davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15

'But We are tod tEHt al the EOfU IN the
country. estimated at over $500. COt 093.
would be driven out OF the country il the
minis were opened to silver. There Is no
more grOtesQue figure of speech In fire.
qucnt use today than this of the gold ad-
Vocates which represents the alleged eE-
puls!On of gold. i is as If the FIRST few
silver dollars that should Dercolate
through the mints were instantly 10 seek
ont the frightened and unTcsis1ng $685.
0-a0o0 of gold. seize It by the cellar and
physically eject il from the country. The
process is not that. The gold could not
20 any faster than il was displaced Why
has not our gold gor= already In fear of
the S09.91e0l Of silver We now haVe2 Ine
answer is, because there IS a demand for
the gold here in addition TO the use of
the silver and our scale Of prices Is 50
adjusted TO the international range OF low
prices as 10 enable US to hold il. As prices
began gradually 70 rise under the opera
ticns OF our free coinage law. the first ef-
feet would be TO make this country, ac-
corGing to the familiar RlcarGian formula,
= Door place To buy in and q good Place
10 sell in Our imports would tend 10 in
crease and our exports to decrease. BY
and BY there would be more demand in
New York for foreign exchange In pay
7nent Of our purchases abroad then could
be offset by bills drawn against our ex-
ports. Exchange would rise to the spe-
cic point and. unable longer to pay IN
gOnfs we should settle the balance IN
gold. This process would continue until
the international level Of prices was re-
stored and our money volume and prices
were in equilibrium. 1t would be COM
plete long before the loss or our present
stock of gold, unless there is somewhere
silver that would be nlinted here and
mass into business sufficient II amount to
Teplace the Cntire GuahIity Of yellow metal
in the country. That there rs such an
amount of silver that could and would
be available Tor the purpose, ! deny. II
there is an available silver food to re
place three or four hundred million dol
lars of gold certainly our gold standard
friends ought to be willing 10 show us
where II Is and Just how il would get IN
lis deadly work. Until they do so we
shall rest serenely content IN the conf
rn.srtain a system of 6imetallism- Let
her but take the initiative. and IL will at
once become the interest and object of
every great state In Europe TO support
.;our couatry's power is rising The
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
The NIaAArwa Rushman.

Here is a solitary figure, that of a Masarwa bushman, engaged in digging up bulbs as food supply. These bulJs, small, round and smooth and of a sweet, nutty flavor. are exactly the same as those for which the guinea fowls art searching so eagerly. They may be called the bushman's bread, and when game is scarce or hunting luck is out they serve as a mainstay against utter starvation.
 The bushman collects his bulbs in the she'll of tortoise and presently will re- turn to the protecting bush beneath which he and his family slept last night After that he will perhaps visit snare be set yesterday to entrupa dpyker, one of the small antelopes of South Africa, or, failing the capture of the little buck, he may try to stalk a paauw with his bow and poisoned arrow or follow the troop of guinea fowls on the of chance of securing a head.-London Spectator
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Proposals Wanted.

NotIce is hereby given: That the undersigned, at his office in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona will receive proposals for the pur- chase of not to exceed one hundred and fifty, tor as many thereof as may be directed by the mayor or com mon council of the City of Preseott), five per cent water and sewerage gold coupon bonds, until l2 o'clock ID. on the 20th day of June, each of said bonds being of tbe denomIna- ton of one thousand dollars, tSl,- O00), interest payable semi-anuually in New York City, place to be designated by purchaser; principal and interest payable in gold. Said bonds are to run for period Of fifty (5O) years.
 The said bonds are issued under and by virtue of the Act of congress entitled An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of local or special laws in the territories, to limit territorial indebtedness" etc, approved March f. 1898
 A certified check payable to the order of the City of Prescott for five per cent (5 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany the bid, which is to be forfeited in case the successful bidder shall, for any reason, fail to accept or pay for said bonds. No bid will be considered for less than the par value of said bonds.
 The right to reject any or all bids IS reserved.
 T. l.. SH LTz, City Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
A Lnnllnn Cnnl..

