davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Reduction PlaHt.

An agreement has been arrived at between the Citizens O. Prescott and J. II. Best representing the Beam process for the reduction of ores whereby the latter agrees to erect a plant in Prescott. The con- ditions of the agreement briefly stated are to the effect that our cl,.z.us will pay a bonus of&I0.QQ0, at the rate of &l per ton as lho ore is worked, payments to be made
 utalv. Mr Best will commence at once the work of preparing for .aa arcc..o. ot the plant.
 The conditions Of tie agreement are that the payments of the bonus are not to run over twenty-four months. Work on the plant is re quired to be commenced within sixty days and pushed towards com, rletion as rapidly as possible. The works must be located in Prescott and this plant must be the centra point for reduction of ores in Ari- zona by the Beam process.-JourRal ! Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

This morning Mexican that fir the past week has been riding a burro through the streets and gathering in a few nickels by initat ing the whistle and call of mock ing bird, was arrested and taken before a Judge Cornell on q charge of vagrancy. The poor fellow was found to be afflicted with leprocy or some kindred disease. His fingers and toes were fotted off and he presented most disgusting sight He stated that he came from Sonora He was given four hours in which to leave town, and th's nc promised to du--CjI:ep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
F. $. INGALLS,.
NJ. H. McCORD, Governor.

". L. Holmes, a noted mining expert from the Transvaal country, South Africa, and Dan Mcfarland, q prominent mining man Of Los 31-a7c~. started down the river ths 12th inst. on q trip Of exploration of mines and mineral resources of the Colorado River between Needles ard Yuma.-Eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

The following Is from the pen of a Missouri editor: Drink and the gang drink with you, swear off and you go 1t alone, for the bar-room bum who drinks your rum has a ouenchless thirst of his own. Feast and your friends are many, ;a5; as5 they cut you dead; they'll not get mad if you treat them bad, 80 iona as their stomachs are ej. Steal if you get a million for then you can furnish ball. it's the great big thief who gets out on leave, while the little one goes to jail. Advertise and the dollars will come; quit and they faiI to arrive; for how are men Who have money to spend going to know ycu are still alive
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
PROVIDENCE. R. l.

-.raHTFD- D-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE " oeutlenen or ladies to travel for responsible -sstta sst fshed house in Arizona. Monthly saar, sg5. co and exDenscs. Position steady. Reference. Eneeio5 Sl,onaov Department Y. Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Piles! Piles. Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and 'ting'g -ra-t 2. .faat. eer-. Q. scratching. Ii allowed l2 .au.a.a ....e.- form. which often bleed .ad u.- sa...g. becoming very sore. S0tTIs'7 2ET7USNr -..r tra t.a.a- a.- h....He, heels ul"erati'n aa., n. mas. e.s,s removes .A, .amort. At orug i .s, or hg mail, fer J9 cents. lr, s0asu- ,S son, phlalelrlil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

Tle of-c E. open from "A. M to z p. 'i., daily. Sundays from -.Cy to 500 s. e. ana 500 to 700 p. 5
 ta t-5Jau5 uaiI closes at 5.-]P. N Fo<t-10uua aaI. closes ar .. 5.0vf. u- N9sev a.la- and Postal Note depagt- aut c..-.. .- 6 p. E daily, excepting
 days. s..a iL closes 4t |" P. M. No ,.-. ...er al Postal Notes lszUeo oea' . ra. ---...r- and ~i .er s' -.a ~Iag-ya a.a Et .H .f- .. I.. .a. ----F.- .e iae- g4
 - ...s. r .-rt.. ...E .t a. r7.
 B. LOGAN. J. -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
PUBLIC UPE.3EUz 2

EaaTro's STORE so 2, We elug. for Gouls Thar h.r, the genuine gilEea gH H class a.arT IFS we g acU- ur-
 surpassed yoth far and ncarSs En CANNED GOoDs, thCy'r,s d splendid show, Of tirst-cass brands Whene'er we 20 Of SHOES and HATs as, all agree, the
 choIcest quality here We q Fine purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHInTTO's 's are supreIl E. 'E'rue vaIue in WINES, beyond compare,
 lirst-Ciass CLOTHING at prices fai KE Gn every thing We can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTro does suppl B
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

l3TANTED- D-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE M gentlemen or ladies to travel for respchSi oe
 st blIsbed house in Arizona. Monthly salary 'G5 OO and expenses Position steady. ReiereLce in, lose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dc hinton com pauy, Department !, Chlca9o
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

Col R. B. Stanton, who several years ago surveyed the Grand Can yon of the Colorado for a railroad line is in Flagstaff with 8 party ot surveyors and will leave for Lee Ferry, which point, will be his headquarters. Col. Stanton is very reticent as to the object of his trip. But inasmuch as he is ex- pecting a couple of row boats and a steam launch it is supposed that 1t is his intention to make another survey of the Grand Canyon, for a railroad, a project in which he is much interested and which he believes is feasible However, IS Col. Stanton does not say anything about his purpose, the reporter has only made a guess, and wishes him success in whatever he undertakes. -Coconiao S.t15.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

