davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
POLITICIAN CHAR

Montana democrats tae o;l-v c-- returned 70 W. 4. Clark 2 cL-". of S50O, which ne mad coDtribl--I 70 campaign fund Of . certain precinct. The question Is now being whole sOmely talked over, and as a result of the action Of Mir Clark in Moa tsDa, the fight being waged against his candidacy for the L. $. senate, is the 5itter-st ever 10 take place in that sta-e Marcus Daiy, his life long eueuy, is aga.n in the fight fav0riug ex-Governor Tooie for the senat-. aal ia direct opposition to Clark. Ia connection with Mr. Clark ca.d jacy. the Butte Miner, winch Is ovaed by Clark. ID a ieac ing ar,i-.- recently. condemned the usual cour-a o! bribery with money, and urged taa- great corporations that controlled uumberiess votes, should P-rui- their employees to go Co the r.-.s and cast a free bal Tot and without any coercion or influence whatever. Iu Arizona this may seem amusing. m so far as the United Verde company is concerned, and the mann-r ID which MT. Clark s political agency machine got in it's anti-Montana work m Yavapai county. Probably jhe only differen ,e betweer NIT. Clark in Montana and MT. Clark in Arizona Is the fact that in the former place he did not have the pull lka he proved be had in Arizona, and was only too anxious to discNugtelance wrong in Mon tana. but make 1t right Tn Arizona, where his push prevailed without any interference whatever. What Mr. Clark is undergoing in politics So far as Arizona IS concerned. Is snotter illustration of what Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gand-r. He should take his medicine in Montana. We have taken his in Arizona. The PheniX Herald of yesterday has the following to say Of MT. Clark's influence and power in Arizona: III Is affirmed on first class authority that the owner of the Jerome mines telegrsphed to his manipulators at Jerome that S3O, GOO were st heir disposal to smash tbe republican majority in Yavapsi. They smashed il.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Oyster cocktails, the first Of the season, at Shumate's If


 Oyster cocktails, the first Of the season, at Shumate's If
 The "Bucky O'Neill" cigars are for sale al Hotel Burke. Try one.
 Home made chicken tamales and chIli soup at Shumate's. Il-1S-lw
 Thanksgiving turkeys, young and fat, at the O. K. store, West Pres colt. nI4tf
 Just arrived at Hermann Voge's a carload of choice California wines. n11tf Strictly pure McBrayer whisky at The Cabinet, bottled ID bond, for family use.
 Rough Riders Favorite Whiskey at the Cobweb. Recommended by physicians for family use. o28-lm
 Dr. E T. Cody, physician and surgeon. Office in Office Row. Res idence, Johnson house. n2Stf
 Italian Swiss Colony's famous Sonoma and Madera cry and sweet wines at Hermann Voge's. nl1tf Wanted-A person to copy manu- sc.ipt. Must write a plain hand. Apply at No. Al So. Cortez St. If
 Fifteen per cent. of regular price for everything in our store for the next 50 days. A. Effron & Go. n10tf
 Latest Misses and children's jackets at the Peoples Store, 15 per cent of regular price. A. Effron & Co. N1Oxtf
 For good meals. go to the Burke Fine cooks and the table supplied with the best of everything to be found in the market.
 You will find nice stock of goods at Modie's new furniture store, op- posite the postoffice. He has rooms newly furnished for rent. o3I-1m
 Dr. D. L. Connor, osteopath, will be at the Congress House Mondays and Fridays to receive and treat patients. Office hours from g a. m. to z p. m. To0ltf
 A sale is on at Brisley's of good, kid-body dolls, ann cheap paper tab lets for school and other uses. Closing them out actually at cost. Hotel Burke building. 'o24tf
 E. R. wreck photograph will be mailed on receipt of price (25c. per copy); whole set of six different views for $1.25. ERWIN BAER, at Hamaker's gallery. SIS If
 Sample line of shoulder braces for adults and children. Abdominal belts to fit all stout people, elastic hose, etc, at Mrs. Burts, manufac- turing agent. Office hours, 10 a. m. to l2 m.; l to 8 and to g D. m. Telephone, 13S. Office, Otis Build ing, east side of plaza. s24tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
BOSTON
 BLIZZARD
FHghtful Loss of Life Fol- lows the Path of
 tbe Storm!
The Peace Conference Settling up the Recent War.--The Botkin Murder TriaI.---Bubonic Fever Plague.
THE DEADLY BLIZZARD.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The frightful news reached here last night that the steamer Portland was WI rscked on Cape Cod, and that ninety-seveD passengers had been lost, thirty-four of whom lad been washed ashore dead. The Portland left here Tor Portland, Maine, Saturday night and wSs driven on the rocks at ten o'clock Sunday morning. Addl- tionsl reports this morning state that the storm has been worse than it was believed to have been last night. It is now stated that two other steamers with over one hun dr-d people aboard, are also miss ing, aud the feeling is that they too, have gone down with all on board. All telegraphic and telephone com munication facilities are gone, and news from the scene of the Port land wreck must come by train. The number of small crafts that are gone is plsced at over 40 boats, and at least thirty men are missing so far.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
How Rats Multiply.

