davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Mrs. HoweY's Death
Frnm FndaH's Daily.

From frldAN AAAi1.
 Mrs. Sarah Howey, wife of James Howey, died at o'clock this morn ing of bilious remittent fever after an illness of about two weeks. Her condition was not considered serious until Thursday, when a change for the worse occurred and another physician was summoned to consult with the attending physician, but despite every effort made 10 stay the progress of the disease 1t con- tinued its insidious attack result ing in death as stated.
 Deceased had been a resident of Prescott for about eight years hay ing come here from England, her native home with the family of W, E. Pedley. She was an excellent woman who will be missed from the community. The funeral will take place from the Episcopal church on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

Jesse James, Jr., is charged with train robbery. It seems to run in the James family to be outlaws
 Betting men think Col. Roose- velt's chances to become governor of New York twice as good as those Of CrokeT's man, Van Wyck, and are offering odds of twOito one.
 Tbe late George Ssxton. brother of Mrs. Mckinley, left an estate valued at S250OO0. He left it all to bis sister, Mrs. Barber, for her chil- dreu-
 The gold democrats have endors- ed the CrokeE ticket ID New York aud he silver democrats have nomi- hated a pew ticket, headed by Henry . George, Jr. Col. Theodore Roose- welt will be the next governor of New York.
 The American commissioners have notified the Spanish authorities in Havana that the United States will assume entire control, military and governmental, of the island of Cuba. December lst. The same control will be exercised in Porto Rico, Oct. 18th.
 The skeleton of James Dunhsm, the celebrated San Jose murderer, has jus, been found in lower Cali fornia, fifteen miles from the East Guif of California. Durham has been vanSed for three years for the murder of bis wife and parents.
 The navy department has placed on sale m New York the gold and silver found on the Spanish cruiser Almiraute Oquendo. The money was damaged oy exposure to salt water and to heat. and IS valuable UTIlaIpaily 70 relic collectors. If amounts to SJ0O00.
 During the past year the Grand Army oi the Republic lost in mem b-rship by deaths l379S. These fEGres serve to remind us that the heroes 1f the last war are paving ,le debt Of nature in greatly in creased numbers. and that before many years there will be few of the veterans with us,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
orsoo-rurkl.h Strategy and Football

The strategic position of the Greek and Turkish armies in the late cam paign was but little more compIicate5 than the strategic position of tH1 foot. ball teams when they are lined mp for q scrimmage. When the game bean, cnt Greeks had possession of the ball, and they rushed 1t into Turkish territory, where they lost 1t almost immediately on a tumble, and after that the Turk, drove them rapidly down the field. go ing around their ends and breaking through their center very much as they pleased.
 The Greeks were CUtnumbered thres to one, but there are many people whC think that they would have run away even had the number of men on both sides been equal There is, however, Ec way of proving that they would have done this. while it can be proved that they were outnumbered and were near ly always for that reason attacked a, strongly on the flank as in the front. This fact should be placed to their cred it side in summing up their stranEf conduct. If an eleven from Princeton played three elevens from Yale at the same time, one can see that the gsmC would hardly be interesting, and to car Y out the simile still further and then to drop il, it was as though this Prince ton eleven WAS untrained and had nc knowledge of tricks or of team play sr ALEbsolutsly no regard Tor iJs C2p-ai1 as a captain Harding Davis in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
The EagA.h ana ,h. French.

