davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
FOR NINE MONTHS OF YEAR
AS TO THE FARMER.
lie Has Had Liberal share in the
BENEFITS Of Revived
Prosperity.

Out OF the S1.2iO 2g2 .0IG worth Of do
nestle merchandise which the United
States sold 10 foreign countries during
the fiscal year is9s. the larger portion.
Ss54.O21.g28. was made up of products
OF the farm. This was ana increase of
S1ti.I56. 900 over the exports OF ugri-
cultural products for the preceding
year During is0s there was nn i'm
crcuse in every farm product exported
with the exception Of cotton and to-
hucco. The cause OF this iu the case OF
cotton De- due TO the reduction in tho
price and iu The case of the tobacco to-
the shutting OH OF the Cuban trade.
The value Of wheat exported iu is9s
was so5.114fs1, that of wheot flour.
Si0.al9.35i, and corn. S20Il9.G9s. all
three being fair increase over the e1-
portsof these articles The year previous.
The value OF the three principal ar
ticlcs Of imports in the agricultural
line. coffee. sugar and wool shows
wonderful decrease in isgs. I'm 1897 we
paid s,l.5f4.3S4 for coffee; the follow
ing year. sG5.o16.561. Last year we
puid Sa0472503 for sugar. which vas
$50 f03.45s less than what we paid in
1897. The amount of wool imported I'M
1901 was $50. s52 020 pounds. as against
1a2.15j.a02 pounds in ls9s. thc decrease
in value being saG459490 The heavy
decrease iu these products is owing 10
the heavy imporiatious made before
the Dug.cy bin was made Jaw.
Altogether the FIRST year Of restored
protection has worked extremely we'll
for thc American farmer Hc may we'll
De- content with policy which secures
for his products au increased home con-
sumption while at the same time 30 pro-
vidcs an outlet for The disposal of the
cverpius in foreign markets
Women rrintera On England.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

were S3O4,717,362, are in the nine
months just ended S57l, 294,055.
Exports of domestic manufactures.
which in the nine months of 1855 wer
but SOS, sl2,9 72, are in the nine months
of 1s9s 1927, s22, O45. 1t thus appears
that the manufacturers have in the pc
Rod 1Sss-9s enjoyed n larger growth
in exports OF their productions than any
ether class of our great producers
The great gain in the ratio of exports
TO imports that has taken place in the
first three quarters of the current fiscal
year under the protection OF the Dingley
tariff IS apparent in the following ia bic
showing the total imports and total ex-
ports for nine months ending Septem-
Der 30 in each year from 1SSS to 1s9S:
FOR NINE MONTHS OF YEAR
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

women Printera On England.
There arc 100 women printers IN
England
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30

Many of tho large manufacturif'
Establishments OF the country are b.
with their orders More men ha,t
pioymcni now than 90 ans time
the Cleveland administration "
loo UJ Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-30
DAWN OF A CENTURY
DR.. Talmage breaches of the Bright
ness in Which 1t Comes.
America To-day the Chosen Nation of
Cod-What the Old Century Leaves
behind It-ChriStianity
Spreading.
ICopyright. is9Sl


what Israel ought TO do"
Great tribe. that tribe of Issacha~
when Joab took the census. there were
$4,000 of them. Before the almanac
was born. through astrological study
they E-cw from stellar conjunctions
all about the seasons OF the year. Be
fore agriculture became an art they
were skilled in the raising of crops.
Before politics became science they
knew the temper Of nations, and when
ever they marched. either for pleasure
or war. they marched under three
coloTed iug-topaz. sardine and car
buncle. But the chief characteristic
81 that tribe of Issachar was that they
understood the times. They were not
like the political and moral incompe-
tents of our day. who are trying 10
guide lsos by the theories of 1S2S.
They looked at the divine indications
in their own particular century. So
we ought TO understand the times. not
the times when America was 10 colonies
huddled together along the Atlantic
coast, but the times when the nation
dips one hand in the ocean on one
side the continent and the other hand
in the ocean on the other side the con
tinent; times which put New York
Narrows and the Golden Horn of the
i"ol"c Wlthn one iash OF electric
'PnS' tunes When COO Is as d.
ieVuS' as positively. as solemnly' as
uuouS'y addressing MS through
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revolution of events as he ever ad-
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eniu"sh Ine holy scriptures. The
~ NUu !" TO. 'aence Is ms I'M
'.'l'' - 'iie voice OF Nou IN typology,
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Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
THE WHITE HILLS ROAD.
Work has Just Begun at Kingman
with Great Activity.

