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

Itis estimated tha during the presesa century no less tkan S0,OO0, GOO of CivS hEsd meu hsva 2SEii bRd in war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

An Emerson piano, in good con- dition. Cost $50; will be sold very cheap. Apply at this office. oI4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
SALOON FIXTURES.

Any party desiring first class sa- loon furniture or cabinet work of any kind, will do well to consult me for design and price. Rates reason able and work guaranteed. Call on WILLIAM BRIGHT, Scopel House.
 Piano for Sale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
HandkerchIeis.

1" We've anticipated the great demand for these most appropriate Christmas gifts Every desirable style from the lowest priced to the daintiest creations in French Linen. Specials in Ladies, Gents anc Chil- dren's Initial Handkerchiefs-Silk and Linen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Livery Teams
 AT MAYER.
[Homesteat Entry Nl. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIC<.

Homesteat Entry tIl- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIG<.
 Land Office at Prescott, Arizc-s
 November II, F Notice is hereby given that the follrT uomcd settler has filed notice of his ton to make final proof in support of lj. claim, and that said proof will be made fore Register and Receiver, at Prescott Arizona. on January :, lsg9, viz: Lester Jackson. for the j ; E l4 and ; E Al $ W i4, Sec 27, Twp 13, \ k , W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 F. E Kirkland and H Waterman, of Kirk land. Ariz: Dan B Genung, of 1arnell, Ariz.: James Oneal, of Congress, Ariz.
 FREDERICK A. 1RITLE, JR.,
 Register. First publication November ll.-D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
II. N. MERITETHER ct al, Owners.

Hatice is hereby given that the under c1 ed are owners of the group of mines VII as the Crook in Crook canyon, ssayampa mining district, Yayapai Unty, Arizona, and that they will not be spOnsible for any debts contracted for h. or otherwise by parries working the me under bond or lease or otherwise.
 G. Nj. COLE,
 B. F. WOOD. Prescott. Arizona, July ,, IsgS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the Favorite Snow Flower and Golden Belt mining claims, located in Walker mining district, Navapai county, Arizona, are being worked under bC nd and lease, and that neither tn owners c: the same nor the mines above named vi be responsible for any labor, impToyeu nts or accidents on them.
 FRED ZOBEL.
 \. L. GRIFFIN. Prescott, July 22, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Neckwear and Hosiery.

New holiday novelties in neckwear and hosiery for ladies and gentlemen. Fancy plaid for gentle men are now quite swell. We have a beautiful assortment of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Ialtal A>9 Gyu.l
h-.5t s..-- 2. -- -ot and the Sur
 f.E. y.llIi".

.L. BABEL. ..r LJu- painting .at aasa. 1----. Telephone -.- Ha-- -- .-L -..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

.- -f..f usfuy r... ..I-..- .ate Tor ss. l.r ...a- .-..r purpO- --5 .. D. ..----.C d and las...-. .. .a-.ty under .s. so. By na.r .l E H DOUGH Et1E. Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Sterlinq SIlVerWare.

E@ An endless variety of Whit ing's Sterling Silver Goods. We have some of everything in thIs liue and our prices are all right. We in- vite comparisons with the catalogue prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Leather Goods

~ Purses, Pocket Books and Bags sold as is all other meTchan- disc here-at prices that insure a saving to the purchaser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Coats. Jackets and Capes.

Nothing makes more useful gift than one of our stylish capes or jackets. and We have them in endless variety,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

T-.... .u city. l-e.f.- 6t
 r .. .- re.fr-Sa. just r-.. E-. .Er-r.auce a. ... .... ar, Brink .....e..-'- lli;6
 I-r p P, --- ...s or -a uou--- es-.s. .... ...r E1a gir- at .ir E...-. ....a ~-. dl4,3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

ZINE LIQUORS. CIGARS, sc.
 car Epman 5c., l0c. and two for 5... ysrs at Aitken & Robin fBr-. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the under signed is owner of the President mine, To- cated in Walnut Grove mining district and will not be responsible for any debts con tracted fer labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties working the same under lease, bond or otherwise.
 WI. JACKSON. Prescott, Ariz., Feb. z. lS9S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Take notice, that the Beleher mine located Fig Bug mining district, 1AyapAi County, AT ZoEa, Is being worked under Q leaee and bon and the owners will not be responsible Tor an debts Contracted for labor, or material furnished or for her purposes, and uo lien will attach to said property on account of such work or sup plies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

Noticei is hereby gwen that ths undersigned are owuers of three fourths of ts Little King, and other mining claims situated in Lonesome Val ley, Mineral Point mining district, YavapAi County. ArIzsns- and they will not be responsible or any de5t contracted against said mining iaiu.- by my person or persons 5'S
 D. W. WEST,
 J. W. HEMINGEB,
 J.N. HUD0ESs- Prescott. Arizona. Nov. 20. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Fans for Presents.

l" Novel creations and exclusive designs. Net a seasonable Fan want that cannot be easily be filed here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts
ParasoIs. Umbrellas and Canes.

