davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15

in South Dakota the atmosphere
is $50 light and dry you don't feel
il" while down east it comes down
in chunks and keeps "A comm like g
foot ball rush with his eye on the 10
yd. line. Ugh; awful climate, that.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15

'Was there ever such imbecility
displayed in war; says Harper's 5
Weekly, as the 'congested state of
affairs on the railroad to Tampa ?"
Perfectly awful. The boys ought
to have had a car IA piece.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15

Railroad companies re buying
tons of rails and consider a bic new
building is expected next year
Prosperity seems TO be heading our
way. The man who hesitates and
doubts wont get any OF it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15

Manufacturers in several places
have advanced wages to the 1892
high-watcr mark. There is no can
paigu on now, hence this il certain
ly not ''ior political effect.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15
state CaayaSS.

The Official count for state officers
occurred at Pierre last Thursday
with the following result.
INLIn
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE TALK or THE TOWN


THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS be seen
 GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STOR9 should bc inspected by all prospective purchasers Presents. IL withost exception the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Daond Watches Sterling Silver Plated Ware and Novel Sotvznirs Arizona, prices which defy competition. We cordially invite ali to v stor; the most coarteoo will b c1nded all callers *FRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE.
 RzffSER employ inc Territory word 10 the wise
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

cerne1. But the dip also ac,s as varnish. closes the pores of the skin and produces 2. fever which disturb5 the blood conditions. If on top of this, the cattle are compelled to take Ions i8urnev cn the railroad or are driven 6 distance, being subje, led to sudden changes of Wea- har en route or lmmadi- ateiy after. tha demands uFon the white corpuscles Cf the blood become too great and the latent fever germs set the opportunity for which they are al- ways waiting and the animal suffers from genuine splenic fever.
 It does not follow, however, that the dipping procc-s must 'ha abandoned. It has been proven dangerous for winter use, but if the cattle are dipped in warm weather and held qaiel until the etfeos of the lip have worn eff. it is believed hat there will be no i'll ef- fects follow. According to Dr. GTess-. wells theory. however, dip or no dip, it is 9 dangerous matter to move southern cattle far north during the winter They mus ba brought grad uaily, so as to allow ,he blood to be- come accustomed to fhc climatic changes DIV degrees. U is for this reason that the cattle trailed north seem to thrive better than those shipped by rail, the trailing being slow movement which enab2as the eat tle to become accustomed to the change gradually.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
WHERE THE BLAnE LAY
Circumstances of Inc Recent Co!ii-
 sion Near Prescott.

Prescott, ATiz., Dec. (SPecial)- The following appears in the Journal Miner this evening relative to the re- cent railroad disaster: ''The con- clusion Of the coroners jury which held an inquest December 12 over the body of Engineer W. H. Wade, who met his death at the collision north of Prescott Saturday last, ig accurate and justified by the evidence adduced be- fore 1t in so far as it states that the collision was caused by the negligence of the conductor and the engineer of the extra. That pa1t Of t which at tributes negligence and blanc to Train Dispatcher F. L. ParriOtt was not an unnatural conclusion for the jury to reach, the membe thereof supposedly not being practical railroad men.
 s'I,he testimony throughout from everybody, particularly Mir. A.ke5on, the conductor of uhe extra, was to tho effect that the regular train over the P 6 E. road bound for Prescott, known as No 21, was simply overlooked and the time that it was due to arrive was forgotten by both Mir. AtkesOn and Mir Wade, each Of them being furnished with cards and knowing the schedule of the train That which mislad the jury. as we think, was that after the train dispatcher had given the con duclor of Rhe extra train his orders m writing ito run 0e'owecn Prescott and Ash Fork and the conductor had handed a CODY of the order to Engineer Wade, some Of the cars which were to form this extra train then standing on the ma --a4sek and in such 3 position as fo have DreYented the arrival of the regular train, which has the right ot way over the track, the dispatcher dld say to @eOQddctor substantially: ,,.WanfV Fry up and get out cf
 gro a man not acquainted wish rail road phraseology and the rules of the company that would seem to mean that the conductor and engineer were instructed to hurry up and start or their journey, whereas to railroad man who knew the rules of the com many gave the regular train the right of way over the track and who like wise knew from his card the exact time at which it was due, thas language simply meant that they were to hurry I'D. form their train and get their cars off the main track and out of the W3y Of the regular schedule train. It dld not either require or authorize them to leave the railroad yard on their Jour ney and they aId not so understand IT, The facts produced were, that imm6dl- ately after the collision and as soon as MT. Atkeson saw the conductor Of the other train and was asked by him what he was doing there, he said, Why, we simply overlooked you
 Thus it will be seen, as before stated, that while the conclusion of the jury is natural one, it unjustly reflects upon MT. Parriott, asthe did and said nothing that was unusual and he omitted nothing that his duty re- quired. He gave his orders in writing, specifically calling the attention of the
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