Yesterday the first work on the Sac
ramento valley railroad was begun ut
Kingman in Mojave county with DR..
Theodore B. Comstock of Los Angeles
in charge as chief engineer. Mr.. Com
stock it also vice president of the com
pany which is building the road. The
new road will run from Kingman TO
White Hill. both in Moiave county. n
distance of about 81 miles. Construc-
ton will actually begin ut McC0nnico
Junction. four miles west of Kingman.
hut under arrangements with the San
til Fe Pacific Company the southern
terminus of the road will be Kingman
The heaviest grade on the road does
not exceed 81 per cent. The road will
pass through one of the richest miuing
sections of Arizona Out from King
man it will strike first the Union Pass
road. near to which are the Ewing
mining properties. and some other ten
or dozen mines. then the Cerhet
mines, Todd Basin. and Mineral Park
properties Al = wu.cu VII. oss rr.bn
tary &c The ROAD y VII then IRA GERS.
-. h'nrid. n'STrfsi vh'ch here
are large number of valuable mines.
al! more or less developed. and many
of them already on paying basis.
Leaving the Chloride District theruad
will take in the mining properties on
the west side of the Sacramento val
ley. now called the Klondike region
otherwise known as Gracey's camp
Beyond that is Ell Dorado Canyon and
then the White Hills. the northern ter
MINIS of the road. 1t is possible that
following the completion of the road.
1t may be extended as far west as the
Colorado River. passing near the Sena-
W.
Bar properties. The future will how
ever. determine that The contracts.
which have been let. call for the COM
pletiOn Of the road as far as Chloride
by June 1. 1899. and to White Hills by
October 1. 1S99.-Journal Miner
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
Persisted ON THE DESERT.

Word came from Hedges Wednes-
day that boys body had been found
on the desert n mile south of the rail
road track and four miles west of Og-
ilby station. The SPOT is right in the
heart of the hottest portion of the des-
ert. The place was on the trail from
Cameron's Lake to the railroad. and
IS marked by many n CHASTITY tragedy
The body was almost totally denuded
OF flesh. the skeleton lying in the sands
with the bones of the hands gone. The
boy was aboUt 10 years of age He
wore No. shoes in which the flesh of
his feet was still found. dried by the
great heat. blue jumper cotton
flannel underwear and white socks
We're found. but no trousers. The wood
chopper who found the body estimated
that it had been dead several months.
Nothing was fornd to indicate the
cause Of the lads death. but it is con-
jectured that he was with desert pros
pecting party and lost his way and
died of thirst-Sentinel.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
FRANCES GRIP ON SPAIN.
The Relations of the Two Countries
Have Long had Peculiarities

