davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Srlld), &rampfaOerbrlf, ErDitratic unD alloci=
trtr Srn1fhpttru
lrtc Srnnfbciten.

Nun9e, mtttlate oor olc W6Gnner, melhe lciocno lno. ;ciocn eirioe
Der iol8enOcn Spmptome: Ncrp6ic uo pbpifc dmi.e. cib6pHnc ytbcrS.
traIt NoftnDetpttun9, matter uno %crIut Oo 0ilGuSe9 Der @u9cn, l&ipCr=
mile 8e9n Weeultort, Wutblol9teu, Ginncn i'm Weitte.
&oWfnot 1un9er Eeute, mede ie0mcoe Weleoenbcit hatfr he hurrh
Nelo 9eboten weroen tam, 1o bcute tDWn Ercunocn cine Sdmodb uno id
Fuot EN- Nolhtu No jw0r aus Dem WrumOc, neil lie in Der Nraris oS Nor
pc@ DIE reinforcement o9 Wetre9 uno Der Sece nQh Dirt bo SdbimiHz
broubo ir1torten. &on &tnobett al, umo in ipdteren \obrcr iorto,i,rt.
bun9t oe wemobnbett an enormen Eeoenben nj. Elm wabrbuinoer Octopus.
bis odo Npl ooer o0o Nrab lie Nn Spfr ioro.rt. 2&orrlnoen, Notb mn
quite Sc'9hIne lno madtloo 99en Die Matt Der ~,mobnbeit. Die buoith=
len Ilttel nUlen ber9ettut merDcn ourd) Nnmenouuo fduio.r uuo mirtia-
mer Hteo1ienen, dno.rntau9 unterle0t Der yeioenbe Den nnpumeiolihcu Toloer
Spmpfpmc: Nttc uo &dltc, Summbet uo S>tnruouuo sum
>dlurnmer1 ooer @9lofen, 9cldmGdtco NcoddtniI, Mtunocl an Strait ur
NttreSNn1uen8un9, an Gner9ie ooer GoucentrirunQ; Sdmer;en mn Eeirgn
oen1 urtn1ren, wlctb8llh9tet, &lCbri9tcit ober e0encS Ncfnbl an ben Grit
zen, Eenoen, ""leoern, Nrnten II J. ~. ihmate Sroane. 6r1pcitrro Der
SWen, Na1lelbl9tet, 'tOrre Ecber, ifluude Scbtrat, Strpinpel, Netcn
Dor ben Au9en, urenoe Srdune, Welanholie, Grtorruno, 3cyn Ser IfuS=
teln, Der Nu9en9ucper uuo lonirpo, Die ;nuslcn in epileptitc Srdruic pper
II %vu9 S0ni enoen, Nurbnamteit, beidmerlides Ntbnren. llnihlIiiiofct
Strlult Der NtuenStratt, Stutternbcit. Ntr;tlopien, Sribitnu, Mutbloio-
tet, Nornun9SlON9tett etner Neuuu9 ODER Nurdt nor nober cSeobr ppsr
lln9llt, poelitsS nerp0ieS 3utern, itmate uo lbloue Musfelu. l,ntes
|GrmHben nnh ttHner Nnir.uguug II. l. ~,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Gin 3etter TT Oct Not6,

Elm treu.r 5rsuno uno ipsiier Hatbssber fir Vile.
fpelte an Ujeid,led,ts' Sranfbeifcn unb Scriuif
Der Mannesfrdft ieiben, 1T oas unibertrsfflihe
beutihe BUD: Ter Retmngs:2infer", As. 4uH.
$50 Seiteu nit Oieitu iebrreiben Yiloern uno elmer
Nbbanolung iiber CHARACTERIZATION unp timber
ipie Chen. iiucnfbebriidD iur iuuge Seuie beioerlC
Seidlehts. bic IN oen Sbetduo treten iuouen.
g9irD nab Gmpidug BON % 0ts. in poitmarte
i'm siniaben llmlbIag iorslam osrpadt, fret a.
ssianot. NoreHe
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITUT,
u Clinton Place, W. s. St., New York, n. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