smoke and proceeds with removed en- cIgy
 -8IeanwhiIe with all the strength Of desperation with all the cunning aJ command with all the men and all the means that could be brought to bear the fight was being Wased bitterly, un- ninchinely at the brick wall of John s,ofella's asora and against that wall the lurid destroyer spent it's Enpitying fury and the flames that would else have swept scuthwaTd and eastward God knows where-perhaps to Yuma's $60 ,000 court house died in ignominy there conquered by men with lll1e else to help them but brave hcarss and willing hands"
 Then they carried the goods back into the houses.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
"

|. W. Gillatt: The passenger traffic is very heavy just now, and when the first e tie year rolls round we will have the valley pr5a,y well filed up with eastern people.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE RED DEMON AT YUMA.
Conquered by 3 Well Sustained Tor
 rent Of Words.

Yuma was visited by a cOntiagratl0n last week Dense smoke, a fire hand, biighting flames and all the adiuncts Cf the kind cf fires which break out in the vicinity Of some rural newspapers, were present. The devastation is thus daScriaed in part by the Yuma San:
 "H0dg5s' meat market the Vienna bakery, EilI's shoe shop and the Wiley 6 Marcello's jeWelry and con1ec5iGn- cry establishment on the west side of Main street be,wcen F'iTsi- and Second were n flames and rapidly succumbInS and despite the heroic efforts e]5 scores Of willing ready. valiant volunteers the blaze famed by a soft breeze blowing sCuthUard soon spread to Jack Dunnc's Ruby saloon and Mo linas barber shop and they quickly meltsd while men faced the heat and fury Of he fire, in from and or either side Of its path of destruction and with little water and no appliances beyond 2 few sections cs h0sep!po belonging to nearby and threatened buildings op- posed it's further progress and from the buildings no. Ee1 envelOpad in the fire fand's embrace there came dozens cf men boys ard Indians carrying what nigh ba saved
 At this point the continuous and well sustained sentence i5 pzematarely broken off Either the editor paused to recover his breath or else he died braveIy at his post in the embrace of the adr3ncins demon Of destruction.
 from the IJrid flames and Dliuding
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
CATTLE DIPPING.
A Theory That II Destroys the Im-
 munity of Southern Cattle.