Ever since and even before. t1't
DAYS when the kinrs of France and
sSpain net on the Isle of PbnnSanfs
and made the treaty of the Pvrenees
one of the chief aims of the Frnch pol
icy has been TO obtain Influence anf
control in Snain. 1t was for this thHt
France fought her two most bloody
and also most successful wars. The
war with tbe Spanish succession was
chiefly fought out in Pavar:a and the
low Countries. bi't the object ~
France was control in Spain. Louis
NV. in fact defied the world. and
sEer.S ne;rly ruined his country hv in
slst.rg on his policy of controlling
Spanish affairs.
It was the same with Napoleon
Though like Louis NV. he did not try
to annex any part of Snain after the
manner of bis annexation in italy AMI
Germanv--he knew how DANGEROUS II
Is TO "snoil the face of a Snaniard-
yet be strained every nerve to obtain
control of the Iherian Peninsula AMI
may indeed he said 70 have manned
the emDire by his deferrninat ton to
make SINain a political saltaIlite of
France. But for the Peninsular war.
NaDoaeon might have escared his final
deba Gle. Put no sooner was Nanoleop
re-estalIished than The secular desire
TO control Spain reasserted itself
in 1893 Il French army crossed thr
Pyrepees and occupied Madrid, and
for the time France obtained co,nnlete
ascendarcy in Snain. The influence I
thus Obtained had no doubt 70 give 1
way to ENGLISH pressure Pvt II re- |
appeared AGAIN with Louis Philipne's !
scheme which so nearly produced a 1
war with England and seen,ea 10 /
promise so much for French influence
in the peninsula.
Napoleon III always exercised q
great deal of Indirect infrepre in
Snain and was careful TO maiHfain tlle
old policv-that Of rossessfng what
Americans cal ''prll'' on fhe govern
ment at Madrid II was indeed tho
fesr of losing French influence in
Snain- that rcnirally produced the
Franco PrrSsien var. the in1roe-
iiate cause Of the war was disnrte
as TO the filing of the Spanish fflronel
After the war France was for a time
90 busy at home TO paw much atten-
ion TO Spanish affairs. but 1t was with
| sense of deem INDIGNATION and dis
yrst that she learned that Alphonso
XII he'd visited Berlin. bad accented
he coloneacv of regiment of Uhlans
md that Strain was apparently slim
ling under the influence of the Triple
INN ediately the French
tatesmen saw the error that had been
made. and 1T became at once the avow-
d object of French FOREIGN office TO /
10 everything that was possible TO con-
iliafe STain and re-ests1lish French
influence at Madrid Chance heJped ,
he French bv the death Of the king. +,
nd since then French inference over
pain has been steadily and zeslously 7
NIT M nv every possible means
iondon Spectator.
t
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
THE NEW s1roE.
Short Description of the Proposed
Rnil1ing.

The capitol site commission IS today
hard at work on the preliminaries ne.
cessaIy before the advertising Is made
for contracts for the construction OF
the new building.
The new building will be 1874 feet
long and 81 feet deep and will stand
north and south with the front facing
Washington street. Entering from the
front the visitor will pass through a
colonnade through the vestihule TO the
rotunda. which Will be handsomely de-
signed and finished
This first floor will contain - import
ant rooms beside the courts. corridors
and Spoaller rooms for employees. etc
Two elevators and q stairway will
lead to the next floor where the exc
cutive offices will occupy three rooms
In front and in the north half of the
building. the secretary's office being
ing in the south half. Opposite the
executive offices will lie the offices of
the encouragement and auditor and
in the rear portion of the south half
will be three large library rooms.
The third or legislative floor Will be
occupied by the council and assembly,
halls and the supreme and federal
court chambers. The council chamber
will he at the north end of the Str-uc-
lure and the assembly chamber al THE
south end. while the court chambers
will be in the centre of the building.
The legislative halls will be oval in
shape and there will of course be num-
ereus committee rooms and other
smaller apartments necessary for the
tranSa ction of the business of these
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
SMALLPOX AT FA1RBANK.

