davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
} POLITICAL POTPOURI. 2

Col. Brodie is spending the last days
 Of 'lhe campaign in Yavapai county
 among the mining camps. The brass bands and cannon have been left be- hind, and he goes from one camp tc
 another without being heralded He
 is strcnge in lthis sort of canvass
 and the miners whom hs will take by the hand and talk to in quiet way abcrll the mines which he is familiar with will feel the old friendship re- kindled with an irresistible force. All issues will be put aside and they will vcfte fer the man who is Of their kind No man who knows Col. BrCd'e doubts his sincerity in his fight for gtatehcod. They know that he has many large projed-s waiting for eastern capital to carry to successful termination, and tEare is TO greater one among thesn than the Walnut Grove dam. The construction Of this dam will be a great bCon 10 the mining, agricultural and stock interests of Yav&pai county. Arizona as a state will give an impetus to develoDmer5 in all it's different branches, and the people of the terri never failed in any trust imposed in him. and he will win in his fight for statehood
 Another instance Of the desperate position of the democrats in their lack of campaign thunder comes to light in these last days of the campaign. A group of men were talking on tho street yesterday when one of Wilson s supporters said that Col. Brcdie was drunk when he reached the Arizona line, and that he had bsen drinking constantly during the campaign. The Republican correspondent who accom- panied Col. Brodie over the territory knows that this is a lie. Col. Brodie has net touched a drop of liquor dur ing the entire campaign, and further more he is not drinker. The charge referred to was made by a man who was a new arrival. The pso pie of Arizona do net resort to such malicious islander.
 Travelling men are united in their predictions Of the outcome in the ter ritory. They follow up the politicsl speakers and have a chance to find out hcw the people feel. Brodie is the favCr;te among them, and wherever there is any betting being done these men are always ready with their money to back their judgment.
 4 great many people believe that Hon. F. F. Ellinwood expressed his true feeling in his Saturday night speech when ha said: ''I do not care about Col. Wilson. He beat me, and l dc ret care fer him anyway"
 1 sucs1 a- c.3a af tho hote3 who wi5re-.a3 .7-o ais:ra cofui perferEn2nce O. t;ia democrats Saturday night said e ii: 'facly e2zl- the Rough Riders can have anything the people possess, and I was surprised to find th5t they were unhcnored in their own home. The democrats dowr here must De hard pressed for campaign thunder"
 Mir EIlirwcod said ne was pro- taetionist when he entered the market with his wool. but he believes in free trade when he gees to buy a suit Of c!Cthes. And lie favcrs free silver be- cause he thinks t is a popular issue in Arizona politics. Mir EliiEwcod is an ambitious man and he knows how to adjust his opinions to every possible condition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

The democrats Of Phoenix have given ',his city the unenviable dis tinction of being the only town in the United States that has witnessed a demonstration designed to bring ridi- cule on the Rough Riders. And Phoe- nix furnished many Of the most gallant Rough Riders! What do the patriotic voters os Phoenix and of Arizona think of this?
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

''Old Man Hearst the veteran pros psctor, who was Mark Twain's partner in the days when the material for "Roughing It" was gathered. is still a miner, and is working 3 claim near the Black Range in New Mexico
 J. L. Toole, the English comedian, has just undergone successful opera tion for cataract, The preliminary op- eraItion wss performed two months ago. and now all impeachment to his sight has been removed.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

The republican party has nominated for the legislature men of experience and ability, just such men as you would entrust with your private busi- ness, just such men as you would trust anywhere. We want such men in the leoiSl3tUrp
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

We call on the patriotic people Of this Territory to rebuke the democratic attempt to belittle the deeds Of the Rough Riders. A vote for Brodie will ba the most effectual way Of showing individual contempt for this unpa- triotic and un-American exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
COUNTER-IRRITANTS.

