davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
MaryIand's postof1iee ON wheels.

Westminster. Nd. Nov 1.-The post
Office department has ordered an in
novation in the postal service by the
experimental establishment of a post
office on wheels" to operate in this
vicinity. The service, which is to be-
gin very shortly, calls for the use Of
postal wagon to travel over a desig-
mated route in rural districts Mail
boxes can be placed at some point on
the route for every farmer living within
a mile or two of the proposed route.
and mail will be collected therefrom.
One important feature of the contem-
plated innovation, which if successful
will be extended generally, is that il
will have money order and registry
matter facilities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
OTHER OoLoRRD OFFICERS HERE,
Will Resign 70 Accent the Positions.

NORFOLK Co.. Va, Nov. 2, '98.
JOHN MITCHELL, Jn., ESQ
Dear Sir:-By special delivery let
tiers, applications were made TO Gov
ernor Tyler, offering their services ts
Ill the vacant positions in the 9th Vir-
gina Regiment by such intelligent,
competent, experienced and trained
military men as Captains John Gibson.
Benjamin R. Boulding aud William 81.
Mills of Norfolk, Va.
Messrs. Gibson and Boulding are
Railway Postal Clerks in the United
States Railway Mail Service and Mr.
Mills ia in the q. 8. Navy Yard
The colored soldiers from Norfolk
want colored officers to command
them, and these ex-eaptsins are accep-
table TO them,
Yours truly,
AJAX.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
An Invitation to You.

We have received large assortment
OF samples OF the latest style invita-
tions to entertainments, weddings
suppers, besides full line Of calendars
and engraved cards.
Our souvenir carls and commence
meut exercises. programmes and invi-
tations are also superb.
Whether you wish to order now OF
not. call and soc - -, a.. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05

Chicago. Oct. 51.--Commissioner of
Pensions Evans states that up to Sept.
30 the war with Spain has caused the
loss of the lives of 2.9o6 American SOL
diers and sailors. OF this number 1o7
were officers. The total number of
American soldiers that have died I'm
camps from disease are 80 officers and
ESQ privates, or an aggregate OF $500.
During the rebellion 40. 600 men were
killed in battle and 100000 persisted In
cNr'~s and prisons
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05

Paris. Nov. 1.-The new cabinet is
constituted as follows: M. Dupuy,
premier and minister of the interior;
M. DeFreycinet, war; NJ. Loclroy, ma
rine; M. Deicasse, foreign affairs; NJ.
Peytral. finance; NJ. Leygues, public in
struction; M. Lebret. justice; M. Gull
lain, the colonies; M. VIger. agricul-
ture; N. Krantz, public works.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
Enlarged Pictures.
GERTRUDE JONES.

II you want q good life.sized picture
OF yourself, or enlarged from small
pictures in creyon or pastelle don't
put it of until near Christmas, in the
rush, go to the Jefferson Fine Art Gal
lery, where the best work can be had.
Mr.. Farley is there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
Live stock Markers.

New York. Nov. 1.-Beeves steady.
cables unchanged. Calves quiet: all sold
veafs. $5GD7.75; one car OF coarse western
IS; grasSers nominal. Sheep barely steady:
lambs firm for choice grades; sheep, me-
dunn to prime. $4.156S4.7o; selected export
wethers. s.: lambs. fair to choice, S. asa
$50. Hogs firm at s3.75@S. So; choice me-
dunn state hogs. "a.
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. 1.--Cattls about
steady; extra. $595.2O; prime, a. Soa5: com
mon, $S25aS-60. Hogs steady; prime me
diums $3.7o@3- IS; prime heavy, $375Qs so
best Workers. $3.600S65; pigs. 50. 4o<1s 50:
common, $2.S5Q3.25; roughs, 81 so0s. 40.
Sheep slow; choice wethers, 1880 40;
common, $2.504359 choice lambs. $3.50
so; common to good, $S4005.10; veal
calves, S6.5097.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
Boz.