IL has bee4 the writer's fate to live . good deal on both sides of the E1glIsh channel, and nothing is more amusing than to hear the absurdities that arc gravely asserted by each of their neigh bors. To an Englishman a FrenchuG1 will always be "a tiger or monkey ct Carlyle, while to the French mind Eng fish gravity is only hypocrisy 10 Coya every vice. Nothing plsases him ~1 much as a great scandal in England and he will gleefully bring you the Ea- per containing the account 10 prove how true is his opinion IL is quite useless to explain as the writer has often trieil to the British mind that Frenchnen L1 not all pass their lives drinking aLsiu-h on the boulevards. and as Eng,ishuen Gas Max O'RelI says seem to leave their morals in a valise at DO-er when of For a short visit to Paris, Co be picz1I up on their return, it would b. time lost trying to make Gaul uuGsrs-a- ?. what good husbands and fathers tl-y are.
 These two great nations always seem to stand in the relation to each OtlCr that Rome and Greece held. Our Eng fish cousins are the great conqGeTCrs oI the world, the great colonizars, with @ vast capital in which wealth and Uis- cry jostle each other in the streets; 9 hideOus conglomeratiOn of buildings and monuments, without form and void very much as old Rome must have been under the Caesars, enormous bUiidiuEs without taste, and enormous wealth while the French seem to have inherit ed the temperament of the Greeks. The drama, painting and sculpture are the preoccupation of the people. Tie yearly exhibitions are almost the unique sub ject of conversation in drawing room cI club. The state protects the artist and buys his work. Their "c0nserYatu-ics' form the singers and their schools the painters and architects of Eurupe aEC America -Idler in New York Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
ANOTHER WEDDING.
Two Popular Young People Plight Their Troth to Each Other in
 the Presence of Friends,
From Wednesdays Daily

AhC ACSCNSS VI
 From Wednesdays Daily.
 There was another surprise we'd ding last evening. The high con- tracing parties were Dan Giles, the well known and popular railroad en- gineer, and Miss Alice DaY,the equal ly well known and popular young lady, who has been clerking in the postoffice for the past four or five years. The ceremony was perform ed at the parsonage of the Metho- dist church. by Rev. c. K. Jeuness, pastor of that church, in the pres ence of only a few friends of the couple. The couple have a host of friends to wish them much happi- ness. The groom is an industrious man of excellent habits, a splendid engineer and mechanic, liked by all who know him, while the bride IS possessed of those noble and ami able traits of character which go to form the requisites of good woman, and a good wife, and their matri- monial career, If personal traits oi character count for anything. should be pleasant aud happy, and the JoURNAL-MINER certainly wishes them abundant prosperity and happiness.
 The happy couple left this morn ing for their wedding trip. which extend only as far as Congress, ou the Congress gold company's loco motive, of wh ich MT. Giles manip. ulates the throttle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
ENTHUSIASM AT JEROME
The Fires of fRepubIicanIsm are Kind led in the Hearts of Voters by
 Republican Speakers.
From Thursday's Daily.


 The republican candidates held a grand rally at Jerome on Tuesday evening at which fully seven hun dred men were present, who display ed their interest and good feeling in frequent and sustained spplsu So. The speakers and Prescott band entertained the audience from a platform, gaily decked with bunting and American flags and over head the motto Republicans, Defenders of the Nations Honor"
 J. W. Ross acted as chairman and introduced the various speakers in his usual graceful and interesting manner.
 J.E. Morrison was the first speak CT and for and hour he held his list eners' attention and the silence was only broken by frequent cheers for the several candidates. His peror- ation. ending iu the presentation of the gallant Rrodie was greeted with vocilerous ard enthusiastic cheers and applause. Each candidate was presented by the gentleman and favorably received but when the name of John Burns was mention d the great assemblage burst forth into such a wildly enthusiastic de monstration that the speaker was compelled to deslst for several mn. utes.
 ] All of the candidates then ad- dressed the meeting and each was received with cheers, Messrs Kir. wagen, Bright, John Burns and J H. Collins and Orick Jackson being particularly we'll received.
 The rally was closed by a brillian address from J. H. Collins, candi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
A Momentos Question.

sThe Prescott papers are fighting the campaign on the mOmentos is- sue of whether one of the republi- can candidates for supervisor live; eighteen or twenty-five miles from the county seat. ."-Phenix Herald
 The question of residence of one of the candidates for supervisor was the most ''momentos charge that the democrats could raise against the republican ticket and as usua they were just about twenty-fv, miles out of the way on this charge That is all there is to that issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Foot Ball Challenge.

