davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

WANTED-Travel salesman to sell most
w complete line of lubricating oils, greases.
specialties, etc. on the market. Liberal terms
to proper party. Address, THE ATLANTIC
REFINING Co. Cleveland, Ohio. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

ZOE "a LE-One of the best farms for the
Ton money me fyo In York County, situated in Bux
t tUn AZ n,ties from Portland two miles from
office, store. church and school. Pleasanntly
situated tna and well adapted for hay farm or
STOCK raising. 2So acres. 65'acres of field. cut
good orchard, excellent pasture Of S. acres
well watered by never failing trout brook
80 acres wood land covered with large hard
story brick house and ell, cemented cellar
and cistern. Two barns 36x76 and 4OxS4, ali
in good repair. On account of the advanced
great bargain. Terms easy. w. F. DRESSER.
No. so Exchange ST. Portland Me. 221
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

H4'oK SALE-Farm of 25 acres. 1-2 mile from
Vol, rSs h station and post Office minutes
Me. INA = WHO nosJn'
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

plANOS. Also a number OF uprlghts little
used, for sale at low price for cashier by in
sseenhorter; Cloos flute. For sale by HA IVES,
Ala Congress St. 24-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

Tt is not a remedy put up by any Tom. Dick
or Harry; it is compounded by expert pharma-
cists Ely Bros. offer 10 cent trial size. Ask
vour druggist. Full size Cream Balm so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
Skating JOYS.

love to skate with pretty May,
For, though she's not in love with me,
The dear has such lovely way
OF being hand in glove with me.
New York World.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
TOILET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for Rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

VaOR SALE-2 1.2 story house, containing IS
n furnished rooms and bath, in first class
condition, heat by steam, cemented cellar and
set tubs, situated No IA Melbourne ST.. lot
4Ox9o For further particulars inquire of A. c.
LIBBY s. CO., ~ 1-2 Exchange st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

!" ANTED TO RENT-A first class house
w of at least ten rooms, within five minutes
walk of City Hall. Apply at once to p. o. Box
426. 22l
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

WANTED-Lovers of music to understand
w that b. A. Libby furnishes his pupils
goods banjos absolutely free, also free Music
for first six lessons. Nothing tiresome, lessons
interesting from the first Terms, fifty cents
per lesson. Address. ITO FRANKLIN ST.
22-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
Ely BROS, SO Warren St.. N Y City.

Since 1861 have been a great sufferer from
catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
annearances am cured. Terrible headaches
from which had long suffered are gone. w.
7 Hitchcock, late Major U. S. VOL and A. A.
Cen. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advances.

MUSICAL GOODS inst received pianos,
guitars, banjos, cornets. harmonious. popular
music, music books, music rolls, superior yio-
IN IN and banjo strings. Please call at HAYES,
Ala Congress ST. feb24-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Capable young man with ability
w as solicitor or salesman. permanent
situation with large concern to the right man.
Address, with age. previous experience and
B s. c. P. o. Box 1886, Portland, Me.
21-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

ITO LET-Furnished rooms with board; also
i nice front parlor on first floor unfinished.
Steam heat, gas. bath centrally located, new
management. First class table board 49, 90 per
week. Transients can be accommodated. APP
ply at 3O7 Cumberland st. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

NOR SALE-An SKIS horizontal engine made
by Kendall & Roberts, % horse power;
tubular boiler; al In good order. Terms to suit
If taken con-. For particulars address C. I.
AMES, East Waterford, Maine. 1914
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

EoR RENT-We claim to have the largest
&C list of houses and rents to let of any real
estate Office in Portland, and would be Pleased
to submit same to all prospective tenants
ONCE, First National Bank Building, FRED
ERICK S. VAIL, Real Estate. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

WANTED-To buy for spot cash, from 10 TO
w % acres of vacant land on line OF electric
cars or near depot. Answer by letter giving
WINTERS, SO Court street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