There is celebrated cook in London about whom it is said that he makes an income of over @, 900 year He is at tached to no house.
 This is how he earns his living: h his own brougham he sets out toward evening for the house of some rich man who is going to give dinner at which every dish must be above criticism. Here he alights, and, making for tho kitchen, goes through the process ot tasting all the soups, sauces and made dishes, advising. when his palate sug- gests, a little more salt here, pinch oi herbs there, a dash of sugar in this en- tree, a suspicion of onion in that sal mis, etc.
 This done, he pockets his fee of guineas and drives on to the next din ner giving patron who has hidden him to his feast in this strange fsshiC1. His nightly list comprises many houses ali through the London season. .-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
The Poetry of Nature.

The Eoctrg or NaAufe.
 "The poetry of earth is never dead, !" wrote Keats, and though the statement sounds at first thought a dangerously sweeping one there is no doubt that if he had been called upon to argue the point he would have successfully main- tained his thesis Regarded subjective ly, the poetry of earth. CT, in other words. the quality which makes for poetry in external nature, is that power in nature which moves us by sugges- tion, which excites in US emotion, i'm agination or poignant association, which plays upon the teuse strings of our sym pathies with the fingers of memory or desire. This power may reside not less in Q bleak pasture lot than in a para disal close of bloom and venture, not less in roadside thistle patch than in Q peak that scars into the sunset. |. works through sheer beauty or sheeI sublimity, Lut 1t may work with eq1al effect through austerity or reticencc or limitation or change. It may use the most common scenes, the most familiar facts and forms, as the vehicle of its most penetrating and most Illuminating message It is apt to make the drop of dew on a grass blade as significant as the starred sphere of the sky.
 Merely descriptive poetry is not very far removed from the work of the re- porter and the photographer. Lacking the selective quality of creative art, it is in reality little more than a represen- tation of some of the raw materials of poetry. It leaves the reader unmoved. be- cause little emotion has gone to its making. Charles G D Roberts in Forun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
4 Baked Bonnet.

During a recent rainstorn a society woman was caught in sudden down peur and was compelled to run home in very Undignifed haste. Her dignity. however, wasn't damaged as much as her bonnet. The latter had been q dream of beauty when she started out. It was 8 perfect nightmare wLcn she reached home again. She thoas ht that a little heating would bring it about aU right The kitchen fire had gene out, but she put tine bonnet Tn the oven and prepared to build the fire. Just as she had got all the materials togetl.Cr tke doOrbell rang. It was caller The wis. itor was a great gossip, and shc had a brand new blt of scandal to tell The two women became very much absorbed in their chat During the course of it tn. servant girl, who had been out for the afternoon, returned and passed hack iuto the kitchen. About an hour later the two gossips in the parlor began to notice a queer odor coming from the kitchen The truth of the situation suddenly flashed upon the hostess. who immedi- ately rushed out into the kitchen. There she found to her horror that the girl had built the kitchen fire and her lovely bonnet lay in the oven roasted to crisp -Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
The Oririp of Puppet sbov..

The puppet show is such an ancient institution and has been popular in so many countries that its origin is quite obscured by the mists of antiquity. An tiquaries with ethnological spectacles have peered into this pristine fog and discerned a connection between the pup pet show and religious observanoes. They have established the fact that dClls and marionettes are closely related and even advanced the theory that the shad- ow puppets used in many lands denote time when all the people saw of reli- gious ceremonies was the shadows of the officiating priests cast upon the walls O; the sacred tent.-Francis J. Ziegler in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
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 indamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustschian tube. When this tube gets inf1amed, 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 infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X Go,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Good Times

Have come to those whom Hoods Sarsaparilla have cured of scrofula, catarrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood,
 Hoods Bills are the only pills to take with Hoods SarsapaEilla. Easy yet efficient.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Tn KInnfiIke.