6ur Ten .Vcreferr" etrtflet zen NesiHrdr ltrrn JePn
W. Gmmsl.
Sobn Gfrnger uno @attin an3beo
9lomberg, tbeil pom 1t II bid
Oei8tdoe. 10
alliance. Wortsase a. 3nueftment
20 an 6enrp Steuernosb, nj ..
mel y. iui Sect 6 Z 1876 ri 33
uno anoeres. $50
Die st 9 W e. W Gp So an "
Gegat, neiiwl 8 81 : 1876 go 266
Die Waite Bart Niioc an Jreoerid
Stel3i9, lots "a uno 25 blod 10
Waite Bari. ESQ
9lhiob Shoemaker on Z W Yop.r,
1t 25 bid 8 Waite Yart....... 4So
j ) 8repn unb @attin an ) 8
Rpff, 1t 5 bid 3 aornis ...... 225
. Smith unb @attin an " 9
Wsiler ct al. tbeil is4 iei Sect
"a Z 122 81 81. ........... 100
u ebriitianion an 3 Weier. iw3 8
81 1873 ri II. 2S48
Nih Bades mnb @attin an Sobn
Bodies, It's 9 Il 10 bid II Hih.
WuVo l0U
Die st 9 N & W Rp 50 an @m
9aiien ir, mel iu4 Sect Z 1876
Sl 80. $40
Cos Gang an Cos Yehmann, =
nw4 Sect "a Z 125 81 IS uno
anoeres 1000
8 @orbienbera uub 8attin an j
Worbtenberg. II 9 8 "a 1876
Hl 500
8 Worbtenbers unb @attin an j
Worbtenbers. Its 8 & 4 Sect 81
Z 1925 81 500
. 9ennep u. @attin az @ gamp'
bell, II 0 bid 80 Rodpiqe. ..... rs
Wartba W Stone uno @atte an 8
8 Seatp. 1T bid 80 Z u eurtis
Suruep 1000
Glen 6aa an Warearetba Resrotb.
tbeil Its 4 < 5 bid IA J Z WtI:
fon Surpep. 1900
9 . 6atbamap an Der. @oooner,
mel nw4 8 ~ Z l21 9l29.... $50
q 3 6atbawap an . 6oobner. e4
iw4 im4 9 Z 12l ri g.. 800
II 3ummerer unb Gate an D 6
Rinb, nj nw1l4 Sect 80 Z 125
III 2100
rid 6enid unb @attin an Daul
6enid uneetbeilt Its o a. l2
bid 2 Warouiue uno anoeres.. $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Cute 6elcaenbcit.

Sh babe ueuu eultiuirte 6armsu ,u uer'
taufen, Die ale innsrbalb aht Weilsn pom
Saut Centre in ben 3owns Niblep uno
Saut Centre selesen ino. 9ieielben wer'
ben eesen tleine N~njabluue uno idbrlihe
Nb,ablunsen auf LANCE 3stt ~ ! pro,ent
u%ertauft. Ndberes III erfraeen bel
u. Deiep,
2O,2mt Saut Centre, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
.pnta9, Sen %. Gull '9S
letlell regllarer geiluh inn
6rano Central Dotsl 81 ST. Glouo

MAIDEN uo Nmei Sage perrueuen, mibwno wclben cr III Not6e oc;ooen wcr-
Den tam 9e9e1 NbeHnatN1e SedmcrDen, Eebcr= uuo 9tUtn yeioeu, YIN
gen Ho NerjTe9ler uo 88cn ale droni9n Mmnt6ettcn ME audi o.oen
lonll9e our1 lnbcoNbtomtett bcrbegeiUbrteu Edocn uo oeoeu Rrantbctcn
tr9cnO welden GbarOtter9.
>infOl9e letner 30 Sabre (on8eN GrioGrmg III Der mebj;iniidcn 9&iTen.
'Qo't NJ er I'M >tanoe, nd Dem Fublitun ais ein;i0 Edbt0cn an;ubcten,
unnuttelboe Neiun8 81 brin9en. ,Neoe Nt uO Teiti,oenheit Don zdmd
den bel N}dnnern, jung ODER alt. wro fur INNER oebcit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Werfdufer %perIan0t.

