davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

cent of the American army of occu- patton is on the sick list, which would indicate an epidemic; but in- quiry at the brigade hospital proved this to be an exaggeration for the total number of patients there was 750, of whom only eighteen were smallpox and about 200 fever pa It An orisr has been iss ued compelling medical practitioners to report all cases of smallpox under their notice to the authorities in or der that theymay be promptly re- moved to the pest house, owing to the number of deaths which have occurred in the private houses throug hout the city.
 Sacramento, Dec. l9.-The Bee today published letter from the editor of the San Miguel Messenger relative 10 the stories to the effect that, owing to the drouth, the peo- pie in the vicinity of Lockwood, Monterey county, are on the verge of starvation. In the course of hts letter Editor Woodruff says: Al though the railroad company has to send out of the county for labor, the nickel-in-the-slot machines are overfowing with nickels, the gam blers have pockets well lined with gold twenties and there was em- ployment at fair wages for all in the HaDfnrd country, during the sum mer season just passed; but destl- tuition is alleged, tol, and probably does exist in this part of the state as a result of the prolonged drouth."
 Washington, Dec. l9.-Senator Mason of Illinois today introduced a senate resolution directing the committee on agriculture to inquire into certain legislation pending be fore the German Reichstag, calcu- lating to prohibit importation into Germany of the American saussges and other meat products, and di- recting the committee, should such legislation become law, to report i'm mediately bill to require the it. spection of sugars. meat, wines and other food products which are now imported into this country from Germany. The resolution went over until tomorrow.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. l9.-A pc culiar case was before the circuit court here yesterday afternoon. Alex. White, negro, as rapidly as the indictments were read, pleadel guilty to five indictments for grand larceny, and received a sentence of five years in the penitentiary. Only recently he was released from the county farm. He stated that he would plead guilty to loo charges of grand larceny and serve 1O0 years in the penitentiary rather than to serve ten-Ciays on the county farm. -
 Seattle, Wash, Dec. 19.-The i'm perial liner Kiashiu Marn brings the news of the visit of the Mlkado of Jal an, to the foreign quarter-of Kobe. All the Orient is talking of it. It marks an epoch in the his tory of the relations between for eigners and Japan, and the greatest importance is placed in the incidens.
 London, Dec. l9-The Midland Railway company has ordered twenty freight engines in Philadel- phia and New York. As a conse- quence of the engineers strike the English railroads are only able to get a few men to work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
First Ter. Reg. U.

The government has secured the deeds of sixteen acres on Lookout Point. the highest point Tn the Chirkamuaga region, aud overlook ing seven states and all the battle fields adjacent to the park. During the siege this point was an import ant confederate position, occupied by a battery. The park commis- sioners will at once replace the bat tery iu the position it occupied duI- ing the war, and will erect historical tablets at important points. It will be left to the several states whose troops were engaged at this point to erect monuments and memorial tab lets. The price of the tract was $35,0O0.
 The Federation of Labor conyen- tion has entered on its second weeks work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

An expedition to look for the south pole has just started from Hobart Tasmania.
 The cruiser Cincinnati run on e rock at Santiago while attempting to leave that port.
 The Leech Lake InIis g threaten more trouble If the wLIt rsist in cutting timber from tn, seServa- tion.
 Negotiations for tl rchase of
 a Carolines are 6 I'd point of -omPletion by Germany.
 Seven thousand dollars i1 spurious coin has been captured in -- Italian tenement house in Buffalo. The supposed counterfeiters are under arrest.
 The French are reported to be actively engaged in fortifying Tao hita, the principal island of the So- eiety group, which is now under the control of France.
 February p is the date fixed for the marriage of Mime. Patti to Baron von Cederstom. which will take place at Meath, Wales.
 As result of coasting accident at Turtle Creek, eight miles from Pittsburgh, Joseph West, aged 30 is dead and eleven others injured, two seriously. A sled collapsed at the bottom of steep hill and hurl- ed.the party with great force in every direction.
 Bills for the repeal of the war rev. enue tsZ will soon be as numerous as flies in August-and Just about as weighty. The statesman who can't see that 1t would be downright folly to repeal that tax measure at this time would need an introduction to the person he sees in a mirror.-Ex.
 In deciding an exposition case at Omaha Judge c. R. Scott denounced his four companions on the bench as anarchists.
 Michael Emil Rollinger, . native of Austria, Is under arrest in Chi cago charged with the murder of his wife, Theresa. The charred body of Mrs. Rollinger was found Friday night in 8 clothes closet of her home, and her death was at first supposed to be the result of an &C., cident. The Police now claim they have sufficient evidence to prove ROllinger strangled his wife, poured oil over her body aud set fire to 1t. She had $500 life insurance.
 The Pekin correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: An i'm perial rescript, just issued, sentences to death Chinese littersteur who wrote threatening letters to a for eign missionary in Kiang-Si, and confers high Chinese honOrs on the missionary for his tact and forbear- ance in the matter. The edict ss- tOnIshed the Chinese, and the action of the Empress Dowager is likely to have salutary effect"
 Directors and stockholders of the Chicago street railway companies were denounced as anarchists and criminals at big mass meeting at Central music hail. Thousands were unable to get in the hall, the streets in the vicinity being C sded. Former Governor Altgelds Isyor Harrison were the princII speak CTS, but they were helpeI adozen prominent citizens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
District Court Proceedincs.