 In an article in The Republican few days ago concerning the detention of several thousand Mexican cattle al Naco, across the border from Bisbee, because the government inspector had found q Texas fever tick on one of the animals, t was stated that the govern nent would possibly require the whole herd to be dipped before their admis- sion across the quarantine line Men ton was also mada that on accONnt of purpose to enforce the experiment Of dipping for splenic fever the usual open season vcs net al lowed and 1he resu9 of such, an experiment at Fort Worth was given in which ten per cent of a herd c9 300 died wishin two days About tho same time similar eEperi- ments with similar results were con- ducted near Guthrie, Okla, and a. other points iE Texas and Oklahoma. It will be interesting to caglemon to know that before these experiments were. made Dr. Charles Gressweli, sta-e veterinarian Of Colorado. advanced theory regarding them which ne-s been sustained He claimed tbae he dip ping. followed by adverse conditions, would disturb the equilibrium Of the blood. which gives the oattla-oha, is, southern catsIe-immuntty from the 'Ic11as fever germ and they would sui fer from the fever tho sama as other animals. pr. Gresavall's theory is that all s0r-h5rn cattle contain the sern of splenic fever, but he blood is provided with plenty Of alti-tOXin i.0 offset the poison of the disease germ and the catae appear perfectly healthy and 10 all in5e2ts and purD05ss are healthy unless subjec-ed to 2 sudden change Of conditions, clim2ic or oth- erwise. The dipping does nothing but remove the ticks, which is th carrier of the disease germ, and renders the cattle safe as far as contasion is con
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE ELECTION IN TUCSON.
The Democrats Took All but Cno cf tn
 City Offices.

At the city cl5cGion he'd in Tucson ol Monday S17 votes were cas-. The en- tire democratic ticket, with the oxcap- ttcn of recorder. vas elected by snail majcrities. A stubborn fight was mada by Mess-s. Hon and Russell, and they beth won out.
 Party lines were not strictly drawn in the contest, and the people vct5d irrespective of party ties. The large N cxican vote praeIud q any p7 sibility of republican success in the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

conductor and the engineer io certain trains which iAey were to avoid. Our purpose is no to screen or protect any person, neither to cover up any fact. but this explanation, we believe under 'she circumstances, is due to MT. Par riOtt and his conduct"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
A@ %@NANN Ny& G@& 90 @1
 } WHAT PEOPLE SAY. ,
2N NANA@N @A&@S@A a.

Steve Andrews: I heard som Min nescsa people complaining Cf the ccld here. and up thcve they say the thzr- n 1qnetsr goes down to 50 below, some nights.
 A. L. Fisher: Things a@e lively about Five Points. I understand the city is going t1 get after IS for not coming into the fold. 1 wish we w5ra Q part Cf the city, 90 that wa could have something to say about fixing up the city streets.
 
 r. |. Barkley: There fs nothing on my mind, but I have misra bails on my neck than Job ever had. I think Phoe- nix will have better Wi1t5r than ever before. People are coming in very fast, end after the frs c3 ths year they will arrive in large numbers.
 Manager Patton: have but c-e re- Gret now, and that is that | did net make my opera house larger. The l3sJ company tha- appaaT-G here played U standing room, and l eEpect the same reception will attend the other g50d shows which aIe coming. All If m rooms upstairs. twenty in nun T, were rented oyer a month ago.
 ; *%
 w. L. Finnay: Tn the Ch-cago T!ib- une there was reference tc the edor5 being made by Ph ni.. t2 secure +he Chicago baseball club 8 few days ago and the article said that tko trairi2as quarters had net yet Leea decided upon. Atlanta is the lat-a- c-nt-stsnt for tho honor Of entertain ns the club.
 
 Mayer Adams: I think that thee will be | bill introduced in the les.s-a- ture, which will ba one of the v-Ty fl s 10 corrsut the law in regard b the col lection of revenue by the coanty rem
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

city liquor dealers Th's law is dep-iv- ing the cities of the territory and theI small towns Cf money which mieht be used to g0cd advantage io inlprsWs-| ments. Phoenix ne ds this money. and it canuCs afford to donate $15,00o or S20 900 a year to the county.
 II. ]. Sisty: Slater Nen5roze is be- coming a thorough mining nan. Up at the Yarne4, where he has been stop ping with us for some time, the bys all take an interest in h:n. and if you hear of some big strikes ID hs-a you can rest assured that S}a-er had hand ii bringing them cut. Whsn he is net prospecting ho is engaged in shoving orc into the e~usher a. the mill.
 !. T. EIweil said: I have lived in Phoenix six and a hal5 years and never saw a day in which Uhe sun did not show itscls at some time until last Fri day ne next day was also sunless 1 know here is a saying that there are ten days in he year on which the sun does ncs shine on the Salt River val lev but [ suppose it is meant that the sun does not shine very 1onG and dis tinctly on those ten days.
 g. P. Clark: The way the sun came op after 5ka storm must have made some folks ashamed of themselves for the way they talked behind it's back Another day or two and the roads will ha in fine condition, and we will no doubt have @ great many weeks of jus: such days as today
 
