davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Receipts and ExDcnditure,.

Government receipts today - From Gus
toms, $i66,5SS. internal revenue. $627.772
miscellaneous, SIS. 497. Expenditures, S.
O5I go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by COrson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
MessrS. Van Emburgh & Atterbury. No. 2
on CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Andrcas Mnlinak Hanged.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Andreas MaIinak
was banged in the county Jail at Newark.
y. j.. today for the murder, on July Fl.
1897, Of Mrs. Annie Kmetz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

SiS barrels. sales. loo barrels. Wheat
dull and easy-@pot. l0OiSaloO,1: MONTH ~
Did; July, sSSaSe Augustus asked: steamer
No red. 9ika9lI.-reoelpts cs.fG6 BUSH
els; exports. $4,000 bushels: stock 3sa. $50
bushels: sales. 1000 bushels-southern
wheat by sample. o4aiol: do. on grade. MA
lol Corn stehdier-spot and month 35iza
3'>s: July, 35lea35A: August. 35s. bid: Sep
ternoer. 36i7a36A4; steamer mixed. 3Il-a3Ss.-
receipts. 2ll.Gs bushels: exports 52s s64
bushels; stock. LAS - bushels; sales 81
Vn bushels-southern white corn 81; do
white western, 32i.aS3. No. mixed do,
3o1aa3i-receipts. 1853 bushels: exports,
none; stock. 80 s,S buhseis Rye steady
No. nearby. ~. sales: No. western. 5ix-
receipts, ls,ssf bushels. exports. ~ 80 bush
els: stock, 24s.!S6 bushels Hay slow
choice timothy. sl2JlaSl3. Grain freights
very dull, hard to quote. unchanged. Sugar
strong unchanged. Butter steady. un-
changed. Eggs firm. unchanged Cheese
steady. unchanged. Lettuce 81 a5aSi 80 per
basket. Whisky unchanged.
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. II. Hibbs e. Co. bankers
and biokera, lI2f + st, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs
Lacenblig. Thalmann q Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MI. June 9.-Flour dull.
acknowledgements, 3,016 barrels; exports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Government Bouds.

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart
Ia nixn.as r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
May Start in Ten Days.

Unless present plans undergo a change it
Is not improbable that the army will start
from Jacksonville in transports, conveyed
by warships, in about ten days or two
weeks. The only thing likely to interfere
with the execution of these plans is the I'M
expected failure of the expedition now on
Cuba
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
IN JAPAN.

The Now Woman Is Largely In Eviisnc.
 in the k1owery Kingdom.
 During description of the woman of Japan a correspondent of the St. Louis Dispatch says:
 The girls middle schools are like our public day schools. The education given is excellent and quite up to all modern requirements, while at tho same time the characteristic clements of Japanese lady's education are pre- served.
 The traditional accomplishments of Japanese lady were, however, not for gotten, and there were rooms set apart for giving instructions in the arrange. ment of flowers, the details of the tcc ceremony, and in playing the goto Without proficiency in these three ac- complishments no Japanese lady IS thought to be completely educated.
 The technical and the industrial schools for girls in Japan are admirable insti- tutions. One of tho most interesting girls schools is undoubtedly the school for peeresses at Tolio. In this the em- press takes the keenest interest: she visits the school every week, and knows all the girls by name. The students arc daughters of the "daimios" and noble men. If the empress had not herself taken the lead in the movement for the higher education of the women of the noble classes it is doubtful if Japanese noblemcn would have consented to send their girls to public day school; that they do so is proof of the carncstness with which the Japanese have adopted modern western education.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

Globe is enjoying the best Thanks giving day since the silver era of the camp, before Lombard and Wall street combined to destroy the monetary value of the white metal It is certain we have as much cause to rejoice aud give thanks as did the Pilgrim fathers in the fall of the year 1921, when hay ing enjoyed an abundant harvest fes. tival of thanksgiving was appointed and held at Plymouth, in which Massasoit and his braves upon invitation partici- pated. Thanksgiving is now fixed festival in the American calendar, and is only rivaled by Christmas in furn- ishing good cheer and substantial en- joyment to the Yankee nation.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
DEATH OF NATHAN Il. PRICE.

