Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
F. J. CHENEY S
IT y v Il FIlN ~ N"NFsf
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.

The foe at Manila, since Dewey s grand dash,
 For food all their horses have
 slain;
 So now when Don finds a hair in
 his hash,
 He's bound to remember the Maine.
 In our advertising columns will be found au announcement of Ex- Senator John J. Ingalls, forthcom- ing book. entitled Americas War For Humanity" CanvAssing agents will find in it book of remarkable interest, and certainly of extraordi- nary stability. The history of the war IS told in picture and story, and in way that always characterizes the brilliant pen of Senator Ingalls,. In narrating the incidents of this war he finds grand scope for his su- perb descriptive and analytical pow CTS. The theme is worthy of the author, and the author is worthy of the theme. It Is published by D. N. Thompson Publishing Co, of St. Louis Mo. It will be a monumeu- tai work that will not only be every where read, but it will be a monu- ment to his genius that will outlive in history Lis brilliant senatorial ca reer. The subscription book trade and the canyassing agent are for'u- nate in the fact that an author of such rare ability has been enlisted in its interest,
 Ex Senator John J. Ingalls,. of Kansas, whose fame as a brilliant writer, man of remarkable scholar ship and literary attachments, is even greater than that of the dis tinguished senator, announces a new book on the subject of the American Spanish-C Cuban war. It is entitled Americas War for Humanity in Picture and Story. It is published by the N. D. Thompson Publishing Company, of St. Louis, Mo, and is an exhaustive discussion of the causes of the war, and an equally ex- haustive history of its incidents and a brilliant analysis of the famous characters conducting it. It prom lses to be the one great and popular work called forth by this wonder fully interesting national episode. Whatever Senator Ingalls, touches he adorns; and this book shines and sparkles in the line of his genius. The present work Is worthy of his genius, and will be a monument to his fame. The subject now so en- crosses the popular mind as to fore cast for this book sale that will be universal. It will be sold by sub scnptIon only, and the canvsssing samples are now ready for agents. 1 We advertise it in another column. !
 je6d-w2t.
 Mir. Debs Is opposed to the war and says victory or defeat will be | the same for the working class. 4 strange idea has found lodgement n NIT. Debs mind, that Americans who work have no voice in the gov 'rnment. As matter of fact, they Ire the government, the army, the laVy, the arbiters of the nations iestiny, aud the creators of victory. But the American who works IS very llherent from the Debs' malcontent Vho b-oO-s about work and never 'ets dowu to it.-Globe-Democrat.
 Tom Parish says: ''The JOURNAL LINER does not like my walls" llstakeu Thomas, entirely mis. aken. The JoURNAL-MINER does Ike your walls" They are harm ass and are really very amusing. Everybody laughs who reads them nd immediately says: "Poor Tom, tis too bad, that he has soured on he world and himself. Prior to his ssociation with Zulick. Parish was ot such bad sort of fellow after Il, Zuiick spoiled him. He got him , ufed up with the idea of his own importance and elevated him and cor fellow, when he fell it broke IS heart and crushed his spirit and 'ured his temper, and he can't get yer 1t. Too bad, too bad" ssssa