davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

gold output of the mill is by far the largest yet reached by shat company. Nearly 100 men are employed i'll the mines and at the mill.
 The Azurite is working about twenty five men on construction, hauling and taking out ore. It vii be ready to blow in the furnace as soon as coke arrives. There is a most encouraging outlook for the Azuri,e.
 Very rich gold ore has ben discovered on the Black Point at Cerbat Speci- mems brought to Kingman are more than half gold. For many years ricn doas rock have been found there, but the ledge was unearthed. only few days ago.
 Word from Rosemont camp is to the effecC that a large body of high-grade copper sulphides has been struck in the company's mines. It is also Tu- mored on good authority that hd Hughes has closed sale of his copper group in the Santa Ritas.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

]
 The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly es *sem- ed minister rcsiding in Wesdsport. Cayuga county, N. Y, in a recent letter writes as follows: fThsre has never been anything that I have taken that has rsliavsd the Dyspepsia from which I have suffered for ten ye3rs except the new remedy called Stuart's DyspeIsia Tablets. Sincs taking th m I hav5 had no distress at Gll after eating and again after lcng years can sep well. Rev. F. I. Bell, Wesdsport, N Y., fir merly, Idalia, Colo
 S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a re- markable remedy, not CnIy bccause it is a certain cure for all forms Cf indi- gestion. but because it seems tc 2ct as thoroughly in cid chronic css S of dys pepsia as well as in mild attacks O. in q iges:iOn or biliCusnsss. 4 paIscn has dyspepsia simply because the s-om-ch is CvaEworksd, all it wants is a harm less, vegetable remedy to dig st the feed and thus give it the much needed rest.
 This is the sscre. of the success of this peculiar remedy. Nc matter how weak or how much disotdared the di- g5stion may be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works CT not. New life and energy is given not only to the stomach but t0 every organ and nerve in the body. A trial Cf this SD, adid mcdicine will convince the most six D. tical that dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. Ths tablets ar2 prepared by the F. A. Stuart Co.,, of Marshall, Mich, but so popular has the remedy become that StU3rt's Dysp spsil Tablsts can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per package. Send for book on stomach diseases free.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

ary heavily weighted down would sue cumb 10 it's influence. Doctors say now rhat tha; is an exaggerated statement, but one may be reasonably sure that room thoroughly subjected to the gas will contain no live disease germs.
 The gas is manufactured from various substances, of which wood alcohol is most commonly used, under gEeat hea5 and pressure. The gas is injected into the room to be dislnfacted through a small rubber tube, with a copper nozzle at the end inserted in the keyhole. The room is not entered for twelve hours after the disinfection begins.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
HOW NOT TO DO IT.
The Art and Science of Politics Lately
 Laid Dare.

As has already been mentioned in the Republican, there was banque5 at the Ford on Monday night in honor of Colonel J. F. Wilson. The menu was, as has been described, faultless and of many courses. The company was con genial, and altogether there was a pleasant time, which alone rewarded the chief guest for the exposure, hard ships and perils of the late campaign.
 The volume Of the wine which sue ceeded the more solid courses of the banquet was greatly augmented by ,he now Of soul, for several prominent guests were put on tap. Dr. J. M. Ford. as tOastmaster, designated the brand, or, in frontier slang, 'denOminated the poison" which each speaker was eI- pected to supply. Colonel Wilson ad- dressed himself to the subject of ''Sil- yer Democracy" which is not so eXpan- sive as it was before november 8 of the present year. when it was restricted to the states Of Utan and Montana and the territory Of Arizona.
 Organization was assigned 10 Hon. Thomas E. Parish, chairman of the Territorial Central Committee. This subject had no refSrencs 10 the OTgEni- zation of the late shotgun brigade, Jo which many reminiscent Democrats are wont to ascribe the defeat Of Colonel Wilson in this county. MT. Farish's remarks bore upon the late alignment by himself of the silver forces in his territory. He described the difficulty which attended his work and omitted the Iamentable fact that while he was engaged in lining up the twelve coun- ties of the territory seven of them g1t cut Of line on election day.
 The same subject was gone over by MT F. P. T.ott, the secretaiy of the committee, who explained how nol to do it in an address to the subject of Details of the Campaign
 This idea of political warfare was further elaborated and localized by Chairman w Thomas Smith, of the Maricopa County Central Committee, in an impassioned talk on the .'Conduc- tion of County Politics" It does not matter who coined Ire word ''c0nduc ton" nor would 1t have mattered if --e word "conductiveness" or any other term had been used. Chairman Smith clearly explained how il is possible for a political manager to secure the defeat of a large majority of his ticket. If MT. Smith and hIs associate conductors 1 of the Democratic politics in this county had managed the campaign | with their usual sagacity, they migno have avoided the e1ecti-n of the three Dem-.1ats who havs crawled out Of the 1 wreck of their ticket.
 There were other addresses, all apro- ! DOS and beautiful, but they were not 1 instructive to the student of politics.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN
A Society 10 be Formed in fhis City
 in Their Behalf.