In this city rats are found in consid. erable numbers, the brown rats predom. mating on the ships and wharfs, the black rats in the stores and warehouses, and the Alexandrian rats being limited to the holds of the ships that come from southern ports Weasels and ferrets are bred to keep down their numbers The fecundity of the rats is so great that iD a few years they would overwhelm a whole city if they were not kept down by artificial means. One pair will rear four or five families of 10 to I5 to each litter in one year, and in six months these young ones are ready to repro duce. Thus one couple in the course of three years could raise Q population of several hundred thousand if not re- strained by any destructive measures. - New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Brevity.

The late Duo de Sagan used to relate this story: King Frederick William III was very sparing of words, as i, well known, but one day he was told there was at Toplitz, where he was then drinking the waters, Hungarian mag, nate still less talkative than the king. An opportunity for meeting was soon managed, and She following convsrsa- tion took place, the king beginning 'Bathing?' Drinking 'Soldier?' Mil lionaire.' Good Policeman King. Compliments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
THE WEST DID IT.

In view of the fanatical discussion that seems to prevail, principally in Arizona and Colorado on the free unlimited coinage of silver, the re- cent election casts many reflections and by the vote shown, there Is nothing so fallacious as for western journals to "buck agalnst" their own principles, as the ballots will show. The only two sections that may be distinctively chased as idolators oi the white metal may be summed up, then, as Colorado and Ar,zona. B. low will be found a review by states of the remarkable change that has taken place inside of two years on the silver question. Re publican gains are found in every case, with numerous changes, favor able to Republicans, in both houses of congress and in state administra- tions. In the election of 1896 the democratic-fusion pluralities in ten Northern trans Mississippi states were 2S0.3S7, and republican plural i:ies in three of the group were lO,- 553. This year the pluralities m lhsse states are about evenly balanc e. he silverite loss in the foot ..-s is at least 26O,OOO votes. At the recent election the republicans car ried s.z of these states, the fusiOnists six. and 1ne, Nevada. is in doubt. Tn co lgress the gain is even more marked. The delegations of the thirteen states will stand twent-four republicans to ten fusionists. At least four western republicans will take the place in the senate of dem ocrats and fusionists. The popu- lists and democratic combinations in the west, from which so much was expected. is broken. It Is showed under in the large Pac hc states
 here was, iD fact, a republican landslide in the trans Mississippi re- zion in this years election. A look at the figures in detail proves it.
 Kansas changed its Bryan plural itv ot I2,269 to a republican plu- rality of 15.739. Nebraska's Bryan plurality of 1856 was reduced to 3422 while the republicans won the legislature and will elect successor to Senator Allen. The republican gain in Colorado was 56,OOO, in Idaho l2,000, in Mon tana 24,OOO, in Wyoming 1,5OO, in Nevada 5000, in Utah 10000. Wash ingtOn, like Kansas, made an em- phatic change from a Bryan plu- rality of l2,493 to a republican plurality of 1000. South Dakota, which gave Bryan a small majority. elected two republican congressman by over 1000 plurality, retiring the pres nt members, a democrat and a fusiouist. Among the most notable ga ns are those in California and Oregon. The latter, which voted several months ago, increased the republican plurality of 2.ll7 in lS96 to l0,574 California slight repub- licau plurality of 2.797 two years ago was expanded on November s 10 5000, with the gain of a senator and four representatives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
His Mind stIlI Clear.