Friday, Dec. 16.-A Falco vs Glad istOr Gold Mining Co.,; case tried by the court vii bout jury and judg- ment for plaintiff for tbe sum of S24,95S.09, with interest at the rate of one per cent. per month on $l5,- 92S.25.
 J. E. Clark vs L. Bashford ct al; case placed on calendar.
 Hull ct al vs Christensen; hearing of motion to amend complaint set for hearing Saturday, December 17.
 Tuesday, December 20.-Geo H Keefer, administrator, vs Wager & Taylor. Motion for judgment de- nied. Demurrer overruled and de- fendant given till Wednesday morn ing to answer.
 Merrill Bros vs. Jos Tamborino. Continued to adjourned term.
 FW Ullery vs Anna J UllerY. De- fault entered and referred to P J Farley to take testimony.
 G W dull vs John Burkes ct al. Demurrer OveTruled.
 l K Burkdall vs Sterling Placer Go. Case placed on calendar, de- fault entered and judgment for plaintiff for S44.S4457.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Henry F Ashurst, attorney, to Robert and E B Perrin, releases a certain attachment.
 Emma C Dillon to W E Dswees, deed, lots r., l9. block l, and lots 8, g, 39, block 1, Rutledge addition to Jerome. Consideration, $500.
 " E Dewees to c H Dresser, deed. tot l9, block l, Rutledge addition to Jerome. Consideration, Sl55.
 F P and W R Addicks ct sl to Wm NJ Burrage, power of attorney, power to locate and convey placer claims.
 H. Sirodthoff to John P Chase, releases mortgage of Jan l2, 1898.
 John P Chase and wife to Frank E E -ett, mortgage, lot 6, block II, Jerome. Consideration, S25.
 Chas Martin and wife to Frank E. BlOdgett, mortgage, lot Zl, block 29. Prescott. Consideration, $4OO.
 Jos NJ Nesbit locates Penita placer claim in Walnut Grove district
 Heirs of Richard Crow, deceased, to Andrew Peterson, deed, Bee Hive aGd Highland R-ines, Weaver dis triet. Consideration, H.
 Des Took files certificate of citi- zenship as Chinama1.
 Wm Munds to F E Jordan and W P Britton, agreement, concerning spring on Bitter Creek mining claim, Verde district.
 T F Peters files bond of $l000 as butcher at Del Rio with R H Bur mister and G A Bray as sureties.
 Albert Heller locates Emma mine in Prescott district.
 Geo Whitaker to Jos Mayer, deed, Hidden Treasure and Christmas Gift mines, Big Bug district.
 Golden Wave Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on Golden Wave group of mines, Mar tinez district.
 Nathan Levy to Chas Martin and wife, deed, lot 2l, block 29, Prescott Consideration G0SO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
In Honor of a Prescott Lady.