 A. B. Williams: I think it is cold enough here in Phoenix without going to Alaska But I notice that people coming here from Colorado and the rozth go abolt with thsir coats of so it must he jhao it is not as cold a5 some of us who stay here through the summer imagine.
 
 E. W. GiIlst1 The passenger traffic is very heavy just nov, and when the first c1 tie year rolls round we will have the valley pr54,y well filled up with eastern people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

tbs w.f usvt tss satsg ihe sitfga q
ai Sue people sIuast elh'dy 'wsr itom
egesrfst bot sbue IL csga3sfstte cautsu
t4as taae t1 tsssrI d E.sses a rslsirg
tsrttae ~ ttrvsr. a.. b pros 4 re sbhrF
sltrnntat Tie Den err,. seusfslir a.
eoss tal3 inas siApg.t sa4ef Glove
l.a3 ALL 30 tee q psaes tbey Eet.4 tai
l.fse boa lsaes Nbsu Iced sHn tie
fsci llat uuG, coarse 30 b. rrtle Cirre
ICED. va 48atg ls ialla~ius ifaul =
,psscb a X pre.,HtsIvy Cirs r. Nls
.eau5
ilhutte cot Ter ny psrsoBH a glat
Tor tie seul .msa from Nv lut, }
saul3 lase. atsls movement smoas "a.
psn.attsts 70 thus sni tie Other end Of
tie Capita la res1 cot q the Dtmacrsilc
partT ~ rame every man 90 tbs ii 'ar
~hu voted iar the bani biiI the other dss
9Appsuse o. tbs y uoerstyo eide r.
Is.as h.nts ~beu th.rs lie no e.rtlil
ueoras.tf taf It i. 40 -H.Dsmoeratic pr
fufusnre
GfoYar Cleveland bev.t sAs Democrat
~ tbo tfua trutr II the wor'. aud cs0
prove that, ST. Sreskcr. hy the gentle
NJ Ion Sew iott VIZ Cumalte, him
cell Ia August, ls9- heard uim s.y ~
the elu.ktoam. "Bi ne bis old soul, be
g.vrr as II .moafat' Ibefe src bu
tao Bra 70 ~ the bosry register, Of tiut
,Lsl Cleveland name ought 70 be sssoc.,'
ed ul,h JIdss l-csuot add 3 ueiict A
pods, forgive The prolslatloul H. 81
least dii not tire u substitute TO do b 2
Gshtns The blood which be shed al
the stofmtng OF q iebec aud 90 the heights
Of hsra!Ogs vas American blood. The
shattered Ia which was buried 10 hl
grave oi obioqgy vas an American leg,
broken ia the holy cause Of liberty Ar
mold uas =, one time both hero sud :
patriot IT, fell he,dloug iron bis high
estate t. eysflas,lag infsmy, Upon re
a-c,i3u lhluk really / ooght to beg the
pardon Of Juiss l.cariot, b cause after
bis ues.cn be GA have the grace 70 60
ADD hang hlmteii Laughter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