Ifthere is any one. who reads this
paper, aud who left Covington, Va,
during the Civil War. please write to
Nrsrv T. Urr~v-ru
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
= Giassworks to starr Up. EErx

sSF'S7 Giassworks to Start Up. EEr&
Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-The most import
ant window glass factories in the
country viii pe started tomorrow morn
ing, IN spite Of the order of President
Burns to the contrary. This statement
is made on the authority OF a number
Of reliable blowers and gatherers, mem
bers of l.. A. 800. and Vouched for by
George Ambos, a member of the ex-
ecutive board. 1t is stated that in the
Pittsburg district 500 men will resume
work tomorrow, and 10 preceptories.
distributed throughout Indiana, New
Jersey and New York, have voted to
DO likewise. The manufacturers in this
district have been notified OF the de-
cision Of the Workers. ara preparation
has been made for a start at two of the
south side plants at the Chambers-Mc-
Kee plant at Jeanette and at the
Chambers works at New Kensington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-05
A SENSATION IN BRoOKLYN-A mrrz
TIERS STATEMENT

wish to state that one of NV uartsho-.-.
as SICK ana In trenble for q long tine. NJ
DIoWhs %. Gay street. No one seemed h -
oerstAno her case. She had several dortor. -
none OF them seemed to know whar 80 -.
natter. None could do her any good. II wVs
ny outy rs her pastor TO cal. ana see her Hear
Ing Oh the wonderful work being done bT fi,s
onea The last few years, thought yFould ,e.iI
4no see him myself found him q kind syn
patnetlc gentleman. He gave me a wondarfrs
test OF his psvers TOLD me to send Mn = I~.ss
OF parties kalr. which die by her dau9as~--
be tolo AZ once what was the matter ana IN a
short time cured her Souno ana well. Her farnF
lily had seemingly been under a cloud Mo- ~.
is changed All are well and prosperousL \ 50
truiv ana heartily recommend DE-. Shea. 10 All
William Johnson, Pastor Lebanon ChRraN
DR.. Shea can shcw thousands suoh ~ sha
hove.
has been carefully educated In the HoruoeunsNx.
ana Eclectic Schools OF Medicine His s11cr.1S
is wonderful in curing paralysis. RheumatfaE1
ton, Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape Worms, Liver Co..
plants. Deafness, Catarrh. Dropsy. Pfles, NerV.
Gus Debility, Heart Disease, Censumption, NJ
seases Of women ana chtldren Fits KfCinev "a.
seasA. and ali strange mysterious dieea1a.
vvbicb nt,S, ers don't understand All ciseass1.
no matter whAt thay W Moth
Die treatment. He can and viii honestl~ 80
Jcc II you can be cured. Has all new remedies
and new success. Has had ample exnnrIer~-
in public hospital and private olinies ~
trining with human life. Cal at once.
Do not delay diplomas hang in parfors
registered physician new remedy tor rheu-
natlsm just discovered, not a llnament Horo-
less cases ana those that others cannor cure r.
iclted to call Fatfolks thin. the chlIdIess naaHS
parents. All lette 70 must contain 81 O0 fVr<
stamps, age, lock Ga hair For consul n zion \ a.
vice and diagnoses 80 postal CARDS.
Charges for medical treatment only. Mox.
661 FULTON STREET.
Closed Sundays until BROOKLYN, MI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

grant Dreyfus a new trial. The de- cision was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by the populace. Paris is wildly excited.
 The trial of Chaplain Mcintyre commences at Denver today. The loose tongued naval preacher will have occasion to explain how his tongue got the best of him.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 26.-The yellow pond murder mystery has been solved this morning. Con fesslons made by participants make Mrs. Guilford, a woman doctor, the mu rder of poor Emma Gild whose dismembered body was found in yellow pond some time since.
 Washington, Sept. 26.-The ad- ministration is said to be greatly exercised over General Miles call ing on Col. Bryan yesterday and having a long consultation with him before the latter left for Jackson vile.
 London, Sept. 26. - The Steamer Rheubonia collided in the channel with a Spanish vessel and sunk I@.Fs,- l;r-os r..ora fosf
 Washington, Sept. 26.-The war department investigating commis- sion held it's first session at noon to- day. Gen. Dodge announced that the sessions would be secret.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Ranub Gcans are enthusiastic all

Ranuh Geans are enthusiastic all ovar rbe t,aTritory over Col. Brodie's nomination. A great many people who vote thg democratic ticket are aouallv enthnsiastic, as they are rlad of the O, ,portunity Of showing their appreciat ion of Rough Rider as we'll as one O. natures noble men, an honest man, I1y helping to swell his majority.
 Our contemporary very correctly says that one of the questions be fore the people of Arizona IS cer- tain needed reforms here at home The only way of accomplishing these needed reforms is by electing republican candidates, and by Plac' ing them ID charge of the different offices in the court house. The law of succession and inheritance ha: been permitted 70 obtain there SC long, that no reform can be accom- plished in any other way.
 Republicans should not be caught by the absurd charges that are being given circulation by the democrats concerning the conduct of the war for no other purpose than to affect the congressional campaign. While there may have been individuals iu authority who were both inefficient and thIeving, the results furnish in- disputable proof that the general management of the war was unusu- ally wise and good. This has been fully recognized by the worlds greatest experts. A man who is willing to lessen the military glory of this country for partisan political purposes, is a ghoul of the worst kind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
A GOOD OMEN FOR SUCCESS