NOTICE Notice. Notice Highest east
IN prices paid for rags, rubbers, bottles anc
all kinds of old metals. Mail orders solicited.
PORTLAND. RAG CO., 81 Lincoln St. Portland
Me. %-2
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

TNOR SALE-Ona sleigh. little used, ",
Thompson 81 Bro. makers) 1 jump seat
carriage in good condition. 1iharness, fur robe,
plush robes blankets, whips, sc. H. l..
JONES, 40 Congress street. lott
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

EOR SALE Periodical store, 422 CONGRESS
STREET. 221
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

EORSALE-Or lease. lot of land at the West
End, corner Forest and Congress streets
containing about 4,224 feet. Apply to E. HAIR
LOW, 919 Congress ST. jan25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

DOR SALE-Two-story wooden house with
i basement, II rooms in first class condition.
with all modern conveniences. Pleasantly
located on Cumberland street, near Cathedral,
Sun all day (when it Shines) Terms easy.
Onehalf purchase money can remain on mort
gage, if desired. III. L. JONES, 40 Congress
street. feb10-u
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

WANTED-Situation by young lady stenogra-
w pher -Four years experience references.
Apply, MISS I. NJ. ATWOOD, IS Elm St,
Auburn, Me. 22-2
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-24

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE CHINESE MUST GO.
4 Tramp's Invitation to a Fish Dinner
 at Yuma.

A hobo who came in from the south yesterday morning without the col fusion Of Superintendent Porter or any other officials or trainmen of the MaricCpa, Phoenix & Salt River Val i ley railway, does not believe that the ! Geary exclusion act is applied With sufficient rigidity. He does not think ] in fact that it is broad enough in it's terms. He is going to write to his friends in congress and to other in fluential persons throughout the coun- try in order to procure an amendment to the act so that it will include Chi nese restaurant keepers as well as laborers He thinks this oug4-t to be the first work of congress, after which the army reorganization bill, the peace treaty, the expansion question, currency reform, the deficiency bill and the appropriation measures may be properly taken up.
 He acquired his views on the Chinese question in this way: He was return ing from San Francisco, whither he had gone by a circuitous route from Boston, Mass. Last Tuesday morning he got off a freight at Yuma. His hid ing place on the brake-beam had not been discovered, but he was so weak from hunger that he feared he might 
 next eating station. He waited impa- tiently about town until a Chinese res taurant was opened, and going in, stated his case to the proprietor, who manifested a disposition 10 listen. The tramp told him he was hungry and penniless. but was willing to work for his breakfast, either before or after taking, though he would be much stronger and more capable afterward.
 ''Thas so," said the Chinaman. "Wha' yo' f'om?" he asked.
 From California;" replied the tramp.
 -sWha' yo' go?'
 ITO Phoenix, next"
 "Yo heap hungly; yo' want bleak fast?''
 That's right"
 '.Yo' wo'k fo' 'im?"
 'I'H cut wood, peel potatoes or wash dishes a week.
 'Wha' yo' likee to eat, turkey, chicken, polk n beans, pie, cake. hot cake, coffee, ham, eggs, polk chops. beef steak?"
 Great God!" exclaimed the tramp in ecstaey.
 r.Yo' likee fish, halibut, bar'cuda, bass?"
 Gimme fish; that's it. I ain't tasted fish for ten years.'
 ''Allee light. Yo' come back Fiday'
 Speaking Of the episode yesterday, the tramp said: i've been bitten by farmers bull dogs. I've been kicked o of freight trains by heartless brake men. I've been pounded on the head by Irish policemen. I've been given the freedom of the invulnerable pie. and I've undergone all the woe that falls to the lot of the tourist, but I never before was made the victim of such studied cruelty. The Chinese must go."
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
YEARLY LOSS OF s2o,ooo
Revenues Collected by inc Counties
 which Giles Should Have.

