davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT

Russia is preparing for war.
 A New York yacht with twelve men on board was lost in the sto, m oil the English coast.
 Antwerp printers are on a striza against the introduction of AmaTi- can linotype machines.
 Miss Mary, daughter of Gen. ,J .. Breckenridge, was married >to Ensign John F. Haines, U. & Al recently.
 Prince Henry, of Prussia, broth,er of the Emperor of Germany. kas started for Pekin to demand an audience with the Chinese emper1r.
 A Paris telegram says: In spita ot semi-offcial denials, the Echo de Pans asserts today that the am oarkation of war material and un- plies continues st Toulou. adding that extraordinary activity reiO ns at the arsenal ttere. Four iTon- claos and three cruisers are enha,rk- lng ammunitions and war material TWO transports are almost readv for sea. All the French naval oH{ cers on leave of absence have be.an recalled. The naval authorities st loulon are very reticent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
CATECHETICAL AND OTHER
 WISE.

The JoURNAL-MINER, has in it:
 possession copy of a letter alleged to have been written by Col. J. F
 Wilson, on August 10, 1896, at the time he was attorney general, to Kitchen & Co.,, ofNew York, holders of those alleged illegal bonds, in which the following paragraph is found:
 MT. Morrison has also consulted me, (not on the receipt of your let ter, however,, and he knows my opinion, for it has been plainly giv- en him, and his attention has been called to the Ysnkton county case decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, involving matter like this"
 We would like to inquire of Col. whether such a letter was written by him on the above datei
 If so, what was the opinion he rendered 10 MT. Morrison on the subject!
 Reference is made in the above to the Nanhton county case, the gist of which decision is that congress nay make a void act of the territor- al legislature valid and a valid act rcid."
 Now, presuming that the letter is ,enuine, was the opinion given to | .lr. Morrison in line with that case T was at a reversal of the supreme ouEt decision ! Was it an official Pinion as attorney general. a per 'nal opinion as an attorney, or was
 al expression of doubts and ,ars" on the subject, as Colonel IllsOn recently announcedi This tier, if it IS 9 genuine one, says 'lr. Morrison knows my oplnion.,, < more recent letter, also alleged to d i've been written by Col. Wilson, r 1t which may possibly not have .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
TODAY 5 RAPH!
[sPEcIALs TO THE JoURNAL-MINERl

Washington, Oct. 25.-At cabinet meeting today the president after consultation decided to notify Spain that she must remove her troops from Cuba immediately. General Blanco must go at once. This action was presumably taken on account of the dilatory action of the Spanish peace commissioners, while the war cloud which hangs over England and France st the prese nt time may have been afactor in demanding immediate action.
 London, Oct. 25.-FIour advanced four shillings per sack today The market is greatly depressed over the war situation between England and France. The situation is very criti- cal and conservative men think that war cannot be averted.
 Paris, Oct. 25.-Riot and disorder prevails here this afternoon. France is in the throes of another rsvolu- ton. Premier Brisson is now with President Faure. Fighting between the soldiers and populace is now on and the indications are that there will be a general revolution.
 New York, Oct. 25.-Betting to- day changed in favor of Van Wycke as against Col. Roosevelt. The dem ocrsts are making a great canvass and are very confident of success.
 Philadelphia. Oct. 25.-The ex- ercises of the opening of the peace jubilee here today consisted of a great naval review. The weather is very bad and cold and g drizzling rain has been falling all day. Sec retary of the Navy Long, Lieut.. Hobson, the battleship Texas and the old May1ower were the princi- pal features and attractions.
 Washington, Oct. 25.-It is ex- pected that at t)dsy's meeting of the peace commission in Paris the American commissioners will deliver to their adversaries something very closely approaching sn ultimatum. The president IS satisfied at last that the Spanish commissioners are pur- Posely delaying negotiations. This is the belief of the American com mission side. The time has now come to cut of all false pleas and come directly to the main issue left open by them in the protocol, name ly: The division of the Philippines. Up to this point, the entire time of the commissioners has been con sumed in repeated efforts on the part of the Spanish commissioners to force the Cuban debt upon the of the joint commission against the firm opposition of the commissioners.
 London, Oct. 25.-The German bark Satisfaction sunk during the recent gales in the north sea. The captain, lis wife, and nine of the crew were drowned, ''eiug all on board, except boy, MO was saved.
 San Francisco, Oct. 25.-In the supreme court, five judges sitting in oanc, have decided that Mrs. Bot kin, accused of the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning, and her sister, Mrs. J. D. Deane, of Dover, Della ware, is not a fugitive from justice )f the state of Delaware. The court
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
A Sunday Morning Blaze.