All passengers bound for the north secure reservations for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all ve1atious delays. For full particulars call on or address w. S Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and s. s. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11

From Wednesdays Daily. ke festival will come of next ' Imp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boy' ls 8arching."
 e was snow fall of about two
 1se inches last night.
 rney General C. NJ. Frazier e Hp from Phenix this morning |t tovernOr McCord and party. 5 Shumate has returned from e1 BanyiDg the remains of hi: W ~ Hannibal, Missouri, for in- Postal"Telegraph company
 anged for placing another an their line to Prescott at
 0 F. B. Braunen, mother of ,t J. F. Horne, came up from
 b this morning for a visit to " sghter.
 Tavlor, the we'll known col A's~ <,tizen of Prescott. has been 14d as body servant tO Major E Erodie.
 E4f following are the non con- D 16ed officers appointed this
 "a by Captain ]. II. McClin- D, |br his company: Sergeants. l1'Hk, Davidson, Hawley, Cronin Campbell; corporals Moves, sII98, Pate and Hughey.
 E. Cleveland, the Indian agent a6aton, is reported dangerously frNn the effects of injuries re fl r<t in a runaway of his driving
 He was visited Sunday night
 8. DufielG and Hamilton, who
 4 him a very sick man.-Phenix 2 alant General Lewis, Of the As 4a national guard. came up
 norning with Governor Me ,1on J. Murphy, the Detroit came up from fhenix last
 en route, to his home. He is Gpanie by his son, ii. NJ. MHT- tE cOlorad citizens of Phenix are tRs to Orangize a company of aateers for the war.
 1fernor NJ. H. McCord came up n Phenix this morning on official T61ess.
 appointIng the non-eommis- 4d officers of his company Cap
 H. McClintock selected men
 Have had considerable e1peri- | "a military affairs.
 fieo- B. Wilcox who was today ap- llnIed first lieutenant of the south 14Falry company IS an old an ex- i, taceG soldier He was the unsn- ee choice of his company. 'la ss remi;t.t tur in the ease of al sas Parker arrived from Phenix h. aay and Judge Sloan fixed 18F, June ;, between the hours of ~ M and 3 p. m. as the date for Execution. Sheriff kuffuer has placed a death watch over the l<nned man.
 n. Ssery aud Miss Katherine . A werc married recently ' at ~berrv. Arizona. MT. Seery has
 D the employ Of B. LIntry X
 pr several years.
 4ddition to the prizes already
 at the May Day picnic,
 f soda water has been offered Nank Beavers to the winners of
 innings game of base ball I boys. Game will be called at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11

N
 be following appointments oI ceH for the volunteers were an. med this afternoon: First he1ant of the southern Arizona fraBy, J. L. B. Alexander; second
 ensnt, George B. Wilcox; north. 16npanv. first lieutenant. Frank 2 tcs& of Yavapsi; second lieu ant. J. B. Patterson of Graham H Akers has taken charge of
 1stofhce as postmaster.
 a singular coincidence tha, hff time Governor NJ. H. McCord tieited Prescott we have experi 5 s } rain storm. He seems 10 bt
 Ear mascot as a rain-maker for
 etiOU.
 tOtis. of New York. arrived
 1scott on Monday for a visit tc
 fother. T. W. Otis. MT. Oti:
 visit to the town twelve years 6bd is greatly impressed with
 Eth since then.
 3. KurtZ, a prominent req
 agent at Phenix, came up or E6orning's train.
 be ladies of the Women's Relic 7f.s presented the Arizona volun fs fhis morning with hat bands fhe home of the editor of tn, AL- MIxEs and family was in. )t9 at an early hour last evening e9t.E to their surprise, but equally e 10 their pleasure, by a large 4Fer of ladies sad gentlemen N4s a genuine aud thorough sur <e party, but most agreeabl, e 1nd the evening was spent in !, F'e4 of games of progressive cards C 1layers not only progressing e.n one table to another. but alsC ceEsssing 10 a different game.
 ol. J. i. Baldwin, |. :. A
 up from Phenix this morning ie bis first visit in Prescott. anC
 e from the present spell of in
 nj weather. he expresses him # Hsll pleased with the town.
 he Prescott Brewing Ccmpan, ss paid its compliments to tn, srHsAL-MINER by sending a sampl z T its product to this office. A se ef the force belong to the GooC s1plars and the balance are tee fIers, the quality of the articl, s Dot yet been tested. Invitation re aiready out, though, for som kTerts in this line to sample it. an, hc Eesult will be announced whel .ts1 make their report. The bee lsee by this new company is yer, lFAiy spoken of though arounr oRb.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
HRturnl Rent

The first time the boy was taken out to tea he helped himself to the biggest piece of cake on the plate His parents were mortified, but in after years they were proud of him, when he became a great politician. Philadelphia North American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
A Vocation.