Nathan H. Price. of Mesa. died ou Tuesday night. Nov. l5, at Mesa. of cancer of the stomach. He had been an invalid some time. not only from this disease but from paralysis with which he vas first stricken somo two or three years ago.
 Deceased was about 90 years of age, and has been engaged in farming and stock raising in the territory for ssms years, having lived at Wh~nttields north of Globe, till about year ago, when he sold out and came to this valley, after spending some time in California in search of better health. He owned . small ranch and pasture nssr Mesa. He leavss to mourn his loss . faithful wife and several children mostly grown and some of whom are now residing in Glohe. Mir. Price was . most excel. lent gentleman, qniet and nnassuming, but had host of friends wherever hs went who will mourn his death. The funeral was held iu Mess Wednesday murning where the remains were in- tered. Phoenix Herald.
 The news of Mir. Prices death was received with profound regret by the friends of the family iu Globe, N. H. Price and family were residents here and at Wbesttields for upwards of nins- teen years, and there was no man in the community more respected than be. The SILVER BELT extends condol- encs to the bereav~d family.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Judge w. H. Stillwell. was in town on Monday, on his return from lower Tonto, where he went to examine the Goswick gold mines. Attorney Geo. K. Hill accompanied him to tue mines Judge Shllwcll was favorably impressed with the Goswick mines and the adja cent mineral country. He expects to return to Globe before the close of the year. Judge Stillwell Is one of tue leading mining lawyers of the territory and Is himself mine owner. During the late war with Spain, Judge StiilwelI was appointed n paymaster in the vol. unteer service, and was stationed for a time at New York and subsequently, at San Francisco. At the close of the war he resigned to resume the practice of law at Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton. s. D.: Was taken with bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally ter minated in consumption. Four doc tors gave me up, saying I could live but a shCrt time. gave myself up to my Savior, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth l would meet my absent ones above. My hus- band was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at H. 0. Hitchcock's drug store. Regular size 5Oc and S1 Guaranteed or price refunded.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Mir. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Coriune Mill, Canal and Stock Co.,, of Corinne, Utah, Tn speaking of Chamberlain Cough Rem. edy says: "I consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds Int find Chamberluiu' $ the most prompt and etfectual in giving relief, and now keep no other Tn my home" When tronhled with cough or cold give this remedy trisl and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with tho result. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

H. c. Hitchcock received the sad news yesterday of the death of his father, Mir. Samuel Hitchcock, which occurred at the family home in Green. field, Ohio, on Nov. Is. He had reHcbed the ripe age of S5 yeurs and life pHssed peacefully, like the sbbing of the tide, after life crowned with honor. The deceased visited Globe in 1893, when he appeared vigorous in mind aud body. H. c. Hitchcock is one of the executors of the estate, but probably will not go to Ohio until January.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
Church Directory.


 Methodist Episcopal Church, situs- tied near Pioneer Hose O., east of Broad street, Rev. E. o. McIntisr, pastor.
 Sunday school st 2 P. M.
 Public worship and sermon at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
 Yonng Peoples mseting-Christian Endeavor- Sunday evenings at 6:30.
 Prayer meeting, Thursday night at 2 o'clock.
 Everybody invited; strnngers espec- ially welcomed, come. The pastor will visit the sick and attend funerals then desired. Residence opposite the church. Mir. H. c. Hitchcock, secretary Board of Trustees. Mrs. Kate Frederick, secretary Board of Stewards.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Sheriff D. R. Vii hanson and Dr. A. r. Muisch returned last Monday from the coal fields strip, which was thrown open to settlement last Saturday, Nov. 19. There WAS no rush to the strip. aud iu the cOalfields proper, only the original locators and few others pre- viously interested in claims, were cn the ground. Much greater interest was manifested in the copper and gold belt, where the ledees are large and many promising prospects are in pro- cess of development.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Frank Gill returned yesterday from Gold gulch, where he inspected the gold strike iu the JulIa NJ. claim, aud confirms the report sent in by Jas Matthews, who has been in charge of the work. The rich ore was encouut. cred in the crosscut 30 feet from the face of the tunnel and is 10 feet wide. The formution is decomposed quartz carrying a high percentage of gold. There are ten claims in the gloup. owned by Frank Gull, Jas. Matthews, Joe Raines and Wiut House.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Yesterday morning fire started in Mulligan's shoe shop at the southern approach to the bridge, while the pro pristor was ut breakfast. Fortunately the flames were discovered, before they had gsinsd much hesdwsy, by John Robinson, end serious confisgration prevented. The frs started from un sverh-sted stovspipe passing through the side of the house in contact with the boards
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Merchants MUST make profits. Credit business DOES make losses. Good pay people MUST help pay for those who don't or can't pay. Leaders are sim pie binds to catch up on other goods. E. F. Kellner < Go. guarantee "Cash Buyers" one-half reduction on ALL goods sold, against the profit price paid any credit store in town. See!
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