Mrs. Budge gave a very delightful musicale at her home on east Jeffer- son street Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen Wells of Prescott and Miss Heap of Riverside, California. Mrs. Budge's enviable reputation as an entertainer was fully sustained and nothing was overlooked that could add to the comfort or amuse- ment of the guests. She was as sisted in her delicate yet pleasing duties by Mrs. B. N. Pratt and Dr. and Mrs. Jessop. Misses Ruth Jes- sop and Abbie Pickrell as ushers met the arriving guests at the door. The musicale programme of the evening which was rendered in a most pleasing manner was as fol- lows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Preserving Corp<cs.

The conservation of the human corpse appears to have been brought to a pitch of perfection in Italy which Egyptian professors of the art never in their most ambitious moments could have dreamed of. There is, to begin with, nothing leathery about the appearance of the subject when dealt with by sn artist like Dr. Elfisio Manini of Naples. And he does not incise, nor does he inject He simply submits his subject to 9 series of taths in liquid the compost tion of which is such as effectually to prevent decomposition to the end of time. For anatomical purposes, the body may be made to regain all its primary freshness Let the treatment De carried to a further stage, and the subject attains the density, as we'll as the consistency, Cf marble A final process will restore to this deathless marble the softness, the f1exibility and even the complexion it possessed when aliaA -Algsnaut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

Major General Brooke will be ap- pointed military governor of Cuba.
 tis said that Secretary Bliss will resign soon.
 Thirty-tree below zero at West Superior, Wisconsin, Monday moru- ing.
 The pope has decided that the Spanish policy of the Vatican shall be anti-Carlist and not neutral.
 The Missouri Pacific is said to have obtained control of the Chicago X Alton railroad.
 Michael Fenton, aged 9 years, choked to de tn while eating m a lunch room at Cheno. III.
 Sagasta threatens to dissolve the cortes without giving it an oppol- tunity to act on the treaty. He ss- sumes that the United States senate will not ra.ify the treaty.
 Judge W. H. Sawyer, of Wiscon- sin, who was the democratic candi- date for governor at the recent elec- ton. has decided that the law re- quiring candidates to file a state ment of expenses is unconstitutional and he has refused to file such state ment.
 The widow of the late Captain Gridley, commander of Dewey's flagship, Olympia, at the battle of Manila, has been granted pension of $50 per month, being the first naval pensioner of the war.
 Tn City of Pekin, which touched at Honolulu over a week ago, landed eighteen Chinese there who were held by the United States officials They will be deported unless they can show papers permitting them to live in United States territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Senator Hale is beginning to find out that his anti-expansion ideas are not popular with his constituents II he continues to oppose the presi- dents policy there may be an open revolt against his reelection by the Maine legislature. So grave is the situation that Senator Hale has de- cided to go to Augusta, and attend the republican caucus on January 1. This, it is said, is in answer to a de mand that he explain his position before the caucus. "The people of Maine are earnest in this matter They believed in the declaration of war with Spain, and were delighted with the outcome. They are now in favor of retaining the territory ob- tained as a result of the conflict. They do not want their represent atives in congress to misrepresent the state on the grave subject.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
colonel Henry.s Career.

CawN Henry. the self confessed Dreyfus f6rger, was the son of humble parents his father having been a small farmer at Ponzy. Enlisting in foot regiment in 1868, his promotion from the rsAks was rapid. Re went through the Franco o-GeIman var, and was twice captured, but escaped on each occasion. Brave and reso--roeful, he was a favor ite with his superiors, and when it same to selecting officers for the Alge- rian expedition in 1882 he was among shose sent out He was twice wounded in an engagement with the rebels
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Phenix is agitating water storage, sewerage api paved streets. One of the most urgent needs of the Cspiatl City is sidewalks and street cross iugs. After a storm one cannot get more than a block in any direction from the business part of town with out getting into the mud.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

E. $. Clark, district attorney Of Coconino county, has been employed to assist Porter W. Flemirg in the prosecution of Charles B. Edwards, charged with shooting Chas. Cadotte at Globe recently.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
.IICORNER : | DRUG
 |IST0RE
W. W. ROSS, Propnetor;
 The Purest Grade of Medicines and Drugs Always on Hand 3t Reasonable Prices,

V My Prescription and Country Order Department are une1 celled Goods shipped free from observa- tion and with secrecy as 10 their contents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
GRATITUDE OF VOLUNTEERS.
The Following Communication is Self
 Explanatory.

