davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
An Emperor FOrt,yi--six Portrait. ana 'i ''' ''' '.'.''f Poses ss'i' v


 With five German warships facing Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila, and the intentions of the German Kaiser stiIfa a matter of some doubt. the leading artirl,s presented in the Cosmopolitan foF, July will be read with interest. The forty-six DOT traits and poses of the Emperor William, which illustrate the article are in themselves au extraordinary exhibit. They might be described ss The Evolution Of an. Emperor shown by forty-six human docu- ments-" Undoubtedly so large a number of portraits were never be- fore gathered togetl CT of any royal or imperial parsonage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
Alaska Tia San Francisco.

For maps and information free of cost regarding Alaska. and San Ffanciseo's nd vsntages as an Outfitung point for the Northern Gold Fields, address Alaska In formation Bureau of the California State Board of Trade, Ferry Building, San Fran cisoO.' J. A. FLICKER, ..4. Sec and Gen. Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
APuhIlo Reception in Prsseo,t.

EFs TFSs -r7SfttS".'N VI GSFottf fs y J. Frank EfwelI, of Phsnix. was in -PrescOtt yestsrdAy to make the pre-
 liminary arrangements. bere for the
 excursion to be given from thers on
 August 6. He says that there win
 be between 300 and 400 people come up fsom PheniE to witness the Aae
 presentation to Col AeCordIs regi.
 ment and to give the troops fare
 well. MT. EIweIl says that the only
 criticism he heard from last yeaf's excursion was the lack of proper
 accommodatiops., He suggests that
 a committee be appointed whose duty shall be to provide a sort of headquarters " where parties who have .EoOnAs to- let should record them, with price &eA and then .visi- tors can go there direct aud select such accOmmodaEions as nav seem sifftAbie te them. i.'i4s ia-, -'ii'',sS ss''l ' 'e' Is is'also suggssted by oar citi-i zens, and the susgasti0a seems to be an exeellept oRe, that the occasion be used for giving 3, reception to Governor Murphy and his staff and to'Ool. McCofd and the officers of his regiment at " nipple,
 The exeuFsiea iis1 expected to ar rive here about l;30 or2 p, ID. The presentation Of the flag will take Placs tnrinR the afternoon and the eoali be given in the evening. ltf4.fg,sf vss s-I. fssst
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

ICE to subscribers: The J0UKSkL EEKR has nlaoe arrangements to club e following papers at prices named 1t to be made in advance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

3 ARIZONA JOURNAL-MISER is hbiishsd every dayin the year erceps
 b and legal holidays --s-s .-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

ARIZONA EEELY JOURNAL SIHER is ispnblisheG every wEDNkSz
 Prescott the cOGnty seat. of laya- 'pty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

fTN AZTEC LODGE NJ. F. uneer
 l. even M'sn.iay evening at eieh ek. in Odd Fellows Hall. southeast 7#1 of FssEa- his1ing tsVuthers and F cOrSfIAily invited ts attend.
 RS- N. SACkETT. Chief Igmpl4r.
 FORREST, Secre;ary-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

N COURT PRESCOTT,
 s1ss.-ANCTkNT OR II e DER Ot b0RAHTEI s ''r . U ESDAl nigtt in K If 2. Hall. 1lner- ia es'od stsldiae Are frater- d h. attend. e
 c. o. c. SuDAHL. -C. G-- ITHENS. k. S- pa. e... l. ,u'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

T Is1cF, odu -dflCIscu.
 Ehere the paper IS kept on file
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
|WREkLY JOURxAI-MI

10URNAL MINER vil bs oonan- natil ortlered stopped Bills are . regularly about the expiration of a nbscription, and subscribers are re- 1o pay the same as ;Komptty as Subscribers who desire the paper at any flme are urgently reqslesf Cd notiee to this office and pay up the due. kREH
 t -I.- At 2
 TERMs:
 - year in advance $lO co rt mOl4u --.- r--- N aslivered iH city pst week T25 .ltlyear-- ... e. -<- -t.. .- -.Ex % six months l 70 tnree monfns- s---.-..--------. lsoO 'fDaes --.---..-.-- l--t.-t s>et lv, h the Posioaioe at Prescott as sec
 ond class matter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
.#AR..:: x. ;. NEWS!