The twenty round contest between Sharksy and Corbett, in New York, on the night of the 22, resulted in Shar. key getting the decision on foul in the ninth round. Corbett lacked bis old time confidence and cleverness, and Sharkey had the best of the fight in every round. The fight demonstra- ted that Sharkey bus lost hone of his bulldog teuacity and has made great improvement in ring generalship and the science of boxing.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
House for Sale,

A tbree-room brick house in block G1. two .qnares from the center of the town. Dimensions of lot 62lx100 feet. House comparatively new, well finish ed. and supplied with water in pipes. Substantial brick water tower with store room and bath room, and good wind- mill. A desirable home that will Do sold at fair price. For further infor- nation inquire ut the
 St SILVER BELT OFFICE,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Harry Pollard, who left here last spring with the G.obe contingent of the Rough Riders, and entered the service as packer, returned last Tuesday. Pollard had variegated aud interest. tug experience. He quit tho employ of the government at Tampa, and cast his lot with an expedition of Cnhsns, who joined Gomez army iu Santa Clara province. After more than a month of the hardest kind of service with the Cnbans, Pollard enlisted as 6 United States volunteer iu Capt. Carter P. Johnson's company at Gloria. He WAS captured at Santa Espiritus and mar! rowly escaped lynching at the hands of mob. At the conclusion of peace Pollard went on U. s. transport to Ponc~, Porto Rico, from where he re- turned direct to the United States, and was sick in Governors Islsnd hos pital, until through the kindness of Miss Helen Gonld. he was given his discharge and transl ortation to Globe. Harr,'s experi.nc would fill volume aud make mighty interesting reading.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Benjamin NJ. Legg. who was mar ried here on Nov. IA to Mrs. Sarah A. Pence, returned a few days ago to complete the organization of lodge of the order of Foresters of America. The new lodge will start with membership ot about seveuty-hve. Mrs. Legg and her son Raymond are at Stafford, where MT. Legg will join them next Wedues- day. They expect to go east to spend . portion of the winter,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

There's no music in "rest," but there's the making of music in it. And people are always missing that part of the Ii melody, always talking of per severance and courage and fortitude; but patience is,the finest and worthiest part of fortitude, and tho rarest, too. --Ruskin..
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
FINE TAILORING.

Tom Davis, of Bridge, Dsvis < Go. !, Chicago, will arrive about Nov. 2, with a complete line of samples, comprising the newest and most desirable fabrics for the winter season. All their gar me ats are made with great care, and tho best trimmings used. Fit, style and workmanship guaranteed. Also, fine sh rts to order. A variety of materials an patterns to select from.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Why bother with your subscriptions when Eugene Middleton takes snb- scriptiont for any paper or book pub. lished at publishers prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

I have just received 12-yesr old pure Bourbon whisky for family and msdi- cinal purposes. Call for Blue Grass.
 c. S. VANWAGENHS,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

A car load of heating and cooking stoves and ranges just received; the best assortment ever brought to Globe.
 J. SUTRR.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Don't give yonr order for that new Spring shit until you have seen the elegant new 'ine of samples just received at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

l have just received a new line of samples for fall and winter suits. If you want clothing made to order and guaranteed satisfactory, give me Q call.
 G. s. VAN WAGNER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Globe was visited last Sunday night hy heavy wind storm followed ou Monday by x light rnis, the first that had fallen here since August 29. On Pinsl mountain there was light snow. fall
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Reduced fare ovar the Mesa, Flor encs < Globe stage line. Fars from Globe to Florence and return, good for 30 days, commencing Got. l., $l2.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

The New Home Sewing Machine, second to none, list price $50 to $7O; for sale for cash by c. w. Tillmsn at 33i per cent of.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
FOR SALE.