ne oioWing SonnunlCauOnt IS SeH-
 Explanatory.
 Camp Churchman, Albany, Ga, Dec. l4.-Miss Irens Martin, Presi- dent Red Cross Society of Prescott. Arizona: The officers and men of company c, first territorial regiment U. s. volunteer infantry, desire to return their heartfelt thanks for the bandages and other supplies re- gently sent to them. While the health of this camp is very gooo, there being only fifteen patients in the brigade hospital, and none from this company, yet We feel very grateful 10 be thus kindly remem- bered.
 Wishing the members of your so- cIety and all their families the very best and most enjoyable celebration of the approaching Christmas and holiday season, we remain
 Yours most respectfully,
 COMpaNy c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Captain Sigsbee will claim the personal privilege of hoisting the American flag over the Maine Janu- ary l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

1.-THE JOURNAL MINER will b. con,ir- | ned until ordered stopped Bills are sent out regularly about the expiration of a years subscription, and subscribers are re Quested 10 pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
Roanoke, ua.

Mrs. Eiseman and children have returned to their
home after being on a visit to Mrs. /. Bachrach for
nearly two weeks.
Miss Adler, Of Baltimore, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harrison.
Mr., S. Levy has returned from Baltimore, where
he visited his brother.
Mr.. M. Goldman is on a visit to friends at Blue
field, w. Va
Mr.. Eugene May, son of Mr.. G. May, has finished
his course at Roanoke College.
Mrs. Claud Shwarzbach and son have returned to
Asheville, KY, where the lady's husband is engaged
in business.
Messrs. S.. NJ. Block, Of Richmond; M. Goldman,
H. Lovenstein, New York; A. {. Wolf Philadelphia,
were in our city last week.
Our people take great interest in the war. Our
Sunday school offers up a prayer every sunday Tor
the welfare Of the soldiers.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
Death Of mr.. s. 3acobus.

Mr.. ]. Jacobus died suddenly last Wednesday night
at 1920 o'clock at his residence, 1909 west Grace
street.
The deceased came to this city about three years
ago from Griffin, Ca, and was engaged in the retail
clothing business. He is survived by a widow and
six children.
The funeral will be held some time to-day, the exact
hour not having been determined upon when we
went to press.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Ahabah promise to be Of quite an interesting charac-
ter. The class will be composed of the following
young ladies': Misses Sarah Bottigheimer, Sarah ia
cobus, Louise Kaufmann, Florence Levy, Florence
Mayer, Eta Sycle, and Florence Tha1himer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
Rortolk, VA.

Mr.. Samuel Haas, of Baltimore, and niece, Miss
Tennye Moritz, of Norfolk, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. IL Morris Park avenue, Richmond, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Saunders and little daughter Julia,
left for New York Friday to spend a few weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Levy spent last Sunday in
Richmond visiting their mother, Mrs. L. Levy, and
sister, Mrs. M. Jacobs.
Miss Martha Morris will leave Sunday for Tar
boro, N. c., to be the guest of relatives.
Mrs. A. Aronheim visited her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Engelberg, Richmond, recently.
Mr.. Joseph Morris returned from New York last
Sunday, after a delightful visit to relatives.
Mr.. Daniel Whitlock, of Richmond, spent last
week in Norfolk.
Mrs. Letterman, Of Charlottesville, Va, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lee Lowenberg, Client.
Mr.. Joseph Schloss, Of Wilmington, N. c., was in
our city this week.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
AGENTS WANTED

to introduce the great discovery, ANTI-KINK, for
Strengthening kinky and curly hair, Big money to
agents. Send &c. stamps for particulars. Endorsed
by United States Health Reports. DARRAGH & RICH,
No. II Broadway, New York City.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
In Nemorp Of the Confederate Deao.