Tauernbe Slrbeitunb prompte 9abluns;
brei Blame. Wir babeu ben erobten 0or'
ratb on 1ruhtbGumen. Strauhern. Sbah
unb 9%ierbaumeu I'M Wsfeu. 0ertauft
fur cine 6eimsg ompanp uno feb erfole'
reid. JsweIl NurferpGo..
s4'st Cate Gitp, Rinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Nerfdufe

5ir len .ISrsfsrn- ssrittet rrn Rtsiardr Ssrrn 9ssn
W. Gmmsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
.tro Qnfommtn!
Der alsgeSeibnete llr5t, Or. Tiibblatt,

oerau0gber oeo Nortbwiern Mebcal Sournal, ebemuli9er Fropiior
am atIanto WFeorul college, no er &Orleingen CAB Iber Nauttrantbeit uno
uer Den urlprun9 Der &rantbeien Der llrns : r0anc, 6craus9eber oe9 u. y.
YfeotcNl Heporteo II. j. ~. miro am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Gas Desie fuer den Gausdedarf in
=: Spc;crcicn bel =:
LORENZ ENDERLE & COMPANY.
Ct. 6ermoinitrube, Ct. Glouo. Winn.

9Ser lmmcr mr. oaS Nlerbcite iiir Slide
mo 0alls tanien mill, fontmle III ms. gSir
balten lur Die i%ei1iten uuo beiten Groceries
III mp9lihit nieori9er Ereticn. Nu Taitcn.
ipciicn ilnoet man BET inns ulr oas 9eihmdd
polite. Stride Butter uno Gier, mo mas
ms Die Snilon auaenblidllt al iriihem
@artenieug bieten t0nn, itetS uorrdthia. Die
ellie mo Suuortommcnoe SeOienun9 leoem
&unocn iulciitert. lGzba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Combination fret.

Ser9eBt Sas 2atum nitt! Dr. Eibblut mro q. Glouo bdutep am
NtOnta8, Den %. SHli, unb yui Gage pcrbletben.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
HAVING 4 GOOD TIME.

A horse attached to a cart had . glorious run early Friday after noon through the court house plaza and created more excitement Tn that vicinity than has been known for years. His driver, it seems, essayed to water the animal at the fountain in front of the plaza, and
 in order to do matters more to his liking, took off the horses bride. This was exactly what the cunning animal desired, and casting care to the winds, he broke away from the owner, and dashed up the cement sidewalk to the court house steps and then ran dIagonally under the trees and over the grass toward the southwest corner. The hedge of fered little Or no impedlment to his onward career, and the iron chain used for hitcEiBg purposes oE the side or the plaza, wasn't 8 cir cumstanee. After this his move ments became a matter of uncer- tsinty to the excited court house crowd, who were only able to dis cern clouds of dust at various places on the south side of the plaza. Having had enough sport for one day, the runaway stesd suddenly and freely quieted down and waited for his owner to appear, who found nothing injured or misplaced.-Ga- zette.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
Removal of Remains.

Mrs. O'Neill has just received notifi- cation from the quarternaster-generals office, Washington, D. C., that the government will pay only for the ship nent of the late Capt. O'Neill's body from Cuban soil-that the family must pay all other expenees. The govern ment twill provide transportation from New york City to Santiago. Cuba and return on the government transport, for representitave of the family of the deceased soldier and easket; and upon arrival of the remains at New York to forward them at public expense to home of deceased, S75 being allowed for tuner al expense, Meals on transport must be paid for. It will be necessary that the family attend to disinterring and pre- pairing the remains for shipment and see that all sanitary regulations of the states traversed by the remains in this country, governing the shipment of dead, are complied with.
 By the above. it will be seen that ali
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