FdTdSUIs, UIIIUTtIIds dIIu OdHtS'
 ~ Nothing more appropriate for Xmas gift than an umbrella or parasol. All sorts and prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Cut Glass. Chiaaware and Art Pottery
 Ware.

~ Oftbe newest and prettiest designS, at prices which, we believe, are the lowest in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

fir. ard .t-s. .. $. Io rehaa trie. Penn -fv-- .# lTt -- -...r ......s -.s.t wffu tt .-f- - >i-s T. ' lzas.,t .- I Moo lE l-' .ar. es..s.-. FG N a wi Air. -- p a. t.3s B. -- = ----... .-. CH- , -.-.s .-- -.t.y sHai' .-. s-.-- D ...- ..,..s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21
Holiday Gloves.

"N Never before such a varied and complete gathering of all that's new and right in Gloves. The latest Paris styles are hero in KId and Suede Gloves for Women.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-21

.i
 ..-,. ...s. led
 ...-.l known .s s.- . svu-i at ..r..-.-- ..- --. Appli- ...:-lt..-. ,rs de Maf
 f-c-. --.. 4. , under ..... ....- - SD. .ulr Z2, 1851.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
"SHAE E'TER,
Major General.
MOVEMENTS AT CAMP THOMAS

Chicamauga National Park. July 27.-
The Third Kentucky, Fifth Illinois and
third battalion of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania left the park early this morning
undeE orders to proceed to Porto Rico.
but 4fore the Fifth Illinois had time to
load Mr. its departure Il rush order came
from Secretary Alger for it to return to
camp, ordering out in its stead the One
Hundred and SiXtieth Indiana. This is
the second time the Fifth Illinois has
been ordered back after being under or
ders to go with the brigade to the front.
This regiment is now assigned to the
First brigade Second division. First
Corps, taking the place of the Indiana
regiment, ordered out.
The One Hundred and SiXtcth Indiana
will probably get away from Rossville
by noon tomorrow. The First Kentucky
was detained in loading and did not leave
Rossvile till early this morning. The
regiment was followed by the Third bat
talon of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania un-
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
Richards.
The Third Kentucky. under command
of Colonel Smith. loaded this afternoon
and left Chattanooga tonight for New
port News. The Sixth United States vol
unteers, now in camp at Knoxville.
Tenn, were today ordered to proceed to
Chicamauga and report to General Wade
for assignment.
The First South Carolina was today
ordered to proceed at once to Jackson
vile, Fla, to join General Lee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
SAILED FOR HONOLULU.
Flag Will be Raised Over Hawaii When
L. s. Commissioners Get There.

Flag viii be Raised Over Hawaii When
L. :. Commissioners Get There.
San Francisco, July 27.-The United
States steamship Philadelphia sailed foI
Honolulu this afternoon. Admiral Mil
Ter transferred his flag from the Alba
tross TO the Philadelphia today. Ad-
miral Miller. it is believed. carried no
special instructions with him. but will
remain at Honolulu until ordered else
where.
He will not raise the flag of the United
States over the island until after the
arrival of the Hawaiian commissioners
who leave this city for Honolulu early
i'll August From authentic sources
comes the information that the arrival
Of the American troops in Honolulu will
he followed by the mastering into the
United States volunteer service of the
Hawaiian National Guard, II force of
800 men, 1t was officially given out at
Army Headquarters today that the first
battalion of the New York volunteer
regiment will sail for Honolulu next Sat
urday morning. The battalion Of the
engineer corps also go. 1t is expected
these troops will reach Honolulu in
time to take part i'll the annexation
ceremonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28

HAWAII LOST ITS HEAD
ONE HUNDRED GUNS FIRED AT
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
FIREWORKS, WHISTLES PANDEMONIUM
Harold N. SeawalI, United States Minister 10
Hawaii, Recommended for Governor Of
the IsIands--DeIayed Ships
Off for Manila.

