davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
NEGRO Girl INiIIed.

Columbus. Ca. Oct. 22.-On Front
street tonight a dummy car ran over and
killed Annie Lee Jefferson, a colored girl,
who was trying to crawl under the car
rather than go around the end of It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Soon got entirely well. I have recon-
mended it to others, who have used it
with favorable results. I don't think any
one can speak too highly of Pe-ru-na. -
Joe r. Howard, Black Jack Grove,
Texas.
Congressman shower.
Horace G. Shower, Congressman from
Michigan, writes. II have found Pe-ru-na
a very efficient and speedy remedy for a
persistent and annoying cough resulting
from catarrhal trouble"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Hon. ]. L. Hamp-
ton. Executive Clerk
in the Governors Of
flee, Columbus, Ohio,
writes as follows to
DR.. Hartman: " l
have been using Pc
ru-na for some weeks
and want to testify
to its value in cases
of catarrh and stom'
ach trouble. l have
49,. 4, go, efoHor~ from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Hon. J. T. Hampton. been a suHefeI IIUTI'
catarrh for years,
and my whole system was permeated with
it, thus causing me much stomach trouble
Pe-ru-na has cured the cGtarrh and am
in every way much improved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Governor MacCorkle. gin in that ma1ady,
it has been Of very great benefit. Pc
ru-ra has my hearty commentator, both
as a tonic and catarrh remedy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

bowels is called dysentery. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh in any location. Therefore
it can be relied upon as a remedy for these
cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23
Female Catarrh.

II began 10 take Pe-ru-na
when I lived in Columbus.
Ohio, in 1887, and have used
il ard the Man-a-lin ever
since whenever 1 needed
medicine. I have never
found an equal to Pe-ru-na
for regulating the menses,
and before l began 70 take
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

it / was never regular and always had
more or less pain. l had tried many di-
ferent medicines before / saw Pe-ru-na'
but without success Mrs. C. c. Naeye
SS6 Morrison street. Portland, oregon.
Catarrh of the womb and other female
organs is the cause of most of the ills pc
culiar to women. 1t is to be regretted that
the catarrhal nature of these complaints
has not been better understood in the past
by the medical profession. 1t is never too
late 60 mend, however Catarrh is catarrh
wherever located. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh
wherever located. Therefore Pe-ru-na
cures the peculiar ailments of women.
For q free book on chronic catarrh, adj
dress DR.. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio.
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na
Almanac for the year 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Hon. David Meeki-
con, member of Con
Cress from Ohio, says
If Pe-ru-na: ct have
used several bottles
of Pe-ru-na, and feel
greatly b e n e fife d
thereby from my ca
iarrh of the head and
feel encouraged 10
believe that its con-
timed usafs will fully
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Catnrrh of Bowels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

Congr Meeklson. tinued use will ful
eradicate a disease of thirty years stan
ing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-23

EE:] Highly favored sectiOns=$ "
E2 of deaths from catarrh.
~ Less favored sections
Wv of 20 deaths from catarrh.
M#MM Catarrhal diseases PREVAIL
E%M I'D of 40 deaths from catarrh.
Greatest fatality from catarrh--
BEAi20 or 10 deaths from catarFh.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