A small herd of very fine, young dairy stock. Excellent nilkers. Ad- dress, MRS. B. FRENCH.
 Box 306, Prescott Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

A full line of school books and school supplies just received ut the News De- pot.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Try the noysl tailors-suits from $l2 RI. BENSON, the tailor. v
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
161 SALE.

4 canvas house, 12xl6, with fly. Sided up five boards high good board floor. Everything frst-class. Apply ae c. T. WEBSTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Attend the dance Thanksgiving night at Parker's hall
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Don't forget the dance at Parksr's
 | hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

As agents for Studsbacker Mnf. Co. of all kinds of wagons sud vehicles we now solicit special orders to come in the first car lot. Prices satisfactory FrsiRhts low.
 I'm E. F. KILLHkR < Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24

Cleaning and repairing.
 BENSON, the tailor.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-11-24
Hold On {!

E. r. KHLLHER & Co.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
THE COCONINO SUN.

between the ceiling and floor. The front will be a handsome one of Flag staff sandstone, plate glass and iron. Ii all it will be by far the finest build. inl' in northern Arizona.
 On June 4, 1894, the first meeting of the town council was held after incOr- pOraion. At that time the first steps were taken for the improvement of the town. At that time there was but 4.s00 lineal feet of sidewalk. From that date until December 3l, 1896, l4,s0s lineal feet of sidewalks and l .s40 feet of alley and street crossings were laid The narrowest walk was five feet and the widest twelve feet
 For tEe year ending December 3I, 1897, there was put down 6,O36 feet of sidewalk and 40i feet of street crossings and 40 feet of foot bridge built, total of 27,92S feet, or a little over five and one-quarter miles of sidewalks. This is one of the benefits of incorporation, and there are many others.
 There is a strong probability that the water works will be built this year. The development work now going on in Fort Valley indicates that a supply sufficient for all nses may be developed there. Should this prove to be the case there is hut little doubt that Flagstaff will have the long talked of water works before the end of the year.
 Flagstaff is the largest shipping point on the line of the Santa Fe Pacific rail- road. The following is the list of mer- chandise forwarded from this station during the year ls97 in carload lots, and and does not include shipments in less than carload lots:
 Cattle, 275 cars; sheep 35; horses, ?; lumber, i34; boxes, 92; slabs, G.; saw dust, 4; hay, 2l; wagons, |; water, 10; wool, 8; brick, 2; empty beer kegs, ?; junk. I; potatoes, z: coal, |; stone, l05; total of l ,006 carloads.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
The Zero Weather.

that when cold wave sweeps over the territory it is worthy of note. Flag staff is nearly 1000 feet above the sea level, and during the winter months considerable cold weather prevails, but rarely is such low temperature as was experienced during the past week re- corded.
 The zero weather commenced on Jan uary l2 and continued until the 27th, with the exception of three nights. During that time the thermometer ranged from zero to P degrees below. The latter temperature was registered Tuesday morning. Three feet and a half of snow fell since January l.
 The cold extended over the coast. At Phpnix the thermometer fell to l5 de- grees above zero. At Needles the water pipes were frozen, and from all over the territory come reports of the cOldest weather known in years.
 Snow covers the ground all over the northern part of Arizona. At the Lit tie Colorado river it is foot deep, and the depth increases as the mountains are reached.
 The sleighing is excellent, as we'll as the tObogganing, and snOwshOes are in demand.
 During the month of February Rev. c. P. Carter, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the second annual course of Sunday morning "Church History Lectures" A number of the lectures will be illustrated with the stereOpticon. The subjects of the lec- lures will be as follows: February 6, "The Cause of the Reformation" Feb ruary l3. "The Life of Luther." Feb ruary 20, "The Swiss Reformation" February 26, "The English and Scotch Reformation"
 The brass band has been reOrganized, and the members propose to make it the
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
And the baby of Ethiop plays with the
whips
That were soaked in the blood OF Its
sires.
james N. Matthews.
Mrs. Logan Suggested the Day.

