaking l. to take place. There are now about eighteen of them in Phenix, Tempe and Mesa and the demonstration IS made as a matter of loyalty to their old commander and desire to ex- tend him a cordial welcome, politics having nothing to do with the de- monstration. The riders will ap pear in uniform and will be mount ed. and as this will be the first time a body of them will have appeared ih public here there is no doubt but that they will attract considerable attention.-Herald.
 The advertisement of the Cabinet restaurant appears in this issue. This is strictly white help restsur- ant, and everything about the place is kept neat and clean, while the table is always supplied with the very best the market affords. The proprietor. F. s. Shuck, thoroughly understands his business, and spares neither expense or trouble to pro vide bis patrons with the best to be had. Another advantageous feature of this restaurant is the fact that 1t has a side entrance for ladies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

The telegraph lines are all ID working ofder and the mails con tinue to arrive regularly, yet no an swer has been received from Col Wilson to the JOURNAL MINERS cate chism on the bond question.
 J.N. Johnson, formerly manager for the Western Union telegraph company, yesterday received an \ ray machine for pr. J $. Barrett and has been engaged in adjusting it. and in getting it in working order.
 Dr. W. E. LindleY, left Whipple this morning in charge ot thirteen soldiers to join their regiment at Lexington, Kentucky. il is expected on their arrival there that the regi ment will proceed to Albany, Georgia.
 Physical culture classes are be- coming quite popular with the la dies. Miss Jessie Smith has quite a large one iu Prescott, which meets twice a week. Her pupils are quite enthusiastic in the work, as it adds grace to their motion, and the excl cises are quite amusing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Trnm FrLday's Daily.

Phenix has Turkish bath rooms just opened.
 Miss Beck, the Ohio yellow lever victim is dead.
 c. NJ. Funston returned to his home at Flagstaff this morning.
 Quite a number went to Congress and Phenix on this afternoons exs cursion train.
 An excursion train left Prescott this afternoon about two o'clock for Congress and Phenix.
 IT. Stoddard came in from his mining camp to attend the big re- publican meeting last night.
 Col. Brodie is compelled to do his hand shaking with his left hand on account of the wound to bis right arm.
 Read the first iustallment of Cap tain Kilmer's history of the Santl- ago campaign in tomorrows JoUR- NAL MINER.
 The county republican candidates left for Groom Creek thIs after noon, where they will hold a meet ing tonight.
 NJ. B. Hamilton came up on Wed nesday for brief visit to Prescott. He returned home this afternoon again.
 Governor \. O. Murphy arrived in Prescott yesterday, and was given 8 most cordial and hearty welcome by his numerous friends here. E.J. Pierpont, first class watch maker. formerly of Tucson. has located in Prescott. NIT. Pier pont has a splendid reputation Tor proficiency in his business.
 Harry Campbell has returned from his visit to Washington. His mother and sister will remain there for some time yet. Carpenters are busy at work put ting up large fences in various parts of town for posting the Wallace cir GUS bills on. The first advertising ear will arrive ID Prescott tomorrow. l It is scarcely time, vet probably, but up to date We have seen no re ply from Col Wilson to those ques- tions propouuded by the JOURNAL MINER.
 Barklev Berryman X Go. of Phe- nix have dissolved partnership, Bsrklev Bros. have purchased their partners interest and will take sole charge of the business in November.
 Voters can make uo mistake ID voting for Thomas Roach for treas urer. Mr. Roach Is known from one end of the county to the other for his honesty and integrity. He will make a good treasurer.
 "What Happened to Jones', i: the title of play being produce q, Phenix. What Happened tC Wilson" will be played by the yot CTS of this territory November :.
 Geo. H. Smallev, representing th' Pheni1 Republican, came ln yester- day afternoon with the Col. Brodl' party. and continued his Journey with them today to the sonth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

The advertisement of the Mayer and Crowned King stage line ap- pears in this issue. Stages are run daily connecting with the P. & E. railroad both ways at Mayer. Stages leave the latter place at l0.S0 ar irving at Crowned King at 5 p. n. Leaving Crowned King at 6:30 a. ID. it arrives at Mayer at 12 noon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Different With Democrats.

"rhere were no fires and no bur glaries following Thursday even ing's republican rally, owing prob ably to the COurier's timely warn ing to the people to be on the alert. Courier. No, but there was a fire on Sunday morning following the democratic meeting, When the water was turned out, nothing came out of the nozzle but mud, very sug, gestive of the campaign argument oi the preceding evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
THE CITY AND COUNTY
NeWsy Notes of Prescott and the Sur.
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Strong and We'll
Great Change in Health Since Taking Hoods Sarsapafilla
No Other Medicine Can Take It's
 Place as a Blood Purifier.