An early blaze occurad =. sunday morning in the resiEler ~ ca of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Akern in W.'oe oe Prescott. Mir. Akers had hn;I, !" smaii nre In the kitchen stove and left for the Postofice and within % ' few moments thereafter the hon.a was found to be on fire on the ;ns;SJS ise Mrs; Akers, who had not yet r;ssn awoke just in time to escspe in hn night robes, all her clotb}no, ba; aer 10 vt ID the flames. All of the fnrne 11re' including piano, was burnad sysr ne vsmes, Hata & ssry fortunately, how. sseri the i were confined to the inside of soe S mouse. The fire is supposed to % ;n nave sSs started Ii.as from a defective aue
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

The sultan is deseerating the hol places in Palestine in repairing 2. cleaning cities in view of the q preaching visit of the German sE peror. The sultan's emisssries 1T painting all the historic places l bright eolors. The house of Sino, the Tanner, where &. Peter liEsi has been painted a bright blue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
This is not Price List but Merely Few of Our hrsir

T'Ailor-made suits, per suit.
 -;:-:.... $500 UI Ladies Wrappers - Calico,
 Fanuelette, Outing Flannel
 and Eiderdown, from. soc ur Ladies' Belts, gilded, silver
 ized and kid, from. .25c to Soc Ladies' All-wool Waists, from ;:';,c.'- .:.--.. .... ..$l.5O up Ladies Dress Shoss, in button
 and lace, from. .75c to $500 pair Misses and Children's Shoes,
 m button, from , to s.. 75c
 from 5 to II 1.....-...... $1.OO
 T from II to 2.-........... SIPS
 The above can be had in
 spring or high heel. Mlsses' and Child's Shoes. in
 button or lace, fine DongoIa
 stock and perfect in every
 9etaIi, from. .A.25 to $2.OO Infants Selected Kid Mocca-
 Sans. trimmed with silk rib
 oOns, aG. G....~...2 .25c per pair Ladies Ribbed Underwear,
 neeced lined, all sizes u-.'..;,;;'-;.:.:....20c garment Aeavy ribbed, half wool al. ''-...--.. Ot}c Oarmanf The same, iu all wool. at. u...-..-;-- .H % a a garment we also have a fine Lambs
 wool, in black, garnet and % pure white, at: .$l5O per garment i Dress Skirts, in 5 diff ierent styles, from. SIOO mn Misses and Children's Ready-
 Made Dresses. all this years styles, from to I5 years. 9a.o- ~; S;'.:..-- .--.-........$ .$1.25 up aeaVy Comforters and Blank. ets,from.............65 cts, from. 65c nm 1aiico' D different patterns, ooo5 5t:....oc..:........5c ..5c a yard | good heavy Outing Flannel. .'.:........ 20 yards for SI OO 'a'A grade and light coIors at
 10 yards for $1.OO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
PRACTICAL POLITICS VS. sENTI.
 MENT.