WE'RE CAUGHT IN A CHASE
SHOT AND SHE'LL FELL FAST

,r f,I Nav @-puIv poor
... .n.. -,,,r+.f
,.1!r.-...s saved l-a iekablT@ and itr c1l-
.,.,f,.,, ,tr 4.,.,.e.r
'or {t..i|t tA
,.l..t..,. AZ urrlI fur' over n.it a' '".l
ft'F "' a. l..tn
the Santa NHt" "8,1F I"''' ''7s
..r.,ra4 vvrhout material injury. although
..i..,l..,l an .,b,ut them and
S'','1'.'.' H.. ,.rr.a sears or the
u'''
7I'"S" '"' ..,,,,.., .., ,r,r,
Tho WHY 0p4'3laS "'" '' '''-'' ''
to seul q couple Of our snp@ 10 me ~.
TOM. They HaiteJ it aS % man """"' ''.'1
q trap A smaI. -"i oner was 5, III "U' .,o'"
Havana harnor ~H'r,IE "'iot- " ny I.7'
terdaE morn G% O. Ora" some o. AiS ANY
leans into ambus. too. ne Id-a ""LL>
like 81 charm. The NirH5bul& ana the A''i-
rjU .u tne heat OF he chase ana III li'+,
contempt for Spanish EHhnrty' "'e'Nt0
straight into the crap ih3i was SeI -.
them iIab the SFu-afo5 p"77' - e" ''''
souls i'm patience but u|e minutes IoiES'
NOT even tllo bad gun practice would nave
.a,.,5 our -ujps aud this morning two
rgr,. of our vessels would lie at the bottom
u.i+'fn tlyo leagues Of the wreck OF the i'll
starred Maine
l7r,.43v evening the N.okSburg ana the
Morrill, cruising 10 THE le.. of Moro
o.e,. arpd ON hv the ing guns Of the COY
mn. batteries ylya shots We're fired at the
Nirksburg and one at the Morrill, Both
fell short and bogq vessels without return
49,. 49,. ,r, steamed ont of range It would
-, t.,,, forl,-. 10 nave dom. otherwise.
Spaniards Laid a Trap.
p4 .,.f.,,. ,nar,,fnte the SpauiarQs
b,l t.1,,,. rri, the schooner they had
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

sumption was considered absolutely incur
able It is now known to be Curable.
During the past thirty years it has been
demonstrated that Or. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery will cure q per cent
of all cases of consumption, if taken III the
earlier stages Of the disease before the lungs
are too much wasted, also bronchitis,
asthma laryngitis and all diseases of all
the air-passagcs 1t acts directly on the
lungs driving out all impurities aud dis
ease germs II soothes the cough faClll-
tates cxpcctoratiou, thus thoroughly clear
ing the lungs 1t purlhes and enriChes the
blood and tears down, carries off and eX-
cretes old, inert, halfdead tissues, IeplaC-
inc them with the new, firm, muscular
tissues Of health. Ii is the great appetite
sharpener blood maker, flesh builder,
nerve-t tonic and restorative. Thousands
who had been given mp to die have been
restored to complete robust health by this
marvellous medicine. Do not buy from un-
scrupulous dealers who try 10 force upon
Won something beside what you ask for
There is nothing to take the place of it, or,
which is g Just as good as . Golden Medl-
cal Discovery"
"I had the grip, which left me feeling mlser'
shle-no strength and. cough, wrltes Mrs &
MAYNARD, Of East Lyme, New London Co, Conn.
. as some of my family died with consumption,
7 vas frightened. began taking Dt. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery After taking the
second bottle / felt much better and am no"
well "
Dr. pierce's Pci!ets cure constipation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
Let Them Wave Together,

is full genera speaking
olrI oo our identified with
goso far t.
il nc the Jack
sItudv together
is of tn Sasburys and the
by the une
o in China
Wit n
II
The of the
presented for decision
the idea Of an alliance with
tho.eI VIII a
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

nGfnent sang froid with which Baeley
deticd Spanish shells. They all assert that
in the construction of his nature the elc-
meut of fear was omitted. and that from
the moment his vessel ordered into
hostile waters they expected him to SHOW
fOrth in his true character. The same feel
ing was shared by the navy department..
the secretary Of which personally thanked
the ensign for saving two lives off the
Virginia coast last February at the risk of
his own. If his remains are brought mere
for burial, the funeral pageant ana cer"-
monies win create an epoch in the history
OF Raleigh
Preparations for Funeral
Preparations are being made here for n
notable public funeral of gallant Ensign
Worth Bagley. Preliminary arrangements
were made today. The body is expected TO
arrive Monday and viii lie in state in the
rotunda of the capitol untn the funeral
ceremonies, when it win be placed on an
elevated bier In front OF the statue OF
Washington at the southern end ol the
capitol Two regiments of United Stjl"s
volunteers in camp here, the corps Of asr'-
cultural college cadets. the public school
pupils, the governor ana STAFF and state,
county and city officers Wiil DE present.
The burial wall hc in lakewood meirFN,
II is expected that Governor Russell VIII
make some remarks,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
Structure Cured

by latest methods. euro guaranteed
Or. TUCKER.
Broad St, Atlanta Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