"My little girl was thin and sickly, but she has been taking Hoods Sarsaparila and now she is strong and well. My hus- band has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint and it has helped him greatly. Other
 members of the family have derived ben- eft from it." MRS. ANY WILCOX, 24o North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 "we gre Sever without bottle of Hoods sarsapsriIla in our house, for no other medicine can take its place as blood purifier and health restorer. We find that good health is the general result of taking 1t. My aged grandparents have used it for years, and would not be with ont it.n MINNIE MURDOCH, Heber, Utah.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

HOTEL FOR SALE
 Ire Congress House, Prescott, A. T., will be sold on easy terms. Small cash payments; balance on monthly payments or long time st reasonable interest. House in good repair and doing a good business. Good req sons for selling. Apply to
 sl2sf E. J. F. HORNE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
From ThursdHys Daily.

Read the war story in Saturdays s JOURNAL MINEs.
 Grant Carter is in town today from Kirkland valley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postofhce for the week ending October 15,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
Hoods SarsapariHa
,. D... are the only pills to take 00OQ ; flilS with Hoods SarSspsrillA

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Further. Sold by all druggists. Price, s1; six for &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

cratins [n reW
 view q |the 6z l ems
 istonir
 hmsl BS. Fl Ebnigtni
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS:

A nice line of cotton plaids, 10. the 16sc and l5c line, at . 1O- A full line of wool mixtures 0Sc the 30c quality, fOr.. -oN 4 strong line of wool
 mixtures, the 35c qual- 001-0c
 Itv, for. 4 -O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

|1TIu ! ter&z'
 I6n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

All our Dress Goods, up to, and Including, our 5Oc. Goods, will be placed on sale this day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

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 al E 1lG1 | 2, r ! Q n ! sr rSs
 sss
 ngi t
 LNlE
 il El s Oi | d ds l dsaE
 uG
 Eigsr | sP0a' | z-rr' | I5l
 - | craUi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

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 shE EeleA | iI5..11 I.'i1 sEkl
 nsAH | y&Fi
 ssHFl | sg.sl ghs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
QUESTION OF DEFINITION.

sS# Captain General Weyler 1ustlfies tBa1
horrible butcheries OF helpless ~
women and children in Cuba CT. tie e,.s
plea that he is a military man. SIX q
Inevitable that there shall be 1895 an
rences Of opinion as long as human ma
Sure is constructed along present lines
a.We trust, therefore. that the valor
Gus #ex-Captain-G General will pardon
sSus for differing from him in regard Il
mis- character. 1t must be admittett
that he is military" He no doubt
understands the manuel of arms and
# how to get a squad OF soldiers from
U one place to another. although he has
L shown no special aptitude In getting
them to the right place at the proper
time. However, it is to the man Dart
sof his claim that we object So far an
history enltghtens us on the subject
I'VE are unaware that he has ever per
formed any deed that gives him
right to this great title, and there are
Il many deeds to his credit that make
sStaae application "cowardly brute" much
,a1acre applicable. To be sure, the ex-
T5vaiorous General Weyler may be, and
3 probably Is military" but we mos,
4 Enormously object to the statement
THAT THAT he is a military man" Too MANY
brave and noble Americans would bc
ts INUNDATED by the odious comparison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
BRIEE ITEMS.
-H.== -. 4 4
Notice.,

l wish to say to the public that, ow-
ing to the earnest solicitation of very
many prominent and sensible citizens
OF the Second ward, have reluctantly,
at the last moment, consented to an
nounce my candidacy for the council
FOR another term. Many reasons de-
eide my course. Chief among them be-
Ing, first, the better grade of citizens
desire my service. Second, | am per-
sonally interested most largely in this
ward, nearly all my property interests
and business being here; and lastly.
this being a crucial period for our
young city, We ought to retain, as far
as possible, those men somewhat ex-
perienced in the city's affairs. The
claim OF non residence has been charg-
ed against me. When one spends Mt
least IL cut of every "a hours in the
gay IN place he ought to be pretty
well entitled to Il residence But fur
lher do claim my residence in the
second ward, the Fourth being more
a summer one. In conclusion ] submit
my case to the candid minded voters
OF the ward and pledge them the same
fearless energy in behalf Of their
rights as heretofore.
am truly yours,
L. G. IENI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
MY UNCLE SAM.


