davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
BODY ForND on THE RAILROAD TRACK

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 16.-The authorities are in
vcstgating the death Of Joseph Racside, "A horse
trainer whose mangled corpse found beside
the railroad track at Shell Mound there being a
strong suspicion that he was murdered and his
body placed upon the track for the purpose of de-
stroying all traces OF the crime. on Thursday
last Raesde won $500 on Ricardo. and cashed his
tickets before going TO supper. After supper he
left his boarding house and nothing more was
seen OF him until his manged corpse was discov-
cred next morning. only few pieces OF silver
were IN his pockets II is the theory OF the po-
lice that Raesde was killed and robbed by race
track touts who knew OF his winnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
ANOTHER BLAZE AT PARDEE NALL.

Taston Penn. Jan l6 (SpeciaD.--An alarm OF IRE
tonight turned thousands OF church-goers and
promenaders toward College Hill where blaze
had broken I'm Pardce Hall. at lafayette College.
IN the ruins OF the fire OF Decemte or IS The Are
men made short work OF the blaze which had
eaten into some woodwork that had fallen into
the cellar OF the west wing. The undestroyed por-
ton of tho building was not In any danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
ALLIED POLITICAL CLUBS TO MEET.

A general conference OF the Allied Political Clubs.
which are working for strcter primary laws. has
been called by Alderman Elias Goodman. president.
for tonight at the rooms, Of the Lenox Re-
publican club No. l22 West One-hundred-and-
twentv-ninth-st Three delegates from each of the
allied clubs will be present. Applications for
membership from new clubs will be received and
tha general situation talked Prepare tions
for the National conference. TO be held in this
city on January 90 and q. will be made After the
general conference a meeting or the Executive
Committee VIII be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TO RELIEVE CROWDED ASYLUhS.
ACCOMMODATIONS AT POUGHKEEPsIE FOR FIVE
HUNDRED PATIENTS NEARLY READY.

Albany. Jan. LIT will be more than a month
before we are able to transfer any patients from
the insane asylum at Wards Island to Poueh-
kecpsie" said State Lunacy Commissioner Brown
to-day THE buildings nearly completed and
We are huri wing them along in accordance with
the desire Of Governor Black 10 somewhat relieve
the condition Of the insane near New York city
They have yet to be furnished and equipped"
Governor Black is watching the situation closely
and Is insistent that means be taken at to
relieve the condition Of affairs that he found In the
New-York asylum The new wing at Poughkce psie
Will hold five hundred patients, and the Governor
suggests that they he taken from the crowded
wooden buildings Harris Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
HAMA STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

Cleveland. Jan. Ex-senator Hanna loft here un-
cxpectedly for Washington nj l;i0 o'clock this af-
ernoon His hasty departure is said 10 have been
brought about by the receipt OF a message urging
him come 10 the capital M once. II Is believed
that his presence was desired In connection with
the Hawaiian treaty. now before the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

for rho cu,c OF Alcoholism Drug Additions an. 80.
ras,ben,a craving removed IN day. Use ~ u,u U.s.
disconrued ~ without hypodermicS ssnsr
or suffering interruption Of patient M I'd
Pryacy assured Endorsed 10y many u me cif'sS kis
,sJr,i profession eail telephone for pooN
l3l West IJth New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
UNEQUAL TAXES LEVIED.

Take Hoods Pills. Aid
assimilation OF food. as
sist digestion. prevent and
{ HOODS. 25c. OF drug
/ Co. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
SOME OF THE QUESTIONS.


