davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
h0rements of Ocean Vessels, June II
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10

Liverpool.
At New Observation-Disclosures, for
London; Etruria. for Liverpool; La Touraine,
for Havre; Victoria. for London; Berlin, for
southampton; Bulgaria. for Hamburg;
Island. for Copenhagen; Britannia, for Mar
settles. Arrived-Deutschland, from Ham
burg.
At Observation-Disclosures. from
Philadelphia. Sailed-Southwark. for New
York.
At Naples-Sailed-Alesia. for New York.
Al Hayre-Saiied-La Nayaree. for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures for New
York. Arrived-Gallin, from Montreal; Luz
CANA. from New York.
AT
from New York; keonigen Luise, from New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Recruits to
the number OF $50 arrived from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca, this morning, and will go into
camp at Camp Merritt today. The Red Cross
society breakfasted the men at the society's
rooms and distributed bOquets of flowers
to them just before the march to Camp
Merritt. commenced. The new arrivals are
we'll equipped, lacking rms only, and these
will be furnished Immediately from the
stores now in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Lervss for Manila Next Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Maior J. G.
Bell, engineer officer of Major General Mer-
ritts stan and chief of 1.-THE bureau OF informa-
ton OF the Manila expedition. this morning
received orders to leave for Manila on Tues
day He will depart on the first transport
and Will be accompanied by a large corps OF
assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
EastbOund Ereirh. oL,..

CHICAGO. June 11.-Eastbound sbinmon.
ior the week amounted to 2,3s5 tons
against 1924 for the week previous. ana
os'3Sa last year. The Lake Shore led with
1913 tons, Other lines carried; MicbI-
gan Central. 1854; Wabash, e.2Os. Eric
s,s14; Fort Wayne. $500; Baltimore g
Unio' 1913; Panhandle, 6,727; Grand
,ranh' 4'ss2; Nickel Plate. 1l,7O3; Big -Four,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
SHEPARD Medical Institute,

G. s. SHEPARD, M. ID. lConsuItinu
ana Associates, Physicians.
ROOMS 81, 32 & 1913 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB.,
Office Hours-s to ~ a. m. . to S D. m. Evo-
nings-Wednesdays and Saturdays only
to .. Sundays, 10 to u.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
HAY FEWER.

Every one who In subject to LAY
FEVER during August and September
should begin treatment now. The
recurrence of this annoying and dis
trcssin- mnlndy mny thus be pre-
vented.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
HOME TREATMENT ny MAIL.

Patients who live mt n distance can
be treated with perfect success by
the MD of the Shepard symptom
blank and patients report shects
sent free Oh implication.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Daily Treasury St.,.,.

Daily statement.
WASHINGTON June 11.-Today's state-
ment OF the condition of the treasury sbows.
Available cash balance. sl9O. O22 Ala. so,a
reserve, $166. 500, 1893. e"N
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
ing tie lungs MemSclves may
be heakcd vilh aRp kobe,

So there is abundant reason for dwell
ing upon this matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Spring and summer do afford the time
to cure Catarrhal conditions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
The Rough Riders Horses.

A car containing number of the horses belonging the officers of the Rough Riders passed through here this afternoon attached to the reg ular freight bound for Phenix.
 The car was in charge of Henry Johnson, a colored boy. who was a member of c troop, and the horses were in good condition considering the long trip. They had been well and faithfully cared for by Mir. Johnson who had given them his personal attention continually dur ing the sixteen days and nights run. He complained that some of the boys who had received pay for car ing for and feeding the horses had deserted him at Chicago, and as the railroad company only furnished hay he had been obliged to buy and pay for out of his own money, all the grain the horses had received but his love for officers of the regi- ment had prompted hiun to spend his last cent that their horses might not suffer.
 Only one of the animals was un- loaded here,that belonging to Lieut. Carter, the remainder of them being taken on to Phenix where they will be placed in Capt. Joe Alexander's pasture.
 Quite little crowd of curious spectators gathered around the car all anxious to get a glance at the horses, the one belonging to Buckley O'Neill being the special object of interest and inspection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.