.l3lsD ts1J sZLs ,noosIsi
 .asl h..E ao.iiE1-, - --li has
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

LlS S<fAE--Gelssn Rnle Chapter No. ln Masonic Hall sn the Srsf rhrrssfes 1nnth.
 A E A BUTLER. W,gthy aAt-uu ACD SCARBDROUGn Secrstaz V
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27
BONA JuuRNAl.-AINER

|FERTISING Rates made known on
 implication to this office or to the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

The case of D. A. Burke vs. the Providencei gold mining company. still occupies the time of the court and } jaEy. .as-a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

stz. advertising agency 20 Temple New York NS-4 q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

!, Washington, Jnly 2s-Arrange- ments are being perfected at the war adspartmsnt for the establish of sniIitary service at Homo huiu..a Orders we're issued today for a battalion of the second regiment
 of New York volunteers and engi-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27

Siboney, July 2l The .Cubans bring in. the news that General Garcia has been shot. No paEtieu- lars are given. -sTEa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-27


 by Garcia ahead, and oursslves hot lou their trail..h ng l.,g1.a... ''''''
 Possibly they will not try it at all and may all surrender here. During this truce both sides have been get ting each aotheF's range down fine. and it's not going to. be. healthy, should firing resume, for any man to expose himself. Before the truce. officers used Co prsnce up aud down the trenches, talking to the men. but l don't think .I'h do mneh more of that sort of funny business. | never have been a dare-devil, but we all have to be exposed at times. in order to see and talk to the men. Captain 0 Naillwas eonstItutionslly opposed to getting under. cover. and remarked that he didn't think the Spanish bullet was moulded that could kill him. That is what cost the brave fellow .his life, Other officers would see their men under cover, and then take cover them selves, while Buckley would light Al cigarette and walk around in a, hail oi bullets. It was ineyitable The storm would be so thick at times that it seemed impossible for single man to escape. How could it be otherwise, advancing for an hour across a bottom against entrenched Spaniards and rapid fire guns, and crossing two creeks and several wire fences. '
 The spot where Capt. O'Neill was buried was we'll marked and will be easily found. It would have been we'll to have buried him where he died, but that place was being kept too warm by Spanish sharp shooters, they hsvIng got several of our troopers abOut.thers. until the boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

President Dole will return to
town on Friday.
Executive officer G. b. Reynolds
leaves for the Molokai settlement
this afternoon.
Under By Authority in to-day's
BULLETIN bids are called for
printing and binding the eleventh
volume of Hawaii Reports.
Henry Laws, former Auditor
General, returned from Maui Sun
day and took up the new duties of
his position in Spreckels' bank
this morning.
Gilbert Parmenter, an old resi-
dent, died of apoplexy yesterday,
aged 70 years. He was an Ame-
rican and leaves many descendants
and relatives.
Morgan's sale of the late Antoine
Rosa's office effects resulted salts
factorily. Good prices were O.
ceived for both the law library
and furniture. The sale brought
$40.
The location of the new Kaimu-
Xxi we'll is Just off the "White road"
near the corner of the Waialae
road. Go out Beret4nia street and
Y turn to the right on the "White
road"
j. A. Thompson went from Ko
hala TO Hilo, to hand over the
court records of the term to Dan.
Porter, the regular clerk. He
will return to town in the Kinsu
on Saturday night.
Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived, but no old fashioned medi-
cine can replace Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Gen. Agents. \
The City Furniture Store, III.
ii. Williams manager, has on ex-
hibition a fine display of artistic
pictures comprising water colors,
etchings and photographs. They
are elegantly framed and for sale
at reasonable prices.
In a game between the Puma
hou and High School football
teams on the grounds of the for
mer Saturday afternoon, the
Punahous won by score of ID to
6. There was some very good
playing on both sides.
M. X. Keohokalole and l.. X.
McGrew, approaching the advan-
tages offered by Horolulu's live
paper-the BULLETIN--snnounced
in today's issue fine list of real
estate for sale. The list comprises
property in many sections OF the
city and at prices to accommodate
the means of contemplated pur-
chasers. See New To-Day for the
list.
Mrs. Amelia M. Smith and
daughter returned home in the
Centennial after on absence Of
five months, spending two months
in Montreal, two months in
Owosso, Michigan, and the rest of
the time at Puget Sound cities.
So eager were the people in the
Michigan town to hear about
Hawaii, that Mrs. Smith was con-
strained to give an address to the
school children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24