Mir. Pneer had been run into by 1; street car. He was taken to the neares drug store, and a surgeon was hastily summoned.
 "The thigh bone is dislocated, an nounced the surgeon after brief ex animation.
 Here, youp' he continued, turning Co a muscular bystander and graspinG the sufferer firmly around the body. Pull his legr'
 "What Already" groaned Mir. Pneer, opening his eyes and placing hi! hand on his pocketbook. - Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
DIR. ALLDERDIoE's TEN COMMAND

Ae
 1. Do not suffer with the tooth ache.
 2 Avoid facial neuralgia.
 3. Never tolerate bad breath. f. Do not suffer the inconven fence of a weak stomach.
 5. Do not allow your dark teett to remain untreated. The nerve. are dead in them.
 6. A feverish mouth should not be neglected.
 2. Attend to bad teeth that are sensitive to cold or heat.
 8. Be careful of gums that have receded from the necks of the teeth 9. Brush your teeth regularly and religiously.
 10. Avoid with all watchfulness pyorrhoea alveolars.
 If yeu have transgressed any of the above laws call at once upon pr. Allderdice and have the error rectihed. Ipositively guarantee all my work
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
District Court Proceedings.

November 29.-YsvapaI Gold Mining Co. vs. Gold King Mining O., case tried and submitted.
 J. H. Wright vs. J. H. Dickson, de- fault entered.
 Zeiger & Co. vs. N. c. Hoffman, case ordered dismissed.
 Territory vs. Taylor, tried by jury and verdict of aggravated assault Sentence will be pronounced Fri. day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The American and Spanish secretaries today are at work drawing up the treaty of peace as agreed upon at the joint session yesterday, and it will be presented tomorrow in session. The formal ratification of the entire treaty will take place not before the end of next week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
TO PHENIX.

Saturday excursions to Pheni1 and the Salt river valley. The s. F P. & P. Ky. Go. have yielded to the popular demand and beginning at once and continuing throughout the winter will cell each Saturday tickets to Phenix and return at one fare For further particulars call on or address W. S. GoldsworthY, City Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Freight Tearns Wantad

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the McCabe Mining company in Prescott, until Thurs day December 1, 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the moving of the freight between the McCabe mine and the Chaparral station on the Prescott & Eastern railroad.
 td MCCABE MINING Co,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
HELP WANTED

When the nerves become weak and the appetite fails. Hoods Sarsapa- rills gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
THE PLAGUE.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Medica experts say that the bubonic plague is now under control, and only five deaths resulted yesterday. A rigid quarantine has been enforced, and is maintained in the inflicted dis. trict.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

If it be true, as the Nogales Vi- dette asserts, that the man who was killed at tha, place by Temple, the railroad man now Tn custody in Mexico. was an American citizen, the Mexicen government is placed in the peculiar position of holding one American citizen for having killed another American citizen on American soil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
GOING AHEAD.