San Francisco, Cal, July 27.--The
steamer Mariposa has arrived from Aus
tralia and Honolulu bringing the follow
ing correspondence to the Associated
Press:
Honolulu, July 20.-The steamship
COptic arrived from San Francisco on
the evening of the 18th inst. with the inn
portant news that the United States Sen
ate had ratified the Newlands resolu-
tions making Hawaii Il part of the Uni
ted States. Long before the vessel had
reached the harbor it was known that
the steamer brought annexation news,
the information being signaed to the
M0hican.
Whistles Of boundaries, mills and
steamers were turned loose and pande-
monium reigned Fireworks were set off
and one hundred guns were fired on the
grounds of the Executive building.
At the same time the Hawaiian band
marched through the streets to the wharf
playing American patriotic airs. An i'm
mense procession was formed and Il
was made to the executive building
President Dole was at his beach home
when the steamer was sighted. He hur-
i'ied into town and reached the wharf as
the steamer tied up. Captain Sealby,
of the Coptic, was presented with sill
yer cup by the citizens of Honolulu for
bringing the news. The cup bore the
inscriptions:
Annexation. Presented by the citizens
to Captain Inman Sealby, X. \. r.. who
brought the good news to Honolulu"
The leading business men of Honolulu
met today and recommended Harold NJ.
Scwall United States Minister to Ha-
wall, for Governor of the islands.
1t had been generally thought that
President Dole would be their choice.
The Ohio. Para Valencia and Indiana
four vessels of the third fleet Of trans
ports which returned to Honolulu on
account of an accident to the Indiana
were delayed here about twenty-four
hours and sailed again for Manila on
the 9th. There was some defect in the
boilers of the Indiana.
The Monadnock and the Nero sailed
on the 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
LEADS ALL NORTH CARROLL lAE@ DIM NEWS AMID CIRCULATION
sHAFTER's HOSPITAL REPORT.
Sick and Death List-Ncw Fever Cases
Six Hundred and Thirty-ninc.

Washington, d. c., July 27.-At 10
o'clock tonight the War Department
posted the following:
Santiago de Cuba, July 81, 1898.
"Adjutant General of the Army, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Reports of yesterday show total sick
3.17O; total fever cases 1924; new cases
of fever 500; cases of fever returned to
duty 53S.
Death list for yestcrday-First Lien
tenant A. j. Babcock, Thirty-third Michi-
gan typhoid fever Privates James a.
Marine, Company III. Thirtythird Mich
gan, yellow fever; William DOllard, Com
pany G, Thirty-third Michigan, yellow
fever; William Francis Poore, Company
y. District Of Columbia volunteers, ty-
phoid fever; r.. II. MahOney, Company
ID, Twentieth infantry, typhoid fever;
Corporal Charles Il. Wangle. Company
f., Twentyfourth infantry, yellow fever,
civilian teamSters-E. g. Coba, yellow
fever and Moore Stuart, yellow fever.
All at Siboney. PrivatcS Albert Ber-
gundc, Company G, Sixteenth infantry,
pernicious malarial fever, and Charles
Clemens, Company III, Thirty fourth
Michigan, malarial remittent fever
both with regiments.
Deaths not previously reported-Pri-
Yates Brooley, Company G, First in
fantry, dysentery, July 18th; J. Laine,
Company G., Ninth infantry. dysentery,
July 10Th; G.. 7. McLenathan, Troop A,
Second cavalry. yellow fever July Goth;
w. T.. Hamill, Troop A, Second cavalry,
yellow fever, July goth: Andrew Johnson
Troop 4, Second cavalry, yellow fever,
July Goth: Walter WiSchman. Troop +.
Second cavalry, yellow fever; Harvey
Atkins, Company |, Second Massachr-
setts. nostalgia. July 25th; colorcd sol
dier, name unknown, July Dist at de-
tention hospital.
(SigneO "SHAFTER.
"Major General"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
ATTACKED BY THE ENEMY
CAVALRY BURST INTO VIEW,
DRIVING THEM BACK.
SHARP SHOOTERS HELD THEM IN CHECK
After the Wanderer had Moved off Spaniards
Pushed Down to Beach, Peppering
her with Mauser Bullets but
Doing no Damage.
Doing no Damage.