The Prescott Junior Foot Ball team hereby challenges the Phenix Junior team to play 8 matched game of foot ball on Thanksgiving, November 24.
 No boy weighing over l30 pounds to be allowed in either team.
 PRESCorT JUNIORS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
An Explanation Needed

The JoURNAL-MINER says in ef- feet that the Courier favors the Je- rome taxless while 1t condemns the Murphy taxless. This assertion, ike nearly every one made by the J.-M, during this campaign, Is abso- lutely wrong.'-Courier.
 Why is 1t then that the one is re- fs rred to as the taxless, while the other is noti Both enjoy the bene- fits of tax exemption. An explana- ton of this point might set the JoURNAL-MINER right, if it is wrong
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

The late auxiliary cruiser S- Louis has resumed her regular place as transatlantic liner. She sailed for Southampton on Necnez1ay with a large cargo and a big pas=en- ger list. The St. Paul and Pari- also resumed this month.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Rapid Change

My hair turned from raven black tc snowy white in a single night "
 That's nothing. Iwent intoa a pawn brokers shop once and stayed only Ia minutes. When came out, my watch had turned from gold to silver. Lon don Tit BitG
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

Mrs. George has been held to ap- pear before the grand jury at Can ton. Ohio and answer a charge of murder in the first degree for the Xii ng of Mrs. McKinley's brother
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
tRERlXA JJURNALMINER

A DVERTISING Rates made known on "A application to this office or to the following agencies:
 E. Katz, advertising agency. go Temple COurt. New York.
 L. P. Fisher, San Francisco.
 where the paper Is kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
.GO to Alaska bya Reliable Line of Steamers for DaW- son City, KOtZebue Sound
 And al Points in ALASKA.
 The Joseph Ladue Gold Mining And
 Development Company of Yukon.
DIREl IOkS

NJ. Jo4eph Ladne. Dawson, '. W. I. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, New York. Hon. C. II, McIutosh, Regina \ W Hon Thomas l. JAmes, New lorE Nr H Walter Webt. New York Nr. Elmer ?. Bgtsford. Flatts5urgh. !, Mir. Eli 4. Gaze UlcAEu- Mr. Wm J. Arkel. New York Hon smith M Weed, P.a-tsburgh N- |. Mr. William Brown. New York Hon. J NeShift kirrhuffer, Manitoba MT Irwin C stump. New York Mr. F. B. Bronson, New York, Mr. Ndwin G. MatRrin. Jersey tlty. N. Mr. Tnor-As n hirkp1trick- DANsou, V. W.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19
Our Candidate for Recorder

Orick Jackson, the nominee of the republican party for the office of county recorder, IS one of the can didaies to whom the voters on cleo ticn day should give a rousing ma jority.
 The Jacksons, both father and son, have been so closely identified with the mining interests in the county for the past thirty years or more, that all miners and men in terested in mining should give him their votes. Orick's father put up and operated the first quartz mill in the Bradshaw mountains over twenty years ago and spent thous- ands of dollars developing the mines of the county. Like his father. Orick, although a newspaper man and printer, has devoted the best part of his life to furthering the mining interests.
 His writings and correspon 1ence concerning mines and mining have attracted general attention through ou. the country; and has been the means of bringing indirectly large amount of capital here. Three years ago in recognition of his tal- ents, a democratic governor appoint ed him Territorial Immigration Commissioner. Mr Jackson. during his incumbency of the office, had published a special edition of the JOURNAL MINER devoted to the min ing interests, winch was pronounced the best ever issued in the county and one which did more general good. In the same year he made au exhaustive report on sll other industrial interests which was print ed in full n the governors report and v ie read by all classes of the pub..c.
 MT. Jackson's services to the peo- pie have heretofore been practically gratuitUus and the time has arriv- ed when, irrespective of party, he should be recognized. As to worth mess and ability to conduct the of fee. TO one in the county stands higher than Orick Jackson and those who vote for him on election day can feel satisfied that it is for the best interests of the community and that they have put the right man in the right place.
 Speaking of MT. Jackson's candi- dacy he Pick and Drill of October ] mad the following: 'Orick Jack son, Esq, the regular nominee of the republican party for the office of county recorder, Is 8 candidate the voters Of Ysvapai county should remember on election day. The Jacksons were of the first settlers in this county, and Orick's father put up aud operated the first quartz mill iu the Bradshaw mountains. Mir. Orick Jackson has resided in this county all hIs life; is silver re publican, and the miners all know him and We miss our guess if all the miners don't vote for him next No vember. Mir Jackson has done as much to further the mining and other industrial interests of Yava- pal county as has any ether man ln it, and for this reason the industrial classes, regardless of politics, should help him 10 the office to which he aspires. In receiving the nomina- tion of his party, and that too by ac- clamatiou, is a sufficient guarantee of his ability, popularity and worth mess for the office. We believe that Orick Jackson will be elected in Nc vember, and the only question to be decided at the polls being the amount of his majority over his op- ponent on the democratic ticket
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