MT. W. A. Watts believes that the
 legislature should correct a law which
 has been in force in this territory many
 years. and which works a great injug- tice tc the cities
 T believe that the operation Of the law which allows the counties Of the territory two-thirds of the reveDu- S from licenses collected Of liquor deal
 CTS is an injustice to every city ard
 town in the territory" said MT. Watts
 to a Republican reporter. Such a law might have been all right when the ter ritory was young and the cities were not as ambitious as they are today, but
 it certainly should be corrected now
 The support of the large ci5ics of the east is mainly derived from licenses paid by liquor dealers, and this tax is the life Of all the small towns But the counties do not come in and claim the bulk Of such revenues, as they GO in Arizona. The entire tax goes into the treasuries Of the cities and towns, and is used in improving the roads and maintaining water works and sewerage sytems.
 Tn Phoenix there is S20,000 coIectel every year by the county which should go to the city. Liquor dealers in Ari- zona are compelled to pay a yearly tax to the city, the county and the goveln- ment They are not opposed to paying the taxes imposed, but I believe that they would rather see their money re- main in the city for the improvement Of the streats and the general appear ance Of the city. They do not feel that they should be called upcn to build roads about the county and bridges which people use when they go to soma place besides Phoenix.
 E'The county has no right to his money. It belongs to the city from which it is taken. Every city in Ari- zona is interested in this matter, and if there is a united effcrl made I believe that the law can be changed at the coming legislative session.
 Phoenix wants to have water works and a sewerage system, but can't un- how he city can dc th.s under the present conditions. You cannot borrow money beyond your resources. While we need sewerage and water works, dc. not know how the city eX- peo,s to build such systems. l bel eve the loss to the city in the license rave- i nues collected by the county should be stopped right away, and that money used for the much-needed improve which we all admit should be made at once"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards Of 5,000,G00 little glands in the human stomach These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest t-he food. In- digestion is want Of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best and most natural help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Na,lral, because it supplies :.he materials need ed by the glands to prepare the digest i've juices. Because it strengthens and invigOrates the glands and the stom- ach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion certainly and parma- nently. It does so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of it's won derful and unvaried success.
 At druggists. price 10 cents to $1 per DC@tle.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

soon as the grade Of this street is es- tablished by the surveyor.
 All the pipe has arrived on tha ground except enc carload, the-e being twenty cars in all.
 The pumping engines, whieh are of the latest pattern and the hest that money could buy, were 1hipped from PhiladelphIa last Saturday. ard will arrive in Tucson about the 24th irs5. Eighteen thousand feet of new p9 will be put in, it being of size and quality capable Of great pressure. Ih9 system will be completed and in opera tion about the 1st Of February.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
"ALL ABOARD"

While the Klondykers are Klondyk- ing and the prosperity manufactur- ers' are prospecting, let Cleve-and can vasback duck and embrace one of the few opportunities offered for true evenings enjoyment, and see Ott brothers in their nsw farce comedy, All Aboard" which will be ,he at traction at the new opera house to- morrow night Seats now on sale. One glance at this string of stellar artists must convince the most skepical and the mere familiar to rush of antIcipa- ton to the box office. Appearing this year in the cast are only artists, whose success and reputation have been earned by true merit. The following is Q partial list Of the present company: Messrs. Phil and Matt Ott, Barry Max well, John DonaihCe, J. F'rederickson, Thomas Cook, Ernest Bial Joseph Dokes, Nellie Sennett, Lillian Burn ham, Leonie Douth, Adelaide Burnham, Marie Riffen, Jessie Armstrong, Jennie Yost. and others.
 AMERICAS GREATEST medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla which accomp- fishes wonderful cures of blood dis eases when all other medicines fail to 60 any good whatever.
 HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re- liable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE TUCSON WATER WORKS.
In Sixty Days the Entire System VII
 Be Completed.

Work on the new water system is being vigorously pushed. and within sixty days Tucson will have a water supply equal to anything in Arizona, says the Star. The work of laying the pipe on Stone avenue has progressed from Eighteenth street to within a feW feet Of Congress street, and today will witness the completion of the work on the avenue to the principal thorough fare of the town. The work Of laying the pipe on Eighteenth street will com mence in the very near future, or as
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re- liable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE MINES OF ALASKA
Fir. Jenkins of Olympia Talks About
 Washington and Alaska.