sea, should ever be again given over to plunder and oppression; but that wherever American blood has been spilled in planting our emblem of l freedom. that is holy ground, cOUss- crated to liberty, and there the stars and stripes should float for ever. (Applause)
 Nominate Col. BrOdie and the coming campaign will be one con tinuous ovation. Democracy will be forgotten in the desire to honor a man, who, by his unselfsh disregard of his own wounds brought on the inflammation that has made him an invalid for three long and weary months. and will cost him the use of his strong right arm the rest of his life.
 Populism, too, will be disarmed before the thoUghtfulness of the man, who, lying in the hospital sick and rackeG with pain, could yet risk his life to secure the sword of their fallen leader, to return 1t to his be- reaved widow. (ApPlauss) J Give us Col. Brodie as our stand : lard bearer, and we will sweep every county from the Mexican border 10 the snow capped peaks of the San Franciscos, and place Arizonain in the republican column to say, and a new star shall appear in the blue of our banner, and a new common wealth take her place among the sisterhood of states. Prolonged ap- plause and cheers.)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Origin of the Jerome Fire.

It has been stated that the fire which laid Jerome desolate on the IIth day of this month originated m my house. And it is further stat ed by some that it was caused by a lamp being overturned in drunken row, in which we were indulgiug at the time. Now just 10 show ycu how unreasonable this statement Is. I will give you a few facts, which I trust will clear us of all blame m the eyes of the public: Two other men roomed there with me. One Of them, accompanied me to the smell ter, where We were working when the fire broke out. We left the house at 5:30 o'clock a. m., and left the other man, G. Giannini. asleep. We had lighted no fire, neither did We have any light burning. Gian- mini slept on until he was awakened by the heat of the flames in the room. When he sprang up his bed was on fire. The door was also in flames, and as a means of escape he dashed out of the window and in SO doing cut his hands very badly. hich latter circumstance has given rise to the story that he was cut in a drunken row.
 Another story is also current, tha. it was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove in my house. We never had such a stove, and so such could not have been the case. There was a gasoline stove in the house next door, but whether it exploded or was even lighted is more than l can tell. But that We were drink ing or drunk, or that we lighted 8 ' fire with kerosene, or exploded 8 : gasolene stove, or that we had fire |, of any kind in the house that morn ing, is entirely without foundation As to the origin of the fire we know nothing, and only make this state
 ment to clear ourselves of any blame in the matter. We only ask that the origin of the fire be ascertained before any more blame is put upon any one. Then, if we are in any way to blame, we will not complain in [ the least. But we are quite sure that no blame will attach to us when the facts are known.
 A. CHRIsTINI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

Silver has advanced to Gle and a further rise of l5e is predicted by January.
 Thirteen is not always an uuluclv number. The English managed to defeat the dervishes in that many years.
 From war to peace is only a short step. The Spanish and American officials at San Juan are already get ting chummy with each other.
 A railroad over the Tehschap mountains, called the Bakersfield & Los Angeles railroad, has been or ganized by Claus SPreckles, John D. Spreckels, A. B. Spreckels, Rob ert Watt and \. H. PsysOn- The road will be constructed from Ba- kers6eld over Tejon pass to Los An ! geles. It is said the Santa Fe road IS behind the enterprise
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
An Ovation to EIIinwood.

HE. E. Fllinwood had been nomi- hated by the democratic convention he could not have received a more enthusiastic welcome than he did at Kingman 6 few days ago on his visit there. 4 telegram from there says: Hon. E. E. Ellinwood wa: enthusiastically received by the peo- pie of this town last night, on hi: arrival from Prescott where he had been a candidate for delegate tC congress, before the democratic convention. No defeated candidate ever before received such a welcome The hills reyerberated with the roar of giant powder for fully an hour while cheers went up from hundred: of throats. A short address by Ellinwood in which he thanked hi' many friends, dispersed the meet
 az.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
THE VOLUNTEERS DEPARTURE.
Colonel m. H. McCord's Regiment
 Leaves for Lexington, Ky, Today.


 The volunteers from Whipple took their departure for Lexington, K Q, this forenoon. The coaches for their transportation arrived last night and consisted of twenty two tourist cars for the enlisted men, two standard PuiImans for the off cers and four baggage cars Of these only fourteen were brought to Prescott and the balance were left at Ash Fork
 The run from Prescott to Ash Fork was made in two sections. At the latter place the troops will be divided up into more comfortable quarters and three sections will be run over the Santa Fe to Kansas City. From Kansas City to St. Louis one train will be run over the Burlington, one over the Alton and one over the Missouri Pacific.
 The troops marched from Whip pie 70 Prescott. where they en- parked. There was a large crowd at the depot to see them of. The first section started at II o'clock and the second section followed just half an hour later. As the trains pulled out of the yard a deafening cheer went up from the throats of all present.
 Genaral Passenger Agent Sargent went up in private car No. 9S to see them safely turned over to the Santa Fe system.
 The removal of this number of men from here will be felt by the town for some time at least.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Politics in Mohaye County.