Our d. nocratic friends concede that Co Wilson's election will no; help the cause of silver in the leas, and that Col BroiIe's election will not hurt it. That neither has a vote to ad~auce or retard the question one I1ta.
 Now iu what particular then will Col Wilson's election help Arizona' What particular service can be rer- der that will benefit the territory
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

Can any one inform us why the democrats are making such a strong hght against statehood. They en- dorse the proposition in their platform, but the orators and press of the party are opposing it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26
.RIZONAJ0URNAL-MINEk
26, 1898

YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET. For the Legislative Council
 G. 4. BRAY. For the House of Representatives JOHN KIRWAGGEN, ED. TREADWELL, JOSEPH $. CALLES, For Supervisors
 THOS. J. HOWELL,
 $. E. BRIGHT, For Sheriff
 JOHN BURNS, For District Attorney
 J.H. C, 7TVS. For Treasurer
 THOMAS I. For RecoI r--
 CT Y JACAoCN. O' INT CART 2. For -s Fudgs
 SA '- IL CT CEN ,-5 The Hero Co. .- -.--. For School Sup 4- 4t-
 JOHN |. IJREST.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

1 fChil6's All-wool Underwear.
 ID natural grey, from. .. .5Oe IP Jackets, from S9W Capes, from .A5g Misses Jackets, from. .2UP Children's Jackets, from. -.sl1 uP Millinery-Everything in the
 Millinery Line at Reason able prices.
 Mems Underwear, heavy rib
 bed and we'll made, per gar
 ment- ........ N The same in natural wool, per
 garment - ---6e The same in all pure wool
 material, gray only, per gar
 uout-.. ~i-S
 These garments would be
 hard to duplicate answhee
 m the territory for the price Boys School Suits, sizes to
 F years. .S1.25 Sat Boys and Youth Dress Suits,
 in gray, dark brown and navy blue, at s2.25 and $2,5O asah Boys and Youths Combins-
 tion Suit, each comprising
 double breasted coat, two
 pairs pants and cap to
 match, strictly all wool. at .....S45 S450ssuIi Boys Knee Pants, good and - heavy, at at.........-: Boys Pants, in neat striped
 patterns, at. The same in heavy Cordu- = roy, best goods for wear, at.
 The same in heavy wool ao navy blue Jersey cloth, at-. ss Boys caps. SS. Boys caps, better and nicer. =. Boys caps, extra quality. :.-' Boys crush hats. in navy blue -a. dark grey and seal brown; Extra heavy Eiderdown, in all the popular shades, pink blue, old gold, seal brown anC cream, -5Se
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

P;S Sonn Rodden, one eff the Rouoh hiders' IS reported quite sick Sn toSsS1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-26

WI -'r r'-I' yT- No-h.a- rf l il land slide vi scL .,,f. .l- DC E.i-4i e. zion oft e ? .-rh -- of yaa. E5tr ssu, -z- is,ioc,. a=. s.. a;r ay no mes a-nb-5 -.tt.l b. oa--.s. i.r-.ta-
 Fyr A-.-.la t' a.. ..rse.I in line to rece.r. .ie E--e.rs possible re- Sii-;S 'r'- -.- -- --' political sit nation. as ii .- today. and political condit.o-s e~ they vlll ez.zt. Is for her to elect Col 40. Brodi-, as her
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