Republicans are awake and active this year. The county convention of the party on Monday was well attended by delegates. From every nook and corner of the county they came in to attend the convention ot their party. Individuals were lost sight of in the general desire to promote the best interests of the party. Enthusiasm was unbounded and harmony reigned throughout the deliberations of the conven- tion. 4 good ticket was nominated by the convention and republicans will give it a united support. On Tuesday, at the meeting of the territorial convention, the same general conditions existed. Dele gates were present from every coun- tv in the territory, and never has there been a larger representation of representative citizens in attend ance a6 any convention held in the territory.
 ] The excellent administration of President Mckinley has awakened republicans to a keener sense oi their duty to their country, by giv- ing a more hearty, active and enthu- siastic support of their party than ever before, and unless all political signs fail, the territory will witness an overwhelming republican victory this fall.
 Never in the history of any con- vention in this territory was there such an enthusiastic demonstration made in the nomination of a party candidate, as was witnessed when the pane of Col. 4. O. BrodIe WIS prest nted to the republican conven- ton. Col. Brodie was absent, but the mere mention of his name sent a thrill of enthusiasm through the crowd and spectators joined the delegates with their cheers. The ovation of cheers given Mark Smith by his party admirers, which Wa: thought to be great one, sunk into insignifcance before that of Tues day.
 That Col. Brodie is the people,: choice. there can be no mistake.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

feet and beg him to reach out ms hand to save them from polltleai destruction. ."--COurier.
 The above assertion Is the "tat of irony. as no harsh things were said of Col. Brodie during the last presidential campaign by those who chanced to oppose hIm m politi- cal convention. On the contrary he had their respect and esteem and received an overwhelming majority in the convention of the party foI the nomination for treasurer.
 Democrats have been and still are trying to work over some old repuo Iican political straw in the hopes ol creating a dissension in republican ranks, knowing that a united party means inglorious defeat to democra cy. Their efforts have been and stll are in vain. Little differences O. opinion among individual rePubIi cans and little family broils in thu party do not count when the com mon enemy is in front.
 These grasping at straws onl. show how hopeless the democratl cause is considered by its part. manipulators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
NO ROOM FOR CONTROVERSY

"The JoURNAL-MNER, with it's GUS tomary tactics, IS attempting to start a controversy over the stand of the two political parties as to the memory of the late Captain N'Neill, honored by all men alike, regardless of politics or religion. ."-Courier.
 The Courier with its customary tactics, is attempting to mislead its readers. The stand of the two po- Ltical parties as to the memory of the late Captain O'Neill has not been brought m coDtroversey. The stand taken toward the dead heroes of Cuba Is all right and endorsed by the JOURNAL-MINER. While lauding the dead heroes, the democrats ig- nore the living ones, while the re- publican convention manifested the sincerity of the expression of their resolutions by recognizing them and giving them a place CD their ticket. This Is the stand taken by the JoURSAL-MINER with its customary tactics, and 1t admits of no contro- versy.
 The laudation of dead heroes, while ignoring and repudiatiDg those who escaped, sick and wound ad Is on the face of it an act of in- sincerity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
County Republican Committee