\ gentleman who has just arrived from Eingman. says that E. E. FL liuwood was accorded a Tousing re- ceptiOa there on the occasion of his visit. two or three days ago. Mir. ElEnwood was the choice of the people there. aud they turned out to honor him and show their apprecia- ton ol their candidate, although defeated iD the convention. As soon as he aIighted from the train, the firing of giant powder was com meuced. and the demonstration was such that a winning candidate might expect to receive.
 On Thursday night, Col. Wilson, the democratic nominee, visited Kinrman. and the welcome accorded him was oI a very indifferent char acter. No enthusiasm was mani tested and the meeting was one as oI duty alone.
 The gentleman in question says that Col BlodIe will sweep MohaEe county by an overwhelming majority. Ills name is on the lips of every one and only favorable mention IS nade oi him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

Although it was definitely known that Col. Brodie would be nomi- hated, when word was received in Phenix yesterday that it had actu- ally been accomplished, there was as much joy among republicans as fl some unexpected good had come to the party. There is, perhaps. not a half dozen thinking men in this city, democrat or republican, who do not believe hIs election Is sure.- Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
IN ALoER's DEFENSE.
Col. M. ti, McCord Expresses Some Pointed and Wise Views Regard -
 ing Military Affairs.

Pointed and Wise Views Regard
 ing Military Affairs.
 Whipple Barracks, Sept. 2, 1898. II Editor JoURSAL-MrNER. - Many newspapers, mostly of the demo cratic and yellow journal stripe, are censuring Generol Alger and charg- ing all sorts of mismanagement and criminal negligence upon the War Department. l an happy to gay, this tirade of abuse IS joined in by only one republican paper in Ari- zona. It IS any easy matter to make charges and reckless statements, snd especially for the kind of news papers alluded to. 1 -n S.sI for the sake of General Alcas RuQ the administration, that the Fssi64nt has ordered an inquiry, and I pre- diet that thorough inv igation will show that the War Department and all branches of 1t hE been managed with the strictest integrity and with great energy and .bility. Two soldiers have died at this post, and 1t would be just as reasonable to charge the War Department with their death, as It is to charge the War Department with the things that have been charged to that department.
 The newspapers and disgEuntled politicians that have made charges of the character that have been made against General Alger, and with such ghoulish glee, will lind that when the truth Is fully known, that a reaction will set iu in his favor that will make him the most popular Secretary of War that we have had since Edwin M. Stanton filled that office
 1 think the great trouble has been with the regimental and brigade commanders, who have paid more attention to dress parade and other matters than 10 the sanitary eondi- tiOns Of their camps. In this post the deaths have been but two of 77I officers and men, which is less than a third of one per cent. The men here have been required to bathe twice a week and allowed to drink no water except that had been boiled, and the sanitary conditions closely looked after.
 MYRoN H. MCCoRD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
ANOTHER SAD EVENT.
Dr.. E. ". Butcher SUccunbs to h. juries Received at the Fire Of
 SeptembeF T.

Dr. E. ". Dutcher, who suffered such terrible burns in the fire of September :. died today from the effects of his injuries. While at first t was thought that his injuries were not of dangerous character. bis burns were deeper than 1t was thought. Still, his attending phy- sicians had great hopes for his re- covery till Thursday eerebro spinal meningitis developed and he grew rapidly worse until l o'clock this ai- teruoOn, when death came 10 his re- lief and ended his suffering.
 His death, under the circum stances, has caused a universal feel ing Of sadness to pervade the town, as he gave himself as a sacrifice in trying to safe the property and lives of others.
 D cCe ! Els a native of New York ai,,--% as fifty years old. He leaves q vile and two children, . son and daughter, the latter attending school at Mills Seminary, in Cali fornia. From the first he thought that hls injuries would result fatally, and he specially requested that his i daughter, tO whom he was deTotediy attached, should not be sent for, so that her memory of him might bs as be was in health and not ss he was, dis6gured by his injuries. A more devoted husband, afecIionate fa-her and agreeable nei ighbor could not be found than DT. DCscher. His death is 8 terrible Sl5v to bis family, his wife being s-1l; aid, upon whom he bestowy the most devoted care. in his cse L. the com munity also loses a valu 6 citizen, and sorrow and sadness 1t by all who knew him.
 In accordance with an ofl-Tepeated wish of deceased, his remains will be taken by his wife to lis native state for interment, the date of her departure not being yet 6xoI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