Ire more closely A lmirsl Dewey's vic
tory IN Manila Bay Is r.. lied, the clearer
hea,mes Tue evidence thet Is was due not
20 much TO the peculiar possession OF
courage 81 to high scientific and PROBES
.onti raining. An experienced English
naval Off recently sail that the con
tee' At sea was less between ships than be
te,tu meu, comment strlklugly borne
on' to the battle of Csvte, We do not
believe any oae WHO has read Spanish
hislor, will question the bravery Of the
SPANISH race. The people Of that couu
try. whether sailors or s0ldi,rs are not
coasrd.. They frequently exhibit char
acleristcr which Bfe looked upon By
those OF the Aos 10 Saxon race as highly
Objectionable. but from tue time OF the
conaict sith the Morrs, through the
long years 10 which the Spanish inisp
try wss the terror Of . Dearly cong uered
Europe down TO the more recent time
when the best French soldiers, under the
command q The marshsls OF Napoleon.
were unable to PIT down the aroused
Spanish people. the inhabitants Of th,
lbetisn peninsu 3 have been hard lighters,
and have never shown a willingness to
surrender rather than suffer death. Even
in the fight IN Manila they apparently
stood by their gus Will tier: ships were
knocked shout their ears with courage
wbith csn com msnd Animation.
WHIST they ste waiting 10, however, Is
! az the elements that 90 TO mike mp sue
cess Ia nodarn warfare. Wtr 10 now o
scierce, both msthemetlcsl aud engineer
ing, and the Spanish are sisnslly wanting
10 ecienttls s'talnDents. Ga the other
hand, We are so forlubsts IS TO grasp the
a1d force Of modern idsas. TO
resliza that hy spilled science We car
essIly accomplish results otherwise no
sttsirsGlo Thu, tor eIsmpIe, the nee
Of that Amlrtcan Iuvertion, "the range
,iuder,' on DOR wstships device by tue
employ mett Of ehich the cer,aluty Of our
Ere is Tremendously Increased, Is simply
sisrtlug scieut.ic kGosledse TO practical
pnrpofcs lns, as 1t would be so adapted |
q coal mIpc, an iron foundry, cotton
mill OF gtsin elevstor, Tbs utilization |
II machinery sbd scieutnc methods IS
character tic q u as a people, 1t &C
'onur 10 ime Of pesea Tor the enormous
,rogth ct wealth by toe degel 5pement it
las permitted OF cur usrioua rssonrceF,
nd 10 time twsr II permits o. 70 quick
= s6cnte advantages ~ l0echanicsl means
hat would b, impossible 10 the case q
lalton rot thus gifted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

The tvo year old SOD Of w l., Fnrgs
500, OF Bolton. Mics. had whoopiog
cough. Alter several physici % had pre-
seribed Tor him. without giving relief,
writes MIR. Fsresson, persusdsd my wife
to Try % cent bottle Of Cham berIain' 5
Cough Remedy. The fret dose bal the
the desired firot, and In forty eight hours
be was entirely free from all caugh, |
consider your remedy the best 10 the mar
ket, especially Tor children aud recon
mend i, at Gil times The % snd so cent
sizes for sale by A. II. Pettibone, Msn
chester d pot and j, Il. Whipple, Man
chester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