Rev. John Waldo Ellis is in the city and is making an effort to organize a society here which he hopes will take up the matter in a way which will re suit in the erection and maintenance here of home for children in Arizona who are left to fight the battles of life alone.
 It is a worthy object and one in which the church people of the city have shown considerable interest. Rev. Ellis spoke at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and in the evening at the Christian church, and at tne close of each address those who heard him testified their allegiance to the cause by a rising vote. Each of the city churches will appoint two of it's members to assist Rev. Ellis in organ izing the children's hope society in Phoenix. The ministerial association of the city held a meeting and passed a resolution encouraging the work of Rev. Ellis, and he hopes to perfect the organization of. the society this week. A meeting will be called, when an in vitation will be extended to the public to be present, and at this meeting the society Will Ge formed.
 Rev. Ellis comes to Arizona with the hope of forming a strong society, which will result later in the building Of home in this city. Speaking of the project to a reporter, he said: "Therc are no doubt many deserted, neglected or orphan children in this territory under eight years Of age who need the care of Christian homes, and to find these children and place them in good homes IS the object of >Ae society During the past year the Children's Home Society has saved upward of 125 children in California wno would, but for it's aid, have become burdens upon the community. 1t is a nOn-sectarian society, and goes to the business men of the city as well as the church socie- ties for encouragement"
 Rev. Ellis will remain in the city until lne society is organized and it's work is well mapped out.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Fox's Health Food is one of the most nourishing, trength-produing food preparations of the age. You can get it at your grocer's.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
CONDITION OF nUNTANK.
James ConIeY, Prominent Citizen,
 Says if is FIouriShing.

MT. James Conley, Of Deer Lodge, Montana, is at the Hardwick Hotel with Mrs. Conley. MT. Conley has suf- fered fer some time with rheumatism, and he came here in hopes of being benefited MT Conley is a prominent politician of Montana, having taken an active part in the recent exciting con test between Marcus Daly and ". A. Clark in that s.ate. "I have seen Q number of people in Montana" said he, who came here and were benefited, and I decided to spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
A D1SINFECTANT.
Formaldehyde Gas To Be Used in City
 Work ir Phoenix.

Dr. William Duneld, city physician, yesterday received fo1maldehyde gas generator, which he will use in the health department for disinfection. Physicians have long since recognized he utter uselessness Of the so-called disinfectants commonly employed Per haps, if the ceiling, walls, floor. and contents of a room were thoroughly saturated with carbolic acid, disinfec- tion would be accomplished, but suc1 2 process is impossible.
 Formaldehyda gas is the deadliest gas l11cwn. It is q destructive 10 GI forms of animal life. It was claimed fer it as a disiEfectant when it was dis covered that microbe concealed with in the leaves of an unabridged diction-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
A MULE PACKER RETURNS.
He Was with the Cuban Forces in the
 War.