Whipple Barracks, Arizona, Sept. 22.- MR. ROBERT BRow, Prescott, Arizona Dear Sir: Your favor of this morning, in which you offered this regiment your pet bear, is re- ceived. The First Territorial |. s. Volunteer Infantry are grateful Co you for your gift and appreciate still more the kindly motives which prompted 1t.
 If Yavapai Maggie brings us good fortune in proportion to the good wishes of her donor, she will prove a mascot indeed.
 On behalf of the regiment, take pleasure in accepting YavapaI Mag gie as our regimental mascot, and If the fortunes of war should decree that we finish the work the Rough Riders began, 1 can safely pledge you that We will sustain that repu- tation for valor, which they so grandly won for the whole south west. 1 remain,
 Very truly yours, NJ. H. MCCoRD, ' Col. 1st Territorial U. :. VolIn.eei Infantry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

This is a political campaign and not a war against Spain, as our re- publican friends would have you be lieve." "--Courier. 4 gentleman, who took a very active part in the war with Spain will figure very promi- uently in this political campaign though.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
THE REGIMENTAL MASCOT.
Formal Tender and Acceptance of Brow'S Bear to the Terri
 toriaI Regiment.

The following correspondence, rel atIve 10 the mascot for the Terri torial Regiment, is self explanatory: Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 22,-l COL. M. H. MCCoRD, Whipple Barracks, Arlzona. Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to present the First Regi- ment, Territorial Volunteer Infantry with my young bear, "Yavapai Mag gie," and ask you to accept the same for the regiment with the wish of the donor that she may prove as good a mascot as has her friend and former companion, the mountain lion of the Rough Riders.
 With best wishes and assurances of regard for the boys of your com mand, 1 remain,
 Yours very respectfully,
 ROBERT BRow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Produce the Telegram,

Report is that a telegram wa: received in Prescott Tuesday last from Col. Brodie, in New York stating that he was about to start for Halifax, \. S., and that he would not be in Arizona during the present political campaign. This informa- tion comes from a reliable source. Courier.
 The production of the above tele. gram would be the best evidence Get the telegram and publish it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
lRIZsEA JlTkAAL-NiNER

A DvERTIsING Rate made known on bIIoEing agencies: E Katz, advertising agency. 23o Temple burt. New York. t P. Fisher. San Francisco.
 where the paper IS kept on file.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

4NHE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER is
 published every day ID the year excep; rndavs and legal holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

&7OTICE to subscribers: The JoURSAL- N MINER has made arrangements tO club
 ID the following papers at prices named
 Slnent to be made in advance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
F WEEKLY JOURNAI-NINER

.sHE JOURNAL MINER will be oontiu-
 ued until ordered stopped Bills are tt out regularly about the expiration of rs subscription. and subscribers are re- sted 10 pay the same as promptly as ble. Subscribers who desire the paper nDed at any time are urgently reques ed end notice to this office and pay up the 7nuut dae-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28

.tsf-kS STAR--i5olosn huie Chapter No. 4.Es.,- iu Masonic Hal on the fIrst IhursdAJ 1tl ulOEg.-
 s.-S. l. A BUTLER. worthy hstras..
 MAUD SCARBOROUGH SscretAy-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
MARTIN. Editor aud P oprietoT
Secret SOcleu6S.

ggANhUF tDMMAABiHS No. 4 KNIGHTS Ei-MPLAR- Stated con csGye nrst Friday of each month. Pilgrim sir kEishta rOurte0usly invited
 F. G. BkkGhT. T.. C. n. BRIGHT, ..ecordeT-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-09-28
Very truly yours,
Col. Brodie's Nomination.

-us IIs luNCUhUr Col. 1st Territorial U. 5. VolIn.ee Infantry.