Man has gone into the ministry again.
 What do you mean?''
 "She is engaged to another clergy man. ."-Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11


 When wear begins to exceed re pair m your body you are going to fall sick. The signs of it are: Loss of flesh, paleness, weakness. nervous ness, etc. The repsIr needed is food. You think you eat enoughy and yet you feel that you wear out more tissue, energy, Eerve force, than your food makes for you. The difficulty is that you do not digest enough. And this IS so serious i, is worth sitting down seriously to think about. If you can't diges. what you eat, take a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial The effect of 1t will be to increase your flesh and make you feel stronger. You won't fall sick. Proof that it is in control of your repair apparatus. It's easy enough to test this for yourself. Take few bottles of Shaker Diges- tive Cordial.
 Sold by druggists at 10 cents to Sl.00 per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Goxernor,a Renort.

A limited number of copies of the governors report has been received at this office. Parties eau have same on application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
LOST AND FOpND.

LOST. Several weeks ago, a boys pew, blue chincbilla reefer overcoat. Reward for it's return to this office If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Rlnck Canyon s,ars umcs.

The office of the Black Canyon and Chaparral stage line has been removed from Gregory X Smiths to F. E. Jones' store. 4-7xl2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
'Dining stauun

'Dining statlun The only North and SOuth Line in Arizona travetsing and reaching the most interesting -ection-. inc nding the great Salt hiver valley. Through tickets e al points in the United StAteS, Canada and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. E for Jerome. At escou with stage lines for all principal mining camps at Congress Junction with Con- grees Gold Co. R. R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqu2 Hala Stanton and YarneIl. Al Hot Springs Junction with the c. C. II. S r. O., stage line for Castle Crsek Hot Springs the new all he year health resort. At Phenix with the M. & F. & $. R. V R. R. for DO nts on the :. F. system. r. NJ. MUkPHN RE. WELLS
 Prrst. d Gen Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 Prescott, Ari1onA. Prescott, Arizona GEO M. SARGENT,
 General F. ,& P. Acf.
 Prescott. AriZons
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11

I will cooperate with the ow- ner of a large bojy of gold claims to develop the property,
 B. c. DAVIS, Counsellor at Law, lS6 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Yl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11

For superior aeeommC datiOns go to the Congress House. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
II CITY AND COUNTY
Notes of Prescott and the Sur. rounding Country.

BAEHR for house painting ! 1t paper hanging. Telephone [ ..z .4rs l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
long and Well
q Change in Health Since King Hoods SarsapariIIa
o&her Medicine Can Take It's @ace as a Blood Purifier.

Eflittle girl was thin and sickly, but
 <S been taking Hoods Sarssparills 1osE she is strong and well. My bus Ess taken Hoods SarsapsrillR for aess of the lungs and bowel complaint
 & has helped him greatly. Other el,srs of the family have derived ben froEn it." MRS ANY WILCOX, 24s H Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 a are sever without 6 bottle of t4 SaPsspariIls in our house, for no nedicine can take its place as . & purifier and health restorer. We
 at good health is the general result klhg it. My aged grandparents have q 4 Dor years, and would not be with IIE MINNIE MURDOCK, Heber, Utah.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
ood's SarsapariIla
ods Pills .fs sh sns Tooa. S%s ss1s.psI s. ,s tns'

,s I,est-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. tr sl druggists. Price, sl; six for $a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11
Notice to Mine Ornsr..