The following is the list of mem bers of the County Republican Committee of this county: pr. J. s. Barrett, Chairman. Frank L. Wright, Vice Chairman. Joseph E. Morrison, Secretary. J. NJ. W. Moore, treasurer. Executive Committee-Dr. J. $. Barrett, Frank l.. Wright, Jos. E. Morrison, J. NJ. W. Moore, G. A. Bray, Jos. I. Roberts, Jos. Dough erty, Jno. G. Tinker, Jno. $. Ross, F. G. Brecht.
 Prescott-Ed W Wells, B Fl Smith, Joe Herman, Dr J B McNslly, Isaac Helm, F E Davison.
 Austin, John Reese.
 Agua Fria, George E Brown. Ash Fork, c T Lewis.
 Bayard, John R Searles. Beaver Creek, Robert Finnie. Briggs, O c Finn.
 Big Chino, Albert Medd. Big Bug-Geo Whitaker. Rumble bee-Marshall Young. Cottonwood, Chas D Willard. Cedar Glade-W A Thayer. Crook Canyon-J B Tomlinson. Curtis W H McMichael. Chaparral-John s Jones. Cliff-Alfred Carrigan. Congress-D L Robinson, 4 \ Gage.
 Camp Verde-C P WingGeld. Castle Creek, O A Ensigr. Congress Junction, Dan Gillis. Del Rio, c H Bowers.
 Granite Mountain, Wm Simpson Gladiator, Peter L Giroux. Gales, John Roberts.
 Goddard, NJ J Fuller.
 Groom Creek, B F Major. Humbug, E G Wager.
 Hillside, Gus Shell.
 Jerome, J W Ross. W c Miller, E H G Minty.
 Jerome Junction, Joe Smith. Jersey Lily, J E Clark. Kirkland, Virgil Earp.
 Lynx Creek, G G Henderson. Liberty, Sam Powell. Lower Lynx Creek, J F FyIe. Mayer. Geo Whiting.
 Miller Valley, s c Hodgdon. Massicks-Herb Meaney. McCabe, W T Hall. Minnehaha. Frank Fenton. Monroe, J J McCrea.
 Oak Creek, Elijah Lay.
 Placeritas, A A Ross.
 Pine Tree, s c Boblett.
 Stoddard, Alouzo Hill.
 Skull Valley, c H Draper Senator, Fred w Williams. Seligman, Fred w Smith. Sycamore, T NJ Alexander. Squaw Peak, Geo w Hance. Turkey Creek, Jas Roach. Thumb Butte, T c Hill.
 Willow Creek,W c Atkinson. Willow Creek Qower), Jobn liar Ian.
 Walnut Grove. ] O Carter. Wegoner. J E Wagoner. Webb's Camp, (Rickenbar) James Morris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-Tritle-B A Brown Abstract Co.,:
 James H Drake, William, Merrill aud Albert Eastman file affidavit concerning title and ownership of Chicago Mining Machine Co in cer- tain placer mining properties in Weaver district acquired from The Sterling Placer Co.
 G W Hull to Manuel Barboa, deed; consideration. $50. Lot 30 and E 10 feet of lot 24, block 2, Jerome.
 AT Arnez and J Fishburn locate Old Grizzly and Island Butte placer claims in Walnut Grove district.
 Otto c and Wm Johnson locate Belle and Myrtle mines Tn Turkey creek distrct.
 AG Dillon to John W Dougherty, deed; consideration, $500. Parts of lots 3 and 1, block F, Prescott.
 Hugo Richards to J L and $ c Miller, release of mortgage of S2,50O. Jan 10, 1884. on N W l. Sec B and \ E l Sec B, Twp 2, \ R 2 w. Richard Baxter and Edward Wagle locate Grizzly mine, White Picacho district.
 John Fletcher and c. H. Me Lauren locate Mountain Seanry mine.
 G. c. Ruffner, sheriff, revokes ap- pointment of Joseph Smarr, of Jerome as deputy sheriff. W. j. Murphy locates Amoskeag mine in Big Bug district.
 Jackson Thompson to D. Hickey releases mortgage of $1,2l0, March ! l2, 1895, on one-half interest iu cat tie branded O. H.
 Mrs. Sarah B. Mayer locates Pla- cer claims Nos. l and 2, Big Bug dis trict.
 1 G. w. Hull to ]. C. Duff, deed to lots 3, 4 and 3, block 10, and lot ,, block 5, Jerome, consideration S7OO.
 Frank Gibbons to Sterling C.. Cousins. deed to three-si1teenths in- terest in Tom Boy, Drum LummOn, and Banner mines, Pine Grove dis trict, consideration S1.
 J. R. and Fl. S. Liston to Sterling Cousins, deed to same, considera- ton Sl.
 Sterling Cousins locates Noun tain Boomer and Tuftnut mines, Pine Grove district.
 The Moody & Place NJ < Nj Go to E E Breed, agreement, cOnsidera- tion, S40,000, for two years on Red Rover, Buckeye, Eagle and Union, patented miI.es, in Pine Grove dis trict.
 F G Parker and wife to Lewis E Sanglier, deed; consideration, $250. Lot f, block 8, East Prescott.
 A Falco vs Gladiator Gold NJ & NJ Go, attachment for $23, 3,S5316. Min ing property in Peck district.
 J R Mcintosh locates Buck Horn, McCowell, Mary Me and Old Ken tuck mines in Blue Tank district.
 T E Peery and T H Field make amended location of Uncle Sam mine, Weaver district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