Mr.. S. Nj. Damon invited four
young fellows from Camp Nc
Kinley to Moanalua Saturday
afternoon and told them to bring
along their friends. There were
in all, thirteen fellows present,
They were served with a delight
full dinner after which a plunge
into the bathing place was taken,
Among the fellows who have be-
come we'll acquainted in town
were corporal Mead and Mr.. ALL
wood,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-24

Captain Parker met Prof. Brig
ham this forenoon and told him
that there was bag at the police
station. 1t would be given him
should he go after it. Prof. Brig
ham answered that he did not in
tend to go into the police station
until the return of President Dole
Captain Parker answered: "That
may be, unless you are arrested
for some offense."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
BE SURE AND VOTE.

Voters should bear in mind that
election day is Nov. 9Th this year.
They should be very particular about
the date. and to seeing that their votes
are cast. The present apathy should
be shaken off, and the enthusiasm of
a Presidential year should take it's
place. They should bear in mind that
the election this year means an en-
dorsemeat or disapproval OF President
McKinley's conduct of the war.
Certain Democratic newspapers, at
a loss for other matter, are attempt
ing to make capital of the war hospital
management, and commissary depart
ment. While there may have been
some cause for complaint, voters
should bear in mind the short time
absorbed in placing this country on a
successful war footing, the shortness
and complete success of the war itself,
and go to the polls and cast a vote for
the Republican ticket, and by so doing
record an endorsement of President
McKinley's management of the affair
Don't forget the date-Nov. 9Th.
See that you know the place. Be sure
and vote. Vote early.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
Deafness Cured.

This certifies that in the two months
treatment DR.. Graham has given me
for Catarrhal Deafness, 1 have received
SO much improvement that am sur
prised. He has given me no local but
all constitutional treatment and / feel
so much better in every way that can
only express my gratitude by saying to
my friends who suffer to go and see
him. Mrs. A. G.. BrRMEIsTER.
Redwood Falls, March 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
WM. II. EUSTIS.

1.-The Republican nomination tor the office
of Governor of the great State of Minnesota
is too exalted position to be begging for;
it belongs to the people and the people should
bestow it upon their choice that he may be a
worthy servant, free and untrammeled. +"
ut is no honor to secure the high office of
Governor if the successful man secures it
through improper influence-that pernicious
influence and system commenced several
years ago when one of the most honorable
governors of Minnesota was beaten, after
holding but one term
It was VIM. Henry Eustis, Republic
can candidate for governor, who made
these remarks q few months before
the late Republican State convention.
Two years ago his preliminary cam
paign was based on the same princi-
pies. Then he was unsuccessful; to-
day his principles of right, truth and
justice prevail.
Mr.. Eustis is true type of q self
made man, who has risen to his pres
ent height by his own indomnitable
energy and by remaining true to the
principles given him in early life. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

Gov. Clough talked business to the
war department Saturday, when he
told Corbin that he was tired of his
red tape, and if the government would
let Minnesota alone the State would
see that the Indians at Leech Lake
and other places were properly dealt
with. The governor has got more
genuine horse sense slowed away in
his Uranium than have many mon who
think they are great deal smarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

w. B. King, the Republican candi-
date for Judge of probate. is in every
way competent to conduct the affairs
of that Office. Mr. King has good
business education. He has been dep
uty county treasurer for a number of
years past, and has demonstrated his
compentency to RUN that.or any other
county Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