ever. It is whispered that Hanna in
 tends to tempt Freddy" by offering to
 throw Hobart overheard and make the
 ticket Mckinley and Roosevelt.
 Administration republicans have al-
 ready began to put out administration
 men elected Speaker of the next House, instead of Czar Reed. They are afraid or Reed, who is known 10 hold anti-ad- mlnlsteration views on the expansion question, and believed to hold them uo- on others, but thoy are also to afraid to show their hand unless certain that enough votes to control the republican caucus can be secured. Every republI- can elected to the next House is to be Carefully sounded to ascertain whether he would if the administration desired 1t, vote against nominating Reed for Speaker In putting out those feelers, the name of the Reprentative Tender son, of Iowa, is suggested as possible administration candidate for Speaker, but care is taken to leave tbs impress sion that no particular candidate would be insisted on; they only wish to ascer- tain whether 1t is possible 60 defeat Reed.
 Should Senator Burrows fail to deve- lope strength enongh among the republi- cans ofthe Michigan legislature to get re- and his failure is expected, Secretary Alger, with combined backicg of Gov. Pingree and Mir. Mckinley, will it is understood, make rush for the Senatorship.
 It is announced that the administra tion has sent an ultimatum to Spain, demanding immediate action upon the demand of the government for the Philip pines. Just why that announcement should be made now, is little bit pug zling, but perhaps those who made it known what they are doing, and why they are are doing it.
 According to those who know, the re- publican rejoicing over the alleged de- feat of silver in the Congressional cam- paign is premature. It is predicted that many republicans elected from Western district will vote for silver, if it is made necessary for them to vote either for or against it, because the sentiment of their states, regardless of politics, is for silver.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
Pointed Paragraphs.

Cruel words seldom cut lazy person to the quick,
 Love may never die but it gets very ill at times.
 It does not take blooming idiot long to go to seed.
 Some men become crooked in trying to make both ends meet.
 It's sometimes hard to get even with a man who credits you.
 The proud father is always anxious to give his first baby weigh.
 Pressed corn beef is moro substantial than pressed autumn leaves,
 Women probably talk more because men are to polite to interrupt them.
 4 man is prOuder of a bargan maid at an auction store than anywhere else.
 There .-.o -.--~S "..u.. ...u ........!..,- dollar will not go as far as little polite ness.
 The success of man who fails for g. million is something phenomenal.
 Some men are of no more consequence than thermometer on a pleasant day.
 The criminal judge may be a man of few word but he is always man of short sentences.
 4 good many doctors with hardly any practice still wear Prince Albert coats as trade mark.
 Women probably know how ungainTy they look walking fast, hence they all ways walk slowly.
 After woman reaches the age ofthir- ty it is impossible to convince her that the good all die young.
 People who denounce the stage should remember that the minstrel is never SO black as he is painted.
 The undoing of work that Satan finds for idle hands to do furnishes employ ment for lot other people.
 Some men save money no matter how little they make, while others don't save any, no odds how much they make
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

The department of state his just been officially informed that the wheat crop
 of France this year is the largest and of the best quality since 1874, the total product being S71. .7s9 .479, ,S14 bushels, which makes it certain that France will buy none of this years American wheat crop. Tn this connection, it may be we'll to call attention to the fact that France is little bit jealous because the United States makes the best flour Tn the world. The French minister of az ricufture now has two expert eommis- sioners in thls country, studying Amer ican machinery and tools used in mak- ing flower. with view of ascertaining their cost and the feasibility of intro duclng them In French flower nills.- Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
$10o R'EWAlAR.I:sD1[''lYl' l: } D !

Fifty dollars to go to any newspaper copying this re- port, if results are obtain ed and fifty dollars to the per sons furnishing information which shall lead to the recov- cry of the child.
 I will pay reward to any one who will furnish me information which will lead to the recovery of my child, Ethel Waldron. Her sgeis7 7 years, height, when taken, about 3 feet 8 inches; weight about 40 lbs; slim build; com- plexion, dark; eyes, dark brown; hair; dark; small scar under jaw, caused by lance. She was taken from her hom September 29, 1897, by her mother. Phila Waldron, age 30 years; height about 5 feet. 2 in ches; weight about 40 lbs medium heavy build; dark complexion black hair and eyAs; false teeth. She is good dresser. wears glses mosto the time. Mother and daughter are supposed to be withJ. c. Mccoy. age,
 Oy ears, height, feet 83 or inches; weight about 137 lbs; complexion, sal- low; black hair; considerable gray when not dyed; false teeth: wore mustach and side whisk CTS when he left: could grow heavyb card in very short time Was formerly engaged in the grocery business. They are very fond of voca music and may be connected with some church choir. The Grant County, Ind jana CIrcut Court has given me the cus- tody of a child, and I will pay S100 re- ward for information leading to her re- covery. The attention of school teach CTS and children is asked for this article.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