MD Won not complain more than one occasion
thai loo much emphasis laid upon patriotic
subjects in The War cry?
inserted? , ...t. 49,,
civen 10 inc Fourth OF July edition OF The War
cry? .. -. ..,.. a. 49,, -
ricd Al the head OF paradcs?
pii you not object to the American cage being
on The crcstsg
ma Won not make some disparaging remark about
tho aaes that Mrs darlington Booth had decorated
her house with In Moniclair"
Dil YOU not on scvera occasions OBJECT 10 the pro-
fusion of American flags used on the occasion OF
pid Won not in your councils say that the spirit OF
this country was opposed to the discipline Of the
Starvation Army A., nh,
DID YOU no. inform Commander and Mrs Railing
ton Booth mat you intended 20 amalsamatc Canada
and America FOR m" aNo"ed reason OF preahihB
down the National fccllnEE , 49,,
Has not this opposition 10 sae a. o
ma nder Booth from the Salvation Army?
Arc you aware that Mrs. Booth-IuckeI' IN her CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Zoe and 800. a. druggists
SCOTT IL BOVINE. Chemists, New forh'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
THE LAST OF THE DELAwAREs

The proposed exodus Of the Della ware Indians from the United States to Mexico is the latest and most shameful commentary in the history Of our deal ings with the Indian tribes
 These Indians have always teen peace Indians. They have not only kept peace with the white man, but they have been his allies and protect ors against the savage tribes CT the west.
 They surrendered the first of thsir lands to William Penn, and they have been engaged in the same sort of real estate transactions ever since. Their present and last stand is in the Indian Territory, where their neighbcTs, the Cherokees, are seeking 10 compsl them to put their tribal lands, which they bought and paid for, into a common pool, and the case is now pending in the United States court of claims
 They have finally lest faith in the white man, and propose to take up their abode in Mexico, where the In- dian enjoys all the rights and privi- leges accorded to other inhabitants. and where a land title in the name of an Indian is as valid and lasting as if it were in the name of ruling Don.
 The great chief Logan saw with a prophetic eye the decline of his tribe, but with all his fcrebodings of the fu- ture he could not have imagined such a humiliating end of the Deiswares' greatness.-Chicago Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
NOW THEN, MIR. PARISH.

The Republican Saturday morning said:
 Tom Parish was member of the Sixteenth legislature which ratified the funding law. He voted fer the fund ing law.
 NJ. Parish Saturday afternoon sent the following communication to The Republican:
 Editor Arizona Republican-Sir: I was a member of the Sixteenth 1egis- latiye assembly when the funding bill was under consideration. I opposed it on the ground that 1t was an attempt to make solvent counties stand secur- ity for insolvent counties and munich pa1ities. Time has shown the cor. .ect- ness of my position. T. E. PARISH. -aI In reply to Mir. Parish we have to say that he not only voted for the funding law, substitute for council bill 58, Sixteenth legislature, but the only votes cast against the measure were east by republicans. To corrob- crate our previous statement and to re- fresh MT. sFarish's memory we Tefer him to pages541 Of the journal Of the Sixteenth legislature.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
ARMY DEATH RATE NOT GREAT.

No one questions for an instant that the death of so many soldiers from disease is a deplorable feature of the war It is also believed that, with bet ter management of some of the camps at home, the spread of disease would have besn prevented and the terrible death list would not have been created.
 Disease always kills more men, in time of war, than bullets. That is al- ways expected. and the. deaths from disease contracted in Cuba and Porto Rieo are simply a part of the mortal ity of actual war. But it must be re- membered that the spring and summer Of 1898 in the United States were marked by an unusual number of local epidenics Of disease, and even now yellow fEyer has a strong hold in two Of the southern states, although the mortality is not alarming. When it IS recalled that two hundred thousand men, taken directly from their homes ard good food, were suddenly trans ported to districts where levers Of all kinds are bred, and that these men were gathered in large camps, Tn them selves breeders of all kinds Of disease, it is not surprising that disease has
 made such inroads In the ranks of the soldiers. They changed their whole manner Of living abruptly, and were forced to undergo what to them was ln the nature of hardships. That many deaths frcm disease should fellow fs not surprising. But the percentage or deaths of the total number of men ln arms, including tha regular and volun- teer forces, is not astounding nor re- merkab1e save to the extent that the percentage Of deaths might have been less had it not bsen for some instances of inexperienee Of these in charge Of the men. =..-s-- zs s' It is new estimated tEat the total number of deaths in the army since last April has been somethfEg ever g. 300, frcm all possible causes. That is TO. startling or astonishing all things considered. There were 25O,009 men in the field Suppose, fer instance, that the number of deaths should aEl-unt te 2,500 That would givs 8 death rate of cne percentum, or ten ilen for every one thousand in the field. But tho rate has actually been less than that. When compared with -fhe death rate in the average city of 10o;- eco population it is plain that the death rate in the array has not been abnormal CT surprisingly great.
 Iuch of the clamor against the ter- Iible death rate in the army is nct i based upon actual facts. t is well tc
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
A DESPERATE SCHEME"