The impertinence of the telegraph
telephone and express companies in
requiring patrons to pay the one cent
revenue on each message or bills OF
laden, should be met bv an equally
offensive act on the part of the legisla
ture, in compelling these greedv con-
Germs to pay their just share of the tax
alton. Thew ask for the most protec-
ton and protest on paying the least
amount for it. The Republican can
didates for the legislature from this
district are both earnest in their inten-
tions to make these concerns come to
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

Todd's Tracy Trumpet is doomed
to be the organ of woman. Miss
Name E.. Starr, who has conducted
the paper so we'll for several years,
has just sold out to Miss Florence r.
Lothrop of Minneapolis, who assumed
charge with the last issue. Miss Starr
retired on account of failing health
Miss Lothrop is said to be one of the
newspaper boys usually termed a hus.
flor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

was born in New York State So years
ago. His father, an Englishman, en-
igrated to America when a young
man, and followed the trade of a
wheelright. His ancestors were Corn
wall miners.
William Henry was the second of q
family of eleven. His parents select
ed him for the blacksmith trade, and
in his early youth be assisted his faith
or and earned odd shekels at various
jobs, even working in tannery. AT
Is years he met with an accident that
has rendered him a cripple ever since,
the same being an affection of the
hip. He was confined to the house
for several years, and then went about
on crutches. All the while he was a
close student, physiology being one Of
his studies, and it was due to his own
treatment that he was able to cure
himself so far as to travel without
crutches. His parents then thought
that he would make shoemaker, but
he entered seminary, learned book
keeping, telegraphy and took a pre-
paratory course for literary educa-
ton. Without means, he taught a
common school for several winters,
and then taught bookkeeping and tel
egraphy in the seminary.
In 1871 Mr.. Eustis entered Wes-
leyan University, spent two seasons
there, and teaching school at intervals
to earn money to pay his way. Grad
uating in 1873 he entered the Columbia
Law School OF New York, graduating
in 1874, having done two years work
in one, but ST 600 worse off than moth
ing. He taught year in q New
York grammar school, and at the end
of the year had paid his debt, had
money enough to buy a ticket to
Saratoga, q new suit of clothes. and
SIS in his vest pocket. While at Sara
toga regatta, at which q Younger
brother held a captaincy of crew, he
made the acquaintance of John R.
Putnam, practicing lawyer, who, in
1876, invited him to partnership, and
soon young Eustis was enveloped in
law. This partnership continued for
six years.
In 1881 he sailed for Europe, but
was hardly over when the news of the
assassination of President Garfield
was flashed across the wire. Mr.. Eus-
It's had taken an ardent part in carry
ing New York for Garfield at the cleo
ton, and his patriotic soul turned him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

The latest news from the Leech
Indian country is that the Indians re-
fuse to confer with the soldiers or
marshals; Gen. Bacon has called for
more troops; an old bachelor has been
murdered by the Indians, and every
indication points to more fighting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

homeward as soon as he heard the sad
news. He turned to the west, and
after visiting several of the cities de.
cided to locate in Minneapolis, arriv-
ing there on Oct. 23d, 1881, and at
once forming law partnership with
an old acquaintance, DR.. Camp. The
savings of his six years with John
R. Putnam we're judiciously invested,
and now Mr. Eustis is part owner in
a number ofifne buildings of Mime
apolis.
Minnesota Republicans know him
best as the enthusiastic admirer of
James G.. Blaine, whose nomination
he seconded at the Minneapolis con-
vention, and for whom Mr.. Eustis has
always had the fondest admiration.
Mr.. Eustis has been mayor of Mime
apolis,s and while acting as such in
augurated many striking reforms. As
an orator there are few others in the
country who can appeal to the heart
and to the mind as can Mr.. Eustis, and
his voice has always been heard for
the Republican ticket
His thorough knowledge of law, q
good understanding of the people
combined with the higher elements of
craftsmanship, the mirror of honor and
good government all contribute to
make Mr.. Eustis q man of whom the
people of Minnesota will be proud to
have in the Governors chair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
5 cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates-75 and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1898.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col.) per inch -. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more, per inch 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000, ..........25 Z"
1000 to 1900, !" ..........3O =" :"
1900 or over, - ..... -. 33A's g
Average weekly circulation, 14OO copies
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will he allowed at 80 Insertions TINS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