The attempt to deprive Joe Wright ot his vote by arresting him on election day was as follows: Joe had not 70 ted; he was arrested for representing him. self as an officer; it was found that he was an officer; he was then arrested for an attempt to "repeat." He gave $500 bonds for his appearance and then cast his vote, the only vote he cast during the day. The next day when his trial was set not a soul appear against him and he was discharged. This is..a mat ter for our citizens to bear in mind Phoenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
CAPTAIN O'NEILL'S BODY.

Captain Joe Alsxander, who has just returned from Porto Rico, appeared for fOw minutes on the street Friday, and was immediately surrounded by 8 number 0f his many acquaintaness, who extended their hearty congratulations. Cap tain Alexander looks very natural, and is evidently we'll pleased to re- turn to Phoenix again.
 On his trip to Porto Rico he stop ped at Santiago de Cuba to make arrangements for the return eff the body of the late Captain Buckay O'Neill. He left there Nov,3, hav- ing failed in identifying tho exact spot where the body lies. He thought several time during his in vestigation that he had located the body, but was disappointed each time, the bodies uncovered being other bravo Americans who had died in the conflict. He made map of the vicinity, however, and per fscted arrangements with General Wood for the transportation of the corpse and then came on to the United States. A bugler of the regiment, who assisted in burying Captain O'Niel, has since pointed out to Captain Alexander the exact spot on the map. One of the idsn- tifcation marks that confused the searchers was the initial letter "N" that had been cut on the tree under which Captain O'Niell was buried instead of an 70" that the ssarchers had been looking for.
 In all probability tho body is now on it's way to the United States, but just when it will arrive here is not definitely known.
 Captain Alexander wos not at ali faYorably impressed with SantiRgc , He describes the location as being 1 exceedingly unbsalthful, ,and thinks it is a good place to stay away from.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Some News Notes From the Ma
 tiOnaI Capital.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
 Washington, Nov 14th, 1909.
 Mr. Mckinley has been getting some
 very bad advice concerning the recent race tronblss in North and South Caro- lina, buthe has been wise enough not to accept. or at least, not to try to carry it out. These unwise advisers have been both of those States, although no request for troops has been received from the Governor of either. He has been told that the same section of the U. $. Re- vIsed Statues, under which President Cleveland sent Federal Troops iato Hi nois, during the railroad riots, gave him the authoriay to do so regardless of the regularly constituted authorities of the states. He has done nothing further than to countenance the semi--offcials statement that if any federal officials in either state was interfered with, force of Deputy U S. Marshals would be used to protect them, and in case of their in- ability to do so. that they would be reinforced by federal troops. Some of the men ordered out of both states, among them white Post Master, from s. c. are in Washington, trying to pose as martyrs, and to persuade Mir. Nc Kinlry to get mived up in their quarrel but every one of them would gladly, compromise by accepting an appoint ment in Washington.
 There may be democrats who are downcast over the result of the electioa but if so, they haven't been seen. All those who are talking on the subject express the opinion that the party made splendid showing, under the circum- stances, and that reducing the republi- can majority in the House almost to the vanishing point, puts the democrats in position to make a winning fight in 1900 than they would have been had they captured the next House. With both branches of Congress in their hands, the republicans will he certain to make lots Of good democratic campaign material in the next two years.
 The outcome of the efforts of Boss Hanna and others MeKiley boomers to jolley Teddy" Roosevelt into support ing the claims of Mr. Mckinley for re- nomination in 1900, by promising him that they will support him in 1904, will be watched for with interest. Before Roosevelt was ever thought of as a Rough Rider or as Governor of New York, MT Mckinley secured Platt's promise of support in 1900; but as Roose- welt only put on the Platt collar after he had practically made his nomination for Governor certainty, in order to get Platt's machine to help elect him, he may, through his power as governor, be able to prevent Platt controlling the state delegation to the next National con Yention, thus making it impossible for Platt to deliver the promised votes to Mir. Mckinley, without his consent. What Roosevelt will do, will depend, in the opinion of those who bnow his disposition thoroughly, upon what he thinks will best promote his own polit- ical interests and upon what he thinks he can accomplish. If he gets the idea he can secure the nomination himself, 1 the iollying of the friends of Mir. McKin- ley will have ID effect upon him, what
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
soYAL aAkNo powosa co, RC~ YORK.

