davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31
GLENDALE NOTES.
Movement of the Population Toward
 itI.s4 Klondyke

~ Glendale, Ariz., Jan. 29.-(Special C6rrespondence of The Republican.C Unless all signs fail, Agua Fria, Cave Greek and other aqueous freaks will get on the rampage before the present rainy carnival ends and make every road in the district rushing tnibu- tary.
 Mont Baugh came in from Los An gehes last Friday night to attend to some business matters. He intends to start for Alaska in May, having Joined a stock company in Los An geles, which is building patent boat by which it is claimed the bars below the surface of the Yukon can be pros pected The scheme as Baugh out lines it is quite alluring and his friends here hope he is not in quest of an ignis fatuus.
 Rev. MT. Haisted. the new pastor at Peoria. will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning. MT. Haisted is recently from Chicago and will probably take charge of the Presbyterian mission at Congress and Peoria. succeeding Rev. H. A Thonp- son, who is now in Cincinnati.
 Postmaster Humphrey visited his mining property thirty-fve miles northeast last Sunday acd bright, golden a1Lre.ale has since fingered ove- the precincts sacred to Uncle Sam. It; cans be taken as q tcken of his 2ditieal faith, so his mine must be Showing up well.
 Mccartney thinks of going to Klon- dyke, not for the gold that glitters, but for a rafuge from the icy blasts of Boreas. If the present climatic de1irium tremens continues, that old story about the Yuma soldier will be obsolete
 Sunshine camp W. o. W., installed officers as follows last night for the
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31
CHAT ABOUT NOTABLEs.

Tennyson Doted on His Iden ity.- The late Lord Tannysoj positive'y hated to be taken for any other than the man he was Apropos of this, an amusing incident is related of visit by the poet to one of the leading London clubs. II company WI a few friends, he enterei the public reading room, and sat down in large arm chair before the fire. Much to the amazement of the other occu- pants of the room, he then proceeded to elevate his feet until they rested on the chimney piece in the fashion said to be real American. NO expos tulations on the part of his frlln respecting the inelegance of the posi- tion were of the slighte avail. Sud denly brilliant inspiration seized one of ihem-the father of one of the lea ading actors of today. Going close to Lord Tennyson, he whispered in his ear: s'Take your feet down, or they'll mistake you for Longfellow." In an instant the poets boots were on the floor, and he assumed the ordinary position of an Englishman.
 Gen. Booths Great Send-Of.-Gen. Booths farewell reception at the Roy al Albert hall, South KensingtOn. prior to his departure for this coun ny, was very gratifying to the great Salvation leader. The cerem onies were made the occasion of the pressn- tation to the general of an address from the British Sasvationists to the American members of the organiza tion; representations of the national flags of Great Britain and the United | States by means of officers arranged upon the orchestra and dressed in various colored uniforms; a specially composed song of farewell, sung by battalion of 800 children, dressed in white; the hoisting of a flag by Gen. Booth as a farewell salute, after giv- ing his message to those present: I: special lime light views of the United States and Canada, with portraits of prominent persons, among them the governor general of Canada, and of President Mckinley, who sent a spec ia1 message concerning the army's work.
 Gladstone Souvenirs.-As Glad stones "a ge advances people are begin ming to view with the most solicitous care anything connected with the life and work of the grand old man. Last week presentation of historic in-
 
 form club. An e1ectropIated candle lamp, which Gladstone had used on two occa asions to assist him in reading his notes, was presented to MT. Ed ward Evans, prominent official of the National Liberal federation. The lamp bore an inscription to the effect that it was used by MT. Gladstone at a liberal demonstration held in the . Drill hall, Plymouth, on June IA, 1889, and at a towns meeting held in Hen gier's circus, Liverpool, on the 24th of September, 1896, to protest against the Turkish atrocities in Armenia. The Heng1er meeting was noteworthy from the fact that it was the last pub lie demonstration at which MT. Glad stone officiated, and, as it was chiefly through MT. Evans's persuasion that he appeared, it was thought fitting that he should receive the lamp as a memorial of the occasion.
 Restoring Shakespeare's Church.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31
CAPlTOL CHAT.