In the spring of 1868 General Logan
and l were invited to visit the battle
grounds of the South with a party Of
friends. AS certain important matters
kept him from Joining the party, how
ever, went alone, and the trip proved
most interesting and impressive one.
The South had been desolated by the
war. Everywhere signs of privation
and devastation were constantly pre-
senting themselves to us. The graves
Of the soldiers, however, seemed as far
as possible the objects OF the greatest
care and attention.
One graveyard that struck me as be-
ing especially pathetic was in Rich
mond. The graves were new, and just
before our visit there had been a
Memorial Day" observance, and upon
each grave there had been placed a
small Confederate flag and wreaths of
beautiful flowers. The scene seemed
most impressive to me, and when l re-
turned to Washington l spoke of it
to the general and said wished there
could be a concerted action Of this kind
ali over the NOTIn IOT the QeCOTdllOu Oh
the graves of our own soldiers. The
general thought it a capital idea, and
with enthusiasm set out to secure its
adoption.
At that time he was commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army. The next
day he sent for Adjutant General Chip
man, and they conferred as to the best
means of beginning a general observ-
ance. On the fifth day Of May in that
year the historic order was put out.
General Logan often spoke of the Is
suing of this order as the proudest act
Of his life.
It was marvellous how popular the
idea became at once. The papers all
over the land copied the order. and the
observance was a general one. The
memorial ceremony that took place at
Arlington that year was perfectly in
spring to all the old soldiers. General
Grant, Generals Sherman and Sheridan,
and many of those who have since pas
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

The mist OF battles has rolled away;
Peace. glorious peace is ours to-day;
And added stars in our banner glow:
The dear old flag of the long ago:
We think of the founders OF this piest
land,
Our grandsires brave in stern com
mand,
And listen still as the veterans tell
or victries won. though the foe tought
well;
or retrieved disasters, of great defeat'
The onward march and the iorceo re-
treat.
Then turn where our childhoods heroes
rest,
While gentle fancies soothe the breast
Then while We place on each soldier
plot
On each hallowed grave. the forget-me-
not;
Thankful to God for the courage shown
BY those we were proud TO call our
own,
That Right, triumphant, may closer bind
The ties of royalty all mankind;
With the inward prayer: May all wars
cease,
And men be skilled with the skill of
peace.
George Bancroft Griffith in womans
Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27

another, and another, and finally
one came in an unfamiliar hand
and told the story so much
feared. They thought he was
killed In the battle of Gettysburg, in
the desperate charge at the Bloody
Angle" where so many brave men on
both sides gave up their lives, but dill
gent search brought nothing more def
mite. / sometimes wonder how l have
lived through all these long thirty
years, but you know we poor mortals
can endure more than we think.
have much that is pleasant to look
back upon, and much in the future to
dream of. And now about that lonely
grave. He was a soldier, too, and
there was no one to care for him, so
l love to place my flowers there, and
cannot help feeling that perhaps anoth-
er Is doing the same for A,.iph."
A whistle interrupted the story and
Antoinette stopped to kiss the dear old
lady, and in a moment was gone.
Late that afternoon, after Antoinet-
ties class had gone and the cemetery
was quite deserted, Ralph and Antoin-
cite fingered at a little distance from
that grave, quite unobserved by Aunt
Ruth, and watched her arrange the
flowers.
do you know" said Ralph, 81 never
saw anything more pathetic. The men
who enlisted and fought with courage
and fearlessness were indeed brave he
roes, but not an atom more heroic than
the women who gave their husbands
and sons and lovers to die for their
country, and have lived on. year after
year. bravely and cheerfully hiding
their loneliness and heartache behind
a happy face. All honor to them!"