The San Francisco Chronicle uses Governor Murphy's report as a text for a very seusible article m favor oi statehood for Arizona. in which II says:
 "Govenor Murphy's report on the progress of Arizona is pleasing evidence that the territory has ht- ted itself rapidly and thoroughly for statehood. Its population Is now more than double that of the state of Nevada. having, in Cover nor Murphy's opinion, reached lOo'- 900. The social and moral status of Arizona, though frequent theme of misrepresentation, compares fav orablv with that of any other Of the Union. and the Indian problem, so far as the issue of peace between the tribes and the white inhabi- tants is concerned, is now practi- cally eliminated. The Apaehes have been peaceful for years, and there is no expectation of any fur ther trouble with them.
 The desire for statehood IS con- mon among all Arizonans and the time would seem to have come when it may safely be acted upon oy congress. Certainly it is an anoma- ly to have Idaho, with its 1890 pop uIation of S4,3S5, and and Nevada, with a showing of 46 76l, vested with state dignities which Arizona is denied. All that entitled them to enter the Union is a warrant Tor the prompt admission of Arizona, a territory which, though vastly rich in resources, is hindered and kept back by the policy of discrlmi- nation against it which congress for no good reason, has so long pur- sued"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
NoTIN LINE WITH WILSON.

The democrats of Arizona are not in line for General J. F. Wilson and never will be. Here ID Maricopa county Is a large bodv of democrats who cannot be led by mere fuss and feathers, by a mere cloudburst of words without anything ID them. Herald.
 Here in Yavapai county Col Brodie's friends are legion and Col. Wilson will scarcely know what he was running for, after the election is over. He still has a chance to distinguish himself however and to make himself solid for future political honors at the hands of the people. and that is by withdrawing from the race and making Col. Brodie's election unanimous.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
Mining intelligence.

J. W. Smith, who came up from Stanton and the Rich Hill country recently, says that mining there is quite active. There are about one hundred men engaged in placer mining at Weaver and a $50 gold nugget was discovered there recent ly by a Mexican.
 A mining deal has been consum- mated whereby E. B. Gage and oth- CTS become the owners ot the Me Nary property in Copper Basin. The claims are pretty well opened up and show fine body of ore. A larger force will be placed at work immediately and development work will be pushed ou the property. There is a large percentage of the ore which goes $l00 and more per ton, which is shipped to Fl Psso for treatment. The second-class ore IS saved on the dump to be worked later by a mill which will be eventually placed on the proper ty. J. w. Brown will have charge of the mine and expects to have a big camp there within the next few months.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is ouly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inaamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inilamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can etaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED lNTHe HUMAN BODY
The Result of Improper Digestion of
 Food.

Every living thing, plant or ami maj contains within itself the germs of certain death.
 In the human body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion or dyspepsia.
 The stomach from abuse, weak ems, does not promptly and thor oughly digest the food. The result IS a heavy, sodden mass which fer ments (the process of decay) poison ing the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles; pois- oning the brain causing headache and pain in the eyes.
 Bad digestion irritatos the heart, causing palpitation and finally bringing on disease of this very i'm portant organ.
 Poor digestion poisons the kid neYs, causing RTights disease and diabetes.
 And this is so because every or gan, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion shows itself not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion.
 The great English scientist, Hux- lev, said the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food properly because they lack the proper quantity ot di- gestive acids Oaetic and hydro chloric) )snd peptogenic products;the most sensible remedy in all cases Of indigestion Is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's dyspep- sia tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack.
 The regular use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 They increase flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food we'll digested.
 Nearly all druggists sell StuaTt's dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full sized package or by mail by enclOs- ing prlce to Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich, but ask your druggist first.
 A little book on stomach disease mailed free. Address Stuart Go. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
AFALSE CRY OF ALARM