The four smallpox patients at Fair
bank are doing nicely and are visited
daily by DR.. Walter. They are housed
about Il mile from the hust1ing rail
road centre and are comfortably pro
led for \ nurse has been employed
and IL guard is kept on duty for obvi-
Gus reasons. Thomas Whalen. aged
p. is the name of the unfortunate
whose life hangs in the balance, and
his three compaDio are beginning
to show signs that their exposure
The disease has allowed several Of the
germs to get in their work. Fairbank
is much excited and the town is being
vaccinated. and every preca uttion taken
TO prevent the spread of the disease
All passengers coming through the
burg keep busy lodging smallpox
germs, and breathe sigh of relief
when they are out of sight of the
afflicted city.
No new cases have been reported
thanks to the prompt action taken by
DR. Walter and the authorities in iso
lating the cases and combining the dis
ease TO the new corners before chance
was given for spreading the same
Prospector.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
ARIZONA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Opening Day of the Fifth Annual
Convention.

The fifth annual convention held by
delegates from. the various Sunday
School organizations in this territory
begun its sessions yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. There was an informal
meeting of probably an hours dura-
ton when the gathering was called TO
order and ENGAGED in devotional eXer-
cises led by Rev A. B. Hardin. This
was followed by the appointment of
committees necessary for the work of
the convention. Last evening was de-
voted TO the formal welcoming of the
delegates TO the city and the enjoy
nent of general social good time
The exercises were opened by devo-
tional services led by e. H. Mowre
after which an address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. Lewis Halsey
of Phoenix. 1t was n mastery effort
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent whether delegates to the conven-
ton or only social visitors. We regret
that lack of space the address must be
omitted here.
The address of welcome was ably re-
sponded to by Rev. J. NJ. Weerns and a
solo was beautifully rendered by Miss
Mamie Plank. after which the evening
was given toer to socia bility, music
and light refreshments.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
PEORIA CANAL SOLD.

The Peoria Canal at ella Bend was
sold at receivers sale this morning a
10 o'clock in front of the Court. Hous'
as per advertisement that has been
postponed from day to day since Mon
day. She purchaser was Mr.. j. Is.
Creenhut of Illinois. 1t sold for the
amount of the preferred debts. SIS
500. The receivers certificates still
stand against the property to the am
cunt of of somewhere about $12O0no
Of this amount Mr.. Greenhut and his
friends hold about $4,000. This prop
erty has been in uhe hands of receiN-
er for nearly five years during whicl
time it has been pretty we'll built up
and then nearly destroyed by the de
struction of the dam by high waters
There is Il valuable country under this
canal if it can ever be put in shape to
carry wafer The location of the dan
has been very unfortunate and pecu
liarly so when Il thoroughly secure 10
cation might have been had by goln2
up the river a few miles further. l
is to be hoped that this property VII
ROW be put into shape for use.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
A CLEVER TRICK.

1t certainly looks ike it, but thers
-eally is no trick about it. Anybod.
can try il who has lame back ano
weak kidneys. malaria or nervous
troubles We mean he can cure him
self right away by king Electric
Rirters This medicine tones up tn.
whole system. acts as a stimnlant Il
the liver and kidneys. is blood puri
der and nerve tonic. 1t cures consti
pa ton. headache. fainfing spells
sl-eniessness and melancholy. 1t II
purely vegetable. a mild laxative am
-estOres the system to : natural Wig
or. Try Electric Bifters and be con
vii.ced hat they are miracle worker
Every bottle guarantee |. Only 81
...nfs bottle at The Phoenix Dru,
Co.'S.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
GLOBE GLEANINGs.
A Few News Notes from elias Carl
tai.
(TinneS.)