McLubberty-"Oi s'poze dthe twins kape yez awake q good dale wid dtheir croyin ?"
 Hoggarty-"No; yez see, ditch &v 'cm yells so loud thot yez can't hear dthe ether at ahl; an dthe result is dead soilence aill noight long. - uck.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
NOT TO BE TRUSTED.

Grandpa-"Did ycu get letter from your husband today"
 Young Wife-"No; I expected one, but the carrier says the mails have been very irregular fer the past week"
 Grandpa-''Past week fiddlesticks! They've always been that way. You can't trust any of 'em out of your sight "-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

By honorable wounds Captain James McCHntock is detained in hospital, but the c.,izcns of Maricopa county have not forgotten his service to his coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

B. T. Gillette, for many years trustee of Des Moires university and associated with our own public schools, will be valued counselor in the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

By natural talent, by education, by experience and by success in educa- tioral work, Thomas F. Grindall is ad- mirably qualified to fill the office of county school superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Chaplain Scott, like Teddy Roose- welt, is born fighter. He will fight any interests which are antagCnistic to the welIare of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

The question is not what might have been done in the past, but wha,t can be done in the present. With Brodie we have fair chance fer statehood; with Wilson roHe.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
FALL.

New Plat1s kindly fellowship, The youth. in fall, forscok, And his hair would fill a mat ress while His deeds would fill a book.
 -DetI oit Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS
Which give Magnificent Results.

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. %, 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit, I placed her in the hands of DIR. All VIM for treatment. In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill, which have effected complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. I heartily recommend DIR. All YINI'S treatment and his excel- lent remedies to suffering humanity.
 YSAAC OROSCO.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

4 paramount necessity to the tax payers of this county is a change of
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Is t not surprising that remedy that has been the Physicians Trump Card for . century-hs ace of trumps should now, for the first tine be so prepared make it possible to offer it to the public in q form available for immediate use, and capable of being preserved without loss of virtues for dccade?-c CT uraI the occasion arises? Such a surprise exists in Ripans Tabules.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

ysureau DO Fourteenth x. NOVEMBER 7. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Delegate to Congress: ALEXANDER o. ERODE.  BLTCAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. For Assemblymen. kOWN, WINFIELD SCOTT. J. k kENHAM. B. T. GILLETTE. For Sheriff: JAMES E. BARK For Treasurer. M W MESSENGER District Attorney: AS r. FLANAGAN Aty Recorder SHERIDAN 1 Assessor RGGINS.
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Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

For Assemblymen kOWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. sENHAM B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
|BLIcAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman.
 lJAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Delegate to Congress:
 ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
A pitifuI Story of d Battlefield

just below the stone fort at Cauey,
sitting in the middle of the pineapple
field, relates j. F. j. Archibald in Les
lies Weekly, l came upon pitiful
sighs@s soldier sitting on the ground,
holding in his lap the head of poor
fellow who was literally shot to pieces.
One bullet had gone through his head,
another through his lungs and chest,
tearing a horrible hole, from which the
blood poured at every breath. He was
almost dead, and every breath sounded
like the noiss made by pouring
liquid from bottle and his
comrade kept the flies from
his face, that was clotted with blood
and dirt, and waited. Occasionally,
louder than usual, the friend would
change the dying mans position, but
he held him as stiff as he could.
"Don't suppose there's a surgeon
about?" he enquired, as 1 stopped.
1 told him there was not now, but
would be, later.
"Well," he remarked, quietly,
don't suppose they could help him.
He's bout gone. [ recSon."
The breathing became weaker
AMI the gurgling fainter and
fainter, rs the grayish pallor
began to show through the
sweat and dirt and blood, aud finally,
without a tremor, breathing ceased.
The soldier held his burden moment
until he saw the III had come, and
then laid his handkerchief over the
CHASTITY face ari gently let the head
down to the ground, and slowly got up.
"Know him." 1 asked.
''My brotner," he calmly said. And
then he filled his lunss with one long,
deep sigh and gazed off to the hills for
a moment with a far-awsy, thought
full look, and 1 could see that he was
looking straight into some home and
wondering what mother would think. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