MT. Will D. Jenkins of Olympia, who is at the Ford hotel with Mrs. Jenkins, is so much pleased with the valley that he will come here to live permanently if Mrs. Jenkins is bene- fted by the climate. MT. Jenkins is secretary of the state of Washington, and is a newspaper man of wide ex- perience and travel. He visited Ari- zona twenty years ago as the cores pondent of a number of eastern pa peIs. T did not come to this valley a. that time,'' he said to areporter, '~but visited Tucson and number of places in the southern part of the territory going from there to Mexico"
 MT. Jenkins says that Washington state is in a prosperous condition this year, the result of the Alaskan trade and the immense yields of wheat. ''In the Palouse country said MT. Jenkins. there has been one of the largest wheat yields the country has ever known. The farmers are receiving fairly good prices and they are in ex- eellent condition. Up in i1he north eastern portion of the state some rich strikes have been made in the mining districts. and some of the old mines which were closed down have started up again. There are some good pro- ducing mines in that section. Wash ington suffered to a great extent dur ing the panic of 1893, and it was not Auntil two years ago that it began to Ascover. The Alaska mining excite ent was a great impetus to the pros rIGy which has come to our state in
 e past year. This, with the great x heat yield and the prosperous condi- on of our home mines, has revived
 ghOut the state.
 growing very fast. It is
 az well as she shipping
 ef9ska miners and pros
 elieve that the Alaska ex-
 be greater than ever as
 ne systematic work is done
 Rstern Alaska on the Amer
 BEe by the prGspectors and min fffg men who are now operating there. When I visited there year ago I was surprised at the richness of the cOun- try. There was very little placer min ing being carried on, and the excite ment in that quarter of Alaska seemed to be in the direction of finding quartz mines. and not few men were suc~ cessful. l remember one prospect I visited which revealed remarkable wealth on the surface. The owner put in a surface shot on the outcroppings Of the lead and the ore 1oosened pro duced $500. Tt is a difficult country to prospect in owing to the moss and the dense foliage. Walking over the hills there is like stepping about on a Brussels carpet, the moses grow so thick everywhere. Quartz leads are often hidden by the moss and the ferns and are discovered by accident in most cases. l consider that portion of Alaska a most remarkable country, and one which the world will hear from very soon. Spokane is growing very fast, the city having doubled it's population in the past seven years, five years of which the city made no progress on account of the depression which re- ta-ded the development and growth of many cities of the country. So Spokane has practically doubled it's population | in two years. All of the cities have i felt the good times this fall and busi- | ness is brisk throughout the state."
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
Rain
.O.-

Wm. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
TRAINS DELAYEDD.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 13.-Trains from the east are arriving from one to two hours late today owing to the heavy snow storm of lasa night. The high wind accompanying the sncw has caused big drifts to be formed along the railroads east Of this city. The wind is blowing thirty-six miles an hour from the northwest and the tenn perature is falling rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE WEATHER.
United States Department of Agrlcul
 ture, Weather Bureau Bulletin.

Daily reports received at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 18th, 1898 Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-14
THE fRiGlD EAST
Ths Mercury Has Gone Racing Dows
 sntu inc Sub.