The best evidence of the deteriora-
ton of the strength of the Populist
party in Renville county is to be seen
in the correspondence between Chair
man M. ]. Bowling of the Renville
county committee aud Chas. G.. John
son, county surveyor of Renville coun-
tv. Mr.. johnson was renominated for
surveyor by the Republican party,
with which he has always been associ-
ated, and last week the Populists put
him up for representative. In strong
letter to Mr.. Bowling Mr.. johnson
states that he not only accepts the
Republican nomination but that he de-
clines the Populist nomination for
representative, saving that 1.-The Re-
publican party will bring about all
needed reforms if the people will
attend its caucuses and conventions,
because a party cannot be anything
else than that which its members make
it. 1 can plainly see that the way to
bring about reform is not by leaving
the party SO much as it is-by trying to
change the action of the representa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

The funeral of Maj. Wilkinson and
the five privates killed by the Indians
at the fight on Bear Island, was held
at Fl. Smelling Sunday, and was
attended by over 10000 people. 1t
was magnificent tribute to the fallen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

tives of the party. I hope that this
statement will be entirely satisfactory
to you and that we may win splendid
victory"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
Standing of the Clubs



LOUISVILLE. oct. 15.-The Colonies
defeated the Wanderers IN the closing
game Of The season to-day wonder
full catch BY Clarke and the fielding Of
Clingmsn and Wallace were the features.
Attendance 900.
Score By innings: X H. II.
Louisville 80. .... 2 Of 6020 0'-5 10 ]
Cleveland 80. .... 0 0 % 0 ? 20 0 o. 3
Battcries-Magee and Kittredge; Pate
and Schreck. Umpires-Emsile and War
ner. Time. 80.
Boston. 10: Baitimorr,S.
BALTIMORE. oct. 15-Boston and
Baltimore wound up the championship
season Of 1893 to-day IN n smuggling CON
test Twenty-eight hits and q score Of
twirty-seven bases were made by the two
teams
The ex-champions should have won. but
nleded poorly and their errors gave the
game 10 the two-tlme pennant winners
from the Hub
Three innings were played Of the sec
ond game when darkness put stop 10
hostilities. At the close Baltimore made
six runs. elk hits and no errors. Boston
made four runs. six hits and no errors.
Attendance 1.GI5.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Baltimore e. ....1O0i0321 IS IL G
Bsttefies-Kitscn and Heydon. Kobe
dam Nichols and Bergen and DUFFY
I'mpires-G affney and Brown. Time. 2:l5.
New York. =. Washington. 4.
NEW YORK. oct. 15.-The Giants and
Senators closed the season here to-day.
The Giants managed 10 take the first
game after eleven innings OF uneventful
play and had earned three runs I'm The
ihird inning of .he second game 10
washlngton's single tally. when darkness
put an end 10 the game.
The Giants finish the season in the
seventh position. Attendance 800.
Score bv innings: r. II. +.
New York .O011200O 20 Is L. 3
WASHINGTON .O0400OO00 0 o. 10 2
Ratteries-Meekln and Latimor, Weyh-
ing and Farrell. Umpires-Connolly and
Hunt Time. 200.
No Game at P!tfsburg.
PITTSBURG. PA. Oct. 15.--The two
final ball games OF the season between
Chicago and Pittsburg were called of
here on account of cold weather.
PHILADELPHIA. SIS: Brooklyn. 100.
PHILADELPHIA. oct Il. - Philadel-
phla closed the season as IL began II bv
losing a game TO Brooklyn. The wish
tors found Duggleby's delivery 'asy e
solution Howell was wild, but the
Phillies could DO nothing with him at
critical stages
The second game was called at tho end
Of ,he third inning on account OF dark
ness with the score standing ~ to in
favor OF Philadelphia.
Score by innings; r. II e.
Philadelphia zee. D . q o. r p 4
Brooklyn ......... 2l ] q . ! 2-le II ?
Dol nd
ell and Smith. Umpire Smith. Time, 2:05
Second Gamo-Brooklyn. 0; Phi!adel-
phia. 8. Called end third Inning on ac-
count Of darkness.