LAST night the HERALD again de-
monstrated its clear right to sthe title
Leading newspaper of the great south
west" by issuing an extra edition at
1890 o'clock that easily surpassed any
thing in the way Of "a special edition
that has ever been issued In Ell Psso.
The HERALD received full news bull
letin service from several sources up
TO "a very late hour. Every effort
was made to give election returns
up to the hour of goiEg to press as
complete as possible. The result was
that the EXTRA HERALD issued at
1880 last night gave more news than
the Times served to its regular SUBJ
scribers this morning. The HERALD
will continue to be the Peoples News
paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

ANY stranger, who is unfamiliar
with the wicked ways OF the willy
wsrd-heeler, would be likely to con-
clude, after visiting the polls in this
city on election day, that we pay
policemen to buy up the Mexican vot-
ers for the democratic party at cleo
tions. 1t is thoroughly disgraceful
that these men, Paid by the city to
protect the city, should systematically
go in with the Gang whose highest de-
sire is to fleece the city out of as much
as possible before they are turned out.
But when you come to think about it,,
it is not so strange after all that these
men should so degrade themselves in
the eyes of the people. From no fault of
theirs they are forced to receive in re-
turn for their services that money
which is derived from the illegal COL
lection of blood money from the gam
blers and prostitutes of the city. These
things all work in together, and the
Gang is rotten to the core.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Two important articles of the cleo
ton laws of the state of Texas were
persistently violated yesterday at the
polls. Article 191 reads: ,"Any
person who shall do any
electioneerinR on election day within
any polling place or within thirty feet
of any polling place. upon convic-
ton shall be punished by fine not less
than fifty dollars and not more than
five hundred dollars, or by impris-
onment in the county Jail not less than
three months nor more than one year,
or both, in the discretion of the
court" Article 1872 OF the election
laws provides that ''any Judge or clerk
OF election who shall. 80. .negligently
fail to enforce any of the provisions OF
this act. upon conviction shall be
punished by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary not less than one year nor
more than three years, or by
fine of not less than five hundred dol
lars nor more than two thousand dol
lars, or by both such fine and impris-
onment." The HERALD makes no
charges of any specific violation of
these laws, and there is no reason to
suppose that either party is guiltless
In the matter. However, the open
violation of these wholesome provisions
OF the law is disgrace to the city, and
the offenders should be punished. Be-
fore another election arrangements
should he made by which a
committee from each party should
be charged with seeing that
the election laws are enforced. 1t
would be as far for one party IS for
the other, and common decency is far
better than common indeceucy. The
HERALD proposes to keep the people
Informed upon these matters, and af-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Americans Advised Not To Go To
Porto Rico.

A Washington dispatch says: The
following report from MIR. Hanna.
American consul at Porto Rico, has
been received by the assistant secre-
tary OF state and will be of interest to
persons contemplating migration to
that island. In his report Mr.. Hanna
says:
Il am convinced that young men
seeking work or positions of any kind
should not come to Porto Rico. Such
persons as clerks, carpenters, mechan-
les and laborers OF all grades should
stay away from Porto Rico. No
American should come to Porto Rico
expecting to strike it rich, and no per-
sons should come here without plenty of
money to pay board bills and have
enough to take them back to their
homes in the United States. This is q
small island, has population of about
i 600, 900 people, aud is the most dem
sely populated country in the world.
There are several hundred thousand
working Porto Ricans ready to fill the
vacant jobs and at low price. There
may come a time after the laws of
the United States are applied by con-
gress to this island that this will be
a good place for American capital and
| for Americans to do bust ness, but even
then q man should have plenty of
money who expects to make a business
success in Porto Rico. l deem it i'm
| portant that the department cause this
suggestion to be made public through
the newspapers of the country"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