Harry Pollard. who left Globe last spring with the Globe contingent Of the Rough Riders and entered the service as a packer, returned last Tuesday Pollard had q variegated and interest ing experience, says the Globe Silver Belt. He quit the employ of the gov ernment at Tampa and cast his lot with an expedition Of Cubans, who joined Gomez's army in Santa Clara province. After more than a month of the hardest kind of service with the Cubans. Pollard enlisted as a United States volunteer in Captain Carter P JOhnsOn's company at Gloria. He was captured at Santa Espiritus and mar rowly escaped lynching at the hands of a mob. At the conclusion Of peace Pollard went on a United States trans port to Ponce, Porto Rico, from where he returned direct to t-Ie United States, and was sick in Governors Island hos pital until, through the kinuness of Miss Helen Gould, ne was given his dis charge and transportation to Globe. Harry's experience would fill a volume and make mighty interesting reading.
 -. o..
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Fox's Health Food prolongs life md gives strength to nation.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
A PECULIAR REMEDY.

Something About the New. D.scCve y
 For Curing DySpsps' 'a.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
BEAUTY g.: PARLORS Facial M8SSaGe, Sfcam fiediCated
 Vapor Baths for Face and Hands.

All unpleasant facial blemishes such as pimples, blackheads. freckles, tan moth patches effectualIy removed, and the latssl method of treatment for developing the bust, neck and arms. moles, warts, scar tissue, superfluous hair permanently removed by elec5rol- ysis.
 WITH \ FULL LINE OF BEAUTY GOODS in this valued art which stands without a peer for the toilet, preserving and baautifying the skin; also blood and nerve tonic.
 MKNICURING DONE.
 Ager5s wanted to sell goods and open parIors in every town.
 DnOM | EORN BOTEI
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30
PIMA COUNTY MINES.
Late News from the Mountains and
 Camps Near Tucson.

It is rumored the Saginaw mines and works will start up again in ten days
 Word from Arivaca is to the effect that development in he Santa Maria mine is showing up a fine ore body of high-grade mineral
 The Nelson copper smeiter of Silver Bell continues to add copper bullion and matte at the rate of three tons per day. The ore which supplies the jacket is very large.
 The Mammoth Gold Company. linn tied, is meeting with biz success. The
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Feed the children on pr. Fox's Health Food. It makes rosy cheeks. All first-class gTocers sell it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Dr. Fox's Health Food is the finest breakfast food on the market. Buy a package from your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-30

Good grocers eat Dr. Fox's Health Food for breakfast. They sell it, tCO Give it a trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02

!, Madge--And you didn't scratch his eyes out when he told you all was over between you? Mary-Why should I? He didn't ask for the ring.-Jewelers' Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
SELECT TEMPLARS.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Counci
 in Hartford.

Annual Meeting of the Grand Council
 in Hartford.
 Hartford, June 1.-The Grand coun- ell of Select Templars met in this city to-day, Officers were elected as fol- lows: F. II. Sage of Hartford, grand chief; G. S. King of Ansonia, G. F. of C.; G. A. Little of New Haven, G. J. of C.; w. J. Rawlings of New Britain, grand recorder and grand treasurer; J. s. Baisden of Hartford, grand chap lain.
 Temple of Honor officers: R. J. Don nelly of Ansonia, G. w. T.; c. D. Bos- we'll of Hartford, G. w. V. T.; w. J. Rawlins of New Britain, grand worthy recorder; F. H. l.. Talcott of Glaston- bury, grand treasurer; Rev. J. w. Den ton of New Haven, grand chaplain; G. A. Little of New Haven, usher; D. T. Allen of Portland, guard.
 Inner Temple officers; Jennie F. Puff fer of Hartford, s. G. w. T.: Mrs. E. w. Ellsworth of Portland, s. c. w. " T.; Mrs. J. A. Clark of Ansonia, s. G. w. R.; Mrs. w. J. Rawlins of New Britain, $. G. w. treasurer; Mrs. c. K Ranney of Hartford, s. G. w. o.; Mrs Ellie Wright of Portland, s. G. w. U.; Harriet Wilkenson of Ansonia, s. C. w C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
NEED OF A CITY HOSPITAL
Spoken of in Health Departments Re
 nort