this bluster about the government pay
 ing all expenses of the removal of the
 remains of officers from cuban soil o
 their homes in tue United States dOes
 not mean very much. Thegoyernmsnt simply pays transportation charges and the family all other expanees, tho quartermaster' department regula- tions making those expences very heavy In the case families of limited means, those regulations are, of course, prob ibitive of the removal of the bodies to the loved ones. The appropriation by crongress for this purpose WAS liberal but the action taken by the quarter maste's department is in line with the infamous conduct of that department since the were with Spain commenced.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
OUR TERRITORY.
News Notes from all Sections of
 Arizona.


 Arizona.
 A car load of olives is being packed at the Santa Fe freight de- pot. and will be shipped to Chicago today by the Arizona Improve. ment company.-Ex.
 Notary public commissions were issued yesterday to Willis P. Hay nes of Tucson, Pima county, and A. B. Kellogg of Wickenburg, Aaricopa county.-Ex.
 Sig Simon, g commercial cloth. ing man from San Francisco, was among the arrivals from the south yesterday morning. He is stop. ping at the Hotel Adams.
 The homo of A. l.. Flshor was made happy Tuesday noon by tbe arrival Of bouncing baby boy. Mr. Fisher now wears broad smile on his countenanco.-Daily Gazette.
 Goy- and Mrs. Murphy accom- panied by pr. and Mrs. Vickers, returned Tuesday evening from Hot Springs, wherc they have been visiting the past few days.-Daily Gazette.
 Mr. George Buxton is in receipt of letter from J. l.. B. Alexander in which he states that he will soon return to Phoenix. Hr. Alexander is at present located in Porto Rico. --Ex.
 Messrs. Stelzrside and Woolf, representing the Normal foot ball team were Tn tne city yesterday completing arrangements for the game to be played between the Normal and High school slevens on Thanksgiving day.-Daily Ca zette.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
Buck1en's Arnica salye,

The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no. pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Pr'ce % cents per box. For Sale by St.
 hns, Drug Co.'S Drug store.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

Hobson. while on it's way to New York, to be put in good condition, It was es- timated that the vessel even it it's damaged condition. gas worth about S2. 2.0O0, 900 to the government, but it isn't the money val e that has caused the grief. It IS the sentiment. Every body had been ant 1pating that for years to come, the.Maria Trresa would figure in our navy as an object lesson of the powess of our sailors.-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

A PREscoTT man, by mistakes, got hold of his wife's medicine, put up For Women Only" and took two bottles before discovering the error. Now he doesn't know wheth- or he's gong to be cured of some disease he didn't have, or is going to find himself in possession of an ailment tbat dosent belong to him : Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

This government isn't looking for trouble in the east, but if trouble should come, it is fully determined that it shall not catch us unprepared. The cruiser Buffalo aud ths -r:nhcst Helena are on the way, vla tue snez canal, to Manila, to join Admiral Aawey's squad -v-raaa the battlsships wa snd 0re- gon are on the way, via Honolulu, to the same place. With these four ves- sels added to his present force. Dewey will have a naval force second to that of no country except England in eastern waters. s.-Ph9nix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

THE Arizona Sentinel, published a Yuma by Johu W. Darlington, has entered on it's twenty-eighth year. This was one of the first papers in ArIzona. It has always been honestly and ably edited.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

BEFORE election the goldite press told us silvor was not an issue; it was dead. Now, since election it has died again. Tho cause of bime- talllsm has been advanced. until today it has a frmer hold on the minds of the American people than aYar hafora-