Speaking of coincidences of almost the house referred to the late Seth Milliken of Maine ana the death on Friday night of his long personal friend. Judge William Tefft Johnson. brother of Dr. A. B. Johnson. The eulogies on the deceased statesman of Maine we're pronounced on Saturday af fuernoon. MT. MiIliken had made his home for many years with the family of Judge Johnson, and the two gen tlemen were warm personal friends. Judge Johnson, who had been a suf- ferer from wounds since the war, was confined much to the house, and his companion through the long hours of suffering was often MT. Milliken. Judge Johnson was too ill, but the other members of the family had made arrangeme nlts to attend the ex- ercises in the house. when the death of Judge Johnson at midnight of Fri day put all thought of it out of their heads. On Sunday morning some friend of the family read the Wash ington Post, which contained the mo- tice of the death of Judge Johnson, and picking up a pen, marked it heav- fly, so that it could be found readily. On Tuesday Mrs. Johnson picked up the paper and finding it marked at the notice of the eulogies of MT. Mil Mken, asked who had been so thought full. It was then discovered that the ink had gone through te paper and had marked both the Johnson and the Milliken notices, they being on the same column of opposite pages.
 
 Representative Jerry Simpson
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

The work of restoring the moldering old church at Stratford-upon-Avon where Shakespeare's spirit dominates everything, and which has been sus- pended for a few years, is to be re- sumed immediately and pushed as rapidly as possible. A sum of &c., GOO has already been expended, and an additional outlay of e5,O00 will be required to complete the under taking according to the recommendation of Mr. Bodley, A. R. A. The vicar, Rev. G. AnbuthnOt, ambitious to see the work finished by the 23d of April, Shakespeare's birthday, holds himsef responsible for 91 1y000 over and above what has already been subscribed.
 Showed the Martial Spirit.-The la~e Gen. Havelock-Allen early show ed the martial spirit of the soldier. Nearly fifty years ago, wh5n he was only IS years old, he was stopping with his father in London. His father had some very important business to transact at his solicitors, and started for the appointment, accompanied by his son and the minister they were visiting. On passing over London Bridge, Havelock told his son to wait ir a recess on the bridge until he re- turned for him. This was Il o'clock in the morning At in the evsning the servant was told to tell young MT. Havelock that dinner was wait ing. A reply came that he had not been seen all day. Talking the mat ter over, the minister recolected the father telling the son to wait on the bridge. The general jumped into a hanson cab, drove to the bridge and there found the boy, tired and wsary, but very monument of obedience.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

should have known better yesterday than ad. tempt to trip Chairman Ding lev of th- ways and means committee. on the daily receiptsl and expenditures of the government. MT Dingley is a careful student of everything that per tains to finance and the science of gove rnment, but if ihere is any one thing that he Watahes with an cage eye at this particular time it is lit tie daily bulletin, issued every after noon at the treasury department, and showing just how much cash Uncle San has taken and paid out for that dly.
 Those bulletins are the thermome.er CT by which he gauges the effect upon the government of the tariff law, of which he is the distinguished author. AS the receipts swell from day to day it strengthens his assurance that the Dingley law will eventually provide sufficient revenue for the govern ment's needs. That bulletin is de- livered daily at MT. Ding-ey's apart ments at the Hamilton, and before he starts for the capitol he has scanned the columns of what many people might regard undressing figures and can state off-hand on which side the balance stands and just what the con- Gition of the treasury is. So when Represen enlltive Jerry Simpson wants to argue treasury figures with MT. Dingley on the floor of the house he is certain Ito tfnd the iaTter "a home."
 Individual preferences in the pro- nunciation of the word Cuba were made apparent during yesterdays de- bate. Representative Champ Clark, who made a r3ttling speech in behalf of the Monroe doctrine and upheld his reputation for brilliant efforts, pronounces the name of the island as though l were spoiled "Cubey." Not long afteu1ward one of the orators who is a close friend of MT. Clark spoke of ''Cubeyan" independence.
 presentative Jones of Washing ton has a sobriquet among his con stituents, which easily designates him from the other gentlemen of the Jones family and is at the same time sig nifcant of his activity in behalf of free silver Therefore the name IS not offensive to MT. Jones. The ini- tials of the Washington state law maker are "W. e. standing for Will liam Carey, but his constituents, among whom he is very popular, call him Wheat Chart" Jones.
 The reason for this is that during past campaigns in Washington state Mir Jones was persistent in preach ing the. doctrine that wheat and silver fiuctrate in pricei contemporaneously the familiar doctrine of the Bryan campaign. To make this apparent to his constituents he prepared an elaborate chart which was dissemi- mated largely among the voters. It was strong campaign document un- til cheat and silver parted company in the ,latter part of the Campaign and the Bryan managers were forced to the declaration that Mark Hanna and his agents were cornering the importa'&f ceraal ifOn political pur- pot1i5. After that MT. Jones became silent about the companionShip of the two commodities, but the name oi ! Wheat Chart' Jones still sticks ir Washington state politics.-Washing- ton Post,
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31
HOW PLATT CONTROLS,