Key West Fla, July 21.-(9:30 a. m)
ed landing on Cuban shores of large ex-
pedition, men and arms by the steamer
Wanderer, which left Key West about
week ago. Banes, west of Havana, was
the point selected for debarka ton, but
arriving there, the expedition was con-
fronted by Il body of cavalry numbering
IL thousand or more and Il sharp engage
ment ensued. The Wanderer was to
have been met by party of Cubans who
had evidently been dispersed by the
Spanish forces before the arrival of the
steamer.
The Wanderer, which was not under
convoy. drew up about 400 yards from
the shore and began discharging her car
go by means of small boats. At first
there was no sign of resistance, and II
portion of the supplies had already been
placed on the beach when vigorous
rifle fire was opened on the members of
the expedition from wooded growth
lining the beach and Il force of Spanish
cavalry burst into view. There were
the expedition and they attempted to coy
er the retreat by lying flat and returning
the Spaniards' fire. They picked off IL
number of the cavalrymen and as the
opposing forces backed to the woods, the
Wanderers men got their boats Off but
not before William Davis. mate; William
Ross, seaman; Benito Sabata. Gabriel
Alvarez, Felix Lopez and Rojolu Garcia
had been slightly wounded
After the Wanderers men had gotten
away the opaniards pushed down to the
beach and resumed their fire. peppering
the hull of the Wanderer with Mauser
bullets, but inhicting no further dam
age.
he gunboat Vicksburg returned here
this morning after having been thirty
eight days on the blockade. She reports
that on Tuesday last while two miles off
shore. west of Havana the Vedado bat
terry and n battery recently crectel fircd
three shots each at her. The shells fell
close to the ship and she quickly got out
of range.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
NO MONEY AT SANTIAGO.
Merchants Timid About Buying-Red
Cross Supplies Feed the Town.

Cross Supplies Feed the Town.
Washington. July 27.-The War De-
partment today made public the follow
ing dispatch received from General
Shafter. in response to query by the
Department as to ships being turned
away from Santiago.
Santiago, via Hayti. July 25.-12:17
Il. m.-Adjutant General United States
Army Washington, ID. c.: Press re-
ports net true | only know Of three
ships having arrived. one from Kingston.
the others from the United States. The
Bratton has sold its cargo. One of the
others. Il ship from New Orleans, has
sold only part of it and its captain
tells me he is going away tonight
think he will sell before he leaves. The
trouble is they did not expect to pay
any duty and arrived here without
money. The Spanish customs as applied
to Spanish subjects have only been col
lectcd and the twenty cents per ton as
ordered by the Secretary. ! discovered
this morning an attempt on the part of
the municipal authorities to collect Il To-
cal tax of 40 cents per thousand kiloS.
in this instance amounting to 5000. |
had already settled this matter by order
ing its non-collection. The fact is there
is no money here to do business. and
merchants are very timid about making
purchases. fearing the effect of the
Red Cross supplies, which are really
feeding the town. The New Orleans
man for instance brough twenty
head of cattle which he sold at $50
per head; the person buying kills one
Il day. selling the meat at seventy cents
per pound. OF course only Il few peo-
pie buy. The first week we were here
people were starving to death and
think Il few now are dying from the eff
fccts of starvation. | am positive, how
ever, that the customs have been hon
estly administered.
(Signed) "SHAFTER,
Major General" :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
---------s ---------------
HOBSON IN NEW YORK.
Arranging for Raising the Wreck of
the CristObal Colon.


New York. July 27.-Lieutenant Hob
son arrived here early today from Nor
ristOwn. \. j.. and went at once to the
offices of the Merritt Chapman Wreckin2
Company in Wall street where he was
i'll close consultation with the officers OF
the company for two hours.
At the end of the conference he said
that the contracts for the raising OF
the wrecks of the Cristobal Colon were
about concluded.
The contracts, of course, must be
approved by the Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the Naval Construction Board, y
he said. They are not fully completed,
but | 20 to Washington tonight and will
know more about my future plans after
| have seen the officials there. The air
bags with which it is proposed to raise
the ship will probably be constructed
by rubber company in New York.
They will measure about six by fif-
teen and will have q capacity of about
thirteen tons each. PontoonS of the
size required to assist in raising the ship
will probably be constructed at once
Lieutenant Hobson left for Washing
ton on the afternoon train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
HIGGINSON'S DISPATCH
Landing of Americans on Porto Rico.
Wainwright Commended.