WHILE returns last night were very
mesger, they were sufficient to bring
out several important points. They
showed that Welch and Kline ran
ahead of their ticket right along,
while Bridgers ran behind his.
Jones polled the full strength of his
ticket, while Bridgers was scratched
from the ticket in many cases. The
vote in the lower end of the district is
till in doubt, but Bridgers's staunch-
est supporters say that the result is
problematical, while Welch's friends
think that later returns will send him
over the line ahead of his opponent
with something to spare.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

the election officers of the third ward
closed up the polls and went home
soon after six, refusing to complete the
official count. Article 1740 OF the cleo
ton laws says: "Immediately after
closing the polls, the officers of cleo
ton shall proceed to count the votes in
che presence of two qualified voters Of
their county, OF good repute, and OF
different political parties, if such cars
be conveniently obtained, and shall
continue such count without interrupt
ton until all the ballots voted at such
election are counted"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Notes.

The beet sugar factory at Eddy
commenced cutting beets about Nov. l.
The merchants of the Alvarado have
petitiOned that the bar of that port be
dredged out.
Fourteen hundred acres of land have
been leased near Tyler. and the largest
salt works in the state will be opened
up there.
Last week water was turned on at
the big hydraulic plant of the Temple
Bar Consolidated Mining company, at
Temple Bar, on the Colorado river, in
MOhave county. The washing OF
gravel by direct pressure as done at
Temple Bar, is great achievement in
hydraulic mining, and has heretofore
been considered by many An impossi-
bility.
The corner stone of the new Porfirio
Disz brewery in Cuernavaca, which
will be managed by Fred VOgel, was
laid with BETTING ceremonies last Sat-
urday. 1t lis the intention of the man
ager to make all haste with the ice de-
partment which will have all it can do
to supply the demand sure to spring up
when there is supply in sight.-Two
Republics.
The Sutherland Bros. have let the
to be erected on their lots on New
York avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. The contract calls for
completion in thirty days and will be
occupied by DR.. Bryan's drug store as
soon as completed. DR.. Bryan will also
have offices in the building.-Sacra-
mento Chief.
The construction of the new Eagle
flour mill is progressing rapidly and it
will be ready for occupancy in q few
days. Flooring is being laid in the
warehouse and men are pushing to
completion the mill building. When
completed the mill will be four stories
and basement, and will be one of the
most complete flour mills in the ter
ritory Star.
Mexico is to have another evening
daily newspaper. 1t will be known as
the Bulletin, and will be published in
the Office of the Minero MeXicsno, by
Mr.. Richard Chism, the well known
editor of the aforesaid newspaper. The
paper will prob 4bly be a five column
eight-page concern, and will receive
press dispatches, and in other ways
will be a bright, readable sheet.-Two
Republics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
Made Their Own Music.