The cry of ''stoP thief" to attract attention to the wrong man has been raised against John Burns for sheriff. While it has not been open ly charged, IL Is insinuated that he is the avowed candidate of the United Verde Copper Company. or course this charge is really too silly almost to even notice as the people are not ignorant of :he real facts in the case, neither are they ignorant Of the special reasons the company has Tn wanting Munds elected. Our contemporary very truly says that these corporations are powerful sly but this particular one is not sly enough to conceal its interest in the candidacy of MT. Munds. Our con- temporary also very truly says that MT. Burns ''has no record as a pub lie official 10 look into,' in this county. He has a record as a pri vate individual as a straight-for- ward. honest and capable man, un- trsmmeled by any influences which might prove detrimental to him in the administration of affairs of the sheriffs office.
 The best interests of the county demand that a change be made from the line of succession in office, which has obtained so long in this county ia the matter of sheriff, and If the people are true to their own inter ests this year they will elect NIT Burns to the position, and will dc 90 by no uncertain majority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-Tritle-B Brown Abstract Co.,:
 Wm Munds to Jack Sims and wife release of mortgage.
 Jack Sims and wife to J W Ross mortgage, $500 lot 7, part of lot s, block z, Jerome.
 Tailingos Concentration Go, to Lewis E Aubury, agreement, con corning reduction of ores, con- centrates etc.
 Anton Pecjak locates Badger mine in Hassayampa district.
 Dare E Barton locates Manila mine in Blue Tank district.
 E B Gage locates Powhatten placer claim in Big Bug district.
 FEB Gage locates Mexico quartz claim in Big Bug district.
 H W Elliott and wife to Paul Johns and wife deed, consideration S700, lots 1 and 3, block 2, East Prescott.
 NJ $ Taft locates Binghampton mine, Big Bug cistrict. - Chas F Roberts assignee, to Riley Johnston, release mortgage on quartz mill and machinery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
ABUSE IS NOT ARGUMENT.

Personal abuse, such as the Cour- iersiudulges in, will not be consid- cred for moment by honest cItl- zeps. whether democrats or repuolI- cans as an answer to the solemn as sertiou. that when Col Wilson was Frankl,n's attorney general, he gave if as his official legal opinion, after mature investigation aud research that the r. & A. c. YavaPal Ky bonds were valid and subsisting oo- lipatious. We are assured he dld give that opinion to the district at torney of this county at that tune and shortly after ths Act of June b, 1896, went into effect. Col. Wilson will not deny 1t.
 This being sn established fact, It necessarily follows that Col Wilson cannot be standing upon the plank in the democratic platform which prates about the illegality of these bonds. Wilson, the democratic at Iorney general. and Morrison, the republican district attorney, were then of the same mind on this sub:s feet. that is that the bonds Were legal. Col. Wilson knows this.
 Why not then act decent. for once and answer 1t with facts if it can be done. aud not with vituperatIon.
 As for the statement of our con temporary that it Is not wasting am munition on political eorpses, will II plerse remem Der h at t h e same re blican district attorney defeated Col. Wilson fc- the office of district attorney, by tl.l votes of the citizens Of this county. as Robert Brown I'd done two years bsfore and that said re- publican district attorney, Morri- son. was a.so elected by an in creased majority over Mr. Ling who is now again seeking the office.
 Col. Wilson has no right, now, to pretend the bonds are illegal, m or der to make cheap political capital to assist him in his hopeless search for the delegateship, which will re suit ss di-sstrcusly to the unfOrtu- nate Wilson as did his contest for district attorney against the gentle man who is denoninate as a political corpse" If the gentle man is q political corpse, as asserted, then according to loglcai reasoning. the distinguished Col. Wilson must have undergone the process of political cremation.
 Col. Wilson's official legal opinion IS. clear and distinct, that these bonds are valid and subsisting and must be paid and Wilson's opinion has been sustained by able Judges of our territorial courts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
WILSON'S OPINION OF THOSE
 BONDS.