John Warrington in Boston Journal
MY Uncle Sans no bruiser,
He doesn't like to fight,
And wants to do by others
The thing that's fair and right,
Unless you try to crowd him.
He's meek as any lamb.
But when he gets his dander IN.
Look out for Uncle Sam.
II you don't like my uncle,
lie doesn't take offence.
But goes about his business
Like any man Of sense
AS long as you are civil,
He's quiet as n clam
But when he gets his dlaf.f1er up.
Look out for Uncle Sam.
Ny Uncle Sam lives plainly.
And doesn't cut a swell:
lie takes care OF his children.
And keeps them looking well.
CO.. says he. for solids.
a simple man I am"
But when he gets his dandcr IN
Look out for Uncle Sam.
Just treat my uncle suuarelv
And he'll be square with Won
Whatever he has promised
He'll strive his best to do.
until you try to crowd him.
Hes meek as any lamb,
but when he gets his dander up.
LOOK out for Uncle Sam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
= : . ~ - - = -
A REUNITED PEOPLE.
Frank L. Stanton'S Poem Inspired

Frank l.. Stan,on's Poem Inspired by
the Spanish American war.
Following the example of the late
Henry w. Grady. the brilliant editor
one man to unite the North St South
by graduating the sectional feeling
that was engendered by the civil war
MIR. Frank L StantGsn. the South's
gifted writer OF Verse. has continued
the work COMMENCED by his chief on
the Atlanta Constitution. The follow
ing is Mr.. Stanton's latest contribu-
ton to the Constitutions:
We been thinkin of it over. an II
pears TO me today
The wars the biggest blessin' that has
ever come our way;
Course. thar'l be some fghtin, an {.
few more graves'n be
Whar the daisies in the medder look
their purtiest at me
For that's to be expected: but-the
thing that makes me feel
That the wars |, Heavenly blessin' is
the wounds that it'll heal!
The old wounds that's been rankin
sence the day that Gin'rul Lee
Said we'd rest an think it over by that
old apple tree!
I see the boys that fixed us in the Tn
ion in coats of blue
On the same Sroun'-hale and hearty.
an a-shakin' howdy-do!
An l hear the ban play Dixie" an I
see EN- march away
TIL can't tell w'har the blue is, an
I'm mixed up on the gray!
The old war tunes air ringin'. an
'Dixie's'' on the rise,
But Yankee Doodle" follers fore It's
half way to the skies.
An the old Star Spanyled Banner is
in every steeple's chime.
An l tell you were a-havin' Of a halle
lula time!
I'm glad lived to see it! I'm glad the
time is come
When North an South we answer To
the roll-call of the drum
When thar amt no line divides US, but
North an South we stan
for jest one common country-one
freedom-lovin' Ian!
That's whar the wars biessin that's
whar pears like I see
"A brighter mornin' breakin' on the
hills for you an me.
It's shoulder now to shoudcr-that
amt no blue or gray
An were shoutin' "H:,lie,ula" an
happy on the way!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received Al
my office until IL O'clock Tuesday
May u. 1898. for the collection and re-
I'1oqnal OF the might soil OF the cjtv
lot period OF ONE year beginning June
Isl; n e. Gosnanon Council reserdng the
risHlt 70 reject amy OF all proposaIs
For specifications see CONTRACT OF 18a;
with J.. A Gdassie, city cler9,
i SAlM'L. w. HOBSON, M. D.
aEst Health Officer Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
THE FLYING SO1rADpoN


Philadel pl14a Tines.)
Been wa'ttin' here In Hampton Road.
49,, IKE these here ships were hulks
llM ev,ry tar aboard Of 'em is sour
halid with the sulks;
We ask the Old man ev'ry morn, "Now
do we sail today?'
An Then we'd listen eager, but alway,
hear him say:
Cannot tell. my hearties-
Orders amt received;
steam is in the bilers,
We are fixed to leave.
When we get our orders
What cher ,goin' to do?
An the whole crew answered.
Ask us when we're through.
They'd tell us of our Sampson am the
prizes that he takes,
iii were crazy mad like mummies.
when they see the crawlln' snakes.
An when we heard of Dewey an the
flShtin' in the bay.
We went an found our commodore ar
then heard him say:
Boys, I've got our orders,
Signal to the fleet.
Form in double column
Tired OF our back seat.
When I hear OF hghtin'
Want to have my share.
Boys, ] CUES you're with me !"
We said: Lead us there"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

BE Senior segasta's declaration to the
effect that Americans will not fight
lace lace to face" is scarcely carried out
I ~ Commodore Dewey's report of the
little scrap at Manila"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

g all reports are true Havana is
nearly 7.esaEy on the sixteen to one basis"--
4 sixteen appetites to one square meal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
Il It's Worth Printing