West Superior, Wis, Dee. 13.-- Last night was the coldea5 of the winter, twenty-three below being registered for the night, and at 8:30 o'clock this morning it was seventeen below. The weather is clear and there is no wind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
The Celebrated Mining Case of Jordan and Others Against Duke
 and Others.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARI- IONA. F. E. JORDAN. E. A. JORDAN w. A. JoRDoN and w. $. HEAD,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
Our contemporary serves notice

Our contemporary serves notice
 this morning, in substance, that il
 does not believe that a COW boy in
 Arizona will enlist, if permission has to be first obtained from President Mckinley for Col. Brodie to organ ize a regiment. That We may not be accused of misrepresentiug its meaning, we quote its words, as fol- lows: "We do not believe a COW boy m Arizona would enlist if he thought any Hanna serving gold bug had anything to do with the natter at all" Politics seems to be above patriotism in such a remark. Before any regiment will be organized in this territory, permission must be obtained from tn, President. To secure this, Governor McCord. ex- Governor N. O. Murphy and others, have been using all the influence at their command.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
LLOYD JOHNSTON, Clerk of Supreme Court.
RATHER PETTY JEALOUSY


 Our contemporary gave vent to
 its feelings this morning in the fol
 lowing item: "A telegram states
 that N. O. Murphy called on the
 president and offered the services of
 1000 cowboys. Oakes is making a desperate attempt to attract public attention" The animus of the above can be seen bristling up from every letter. The fact concerning Governor Murphy's appearance be- tore the president is, that he went there at the request of Governor AcCord, who has been actively at work to secure a reg ment from the the territory. Governor McCord was the first governor of any state or territory to tender the services of regiment. Governor Murphy, who IS in Washington, was asked by him to go il person and see the president, which he did. Just as soon as the call for volunteers is made Governor Murphy will make another call on the president and the secretary of war on another proposition, which, 1t successful, will be particularly beneficial to Prescott. Papers and individuals who are jealous of the influence he exerts with the admin istration:iu regard to territorial af- fairs, may say he is trying 10 attract public attention then.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

Appeal from district court of Pima county, J. D. Bethune, judge; F. E. Corbett, Herndon and Norris and Juo. J. Hawkins, attorneys for appellants: T. w. Johnston, W. Fl. Barnes and Franklin E. Brooks, a,- torDeys for appellees.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
ANOTHER WATER SCHEME.

Our contemporary outlines a scheme this morning in connection with the Goose flat water proposi- ton which ifcarried out will require considerably more than the 5000 agreed upon by our citizens. It says:
 "The Courier understands that Gen. O'Neill, he of the Lindsay gar dens, offers those valuable gardens and the water rights they carry to
 the city for 5000. This water right carrles never less than six miners
 inches of water and would so rein
 force the present water supply that
 it would be ample for fire purposes
 in the dryest season. The land is
 valuable and the city plant could be
 placed thereon, and no streets ob- structed and no wells of private citizens drained. There is merit in the proposition"
 General O'Neill, it would seem from the above has sized up that Goose fat sack and wants for his rights all there is in it. The land and the water rights which go with it belong to Mir. O'NeilI and he is to all he can get out of it. The trouble with utilizing that proposition however comes from the | Tact that it will take all of 5000 or perhaps more than that sum to move the plant as proposed in the above item, and in making other improve nents to store the water. or to save t till pumped into the reservoir.
 The city has already sunk a $I4,- DO city hall in moving its water plant % Goose fiat and m an en- ieayor to secure an increase of it's water supply over what it was in West Prescott, and it is 8 very 'erious question Ehether there has 'een any increase The question low IS will our citizens permit a urther expenditure there over the 5000 as agreed upon at the recent ilection7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

Yesterdays stage en route to Grown King, was stopped by high way man between Spence's and Zents station and $S0 in cash was taken from Chas. Hooker. one of inc Proprietors of the stage line who was driving, and the mail sack was rlhed. There were two passengers aboard, one white man and one Chinaman, but they were not molested.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

pr. Leonard Wood, surgeon U. s. army, who is mentioned as the pros pectIve colonel of the crack regi- ment from the west IS spoken of as an able and courageous officer. While serving in this territory as a surgeon, during an Indian cam psign, be became wearied of the hum drum life and was given com mand of company, making an e1- cellent record in this capacity. He is now stationed at Washington where he has been serving in the C spacity of physician to high off cials, both in military and civil life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

The report that all of the Spanish bayonets would be ordered out of the territory lacks confirmation.