The people of this county will have plenty of things to think about in connection with county affairs and things of far more importance to them in the conduct of these affairs, than the question of free coinage of silver, before the cam paign is over. There is no man of intelligence in the county, of any politics, who does not know that the money question cuts no figure in county politics. There are questions however, of vital importance to every taxpayer in the county, which should be carefully considered by them. The question of a careful and economical administration of county affairs, and the lowering of the rate of taxation, is of far greater importance than that of silver coin age or single standard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
A sPANIARp's PLAIN WORDS,

That Spain has few level headed statesmen is witnessed by the follow ing from Senor Montero Rios, presi- dent of the senate and member of the Spanish peace commission, who, in an interview, is quoted as saying: "It is a painful spectacle to see politicians on all sides throw on each other the blame for the disaster, the responsibility for which rests on all parties. I personally have always favored autonomy for Cuba, Spain being unable to forcibly maintain her sovereignty at such great dis. tance. It is useless to speak of our disasters. Has not the country ac- cused all our governments Of exhib- iting too much weakness towards the United Statesi What Spain wanted was a man ready to sacrifice himself and who recognized the impossi- bility of war with a powerful nation, especially after years of useless con- fiicts with the insurgents"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

Democrats have adopted the tae- tics now of trying to belittle the late war. "OhI" they say, 'it was only a ten cent affair; only boys play" This for the purpose of discrediting the bravery and valor of the cour- ageous and patriotic men who took par. in it and particularly those who have been nominated on the republican ticket for office. While it was not Of any protracted dura- tion, the scenes around La Quisina, Fl Caney, San Juan hill and San tisgo were anything but boys play, as the mounds of earth covering the remains of the brave and patriotic men who responded to their coun- try's call will attest. The thou sands of sick and wounded soldiers who participated in those events will emphatically aver that there was no boys play about that brief but fierce and decisive campaign. Efforts to belittle 1t will only have the effect of strengthening the sup port of those who took part in that campaign.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Richard Wagner as He Was.

The widow of Richard Wagner some time ago authorized her hus- bands lifelong friend, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, to write. with her assistance, two articles on .sThe Personal Side of Richard Wagner" !" Mir. Chamberlain undertook the work, and The Ladies' Home 1our- nal secured the material. The ar ticles are singularly valuable in that they give complete picture of the man in his home and daily life, and contain much new matter. while many of the illustrations and DOT traits have never been printed There will be two articles, "His Per sonal Side" and How He Wrote Ills Operas" and the first one will appear in the October number of the magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon Over the Remains of the Late pr.
 E. W. Butcher.
From Mondays Daily.

The last kindly offices which could be rendered to the remains of a human being are being had this afternoon at o'clock over all that was mortal of the late pr. E. w. Butcher, at his late residence on Pleasant avenue. The Episcopal burial services are being held, and at the conclusion of winch the re- mains will be escorted by members of the Masonic and Workmen's lodges, to both of which deceased belonged, to the depot from where they will be shipped tomorrow morning to Allegheny, New York, for burial in a family plat, where deceased and Mrs. Butcher have children buried.
 The remains will be accompanied by Mrs. Butcher and her son Egbert and by c. Ii. B. Carter. An all per vading gloom hangs over the town on account of thIs untimely death, occssioned as it was, by such an accident.
 The sympsthies of the entire com munity go out to the bereaved wife and children of deceased in this dark hour of their affliction, which no earthly balm CT consolation can heal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear; There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu. tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inHamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube When this tube gets inhamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

The Corbett- Mccoy fight is de- clared of definitely.
 A textile school has been opened in a South Carolina college.
 Only nine populists responded to a call for a state conYention in New York.
 Small pox has appeared among the troops at Manila. It is of a mild type.
 The rumor comes from Hong Kong that France will recognize the Philippine republic.
 Some of the tribes of the Philip pines are said to be as fierce as Apaches. If that is all. Uncle Sam will handle them in his accustomed style.
 The Quakers are not usually very outspoken, but they have broken the rule long enough to issue a memorial commenting in strong terms the various policies of Presi- dent Mckinley.
 Spain threatens to protest against the United States sending any more war ships or troops to the Philip pines. Spain has been protesting against pretty much everything the United States has done since the commencement of the war.