The Gazette yesterday published an alleged sensational expose of des- perate scheme" of the republican lead CTS which to thinking people cannot help convey the conviction that the democrats see nothing but defeat ahead Of thsm- It was to be expected that they would make some desperate move to turn the tide that is setting so strongly in favor of the republican nominees, but nobody locked for quite such an asinine play as this one The Gazette chargas, in brief, that the re- publican leaders are engaged in a scheme to sacrifice ''every nominee fer 3 county office in order to elect Gel. Rrodie and republican legislature :" The objects sought to be gained lin this despicable and tortuous manner" the Gazette adds, are nothing less than the election of two United States senator's by the members of the legls- lature elected this fall. To secure this end statehood is to ca obtained at as early a date as possible and the act admitting Arizona will convey author ity to the elected members of the leg islature-as they hold office for two years-to convene as the first state legislature of Arizona"
 There is enough truth in this decla- ration tc show that the democrats see the handwriting on the wall. State hood is to be obtained at as early a date as possibie.' Correct That IS the republican intention. "The act ad- hitting Arizona will convey authority to the elected members of the legisla- ture-as they hold ofice for two years -to conysne as the first state legisla- ture Of ArizoIa'' That would be de- sirable. We hope to see the first state legislature convened long btfore the term of the incoming legislature is up. What objection could there be to the incoming egislature-con sding. of course that it will be republican? The Gazette falls down in it's logic @ when IL says. SnOuiQ bFOQiS Idlt, HIS he surely will, they hope to secure the legislature at all hazards" To be sure, If Brojie is defeated the repub- licans will simply claim the legisla- ture, regardless of the returns, and proceed to organize it. That will be easy.
 Were it not that the republican county candidates are in close touch with the republican leaders it might be necessary to notify them that the GaZette's desperate scheme" is 4 de signed to create discord in the republi- can ranks. They know full we'll that there is absolute harmony in the re- publican party, and will accept the Gazette's illumination as evidence of the desperate straits to which the democratic party is reduced As the Gazette has said in sc many words that a big trade" is on foot, the question raturally arises, who are the demo- crats that are willing to trade?
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The Gazette says the speeches at the Brodie meeting Saturday night lacked the fire and vim that enthuses; no new statement of issues" Probably the Gazette man, like several thousand others, couldn't get near, enough to the stand to hear the bright takers No new statement Of issues' is enough to make a horse laugh. in view of the 1878 speech delivered by Candidate Wilson cn that same platform week bsfcre.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
A QUEER TRADE.

Politics is queer trade. The demo crats. who have net had language enough to ridicule and denou1ce the independents in New York, are new welcoming them with beth arms and apologizing for not having more to do it with; while the independents, who were out of words for the fit denunci- at on of Tammany, are now sta ding on the same platform with it's men and at tacking their old associate, Roosevelt. Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
IMPERTINENT MEDDLING.