In speaking of that indignation meeting, the Courier attempts, m its usual bungliug manner, 10 con- demn a former republican district attorney of this county for having, in the first instance. declared the r. X A. c. Yavapai R. R. bonds valid, and then after the passage of the act of June 6, 1896, which legalized these bonds, stating, at the meeting referred to, that these same securi- ties were valid and legal
 The position by that district at tornev. Robert E. Morrison, having been attacked in this particular, 1t IS proper that the public should know that it was only after consultation with the then attorney general and the now democratic can iidate for delegate to congress, Col. J. F. Wills son. and Wilson's positive declara- tion that these bonds were valid, and made so by the famous act of congress of June 6, 1896, that Mir. Morrison asserted the validity of these obligations. Col. Wilson, in that consultation, cited authorities to sustain the constitutionality of this act.
 IT republicans are to be censured by democratic sheets for their hon est and legally correct actions in this matter, then justice demands that Col. Wilson shall be treated the same as the repu Olicans and the Courier must, from a sense of far ness. proceed to scourge it's own par ticular can iidate for delegate to congress.
 The public has right to know the record of candidates for dele gate to congress on this bond ques- tion and particularly the present democratic one and his record is as above stated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
AN EXTRACT FROM WILSON .
 SPEECH.

Col. Wilson must have sized up his audience iu Kingman as being possessed of very little intelligence aud possessing less information on public affairs than they had lnteiil- gaence. In bis speech as published ], inc NIohave Miner we find a most rsuarkable assertion. In discussing the silver question, he said:
 "If YOU go into railroad office a h,rtey's hack room where they cor neT the money of the county and thav M viii say: Look at Mexico. IL will be- a Gltv-ceut dollar. MeXi- can none, IS only worth hall a' much as our money; you can go 'n- to Mexico just as It IS today and ooy twice as much with the American dollar as YOU can with Mexican
 As 10 what you can do. tha' F true; BUT YOU CAN BUY TWICE AS MUCH WITH A MEXICAN DOLLAR THERE AS fHO .c.N WITH AN AMERICAN DOLLAR AT HOME.
 Does it not seem strange that a man in an attempt 10 carry poiiu- cal point should get up before all intelligent audience and deliberate ly make such a statement as thar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
St. Joseph's Academy.

Following are the names of the pupils who are entitled to a place on the roll of honor for the month of September:
 SENIOR DEPARTMENT-Adele Hub bell, Louisa Campbell, Nellie Milli- ken, Edna Marr, Rhoda Marr, LOT etto Ford, Maud Marr.
 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Mary Baker, Katie Fitzgerald, Vera Greenwood, Nina Greenwood, Mag gie Francis, Vada Bowen, Ruby Loy, Lillie Campbell, May Wilson, Mary Hickey, Annie Casper, Louisa Duff, Mamie Mcdonald.
 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT - Reynoid Mcdonald, Chas Holborn, Mary Burke, Mary Duke, Helen Bruce, Martha Thorbeck, Lola Tinker, Norine Derr, Thelma Belyea Edith Parker,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
SIDE REMARKS BY soPeR.

4 man orter have his nabers like biz self, but if hiz naber is a married man he hadn't orter discriminate aginst the husbind.
 Durin a pollytickal eleckshun when the offises are workin nite an day tn find the men, I've notised thet DO one hez grave objeckhuns tu bein called pollytickally ded except the corpse.
 Cum to think uf 1t 1 think this government wuz short sited finan- shully when they made them air new revenoo stamps; if they had put the picter of King Alphonsoletts on em the pepie wouIdshav bot em jest tn lick Spanyaid.
 The reason sum men don't step on a snake aint because they are afraid tu hert the snake, by durn site.
 Very fue honest men is caught stelin, even if the cOrts deside dif- fernt.
 The reazen they is so much poore- ness in the countree is becoose tu nanny of em hey kontracked 6 pie habit on a kornbred sallarie.
 It aint allers raleroad men thet hey karbunkles euny more then a brakeman is allers broke.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
PLATFORMS VS. MEN.