Spoken of in Health Departments Re
 port.
 The annual report of the health de- partment was transmitted to the may or yesterday by Dr. Fleischner, presi- dent of the board. in the course of his report Dr. Fleischner refers to the work which the board has to do in dealing with contagious diseases, and says:
 "The machine which will successfully overcome the diseases with which the board of health has to do is properly constructed and perfectly equipped hos pital for the isolation and treatment of contagious diseases. Owing to machi- nations which I will not enlarge upon the realization of this greatest of bene- fits to the civic body is still a far-off dream. The city is now relatively free from cases demanding such an institu- tion. When the next epidemic invasion will overwhelm us many a life will be lost, many a family will be stricken with inconsolable grief because of the adverse action of the common council in this particular. I will not enlarge or this subject"
 Tn the report the appointment of a physician whose duty it should be tc visit the schools and examine the chill dren as to their sanitary condition is favored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
cHAP1N-cLARK WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Alice May Cha pin and Leroy Clark will occur this evening at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Edward Y. Pitman, No. 12S Ward street. Dr. Levi Gilbert of Trinity M D. church will officiate and there will be neither maids nor best man. The wedding march will be play ed by Mrs. Arthur Titus of Washing ton, Conn.
 A magnificent gift from MT Clark s associates in the First National bank is a chest of silver. There are forty two pieces, including table spoons, tea spoons, desert spoons, forks, knives, pickle fork, sugar spoon, butter knife, crem spoon, etc. Many other hand- some gifts have been presented.
 After wedding trip of ten days to Washington, Baltimore and other points the couple will return to New Haven and reside during the summer at the brides home on Ward street.
 Mr. Clark has planned already for the erection of a new house on George street, near Greenwood, and work will begin upon it soon after his return. The groom is the son of Deacon and Mrs. Spencer Clark of Gilbert avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
A wALL1NGFoRD WEDDING.

At high noon yesterday the wedding of Elizabeth Cortland Hull to Edgar Atwater Manning took place at St. PauPs church in Wallingford, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. E. Wildman.
 The church was completely filled by the friends of the young people. The chancel was beautifully decorated with field flowers and palms. The full sur pliced choir marched from the robing rooms to the church door singing the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The bride wore plain white satin gown, with long train, and pearl ornaments, and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Rose Manning, sister of the groom. Herbert St. John Webb of Brooklyn was the best man. Grouped about them were the brides maids, Miss Jennie Beers of Newton, Miss Tibbits of White Plains, N. r., Miss Hastings of New York and Miss Bertha Wildman of Wallingford, and the ushers, Edgar M. Gushee of Cam bridge, Mass. A. L. Kent, Lewis May and George Strict of New York. Miss Margaret Tibbits was flower girl and Master Eric Barker page.
 The array of presents was simply grand. Sterling silver and cut glass were in profusion, while choice china and many useful articles were received from the host of friends.
 An elaborate breakfast was served at the Hull residence on Main street. MT. and Mrs. Manning left on an af- Ire q triT n on the completion of their honeymoon will reside at Montclairs N. J. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Gurdon w. Hull and grand daughter of the late Samuel Simpson, Mrs Manning's removal from Walling- ford will be greatly felt. She possessed the friendship and the admiration of all who knew her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
CORPORATION COUNSEL'S RE,
 PORT,

In his annual report to the mayor Corporation Counsel Ely states that he has given sixty-seven written opinions, most of which are on immaterial mat ters, and of no special importance, and all of which have been recorded and are now on file in the office of the cor poration counsel.
 During the year he has collected and turned over to the controller $152.25 costs collected from parties having suits against the city of New Haven, and there is now due the city in addi- ton the sum of $36 for costs in the case of Futile vs. the City of New Ha- ven. There has been expended for witness fees and officers fees by bills presented to the corporation counsel the sum of $14,03.
 For travelling and personal expenses including the expenses of the session of the legislature for 1897, $203.05. Printing bills not included in charter, $22. Cop ies of testimony used in the trial of cases in court, $31.80 Incidental ex- penses, $53. Total, $92.SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02

trial. I took two bottles and was cured. can cheerfully state, if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be happier homes. 1mean to do all I can for you in the future. I have you alone to thank for my recov. cry, for which am very grateful"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
BURroN-1oHNsoN WEDDING.