One of the best signs Of the future that faces 'the only white mans tywn in the territory" as early tra- dition runs among the Hassayamper is the rec sipt of news that the water
 works project is a go" Running
 hand in hand with this project that
 will further boost Prescott and glve
 to its physical features a greater re-
 gard than Is now apparent, there
 hinges on the foundation of the
 future, nevertheless, the life Of a community which many do not sem
 to grasp, and it is that Of mining.
 The strides which this industry is
 making and the desire of outside capital to invest still more heavily
 in gold mines, is a straw which indi- cates to men of money that Yavapai
 IS favored in its mineral outlook as it never has been, and the sale of the
 bonds of its metropolis gives to the mines of the county that degree of confidence which the skeptical must hereafter brush away. For years 1t was a common expression that the mines were shallow blow outs, aud as that sentiment seemed to travel and reach the timid investor, so d.d
 Prescott's progress seemingly hang by a delicate thread. However, as the mines went down" Prescott has kept pace by going upward. Today the permanency of the place IS ln- disputed, and its growth has only been retarded from the fact of its past folly in not more intelligentlY and zealeusly facing problem that is face to face today with 1t in its destiny. We trust then, that wis dom will for once prevail in the dis position of the city, and that per sonal sel6shness and municipal mud puddle sentiment will step aside for a general onward march of the pro cession. The city as it slumbers to- day should not be of that notoriety to turn it over to the hieroglyphic ace that locate subterranean lakes nd rivers through the magic wand a- 1t witch elm or any speculative
 proposition kindred to that fantasy. Prescott is naturally too beautifully located 10 have its existence crlp- pied or shattered by wild and fancl- full theories. If there is sufficient amount of water in Goose Flat to absolutely guarantee what the city requires for fire, sewage and other purposes, or if on the other hand q storage dam should be constructed in the mountains west of town, or the present work should be turth- cred on Granite creek, the city should act as unit and in harmony before it again makes another fatal step. We believe that the future of this city today rests sacredly in wise consideration of this water question, and that the only way to successfully solve it is to get down to the bedrock of scientific and prac- ticable principles. 1T we do so the progress of the town will run hand . in hand with that of the mine. II not settlements will continue to thrive on the outside and drain from us that which We should and would . have otherwise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Turned His Rack.

LAndlady-That new bcarder is either married or a widower.
 Daughter-Why, mamma. he says he's bachelor.
 Landlady-Don't you believe he is When he opens his pocketbook to pay his board, he always turns his back to me.-Boston Beacon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
santa Fe Route Limited

This magnificent, electrically lighted train will make its first trip passing Ash Fork. east bound, Tues day, November Sth, at $50 a. m The $. F., P. & P. By will shortly change their time and make this connection, making the trip to Chi cago in about ifty-four hours.
 If w. $. GOLDswoRTHY, c. "A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
KIondikr Round

All passengers for the North should secure reservation for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all vexatious delays. For full particulars call on or address W. $. GOldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and
 $. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
TINTED STATES LAND OF

TINTED STATES LAND OF U FICE, Prescott, Arizona, Oc- tober ?, 1898. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to instructions. and in accordance with the direc- tlons of the Secretary of the h. terior, under the provisions of the act of July 5, 1884. (23 Stat, IO3), that the lands embraced in the WhiPple Barracks Timber Reserve, an abandoned military reservation, Arizona, more particularly described as the E ], s Fl See. 33, the N E ], the $ E l and the $ w l, Sec. 34, and w ], N w l and VI SW4. Sec B, f 13 N k 2 W, will be re- offered at public sale on the reservation on the twenty-6fth day of January, 1899, at 10 a. m., to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, the purchase money to ke paid at the time of the sale.
 FRED A. TBITLE, Register.
 JoBA c. MARTIN. Receiver.
 Department of the Interior, Oc- tober, ?, 1898.
 Approved: c. N. Bliss. Secretary.
 First publication Nov. Is. 1Otw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
A Pertinent Question,

Doctor, where did you get that beautiful scarfpin?"
 "From my first patient"
 "Inheritance?'-Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
rhnnrht He Wa. sm.-.

MT. Peck-What is that book you arc reading, my dear?
 Mrs. Peok-It's novel, entitled A Fatal Filtration. with such a sad end. ing.
 Mir. Peck-Something like ours, presUme?-LOndon Fun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
Great Fall.