Subordinate-Wcll. gentleman. what do you want?
 Excited Spokesman-We want to see the chief of police. We've got all the facts about that murder. We have three witnesses who saw the deed.
 Subordinat@You can't see the chief, gentlemen. He hain't got his theory quite ready to give cut yet.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

From his point of vantaga in the east Joe" Alexander sees that through statehood alone can Arizona come to the front, and he is manly enough to say so, although he is a democrat and his party is unalterably opposed to statehood. Joe is all right; his party needs fixing.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Don't fergst to put in s5me good 1ieks- for Jim NcClintook. Ha's lying helpIess @ia hospital back east and can't dc. any hustiing for himself in this campaign: He-i is well equipp-d for the duties of the ofiic3 to which he has teen nominated, and ev-Fy Tepub- lican should make it g poin. to help along his eirtion.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

look at this matter in its true light, at withhold criticism from those who are said te have been responsible for the spread of camp diseases at home.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Joe AlexandeE's letter is mighty pcor reading for some Of the democrats of this town. The Gazette was so pressed for space that it could not find room to print it.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

l. takes two to nlaks a trade. Who are the democratic ''marplct5" who arc willing to dicker with the republi cans? The Gaz=tte should nos shia:d the "miecreants'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
HE DEFENDS HIS COURSE.

He-H give you some candy you might get. the tocthache, like you did last week.
 She-Why. you get toothache your self from eating candy.
 He-Well, mamma wouldn't want us beth to have toothache together
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Old icampaigneTs say they never saw sembled Saturday night to see and hear Col. Brodie. If that crowd is to be. taken as criterion of Brcdie'S strength in the territory Wilson wen t have votes enough to give him standing in the political almanacs.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The Cubans will do well nCw to use all possible haste in disbanding their army and organizing good government clubs.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Modern sensationalism has scmehow the public that the Ckinese emperor is new conducting laundry in enc Of this count-y's great cities.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The next time Zola's enemies try to confsca.e his belongings they would be wise to pay more attention to his note books and writing materials
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Colonel Bryan continues to chafs un- der the reflection that this is a time when everybody who is anybody" in politics is expected to get out and make few speeches.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Now that that little Hawaii matter is settled once and for all, Mir. Cleve- lands friends begin to entsrtain re- newed ambition for him.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
. PROBABLY DoCToRED.

School Directcr- That supply of chalk we got month or two ago has lasted longer than any ws ever had before. --sa a.
 Teacher (of district schcol)-Yes, sir. The big girls don't like the taste of it. -cIicXgc Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The strikers in Paris realized their insignifcance in comparison with Frances other troubles and subsided.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Pullman carstcckh2s paid dividend of per cent Such profits are calcu- lated to renew a suspicion that the stockholders are standing in wi4h the pcrters.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The republican county candidates are too well posted to permit any talk Of trading" to worry them.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The democrats acknowledge through their organ, the Gazette, that they are looking fer a big avalanche.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

The funding law saves to Arizona S60, 900 in interest annually.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Those democrats who voted for the funding law "buildsd better than they knew"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Monday, October 2i-.. .----. ..Coldwater Tuesday, October 25-. ...... Buckeye Thursday, October 21.-.. ..Agua CaHente Friday October B. - Giia Bend Saturday. October D.. West Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

For Constabies: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

was eOca.iTr iabes tie oSier day When CUT maid. who in the room said: know what those
 are and have been after taking them myself and they
 have done ne lots Of good Then sine went on to tell that she used have horrd burning feeling in her stomach after eating and pain and altogether felt so orte most of the time that made 1t hard for her to do her work. She lad heard speaking of Eipans Taes some time before and saying how good they were for indigestion and things like that she tno-eht she would try them. She had been taking them for month with much benefit that ION she tells other people about them eyery chance sine gets for she thinks tsy are just splendid and she has a more Of those hoIid feelings any and feels glad se has found something to help her.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Publication offce- 55-sS East Adams street Telephone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
The Arizena Republican.