WILL PRINT IT.
And Every Democrat. Every Republic
can, Every Man. Woman or Child who
can read will went to read It.
Meantime. we prefer to take
our chance with the Conservative
Democrats. fighting within the party.
20 reform it OF its excuses, and TO re.
store it to Its better uses, than to pug
sue an lgnts fatuus which, IL it had
been more real, would have resulted in
the election. instead Of the defeat. of
the free silver fusion in 1896, and
which. with singular unanimity, the
voters have refused to follow. .
The CONVERSATIONAL is Democrat.
not a Republican; and 1t will under no
circumstances or conditions pursue q
poilcy whose only effect is to continue
the Republican party in power"
Ihe TWice-a-Week Courier-Journai
's q Democratic paper, OF SIX or eight
pages. issued Wednesday and Satur-
DAY OF each week. The Wednesday ts-
sue prints all the Clean News, ana the
saturday issue prints Stories, Miscel-
tany. Poetry. all matters Of special IN
terst IN the home. It is edited by Hem
~ Watterson -
PRICE s1.oo A YEAR.
You get 1G4 good papers, of six or
elsnS pages each. for Sl--Iess than one
cent a paper.
USEFUL pREM1uMs
are gwen Club Raisers, and good-pay-
!ng commissions are allowed agents.
Daily Co1rier-Journal; 4 year SO. 90,
Daaly ana Sunday,1 year 500
sunday atapfs m Z. 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

s5s i1e spaniaEds may be all right so
far5 aa patriotism ID concerned but
sstsaey are resnarkab bly, weak In the more
ssss1n5 'so.s department al narksrnan-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08
White Goods

Fourteen hundred yards
w mite Lawns. White Stripe
Muslins. the Sc quality, for. :.
Twelve hundred yards White
india Linens. White Check
Musl1ns, White Stripe Mus
Inns. the 10c quality for........
Nine hundred yards White
India Linen. fine sheer kind,
the 25c quality for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

45-inch. Silk Finish. all-wool
Henrietta. in all shades, such
as pale blue. nile green, hello
trope. purple. garnet, old rose.
corn. navy blue, tan, myrtle
and green. Sale price, per
yard ...........
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

Capital Dry
(oOdsHou
SPBOlhLS
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Remnants OF Figured Dimi-
ty lawns. regular 1oc quality.
pieces running from 10 to 20 yds
this week, per yard
; a go Cents,
, Remnats OF Figured Organdy,
" l-2and 15c quality, any num-
Der Of yards. for this week, per
yard
s 3-4 Cents.
; Remnants Of Callcoes, worth
and &c per yard, this week,
per yard
> 1-2 Cents.
remnants Of yard wide Per
Gales. loo quality, this week, per
; yard.
s 3-A Cents.
Navy blue, and black and
white Percales, yard wide, reg
nlar IL 1-1c quality. this week,
per yard
2 IL Cents.
Remnants OF Tan Duck Shirt
ing. regular 1oc goods. this
week, per yard
6 3 - Gets.
All OF our 15c and IL 1-2c wor-
sted Dress Goods, this week per
) yard
~ Cents.
All Of our IS and 3Oc all wool
Ds s'ooos. this week, per yd.
10 Cents.
All of our soc colored Dress
Goods, this week, per yard
SO Cents.
All colors Of soc China Silk.
this week. per yard
80 Cents.
All colors Of Sel!cia, this week
per yard
7 1-2 Cents.
, All colors Of Dress makers.
cambria. this week. per yard
2 ia Gents.
All colors Of plain colored Or.
) CANDIES. q regular IL lee cual-
ity, this week. per yard
8 I-2 Cents.
70 pieces OF Dress Ginehams
that sells regularly for II I-2c
this week. per yard
z ~ Ceuts.
Apron Bingham, this week.
) per yard
a l-2 Cents.
ia Bleeched Sheeting, this
week, per yard
rs l-2 Cents.
Androscoggin Cotton. th,s
week. per yard
8 ga Cents.
~ yards to each customer.
Capital Dry Goods House. es1o
washington Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

WANTED-Small improved farm near
Newport News or Hampton; nc
swamp land; must be a bargain for
cash. H. MACkAY, Hewlett. Va.
my 6-lm+.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

WANTED-The services Of one who is
thoroughly competent to criticise
and edit novel preparatory to pub
lication. Address o. A. p, care
Daily Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

FOR RENT-Four largo rooms, three
closets and bath room on same floor,
pleasantly located, two blocks from
Washington avenue. $40 per month.
Enquire 353 Twenty-sixtn street.
my SLIT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. with bath
room and water. 1901 Lafayette
avenue. may 6-3t.S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-08

Wash Dress Goo
Aboutelghteen hundred yards
tine summer Lawns In al! the
new colorings. plaids, stripes
and figures Of all kinds. Sale
price. per yard
Eighteen hundred yards yard
vide Percaies. all colors and
styles. the lie quality for.