Ex:radition papers have been Is- sued in the case of Mrs. Botkin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

THE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINERi is Il p1bhshed every day in the year except sundays and legal holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-19

nPFRATING the LADUE-lUhON TRANS U FORMATION COMPANY. 500 ions steamers. leaving San Francisco about June let aDd Seattle about June 5th for st. Mlchsels, con meeting there with elegant rlver boats for IaW- Ia Ilur vessels are lighted by electricity, have elegant tables and accommodating ladies bo1doirs. special cabins, grand salon social hall. smoking hall. and buttet. porcelain bath tubs 5tssm heat.
 For pzssa--e and freight address.
 JOHNSON-L0CKE Mercantile Company
 sos MATket Street. SAN FRANt ISCO,
 or SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
University
OF
Mississippi.



Courses IN Literature, Science,
Philosophy EIoeution, Pedagogy,
Law, p Schools, Enlarged corps
OF instructors. Complete water
and sanitary system Unsurpassed
healthfumess.
TUITION Il EE
TO men and women 4 all depart
ments except law, i'll Expenses
low. Semi-Certenu i celebration
Nov. 6th-Sth, 1898,
Next session ope Sept 10Th,
1898.
For catalogues o information,
address,
Il. b, Fulton. Chancellor.
University Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
TIE GREENVILLE TIMES
SATURDAY, DEC 3, ls9s,
PUBLIC OPINION.

The plans for the improvement
and cleaning of Havana should
have the support Of every South
ern Congressman, 1t is 8 matter
of even greater importance to the
South, and 3 more absolute protec-
ton from the fever, than a nation
al quarantine law would give US.
Times Democrat.
Mr.. McCool hangs on to lG to l..
That is right. No man is going
to be fool enough to run for high
state office IN this state without
advocating free silver and fusion
with any old party that will fuse.
New York may go Republican and
Nebraska may repudiate free silver
and Candidate Bryan, even the
presidency of the United States,
and both houses of congress may
be lost to the Democratic party on
account of the free silver agitation
by that party and its grand, |
gloomy and peculiar" fusion with
any old snaggle-tooth, knock
kneed, back-broken, long legged, |
slumv, Shiny, lousy, lazy, lank, |
lean, lante-n-jawed party that
you'd .toop ia the fusion act but {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03

to spend an evening. Talk is pleas
ant. Nothing better to promote a
genial feeling and smooth con.
versation than real, good whisky
or wine. We would like to sell
you a small lot of good things for
home use-liquors that mix with
ice and others that are better
straight. You can get good
whisky at
@GOTT'S &AN.00N
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
Notice of Publication

To all parties known or unknown
having or claiming an interest in lots
!, 2, 8, Q and II Of block Il, of the Third
Addition TO the City Of GreenviIlc.
Mississippi, owned and held by Laura
blackwell, deceased, at the time of
her death: and also in the money or
personal property left by said decedent:
YOu are hereby notified to appear al
December Rules, 1898 of the Oh ,nccry
Court of Washington county, Aissis-
sippi, 70 answer the bill of complaint
filed BY the State mississippi in said
court for the purpose Of having said
property real and personal. escheated
to it for want of legal heirs Of the said
Laura Blackwell decea sed.
VI. GOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
We have the only exclusive
ly Wholesale Liquor House in
the Delta. T. IsENBERG.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Yaaoo and Mississippi Valley P. R