The Arizena Republican.
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and proprie.oT Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery Of Linotypes in Ari- -zona.
 Publication office: 55-ss East Adams street Telephone No. 4. Entered al the postof1ce er Phoenix Arizona as mail matter of the second class
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail daily. one year.. --------$ 6.t1 Weekly. one year....- --.... -......- 2.eo
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily. per month------ --------S 50 Washington Bureau En Fourteenth street N w PHOENIX. OCTOBER 24, 1898. For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, CoUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTCCK-
 For Assenb,yrnen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, | W BENHAM. B. T. GILLETTE
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 N W. MESSENGER
 For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANNIGAN
 For County Recorder
 F. " SHERIDAN
 For County Assessor.
 L. ". cOGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 w. S. l.
 For County Surveyor. WILLIAM F. WATERS For County School Superintendent:
 T. F GRINDELL-
 For Supervisors J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET:  For Justices Of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL ". HILL.
 For Constabies: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET:

For Supervisors J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 tditor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery Of Linotypes in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F GRINDELL-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
MRs. ROCHEFCR-:

9s 9So and ss sess
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail daily, one year.. ....-.-S 5.tU Weekly. one year....- --.... -......- 2.eo
 Cash in advance
 BY CARRIER: Daily. per month-.-..- ------ ----.---S -eo
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Washington Bureau DG Fourteenth street. N w
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

Entered al the postof1ce et Phoenix Arizona. az mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

PHOENIX. OCTOBER 24. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24
REPUBLICAN, ooUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman 'AMES H. McCLIN'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-24

For Assenblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, ] W. BENHAM. B. T. GILLETTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
SENATOR DAVIS PROPHECY

st. Paul, Min, july Ex-senator Cush-
man K. Davis, chairman of the senate
committee on relations, arrived home from
Washington just in time to be welcomed
by the news from Santiago.
at is a great victory for the American
arms he said. 1.-The fall of the city Is
a splendid accomplishment and carries
forward finely the operations planned by
our strategic board. The result amply
vindicates the judgment of our command
ers at the front in sparing a conflict
which would have resulted in great loss
of life The city taken and the Spanish
army is removed. One-half of Cuba has
passed from the Spanish possessions be-
yond dispute.
This clears the way for the projected
move upon Porto Rico which 1 trust will
begin at once. 1t is perhaps more impor-
tant in its consequences than the siege
at Santiago. Porto Rico is much more
desirable possession than Cuba; more
healthful, and the land is pleasant 1t
includes 300 square miles-very fruitful.
capable of prosperous development I
have no doubt Porto Rico will soon be
ours
I'VE are entering upon new era. The
flag will not be lowered from Hawaii and
the fate of the Philippines is linked with
the destiny of the republic. This nation
in the near future is to become the lead
ing factor in international politics We
canot retreat to our former policy OF iso-
lauon. In the domain of the Pacific
ours is henceforth the paramount power.
and we cannot escape the responsibility.
The future of an unborn empire of the
west, the furthest west that borders on
the east again, lies in our hands.
Il believe we shall be equal to this re-
spOnsibility. We can take care of all the
possessions we may acquire and comfort
ably shoulder al the tremendous duties we
may assume. We shall find the necessary
resources Of craftsmanship. the qualities
Of diplomacy. the strength OF rulerhip
that is our heritage. The future roadens
before us in wonderful ways we could
not have foreseen. We may go to meet
its destinies, calm, confident. secure in
the might of the nation and the business
OF its purposes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
BRITISH BLOCKADE RUNNING

Key West, July 15G0:O5 a. m.)-The Brit
ish schooner E. r. Nickerson, which was
captured on June 80 by the Hornet, Hist
and Wampatuck off Cape Cruz, while at
tempting to ru nthe blockade into Man
zanillo, was brought here this morning by
a prize crew under Lieutenant Dougal
She has a cargo of hogs, goats, etc. She
had a crew of negroes and two passen-
gers were on GARD She was bound from
jamaica
Savannah, Ca, July 1.-the British
steamer Adula, captured by the Marble
head in Guantanamo bay June %, was
brought in this port today by Lieutenant
Anderson Of the navy, and a prize crew.