Platforms are meaningless subter- fuges when the candidates pretend ing to stand on them are liv- ing contradictions of fthe ideas ex- pressed in the various blanks.
 Col. Wilson's official opinion as an attorney general Is a standing re- buke 60 the dishonest whine in the democratic platform about it. legal bonds.
 Our contemporary asks this paper to produce the op nIon of Wilson as attorney general ou the proposition. We again declare that We have it on the best authority that shortly after the passage of the act of congress of June 6. 1886, Wilson being then attorney general of the territory went to the sllice of Morrison, then district attorney of the county and in the presence of the assistant dis trict attorney. without aUy Teserya- ton or hesitation gave 1t as his of- f,ial advice To the district attorney Of Yavapai, that the Act of June 6, 1896, validated the bonds aud we would have to pay them. He took the position that congress had the undoubted power to pass this Act and cited authlrity to sustain its constitutiaaalirv. e being the Yanktou county case from Dakota, dec:d-d b, t4- supreme court of the Uni.ea St.. C.L Wien will not deny 4-. H. "a. asked for his official oli..Ha .- f.- law officer ot YayaPai. au- as r'd lawyer and responding to ju- demand of dutg. Gerided ,brt the bonds must be paid. With t0i- stand on these bonds tl,, Courier cannot consistent Iy support the Colone! as democrat ie caudits.- LOT delegate.
 IT the Ca I,r has any doubt about Gel. B t.Srn'S opinion ss above stated auf desires intelligent infor- nation. sh.n ask for an answer. Will it d. it- CrI Wilson should let bis constituents know about this. It is their right s0 they can judge according to the past how much stability there is to his sincerity in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05

Prescott, Arizona, August l7, 1898. NIT. R. ALLYN LEWIS, General Agent, New York Life Insurance Company, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir: 1 ac- knowledge the receipt of your com pany's rheck for ten thousand (SlO,- COO dollars, in full payment of the two policies held by by my late hus- band, Captain Wm. O. O'Neill, lst U. $. Volunteer Cavalry, who was killed in she charge on San Juan hill near Santiago de Cuba, July lst. 6S9S.
 The Captain only applied for this insurance two months before his death, and the policies had only been in my possession for a few weeks when they were matured by his un- timely death. 1 desire to thank you for the active assistance you have extended me in having the claim promptly settled and to state further that your company has paid the claim as promptly as possible and without any question whatsoever. l cheerfully recommend the New York Life Insurance Company to anyone desiring insurance that really in- sures and can be relied on to furnish protection when it IS most needed. The fact that your company for warded me their check the VERY DAY the the proofs of death were re- ceived by them, is sufficient com mentarv on their manner of settling death claims, and sufficient answer to the unwarranted rumors, inspired by malicious parties, that they in tended to contest the claim. It gives me pleasufe to refute these rumors and state that they were ab- solutelv without foundation in fact. 1 remain, Yours very truly,
 (Signed) PAULINE NJ. DWELL, Mrs. WM. O. O'NEiLL).
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
The Rule Reversed.

It has been stated that a man never knows how many enemies he has until he runs for office. This saying is just reversed in the case of Orlck Jackson. He never knew how many friends he has in the county until he was nominated Tor recorder. He came to Yavapai county with his parents when a small boy and has grown to man hood here. He has never wronged anyone and has never failed to do a good turn for a man whenever the opportunity presented itself. He IS thoroughly competent to fill the position aud if elected will til it strictly in accordance with the law. In addition to his own personal friends. there arc scores of old timers in the country who helped to pioneer the territory with his father and who will be glad of the oppor- tunity of voting and working for Mir. Jackson's election. Unless all political signs fail, MT. Jackson will b. the next recorder and the people Of the county will have no regret for having elected him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEET ME AT BRISLEY's SODA FoUN TAIN 69-tf
 Garland steel ranges, "the worlds best" Prices from $50 to S75. At HILLS Hardware Store.
 Caledonian coal is the best and cheapest. Delivered to any part of town. Leave orders with B. H Weaver.
 The legal officers of the Crowned King Mining Co.-N. c. Shekels, director and president; Rubert Will kinson, director and vice president; 1; Jas. NJ. Taylor, director and secre- tary; Geo. P. Harrington, treasurer; k. H. Hetherington, resident agent; !; Harrington and Shekels, superin- tendents: fl4tf