Trains arrive aud Greenville al
| follows:
[ No. 1O5, from Leland arrives 200 a Ii
l73, from Percy. arrives $50 a M
1913, from Memphis " 3.3O p IN
Departs 3.3j p. m. for Rolling Fork
and Vicksburg.l
" III, from Huntington arvs Ais p m
l59. from Leland, arrives 1855 p m
1911, from Outh arrives 5.3O no
No, l7G. leaves lO.lOa m. for Leland.
main line north bound connection.
i52 leaves I.25 p N for Huntington
" ia leaves 40 p m for Percy
" l24 arrives iI,3J O. ~ from r. Fork
" 1874 leaves lI4O M for Memphis.
" LOG leaves II p m, connection at
Leland for north and south main line
No. 1872 arrives 500 a m. North local
departs at 1890 N.
No 1913 leaves at 100 p m. local
No. LA arrives at 1890 p m, local
Connection made at Memphis with
I'D lines FOR the North and East and
West, at New Orleans for lie ulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
alifOrnia.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y & VI. V. r. r.. depot
Office; baggage checked through. For
Information AS to rates, routes, etc,
write or apply to
Z A. Mcdowell, Ticket Agent. |
JChu scott. Div. Pass. Agt.,
Memphis. Tenn. !
W. A. KelIonds "a. q. 4. Agt.. \. o. !
A. b, Hanson @. T. Agt Chiesgo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03

Personally appeared before me, J AleXan-
Ter, Notary Public in and for City of Green
vile, County Of Washington, and State atOre-
said. Herman Schlesingrr who being by me
uIy sworn, says that the foregoing names
we're written by the persons themselves, or by
him at their request
HERM IN SCHLEsINGEE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10Th
day Of sept 1898. J. ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
Filed oct. 81, Lass.
J M LEE. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
Petition for Llnuor LIcense =.

To The 4 lty Council Of Greenyllet
We, the undersigned qualified electors Of the
city Of Green Vile, County OF Washington and
state Of NJ ssissippi. hereby petition Your hou-
orable body 10 grant INTO 4 lsruberg W
l.enberg, aud S Isenberg, compost ing the arm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers ? By sending d.
rect to us you save their prof
its. T. IsENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
Notice to Our Customers.

From this date we will deliver
no goods free.
LEAvENwORTH LUMBER Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-12-03
Bridge Notice.

State Of Mississippi, Washington County.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors sealed
bids are invited 10 be fled with the Clerk OF
this Board on or before Nine O'Clock q m , OF
December jth 1898, for building according to
plans and specifications on file in the ChanCery
Clerk office Of SAID county, q bridge across
Little Black Bayou, and one across Big Black
Bayou on the new road leading from Winter
vile, iuterseCting the old Charley smith road
FOR farther Information as 10 location Of
bridges you are referred to Mr. S. D Finav
hoa Commissioner. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and bond for
4ne faithful performance Of contract will be re
quired to be filed with the biu Given under
my hand and seal Of ONCE this It'll day 81
November A D ls9s
r II. HOOD, Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-22
TOUCHED A TENDER SPOT.
General Merritt's Reference to the Philip
nin0s ma ..Childrenp Stirs Them Tn.

General Merritt's Reference to the Philip
pinos as ..Childrenp Stirs Them Up.
London. November 21.-Agoncillo,
the agent of Aguinaldo, with his adj
visers, returned here from Paris this
morning. He announced himself as be-
ing very indignant at the statements
made by Major General Wesley Merritt
in reply to the arraignment of Ameri-
can officers made by the insurgent
junta at Hong Kong in an open letter
to President Mckinley and the people
Of the United States, through the AS
ISOLATED Press. The general situation
also displeased Agoncillo, and, after re-
calling to an interviewer "how the Fill
pinos have Loyalty and effectively aided
the Americans" he added:
Gen. Merritt's reference to the Fill
pinos as children is simply an echo of
Spanish saying, and he may, like the
Spaniards, find his error when it is too
late.
81 am afraid the ,Filipinos will never
again submit to the yoke of a colonial
government Rather than live again as
sla es,. they will fight to the bitter end
in defense of their rights and freedom.
My instructions are to claim the recog-
milton of their independence"
What do the Filipinos think of the
American proposal to purchase the
islands?' Agoncillo was asked.
THE opinion of the Filipino govern
ment cannot be favorable to it," he an
swered, "as they cannot allow them
selves to be bought and sold like mer-
chandise. But if the object of the mod
crate indemnity is that their recognition
and peace be established, l don't see why.
perhaps, the matter is not to be submit
ted to their consideration
Aguinaldo's agent was then asked what
for moi government the Filipinos would
prefer if they could not get compile in
dependence, but declined to answer, on
the ground that it would be premature
to do SO: but he expressed confidence in
the honor of the American nation and
President Mckinley, who will not permit
any misunderstanding.