The boss par excellence is state boss, says John Jay Chapman in the February Atlantic. He is compara- lively recent development He could exist only in a society which had long been preparing for him. He could op- crate only in a society where almost every class and almost every indi- vidual was in a certain sense cor rupted. The exact moment of his Omnipotence in the state of New York for instance is recorded in the ac- tions of the state legislature. Less than ten years ago the bribing of the legislature was done piecemeal and at Albany; and the great corporations of the state were accustomed to keep separate attorneys in the capitol, ready for any emergency. But the economy of having the legislature apparent. If the party organizations could furnish a man with whom the corporation managers could contract directly, they and their directors could sleep at night. The boss sprang into existence to meet this need. He is commercial agent, like his little local prototype; but the scope of his activities is so great and their directions so various, the forces that he deals with are so com plex and his mastery over them so complete, that a kind of mystery en- velops him. He appears in the news papers like demon of unaccountable power. He is the man who gives his attention to aiding the election of the candidates for state office, and to re- taining his hold upon them after cleo tion. His knowledge of local politics all over a state and the handling of the very large sums of money sub scribed by sundry promoters and cor porations explain the miracle of his control.
 No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
 Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blood pure. Soc. S1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

ensuing term: H. A. Kendall, c. C.; H. Curtis, A. L.; O. A. Roberts, clerk; M. List, banker; Joseph B. Reach, Esc.; Dr. Wright, physician; D. c. Clarahan, sentry. The wives and sis ters of the brothers were present and a feast such as WOodmen love, with no flim-fams, but fraternal flow of soul, rounded off a pleasant evening
 The Presbyterian people at Peoria are talking of building a new church.
 $. M. McIlha neys little boy, aged years, died Monday morning after ] short illness. While there is a differ ence of opinion, it is thought that the disease was diphtheria, and as a pre- eau itonary measure the school in the Smith district has been closed for two weeks.
 F. J. Jack arrived Monday from Decatur, H., and spent several days wfah his brother, E. B. Jack, at night for San Francisco.
 Zanjero WagOmer is an agricultural pioneer who scorns conventional meth ods He, feeds wheat to his hogs in- stead of barley and claims that they put on twice as much fat. Nothing like trying new wrinkles.
 The Me ncantile company received a car of lumber on Friday.
 The experiences of a. young journal ist who recently visited Glendale to avoid an embarrassing contr atemps with an uncle in the role of Captain Absolute, including an involuntary plunge bath at midnight in the lateral, would make a racy chapter in an up- tO-6ate romance. We have all the data, but refrain.
 A cowboy brought word to town on Tuesday night that he had found d Mexican named Dominguez, on the other side of the Agua Fria nearly dead from the effects of wounds re- ceivad in fight Justice Kendall inn mediately went pmt and brought the Mexican in. It was found that he had an ugly gash in his shoulder caused by an ax, and cne of his legs was broken-injuries that would have killed an American. Dr. Wright dressed his wounds and Constable List took him to the county hospital on Wednesday afternoon It seems that when Mexican wood choppers tire of chopping wood, they enliven existence by chopping each other, and according to Dominguez's story he and arother Mexican named Jesus got into an all tercation, and Jesus hit him on the leg and then tried to give him a coup de grace with the edge of the ax. The Mexican when found was in a deplor- able condition, as he had already lain there a couple of days.
 IA prominent citizen the other day gave a scientific and artistic demon- stration of the law of g1avitation that was more cogeaDt and striking than Newton's falling apple. Given a man weighing fifteen stone, a state of mental abstraction ard an unimpreiA sionable door step, and the resu1pa nt gymnastic evolutions are meteoric and soul-satisfying.
 GOOD TIMES nave come to those whom Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheu- matism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31
JUST A FEW WORDS

to you, they mean many dollars saved. We are showing new line of hats the spring styles. They come in pearl with black bands. Others with con- trast trimmings brown with contrast bands, and some very dressy shapes in black. The prices run from $1.50 to S3.50 and we say without hesitation that they are the best values ever shown in town. See window display. THE hCDCUGALL-GAGE GO. Mems Furnishers Only.
 Next to Valley Sank.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. bloo6 pure. Soc. s1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

GOOD TIMES nave come to those whom Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheu- matism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet efficient.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-31

Selling cheaper because 1: We are selling more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
CHAPTER I.