discover traces Of the murderer where
i failed to search the other day. For the
present can tell you no more. How
ever, 1 may say that in spying on you
tonight have discovered enough to
prove to my mind, at least, that either
the murder wns hypnotist, or Mr..
WILDLY is capital actor"
"What do you mean 2" asked Col. War
renton. sharply.
The detective smiled.
'OnIy that there are two sides to the
case. Either WILDLY b guilty or some
one else is; and that ia what the public
thinks. l should be glad to prove him
wholly innocent. If he is guilty. he is
listening to me now and has gone
through superb piece Of acting. Eli,
WILDLY? But he may be asleep"
/. Il can testify to that, said DR.. Lamp
kin, uneasily. II don't make mistakes
In that line"
III you do in Others laughed Hen
bricks. "But must be going. You
fellows have made me lose q lot OF sleep
to-nigfA."
'v'Wnot DO you mean aDOut my mls-
takes?" asked DR.. Lampkin, coldly.
"Never mind now; shall perhaps ex-
plain before long" answered the de-
tective. "Good-night." And he opened
the door and was gone.
For several minutes DR.. Lampkin and
the colonel stood looking at each other
in silence. Tho epause was ended by the
colonel.
well, we haven't any bright news for
the poor fellow, havewe? Shall we wake
him and tell him the result Of our inves-
tigations?"
"No: let him sleep till morning. It
will brace him up. 1t is the first good
sleep he has had for several days, I'll
venture to say. No, don't tell him till !
call tomorrow. think 1 can put it be-
fore him SO that he wont brood 80 much
over It. have good many patients
who employ me simply to keep them
from worrying. Some Of them have
cured permanently Of the disease, for
that's all 1t ". and bad one. Good
night. I'll be round here in the morn
ing
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

had been made to csmmit the deed. !
understsnd now vkat caused him 70
have = slight remerbrance Of touchine
the chair, picking up the shirt and %
on. When5he stumkled and almost fell
that night, the hypaotizer ives 70 fear
full Of the noise his iii would make that
for an instant he IOst control Of his sub
iect; hut he regained 1t In . moment,
and put him TO sleep What was that?
/ thought / heard sound in the other
room"
@Don't be frightened; It is !. sound
cd from 6ehind a screen in corner, and
q man in broad d-brimmed slouched hat,
long whiskers and linen ulster rose into
view. He drew on his hat and his false
beard, bowed and smiled. -Doctor, we
are not strangers he said. Pardon
my lack Of ceremony. Iconfess have
been spying on your movements. Ihad
to see what was going on. and in my
own Way
''Siinard Hendricks. by Jovci~ ejacu-
lated the doctor. u should never have
dreamed Of your being here at such q
time. This Is Col. Warrenton, friend
Of Mr.. WILDLY. We were experiment.
ing
Hendricks bowed to the colonel, and
went on: II know; you need not tell
me. I waA in the colonel's room Just
now. and overheard your talk. felt
less like an interloper when heard you
say you were going to give me the bene-
At OF your Investigations, 20 followed
you down here, and havenecn and heard
oil. I am glad TO make your acguaint-
apce. Col. Warrenton, but you must
both pardon my impatience. am dy-
ing to make q little examination on my
own account. Will he-is the young
man sound asleep"
YES; he can hear only what ad-
dress to him"
go ahead" Warrcnton joined in.
"You may do as you like here"
Thanks" Hendricks lighted the
gas with soundless match, and, going
to the window which WILDLY bad ap-
preached 70 many times. examined the
sill closely. Then he crossed the floor
TO the corner nearest the door, md. tax.
ing a small dnrk-lantern from the
pocket of his ulster, he went down on
his hands and knees, and, throwing the
light here and there about the corner
made minute examination of the car
pet, and then of the plastered walls near
where he crouched.
Warrenton and DR.. Lampkin watched
him curiously. bath with long faces
When he had finished and closed his
lantern with snap. Warrenton ven
tured to say:s
'If you have discovered anything, sir
which would lead you to believe that
my young friend was not the instru.
ment Of hypnotist, and not made te
commit the crime, should be very
grateful. lam really afraid the morbid
fear that such is the case will drive the
poor fellow mad"
Hendricks smiled as ne buttoned his
ulster around him.
.That point. i believe, lies in DR.
Lampkin's province. 1 was trying tt
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
C,.iindricaI Cotton paIe..