"And did he fall on his knees when he proposed?"
 "No, but he was so rattled that be stepped on the cat and fell on his neck. '' Indianapolis Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
fostofnce Box ss PREsCUrr. ARrz

A CIiVE SOLICITORS wanted everv- pInes, by Murat Halstead, commissioTI a by the government as official histo-isr ,o, the war department. The book was writ+s,' Tn army camps at San Francisco. on tba Pacific with General Merritt, in the hoe pitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong. in tba American trenches at Manila, in t6e insTr0 ,ue gent camps with AguInaldo, on the deck oI the Olympia with Dewey, and in the manga for agents. Brimful of oriOinal ,,;o
 lures taken by government photo0rapberv on the spot. Large book. Low prices B;s profits. Freight paid. Credit given D-ots all trashy, unofficial war books. OntSp free. Address. F. T. Barber, SeoretaTx' Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago. nISTISlS'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30
OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Board of Supervisors Complete
 Their Work Last Night,

The board of supervisors finished their canvass of the returns of the recent election last night, and below will be found the vote of each can didate:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-30

adults and children. Abdominal belts to fit all stout people, elastic hose, etc, at Mrs. Burts, manufac- turing agent. Office hours, 10 a. m. to l2 m.; l to 3 and 2 to g p. ID. Telephone, 13S. Office, Otis Build ing, east side of plaza. s24tf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
The nn.N GniIIotinc.

In the classic argot of Paris the gull.
lotine is called la veuve" (the widow,
and to be guillotined is "espouser la
vcuve" Ito marry the widow. These
marriages of late have been very fire.
as NJ de Paris. the public eXecutioner
of France, has been kept very busy.
In the last three weeks of June he eX.
ecuted three criminals, thus bringing
his record up TO 500, which probably
no man this side of medieval times has
ever equaled. The first OF the trio was
Georges Soulat, who in November last
nssassinated an old man named
Rousseau. The execution took place in
ADgouleme. A few days later NJ. Deibler
guillotined Carrara in Paris, and then
started for Nesoul where he executed
Justin Priolet. Priolet murdered an
old woman at Nolay, In the Upper
Saone, cut up the body, put part of il
in bed. and set fire to the house. Sta
tistics show that these revolving muir
ders, most of which are premeditated,
are steadily increasing in France,
This month NJ. de Paris will per-
form four executions, and IL the
last half Of the year shall prove as
fruitful as the first half, there will
have been performed more executions
than in any year since 1871. Then,
however, most of the executions that
followed the fail of the commune were
military, performed by n file of sol
diers, As far as the guillotine itself is
concerned its harvest Of death in 1898
bids fair to exceed that of any year
since the French revolution.--N Y
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

to be spent in providing comforts for
that poor fellow. am glad the WON
an who will be my sons wife has
shown the right spirit"
Tom was silent. lie had not thought
much about Puoa Human before. The
fact that his financial difficulties were
10 be removed from his path was all
that had interested him. Now he saw
the bitterness of the poor natives lot.
TO face Il slow death on the hateful
leper island was hard fate indeed.
But what could he do?
Suddenly he sprang to his feet. See
Laura he must.
Mother" he exclaimed, / am going
to ask Laura to marry me right away.
Then we can go out to Honolulu right
away, look after the plantation and
see what can be done for poor Puoa.
Catching up his hat, he almost ran
from the house in his eagerness. Fit.
teen minutes later he was standing at
:he Glenn front door, asking breath
lessly for Laura.
Laura is upstairs with a headache, .
said the small brother who had opened
the door.
Tom drew card from his pocket
and wrote: won't you see me for q
few minutes, dear? l want you to tell
NE how to help Puoa."
When Laura came down, and she
made haste to obey her lovers sum
mons, she found Tom sitting on the
bench under the old tree which had
so often shaded them. Ii was here that
they had quarreled that morning. As
Laura approached, her white dress
cleaning in the moonlight, Tom went
10 meet her, Taking her into hisarms
impulsively, he said;
Laura. you are the best woman in
the world. am not half good enough
for you"
"Why, Tomb" said Laura, in surprise
Toms only reply was a kiss. Re-
leasing her, and holding her away from
him so that he could see her face, he
asked, anxiously;
won't you go out TO Honolulu with
me and help me to do what is right
for that poor leper? We will divide
with him"
Laura's face frightened, but she was
too astonished toHpeak,
1--WE must go at once" said this i'm
perious lover Then he spoke timidly
"Yoe will marry me next week, won't
you, Laura? We can sah from San
Francisco on the next boat"
He waited for the answer.
"Oh, Toni" said Laura, at last. and
there was consent in her voice. M. L.
! H., in ST. Louis Republic.