An ACT to revise the laws authorizing the bust
ness of banking.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as fOtlO,US:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
HENRY CASSON,
Secretary Of Stata,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,


Pursuant to the above notice is hereby given
that at General Election, to be held in the
several towns, wards, villages and election dis
tTlcts OF Wood county, state of Wisconsin, ON
the tuesday succeeding the first Monday being
the Sth day of November. A. D. 1898, the follow
ing officers are to be elected. to wit:
a Member of Assembly for Wood county in
place OF Herman c. Wipperman, whose term of
office expires Oh the first Monday of January,
A. D. 1899
A County Clerk in place of Edward S. Renne,
whose term of Office expires on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1899
A County Treasurer in place of Nicholas NJ.
Berg, whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday of January, A. d. 1899.
A Sheriff in place of George II. Smith, whose
term of Office expires on the first Monday of
January, A. D. 1899.
A Register of Deeds in place of Nash Mitchell,
whose term of office expires on the first Monday
OF January, A. d. 1899
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in place
William J. Shea, whose term of Office expires on
the 4rst Monday of January, A D. 1899
A District Attorney i'll place of ?. A. Williams
whose term OF office expires on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1899.
County superintendent of Schools in place
OF 4. A: Havenor, whose term of office expires
on the first Monday of January, A D. 1899
a county surveyor in place of b. r TarbOX
whose term of office expires on the first Monday
OF January, A, D. 1899.
coroner in place of T. J. Cooper whose
term OF office expires on the first Monday OF
January, A. D. 1899
Given under my hand and official seal
IsEAL.1 at the Court House in the city OF
Grand RAPIDS, Wisconsin, on this 18th
day Of August, A. D. 1898.
EDWARD S. RENNE,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
CHaPIER VI.



SECTION !. The term bank, as used in this
act, shall be construed to mean any Incorporated
banking institution which shall have been H.
corporated under the laws of this state. as they
existed prior to the passage of this act, and to
such banking institutions as shall hereafter be-
come Incorporated under the provisions of this
act. The terms private bank, ;" private bank
er, or the plural of such terms, shall be con-
strued TO mean any person, firm, associationor
corporation who shall use the words bank"
" banking" or banking house." banker, - or
the plural of any such words, upon any sign, adj
vertlSement, or designation of any place of BUSH
ness in this state or upon any poster, bill head,
draft, check, note or bill of exchange, or on any
form of commercial paper, a title, sign notice
or designation or who shall receive money or
funds for deposit or safe keeping as regular
business, or who shall buy or sell exchange as q
regular business, and shall not be organized az
provided IN chapter II. Of this act, or shall not
be organized as q savings associati ton, as pro-
vided in chapter ". of this act. The term
savings association shall be construed to mean
any corporation, organized pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the act for the organization of savings
banks and savings societies, as such act existed
prior to the passage of this act, or to such cor
porations as shall hereafter incorporate as
savings associations under this act. The term,
Lawful money" as used in this act, shall ba
treasury notes. gold certificates, silver certif-
icates, national bank notes, and all other forms
OF money issued by, or which may hereafter be
issued by or under the authority of the United
States as Circulating medium, and shall also
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
NOTICE s-s5---.-:1
General Election
STATE OF WISCONSIN, &C
nupaprHEGr nr STATE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at a
IN general election, to be held in the several
towns, wards villages and election districts OF
the state of Wisconsin. on the Tuesday succeed
Ing the first Monday. being the oth day OF NO
vember, A. D. 1898, the following officers are to
Be elected, to-wit:
A Governor, in place of Edward Scoheld
whose term of Office will expire on the hrst
Monday Of January, A. d. 1892 =,
A Lieutenant Governor, In place OF Emil
Rasnsch, whose term of office will expire on the
drst Monday of January, A. ID. 1899.
Secretary of State in place of Henry Casson,
whose term of Office will expire on the first Mon
day OF January, A. D. 1899.
A State Treasurer III place of Sewall A; Peter
sou. whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday Of January, A. D. 1899.
An Attorney General, in place OF William d.
kylres, whose term of office will expire on the
nryt Monday Of January, A. D. 1899.
A State Superintendent in place of John u
Emery, whose term of Office will expire on the
Asst Monday OF January, A. d. 1899.
A Railroad Commissioner, in place of Duncan
]. Mckenzie, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. d. 1885,.
Commissioner of Insurance, in place OF
William A. Fricke, whose term of office will ex-
pire on tho first Monday of January, A. D. 1888.
Congressional District consisting of the coun-
ties of Wood Portage, Waupaca, OutagamIe,
Brown, Kewaunee and Door, in place of Edward
3. Minor whose term of Office expires on the
first Monday of January, A. D. 1899.
State Senator for the Ninth Senate District
consisting Of the counties of Adams, Marquette,
Waushara and Wood, in place of Clarence L.
Pierce whose term OF office expires on the first
Monday of January, A. d. 1899.