Atflrst transportation companies and
manufacturers were doubtful Of the ad-
visability of introducing the new cot
ton presses which turn out cylindrical
bales. They believed they could not
be packed readily. and that It would be
difficult to remove samples. The latter
objection WINS soon shown to be ground
less, and 1t was demonstrated that the
new presses pack the cotton 20 COM
pactly that it'requires less space than
by the old system Of square bales. This
saane compactuess was proved, by ac-
taal experiment, to be > great protec-
lion In case Of fire. Inky water was
also thrown over It, and woald not pene-
tfA&e, There Is growing beltaf IN
ths south that the round tals II coming
Into general use.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
ACCORDING 10 CONSCIENCE
why tAe Csngrsaaeien Wss ssDa-
raasA - es4sal Sssnss - Tss-
napoos uouaealn ChvreA.

'On cae eseasion," remarked the ebls
Journalist, II was down in the m0ntsins
Of Tenneseee, where Everything u primi.
tive, and on Sunday I attended Baptist
church, wheTe, much to my surprise, the
women were seated on one side Of the
honse, and the men On - other; bad
never sen anything Of the kind beftxs,
and after the services were over l N4k9
sbost i 70 one Of the members, whGr i
.ltS aIlus been done that away, -
aid h explanation.
But whya persisted.
Sos to worship God accordin' TO oul
own consciencess a. the consultation pet-
"sBut sitting on opposite hides of III
church doesn't make any difference, doea
ity
Don't itr he replied With emphasis.
We'll, hit jis' do. Do you reckon that Z
man kin Get over thar alongside Nv by
wife where she kin nudge him with her el.
bow about every onc't in two minutes ei
he begins to .wag--l say, kin man do that
under them circumstances and worship God
accordin' TO- his own eonscienee! Well. not
much. nowhar; az, pertickiF not IN thia
The explanation and the supporting AZ
gulnent carried conviction beyond all con
troyersy, and had no more to say In op
position. Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
Goa to CAurc,.

tried different doctors and many proprietary
remedies. but. was not benefited
Last March tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and before ] had fin
ished the first box began to feel that they
were doing me good. / continued using
them and steadily grew better.
Il have used thirteen boxes of the pills
and to-day feel better than for the past fif-
teen years. Myappetite is good, ! feel bright,
cheerful and have . desire to live and enjoy
society.
~ have been a member of the Methodist
church for many years, but for six years
was unable TO attend. am able now to at
tend the church services regularly and GER
tsiniy appreciate that privilege. consider
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People a
wonderful medicine and am confident no
other medicine could have effected the won.
derful cure they have in my case" DR..
Wliliams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
composed of vegetable remedies that exert
, powerful influence in purifying and enrich.
ing the blood. thus curing many diseases.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
An.wer, to Corresponaent,,

Enthusiastically, bookkeeping can be
learned at home. All you have to do is not
lend them
Reader--No, il is not an uncommon thing
for the good to go to the bad; otherwise
Inquirer-Yes, there are bookcases made
from lawsuits relating to copyrights but We
wouldn't recommend them for your library.
Sentiment-We don't know why the lily l.
recognized as the emblem Of purity, untem
it il because man has been unable to adui-
terate It.
Athlete-Yes, a porous plaster will some
times remove the effects Of strain or
wrench, but you'd better keep the wrench
to aid in removing the porous plaster
Chicago Evening News. :
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

Twenty years ago, after years Of investi-
cation and study, DIR. p. Harold Hayes an
nounced that he had discovered and per-
lected treatment which would cure
Asthma SO that the patient should stay
cured. Upto this time the best that could
be done by the most eminent physicians was
10 give mere temporary relief, and they
frankly acknowledged their inability to do
more. DIR. Hayes treatment has been ad-
yancing steadily ever since and now more
than forty thousand sufferers have been
under care, giving to him and his associates
a vast experience and the highest nttainable
skill in dealing with this most distressing
disease. DR.. Hayes system is such that
patients are treated at their own homes,
and through perfected plan of giving nd,
vice and directions by mail and sending med.
icines prepared in his own laboratory to
niit each individual patients needs, anyone
anywhere can be successfully treated DIR.
Hayes will mail his Thesis with Reports of
Cases and blanks for free Examination on
application to him at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