The memorial services at the Hebrew Cemetery
last Wednesday afternoon under the auspices Of the
Hebrew Ladies Memorial Association were brief and
simple. Owing to a misunderstanding as to the time
the attendance was not SO large as usual, though
quite a number were present.
Among those who participated were the Walker
Light Guard, a detail from Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans, and representatives of the Hollywood and
lakewood Memorial Associations.
The exercises opened with the singing of the hymn
"Truth and Peace" This was followed by a prayer
and a short address, in the course Of which appro-
pirate reference was made to the fact that this was
probably the last peaceful office that the attending
company would perform before leaving for the front.
America" was then sung by the entire assemblage,
a salute was fired by the soldiers, and the ceremonies
were over.
Every soldiers grave in the section, as well as Of
the several who slept outside, was literally hidden by
flowers. The private sections also showed numer-
Gus signs ofloving affection.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
Wlitb Dewey at Manila.

The Brooklyn Times tells ola Jewish boy who IS
with the American fleet that won the marvellous vic
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20

Hntt=ktnk for Strengthening ktnRp ano Curly batr.
Endorsed by United States Health Reports. Price
soc. per bottle, three bottles for $1.1O. Beware Of
limitations. DARRAGH & RICH, II Broadway, n. Y.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-20
school picnic orounos, Hsblano park,

On R., F. AND P. RAILROAD.
This pretty park, eighteen miles north of Rich
mond, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad, is especially adapted to Sunday -school
picnics and excursions.
Abundance ofshade and good water. Plenty of
shelter in case of rain.
Trains chartered at low rates.
For full information apply to
c.. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Byrd-Street Station, Richmond, Va.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-06
WILL RIDE FOR TWO CENTS.
Governor PinEree Wins His Suit
Against the Michigan Central
for TwO-cent Fare.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 5.-Judge Donovan,
of the circuit court, to-day ordered is
suance of a mandamus against the Michi-
gan Central railway in the suit brought by
Governor Pingree to compel the railway
good not only for himself but for any
member of his family. for $40
In his opinion rendered. Judge Donovan
reviewed the railroad companyS conten-
ton. viz: That under its special charter
the company was granted the privilege of
fixing its own rates of fares. which prvi-
lege. however. was claimed by the state to
gave the company power to fix fares by
bylaws. and. if so. under police power
only reasonable rates could be fixed as
under such power all rules touching the
welfare and duty of citizens. their prop
erty. fort and happiness can be regu-
lated by law, this being true of hackmen
millers. toll roads common carriers, liquor
dealers and all others doing public busi-
ness.
Judge Donovan pointed out the fact that
the federal courts have held. in d case from
Georgia. bearing on exclusive rights by
charter to charge Il cent fare. that the
LEGISLATURE still has power to govern the
rate. He also quoted Chief Justice Waite
having said that when one devotes prop
erty to a public use he must be controlled
by the public laws.
He concluded that the Michigan Central
is still under police power reserved to the
state and that the company cannot tix
rates by bylaws rcpuCnant to the laws of
the state" The holdings so vast that
eventually either the company will control
the state railway system or that function
must remain in the state. In case OF doubt
the state is entitled to the doubt.
The mandamuS will ISSUE
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-06
ANOTHER FIRM
Added to Kansas City's EnterprisinE
Commission Merchants

VIII T. Dillon and Clarence C. King have
formed a partnership for conducting
grain and stock commission business.
Their elegant quarters, room pc. New York
Life building, assure comfort and their
leased wires 10 Chicago. ST. Louis and New
York give them facilities for handling buSi-
ness with astonishing promptitude. VIII
Dillon has been well and favorably known
since 1884 to the grain trade amongst cash
handlers in the city. as well as country
traders in Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and
Oklahoma. His position to the trade has al
ways been that of broker where the
interests of the customer were identical
with his own. for the reason that the sue
cess of the former had much to do with
the amount of commission paid him by
them. With the exception of two years
residence in Chicago, in 1893 and 81. his
time has been devoted to the grain busi-
hess and his ability in that direction has
never been questioned by his competitors
or the trade in general. Clarence G. King
Is well known and popular banker. hav-
ing held positions OF trust in St. Joseph
for eight years past up to about six months
ago, when he engaged in business in st.
Louis. Mr.. King still holds his interest
in the firm there but has moved TO Kansas
City to engage in what. 70 him, is a new
line of business, but is confident that his
natural ability and al-round good financial
management will Immediately place him in
the front rank among the enterprising. en-
ergetic citizens who have helped TO place
Kansas City in the enviable position she
snow holds.