Washington, ID. c.. July 27.-Tho
Navy Department today posted the fol
lowing dispatch from Captain Higgin
son. III command of the naval expedition
which went to Porto Rico with General
Miles:
st. Thomas. July 26. S9S.-Received
IN Washington, July -. 1870 n. mar
rived here with General Miles and the
United States troops today at 9:15 a. IN.
Landed them safely. There are no bat
teries outside. Gloucester entered the
harbor. landed company Of sailors under
command of Lieutenant Harry +. Husc,
L. ). n, and Lieutenant Wood Dis
persed company Of Spanish soldiers.
Iloisted flag. Commend Lieutenat Com
mander Wainwright and officers for gal
lantry in capturing Guanica. Trans
ports discharged without any opposition.
assisted by boats of Massachusetts.
! have telegraphed Admiral Samson.
(Signed.) HIGGINSON.
Port Guanica, Porto Rico, July %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
BISMARCK'S CONDITION.

Berlin, July 27.-The Taegliche- Rund-
schau, well informed Conservative
newspaper of this city. has issued an
extra with the following telegram from
Dr. SchWeninger, Prince Bismarck's
physician. III answer to an inquiry as
to the truth of the report that the Prince
is dying:
1T is all nonsense. He sleeps well
and otherwise - his condition is un-
changed"
The llamburgische correspondent says:
Prince Bismarck passed II good night.
He slept well without interruption. The
swelling of his limbs has been reduced.
Count William leaves Friedrichsruhe on
Saturday, but Dr. Schwennger will re-
main there for the present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
THE SPANISH MINISTRY
Resolved to Terminate the War Ten
Days Ago.

Resolved to Terminate the War Ten
Days Ago.
Paris, July 27.-The following Off
clal note WAS issued here today:
At the request of the Spanish Gov
<ernmcnt, the French Ambassador at
Washington has been authorized by the
French Government to present note
from the Cabinet at Madrid to the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is in the
name of Spain that NJ. Cambon. who is
charged to watch Spanish interests in
the United States, made this communi-
cation to President Mckinley at the
White House yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of Secretary Day"
The Government of France has notified
all the French Embassies of the fact
that Spain has made proposals through
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador
Mt Washington, for peace with the United
States.
The French Government is ignorant of
the peace conditions which Spain is
ready to offer
The Temps this evening says President
Mckinley gave Nj. Cambon reply
which the latter has transmitted TO the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs Nj.
DelcaSSe.
The Temps also outlines the preim-
narleS to Spain's request 1t says the
Cabinet ten days ago concluded to ter
inmate the war. which henceforth, in
the opinion of the Ministers. will be
purpoSeless. They realized that the
United States was sensitive of its dig
nifty and that foreign Intervention would
only lrrltatc. and requested Nj. Decasse.
through NJ. Cambon, to ascertain if the
United States would consent to France.
rendering her good offices. On NJ. Cam
bon responding in the affirmative, Spain's
note was Immediately entrusted to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
THE WRECK NEAR COLUMBIA

Columbia, s. c., July 21.-It is devel-
oped to-day upon close inspection by
the chairman of the State Railroad Com
mission that the wreck on the Atlantic
Coast Line near this city yesterday was
deliberately planned and executed. A
heavy iron bolt so placed as to lift the
fiange of the engine guide wheels on
the offside Of the curve was used. This
evening the railroad authorities thor
oughly satisfied of this offered reward
of $3.50 for the capture of the miscreant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
THEY MUST REMAIN SPANISH

London, July 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
THE result of protracted negotia-
tion initiated by Germany is that the
powers have arrived at a formal agree
ment to oppose American annexation Of
the Philippines, which must remain
Spanish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
SPAIN ASKS ARE WE WILLING
Says Nothing About Term2-Simply Asks
if Wen Open Negotiations.

Washington, ID. c.. July 27.-In diplo-
matte quarters Span's peace proposal,
made through the French Ambassador,
is the absorbing topic, and the answer
of the President is awaited with keen
interest. The diplomats showed their in
terest early today by calling at the State
Department and at the French Embassy
to learn with more exactness the details
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
A SUSPENSION OF HOSTlLlTIES

This is Desired by Spain Pending the Negotiations for
Peace--The Request May be Granted but Only Un-
der Most Effective Safeguards to Prevent Loss
of any Advantage to the United States
Some Friction is Looked for
Upon One Point