"WInLE the navy and war depart
ments have necessarily been much in
evidence in the making Of preparations
for the possibly impending conflict b.
tween the United States and 6psin,
said Assistant Secretary vanderlip.
s.the treasury department has not
been bshind in giving closs .attention
70 what Il quite - essential - battle
ships, namsiy, the national dnAnces y
they rslsts to was. We havs % enor-
mous stock o. gold In the country. u
nost e5s0e ~, ,Oo0 OF this Anoant ths
usitsd ststes treasary hotds et1bs see0ss
rs not gold. Aiad the tAndsncy u ~
ysAtd ~ tnezeass pf espo. - day.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
Z CfAPTER xvi.

The next morning about ten Miss
Annette Delmar waS admitted to the
drawing-room Of the Strong residence.
She was thickly veiIed. She told Nat
thews abe wanted TO see Mr.. Whldby
at once. Az aha took her seat abe heard
voices in the Hilary aero. the hall.
She rseogntxed Whtdby's volce and Col.
Warrenepns4 Stalk now and then heard
Hihsculine tones sks did not recognise.
She ron when yhiaby came ip, but was
Atartlgd a sight Of his pale,
tronbletI face.
"Dont scoid M, Aahe ssisl. extending
her haldn nad King tepdetly. Il
rscuid ~ 1T sns{ vi day ppss without
!! ! sn aAts " weakhsss ysstes.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

PRESIDENT McKIxLEr recently had q
long conference BY appointment with
John A. Mccall, OF New York. Mr..
Mccall is understood to have assured
the president that the government
would be put to no embarrassment by
lack of money with which to pros
ecute a war, and he Expressed to the
president his belief that within 4s
hours he could raise among the fnani
cial institutions of New York slone
$500, 0Oo, 600 which the government
could have upon its own terms, and
that II popular subscription were
called for $500. o00, 600 could be obtained
in few days
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

THE statement was recently made
that the British government assured
the United States of its fullest and most
cordial sympathy in it's Cuban policy.
This assurance was given with the
most complete knowledge of the latest
developments in the negotiations
between the United States and
Spain and on the understand
ing that events were tending
steadily toward armed Intervention
In Cuba
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

FROM = preliminary statement COM
piled by E w. Parker, statisticisn Of
the United States geological survey, It
is shown that the total output Of coal
in the United. States In 1887 amounted
approximately to 19s. fa5. 900 short tons
Of 1000 pounds, with m aggregate
value Of 8iss, 100000. fraction less
than 81 a ton. Compared with 1895
this shows an increase in tonnage of
s,27o.00o tons, or about s.s per cent
The increase in the value Of the prod
net was only u. zoo, 600. =, little less
than % of one per cent The amount
of coal produced in 1897 was the larg.
est on record.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15
A Fair Propssitisn.

The irate father had overtakcn the eIop.
ing couple, but he was a little too late. A
complacent clergyman bad tied the knot.
"Sir!" said the irate father, this is simply
outrageous!! Can you forget that she is
my only daughter" I'm tell you what
I'll do" returned the groom. who always
wanted to do the right thing. II confess
I didn't, think Of it at the time. but will
agree never to forget it IL you always will
kindly remember that she is my only wife =
Everyone agreed that It was a fair proposi-
ton, but somehow it didn't seem to soothe
the old mans temper to any appreeiable
cxtent.-Troy Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-15

AFTER nearly six years of labor, the
joint commission appointed in 1892 by
the general convention of the Episco-
pal church of the United States TO re-
wise the constitution and canons Of the
church has completed its labors and
the committee has submitted its re-
port to the delegates of the general
convention to be held in Washington
next October. In the report section
Of the canon "Of Marriage" reads: .sNo
ministers of this church shall solemnize
the marriage Of either party to di-
sorce during the lifetime of the other. ("