tIimeS.)
The search for Geo. Embry who left
Globe about the first of the month to
get his burros preparatory to com
mencing his contract in the San Car
los group of mines. continues. but as
the days 20 by hope goes with them.
Geo. Fleming was in town this week
from the Black Copper camp. He re-
ports that the force has been iHcreas-
ed at thar camp and that three hun
dred tons of high grade copper ore viii
be shipped this week TO the smelter.
John Donnellan. of Salt Lake City.
arrived Tuesday night. and will re-
main in Globe and assume the man
agement of the Black Warrior group
of mines. Mr.. Donnellan is an expert
miner and was associated with James
A. Fleming in several important min
ing ventures in Colorado.
Rev McIntier on Tuesday evening
last performed the ceremony which
aged "a, and Hattie Gibson. aged %
The ceremony occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides motheS, Mrs. c.
l.. Gibson, four miles south of town
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties We're
present.
Judge Harry Temple was called to
San Carlos last Thursday to officiate
at the ceremony which united as man
and wife Grant Allison and Sadie E
Murphy. Grant Allison is brother of
our popular County Recorder and
numbers his friends in ella county by
the score. The bride is a most estima-
bic young lady.
A quiet ceremony was performed a
the residence of Chas. Banker in this
city early Monday morning by Justice
Temple which united as husband and
wife Benjamin Nj Legg. Territorial or
ganizer for the order of Red Men. and
Sarah A. Pence of this city. The hap
py couple left shortly after the cere-
mony for the east on 4 wedding tour.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
ANOTHER CHAPTER CLOSED.
Proceedings Against Ready and Lii.
vclle Thrown Out of Court.

Following the Roarke will case
Which was decided by the probate
court some time since to be n spurious
document. came the arrest of TIM
Ready and a. e. LaveIle on the charge
of rttering a forged will
LaveIle claimed to have written the
document and Ready witnessed Il. The
TWO men were aITaigned in Justice
Johnstone's court yesterday and good
part Of the afternoon was disposed of
in listening TO the testimony bearing
on the subject.
After carefully reviewing the case.
Justice .Jollnstone this morning decid-
ed that the men were guiltless of any
crime. even tlroug the probate court
had refused TO accept the will as doc
ument legally draw the men still
claiming that il was written in good
faith and at the request of james
Roarke. deceased.
The justice therefore today dis
charged the men from custody
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
BEGINNING THE YEAR.

With pure. rich. healthy blood. which
may be had by taking Hoods Sarsap
arilla. you will not need TO fear at
tacks of pneumonia. bronchitis. fevers.
colds or the grip. A few bottles Of
This great tonic and blood purifier.
taken now. will be your best protection
against humors boils. eruptionS. that
tired feeling and serious Illness. to
which a weak and debilitated system
is especially liable in early spring.
Hoods SarsaparilIa eradicates from:
the blood all scrof A. taints. tones and
strengthens the cures dys-
pepsia. rheumatis &C every
ailment caused or l " pure
or depleted blood -.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
Thousands are Trying 1t.

II order to prove the great merit OF
Elv's Cream Balm the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head. we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents
g It it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, N. Y. City.
Tsuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boz. ,..,I L never hoped for
cure. but Ely's Cream calm seems to dc
even that Many acquaintance have used
Il with excellent results. OstruIA.
AZ Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
F1v,s Cream Balm is the acknowledge
.nra for catarrh and contains no cocaire,
rsercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN TIE p.
o. AT PHOENlX. ARIZ.,
ON NOV. 8, 1898.

ON NOV. 0, 1898.
Alderman, Gus
Allen ]. F.
Allen, Miss Maggie
Blackett, w. T..
Bakestraw. J. B.
Black. Robert
Bloomhart. H.
Brian. william
Bridwell. Ira
Cooley. c. E.
Crowders. J. B.
Evans, Therza
Fields Mrs A.
Gardner. 7. Arthur
Gorose, NJ. A.-2
Hayhurst, l.. G.
Hartman. ]. r.
Hall. r. CO
Hart Jennie D.
Hyde, u. NJ.
Knight, n. E.
Laloo. Paul
Lee. T. Nlillet
Long. ]. II.
Maxfield, ]. f.
Martin. ]. H.
Martin. James
McDougal. r. S.
AIulahatan. Joe
Murphy. DR.. w. J.
Welcome.
Nesoman VIM
Newcome Mrs Fannie
Oaks e. Crawford
Olsen TT
Porter T. ri
parkar Miss n
porl-or Nfrs
pe,i-ins n
Riol-ar Hepry
Ira 7 Richards