BURTON-JOHNSON WEDDING.
 Miss Helen R. Burton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Burton of East Berlin, and Harry B. Johnson, son ot Senator and Mrs. Lyman H. Johnson, were married at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by the Rev. Gardner s. FL dridge, pastor of the First M. D. church in this city, at the parsonage. On their return from wedding tour they will live at 57 Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, June 1.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $195, 754, ,S15; gold reserve, $171, ,S1S, ,054; net sil- yer, $8,821, ,405; United States notes in the treasury, $29, 93S, ,O29; treasury notes of 1890, s1,754, 425; total receipts this day, $773 ,316; total receipts this month, $77S,916; total receipts this year, $S71,- 7S0,0 ,085; total expenditures this day, s42S, 900; total expenditures this month, $423, 900; total expenditures this year, $395, ,946, 105; deposits in national banks, S2S. .239. .35S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Of William E. Gladstone Lodge, No. 217

Of William E. Gladstone Lodge, No. 217,
 N. E. o. F., Tuesday Night.
 In the K. of c. hall on Court street, Tuesday night, the members of William E. Gladstone lodge, No. PIT, N. F.. O.. F., celebrated the fifth anniversary of their organization. There was a very large number of invited guests pres- ent, among whom were the officers of the grand lodge.
 A musical and literary programme was followed by dancing. Of those who assisted in the entertainment were May Vim, Nellie Farrell, Eliza Dur fin, Frank Carlin, MT. Deneen, the Misses Meehan, Miss Pearlie Daley, Miss Caplin. Speeches were made by the grand officers. Refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
FOR HIGH LICENSE.

Boston, June IA call for a meeting to be held in Worcester on June for the purpose of high license to over throw the liquor traffic has been sent to over 5000 ministers in this state. The call is signed by Rev. Scott Hershey Rev. Smith Baker, Rev. William A Thurston, Rev. Elliott White, Rev Harry L, Garfield, Rev. George F. Clark. Dr. Lorimer will call the con- yention to order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
CHESS TOURNAMENT IN VIENNA

Vienna, June 1.-The international chess tournament opened at the Vienna Chess club, in this city, to-day when the first round of the tournament was played, in the following order:
 Marco KS. Maroczy, Schleichter vs. Halprin, ShowaIter vs. Schwars, Black burne vs. Lipke, Pillsbury vs. Caro, Janowski vs. Baird, Schiffers vs. Trenchard, Tarrasch vs Burn, Alapin vs. Walbrodt and Steinitz vs Tschiger- in.
 Pittsbury beat Caro, Janowski beat Baird, Tarrasch and Burn drew, Steinitz beat Tschigoren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
June Weddings Beginning Early in the
 Month.

Month.
 The wedding of Miss Grace Louise Stevens and Frank Ernest Hall took place yesterday afternoon at MT. Halls house on Main street, West Haven and was a quiet one owing to the illness with malarial fever, of MT. Hall. Ar engagements had been made for we'd ding at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Stevens, at No. 23 Asylum street, but these plans were defeated by MT. Halls illness. The Rev. MT. Poteat Of Calvary Baptist church performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. The wedding trip that had been planned will be carried out on the recovery of MT. Hall. The many friends of the bride and groom regret keenly that illness has caused this change of plans, and many good wishes for speedy recovery have been spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02

Little boy!" exclaimed the man who had just turned the corner, don't you know it's wrong for you to match pennies?" T ain't matchin' pennies, D he answered, as he surrendered a coin to his antagonist. I'm jest tryin' to-" Detroit Free Press,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
DeepWater Items.

Rev y \ Aud preached at the
Johnstown u E church, south, Sun
day.
The carpet rag tachins al the resi-
dence of Jas Ofih on Wednesday
was largely attended
Judge Coleman i attending court
in Butler this week.
Willie Shelton and Shaw Odell
are breaking young horses 10 ride.
Mr. Rich and Miss Mamie Burnett,
both Of Hudson, were married ; uH-
day evening.
The surprise birthday sOcia given
.tBF Richards on Wednesday u
honor Of his daughter, Zule, was en-
loved by all.
Mrs Lille Moore visited her parents
WI. Kash and family last X eek.
Geo Allison and daughter, Ms;
Erie, visited the family OF Jesse Biz
Zard ar Appleton City Saturday.
RD Beatty and wife viii move froU
Johnstown 10 a farm near Ballard
Messrs Connie and Jesse Coleman