tg rstgrst iteit ga. .b3 .l1u.i before
tbsy tae~ il 10y wtrs osnplttsiy
.tausttI out
Eoai Atusr.l X u.ts,Iy Gays oi D.ty
spI t,s T.stafys
Hah pisoty sd dslstnissi n.ss .ho
-. tsks 3 cot luio bsfbot whers there
may bs mi1es asi batteries 90 ,k7tS
There IL cot gre iu shsadfed VITO gill 80
81 rst lt dil h. sd stat mere did be
daf Re net every sbip Of The ebsuy
au8 be sllereei TIE batteries 90 shore
rs li.iad tAfes - iaGr bau1tsi msn .nd
~aaa5td g. tas1f, faGIlas tosf Their peat
~ bali ITO tanbff 1t mrn bis Whole
4 RE eanaed q Tier. Is ressou
uy b. ,sespei losing some OF bic
safgs aas nssai Ead sbst !, the rsssohf
les 90 f.g, that se had tie proper ships.
tatt our ue6 bed been drilled At target
practice, sgd the rspiiitf q oar FIRE vac
o. ~ 81 tbst iha Spsnntds could not
sart 'hrirsaas. We kept item uoier
cea.ls cra, Destroyed their ships
,n4 battery ~ good Workmanship aud
fsrl5rr # The Ore. sc ~ell 8. tie sti lful
uaosnsfies Of tie wees Is. This !, ho.
.cenaut 70, our e'ctpiDs With 90 little
loss
sach syetory sllfs the blood 10 the
veias Il every time pstglot 1t raises us
90 TBS esttcm q foreign nttions. /, takes
'hs coaraRe out o. the spanish nstlon sud
7si Of the Spanish soldiers and ssllors, II
bfiugs stnsibly Gesfer the eud OF the war.
Al tue time The detpatches, which we're
sent ly bos. iron Mauil, 10 Hong Kong,
left II ~ey he be control Of the forts sud
hsttof aud the city vas prsotio,lly 81 his
mercy, hat be may not attempt TO take
possession Of IT uuil tie Is reinforced
troops wiil bs sent from S,u Francisco as
last a. possible and the i.lsnds will be
captured and beld for the present IL Is
lnlte possible that We may also take pos
session Of tb- Saudsich Islands also, ~
var measure, they being almost bali way
to Manila, and this will give ne q nearer
b sc Of supplies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

The Best Lniment. 80 Cham berlain' T,
Pain Balm is the finest on earth, writes
Edwards 4 Parker, Of Palnr, Ga This
10 the verdict Of all who use it. For rheu
matism. lame back, sprsins, swelIings and
the numerous slight silments and scci
dents common to svery household, this
liniment bss no eqnsl. With it 10 the
house, great deal OF psio aud suffering
may be avoided. For sale by A. II. Petit
bone, ,nchester Depot and j, Il. Whip
pie, Manchester Conur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
n.urn, Gr.nt NIotnry

T-o bfiet di.pstohes from Commodore
Desey a1Bouuce the III IS. Astonishing vic
tory 10 the sLn,ls # etteire E'evea
sblps destroyed or ragln-ci fort Eh Oh
the s oari.tis BID lso .tei ImFrrspabie"
SO other bat srt-s demoh.h-d, over 600
srsuinis, by thvir lbelr o~u admission,
ALLIED aud wcun1ei, snj al ~iihout =
SINGLE r1.u KILLED snd Only bait dozen
wounded. tae story ia BRET
TIC victory vss COZ do. 70 TIE .0reti y
~ O our vsssrl, oar .hlrs s,rr larger
bul less 10 uumhef than the spAutsb .uI
v,rs go better prot rlei by srmpr. W.
tad fes more sans, tut thsir vessel,
we're weIl sruel aih modern enBs.
Most Ct the cues ct lhetr tar's we're ont
q date, bu' lhry had sous large modern
o.nsob recently uoustei II c9ali cot
h.Ve teen by sgfrfise a. they knsw shen
ouf eel left H1bs koug soi tue- i's
dencMiab. Wy lkely they dii not
think oar vessels ~ouii cot dare 10 pas.
the poue'iaI terts. b1liy eater the her
Dor aud STACK ttstr 4 IT &C Ser sh liter Of
The suns OF store TIE victory vas doe
10 The 3sfts .sd good gsusralship OF
Dewey, 70 The discipline sni GOOD marx
mtt.htp 81 bic 'oliisp and tie rspidity o.
their v5rf They hardly save the span
Ish timr 70 ate bsss fbeY ~sfs con
plstsly ratified ~ The risor q The sl
tack sbd .bnI Sili u their naik II j,
rue that our vessels we're repeatedly
iiruct, snd il lss crest soeiFr thst mote
-en we're nos lr!af sai E9ys dsnsge
ioue, but 10 time vas given the spsaah