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-11

it to very large extent, and the greatest denouncer of the home pa per is invariably its smallest patron or no patron. These are facts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TANNEHILL EFFECTIVE.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Broo<lyns drop
ped a game TO the Pittsburgs To-Day through
the effective pitching of Tannen'1 who was
backed up in good shape. Score: R.tIE
Brooklyn :. % 2 u O. u 2
Pittsburg . L 0 : "a y /
Batteries: Yeagar and Grin: Tannehll and
BOWerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
SIGNIFICANT SUGGESTION.
Explosions On Cervera's Ships Had
Different Eject Than ON Maine.

Explosions On Cervera's Ships Had
Different Eject Than on Maine.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 10
Via Kingston, July 1D.-The board of
survey appointed to examine the
wrecks of the Spanish ships and to in
quire into the nature of their injuries,
reports that only one ship can possibly
be saved. She is the Infanta Maria
Teresa, the former flagship of Admiral
Cervera.
The hull of the Cristobal Colon shows
she was hit only six times. and then
only by shells of eight-inch, fiVe-inch
and six-inch caliber. This verifies the
story that the commander of the Girls
tobal Colon surrendered because he saw
she could not get away from the
Brooklyn and Oregon, and to continue
the battle meant a sacrifice of life. 1t
was found that the brass plugs of the
large guns and the locks of the small
rms had been thrown overheard
The Vizcaya showed she had been
rid6iled by the Brooklyn and Oregon.
She had Eot been struck by projectiles
larger than eight inches There was
10 sign Of her having been struck by
O. shell Of twelve or thirteen inches.
Her upper works were ri0died by one
~ d six-p0under shells. Nearly all of
these shells exploded inside the super
structure, and must have driven the
men from the guns. This confirms the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
SCENES PATHETIC AND SAD
FAREWELL OF SPANISH OFF
GERS AND THEIR MEN
Sailors Found Quarters In Their
Prison on seaver's island Better
Than They Had Anticipated, and
Were I'm u Measure Cbeered
Thereby-HOv Capt. MOru ..Mus-
tered Oct"

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. July 1.-THE Span
ish prisoners who were brought to this mort
IN the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis from San
tlago. numbering 692 of the men who formed
part of the crew of Admiral Cerveras SQUAD
ron. are tonight sleeping in comparative com
fort in the new barracks erected for them
on Seavy's island. Around them is a guard
of 125 marines. The work of debarkation
was accomplished in just two hours, under
the direction OF Col. Ferney.
1t was 2:45 o'clock this afternoon when
the first barge loaded with Spanish subjects
Landing, the landing so called from the fact
that it was here Lieut. Greedy and the sur
vivors of the Inflated Lady Franklin bay ex-
pedtioh set foot on American soil for the
first time after they had been brought back
from the frozen north by Captain, now Con-
modore Schley, in 1884.
An hour later 357 prisoners had been land
ed and were marched to the highest part
of the island. where. on plot of ground,
each man deposited under the eyes of the
marine guard whatever few belongings he
possessed.
It was pathetic sight from beginning to
end and such would bring tears to many
eyes. The poor wretched creatures struggled
up the hilsides clad for the most part in
rags. some of the men being covered only
with the fragments of a tablecloth, or. a
blanket, while others had portions of Whist
some of them were SO weak that they could
not stand, and laid on the ground until
StretcnerS were Drought ana were carried
by their comrades to the main road, where
they were placed on the grass.
The crew of the Cristobal Colon were landed
in body. They were better clad and evident
ly better fed than the other men, for they
bore a resemblance to the Spanish sailor in
makeup. Thirty members of the crew, how
ever, were severely wounded and had to be
carried on stretcheTs.
The unloading of the crowd was witnessed
by thousands of persons on shore and in beats
and it may be said with all sincerity that
during the two hours occupied with the task
not sheer jeer was heard, nor an act
performed which might have, given offense to
the prisoners.
OF the number landed forty have been
taken to the hospital. suffering for the mos:
part from wounds, while not few have
minor ills.
Among the officers there were ten, three
lieutenants, four surgeons. two ensigns and
paymaster, and these, for, some msu2der-
standing of orders from Washington, . re-
turned to the St. Louis. 1t is understood TO
night, however that these same officers will
be landed again tomorrow