One thing that the new arrival mis-
ses Is music to cheer him on his way.
He would enjoy band 10 help him the
circuitous and dusty march up from
the station, but his own band has been
left behind and the other bands are
not in the business of greeting new ar
rivals with serenades. Therefore he
N arches in gloomy silence. A COM
pany of the 7th Infantry started up
from the station in very good form, but
soon began to fall out of step. BY the
time they had gone a quarter of mile
they were Struggling like q band Of
Intoxicated hoboes.
''BlaZin' fine note" grumbled one of
the men; mot even a drum to help q
man in his STEP"
make your own music, then, If you
want it so bad" said a non-commis-
stoned officer who heard the complaint
"Can II" said the soldier, eagerly.
"Sure; why not?' was the reply.
In a shrill whistle the soldier struck
up Marching Through Georgia, or
Marching Through Cuba" as they
call it here in Difference to the feelings
of the many southern soldiers. Man
after man took it up, the w,veriup line
Strengthened out, the pace steadied,
the shoulders squared, the heads went
up, aud soon the company was
marching on as handsomely as if it
were in competition for priz, drill.
TRAMP, tramp, tramp. the boys are
marching" followed, then "The Girl 1
Left Behind Me-" and finally, as the
company turned into the side road that
leads to their camp site, the notes of
yankee Doodle'were piping down the
breeze. Then in the best of spirits,
the soldiers set about the work Of
pitching camp.-New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
ton at the business Office. Those who pre-
fer can have n representative of the business
department call upon them, who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Call
telephone No. lis
Classified advertisements or locals, ten
i0cents per line for first insertion and five
81 cents for each additional insertion.
Special rates upon FIVE hundred 900 or one
thousand $1,000 lines of local. TO be used In
one month. will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Some of the leading saloons were
permitted to remain open during yes
terday, election day, in direct violation
of the state law on the subject. The
law is very explicit on this question.
1t says:
ART. 1S5. If any person shall open
Dr. keep open any bar-rOom, saloon or
other place. house or establish ment
where vinous, malt, spirituous or In
toxicatiug liquors are sold during any
portion of the day on which an election
is held for any purpose or office what
soever, 10 the voting precinct, village,
town or city where such election is
held, or within three miles of any such
voting precinct, village, town or city
where such election is held; or shall
in such voting precinct, village, town
or city. or within three miles thereof,
sell, barter or give away any vinous,
malt, sptrituous or Intoxicating liquor
during the day on which any such cleo
ton is held; or il any person shall carry
to the polling place on the day OF an
election, or in the neigh borhood of the
same, any intoxi eating liquors for the
purpose of sale or gift; or if any person
shall find and take possession of any
Intoxicating liquors at or near the poll
ing place, or inform another OF the
whereabouts of the said intoxicating
liquors, he shall be fined not less than
one hundred nor more than five hund-
red dollars.
Has the present corrupt administra-
tion any explanation to offer as to why
certain saloons were permitted to re-
main ooen all or part of election day,
while others were tightly closed? The
sh rin1afnd their
official oaths in permitting this very
plain statute to be openly violated.
But that is a cor,mon occurrence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

ONE of the curious things about the
local election yesterday was the extra
ordinarily light vote after an unusually
heavy registration. This can partly
be accounted for on two counts. For
one thing, the third ward movement
in large part accomplished its purpose
before the election, and for another,
the republicans determined not to put
any money into the campaign, and
many stayed away from the polls,
knowing the fight would be all one
sided.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

The light vote throughout the city
yesterday worried the democrats very
much. OF course the worry did not
proceed from any fear that the result
0: the election could be considered
doubtful, but it came with the appre-
citation of the fact that something must
be done to keep up the ratio of repre-
sentation in the party conventions.
This need was particularly felt in the
second ward, where the power of num-
bers is believed in, and where this
precedence is carefully guarded. The
desire to roll up a large vote led the
democrats into acts of political de-
graduation that ought 10 shame every
member of the party which sanctioned
them. The Dryers by their illegal
acts prevented certain qualified voters
from casting their ballots. 1t matters
not to what party they belonged. The
fact remains that the offence of these
men was overlooked and condoned by
the judges of election, who thereby
laid themselves liable to prosecution.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

scores of Mexicans lined up around the
court house, waiting for some one to
come along and give them a dollar or
two to cast their votes, as free Amer
lean citizens. No law can make man
honest and self respecting in spite of
himself, but the law can reach the man
who engages 10 wholesale debauchery
of voters
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09
ME AND PAP.

Me and pap is having al; the fun.
Spain she got to putting on style;
Then the Arab-the SON of a gum
He pitched into pap, but had tt run;
got Cuba. and pap got the Nile.
Pap don't allow the sun to set;
Hain't let her set for a hundred years.
Me aud pap together, you bet.
Gan keep her up for Il thousand yet.
Maybe we can till she disappears.
-IrOnuufll
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-09

Ella James, Lucy Morris, Lizzie
Schmidt and Marie Peters comprise
the big Four" among the competi-
tors in the great fat women's bicycle
race to be continued this week at the
Ninth aud Arch museum. Collective
ly they weigh over ton. Miss Nor
ris, lady Of color is the heavyweight
of the bevy, and Mrs. Schmidt is the
feather-weight, she being slight
young maiden of $40 pounds.