"T TANTED--sEYERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR w woman to traYcl for responsible established ouse in Arizona. Salary s78O, payable sl5 weekly cad 1snses Position rmauent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma fc1aj Star Building. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

\ pennsylvania woman has in vented 8 fly escape" for wire win dow screens. by which she claims that the flies win crew' ort Of {. { room. It may be that Pennsylva- nia flies are ofa dilaIent breed or h29veT educated taa1 tas Ar5
 iasects, but if they gre as ",rae
 as our home product tbev viii uo, shoot taa. chute unlsss tbey a.e properly and vigorously "shooed
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23

1898 will be lucky year. TE5 number 1593 is diytiJle by thIr- teen I46 times. The four fgures in the year added together are div isibie by thirteen, I-o-v-o:z0, or twice thirteen. Which ore ef our readers has witnessed a similar re- markable year? Who of us will live tc sec another like it? To both questions the answer is none. Ths last time that the numerals in a year could be manipulated like 1898 was 1851, while the next will be the year 2116-251 years hence-a time when all of US living to-day will long since have been forgotten.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
THE fact that pr. Creighton: the l)rd bishop of London, rolled and

smoked nineteen cigarettes ,ae other day while talking with a newspaper man, recalls the story of the big. bnr.y bishop and the I,de ca-ats in the compartmea. Of q railway car. .You will not mind my smoking, vii! you?" said his lordShip. %Not if your lordship doesn't mind my being sick, |" sub missively replied the little curate. A visit to the canaigre farm will convince any one of the coming i'm portance of th. [ industry. The farm consists of 255O acres and the canal gre is thr fly and vigorous and the tests show that the tubers run high in tannin 4 carload Is now being barcestcd for shipment to New York
 tothe Anglo American Canaigre O.,
 to be tested by the new process re-
 ccntIv introduced.-TemPe 3e'"s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
Boiling Oycr With Patriotism

Capt IagaIls of Co Fl. Y C. 4. sent the following telegram to Governor McCord last Monday: Company H with sixty members by a unanimous vote offer their services as volunteers in case of war with Spain
 F. Z. INGALLS,. The Governor repled as follows: "The patriotic offer of the men of your company and yourself Is very gratifying Please convey my thanks to the men for the same; yourself included.
 NJ. H. McCoRD, Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
NOTICE,

whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that the Free Gold group of mining claims, situated m the Chocolate mountains, and the ; stamp Gold Milling Iia. con- aecJeu herewith, in Yuma county. Arizona. and now under soa' end lease. is. and Hiluot ha ?. TO. .h'c .r .H debts whatsoever .aa. may as ir.arcd by the parte- nov working said mine, ~Auo, said bond and lease.
 TAYLOR D. MACLEOD. And partners locatorS and Owners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-23
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS,
JACK DCNNE
 GEO. Il. MILES Snc'lmen W T HEFEEHNAN

..-.- ,rr-. ...... ... J B. WRIGHT ,-t., .ac..r ....... -....- .GE'- DUNE s-ses.cr .. .... Nr. a. t.A.hiN Trsl~u --- t-f-f Na.-ltt.. ----.. .... ...''.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

the delegates in the Butler faction, said
to be friendly to fusion and openly opposed
to the plan Of naming a ticket at this early
day, withdrew from further participation
in the conventions work.
The convention adopted the referendum
system in its entirety, and the ticket, as
a result, must be submitted to popular
party vote. A resolution was adopted
providing that hereafter the nominations
for all offices, whether national, State,
county or city, shall be made through the
initiative and referendum or by petition
Endorsed by popular party vote. Friends
Of Messrs. Barker and Donnelly, however;
have no fear Of their rejection by the
party at large when the test OF POPULAR
vote is taken.
The boilers were led by Joseph Palmer
Of Illinois. Included in their ranks were
the delegates, either in whole or in part,
from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
kentucky. Missouri, Tennessee and Ar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

The thirty-sec0nd annual encampinent
of the G. A. r. at Cincinnati was n sue
cess so far as attendance was concerned,
even for those national events, which are
phenomenal for crowds. The opening day
surpassed expectations. The posts arriv-
ed in bodies and were escorted to their
quarters by local posts. The special trains
arrived faster than they could be handled
at the terminals in the early hours, and
the crush continued so that later trains
were stopped at Camp Sherman and other
suburban points, where street cars and
other transportation had been provided.
There were over 100000 strangers in the
city, and in the evening the sidewalks
were almost impossible, while the streets
were crowded witt, bands, drum corps
and marching delegations.
There was a capacity Of $4,000 in the
tents of Camp Sherman, and it was we'll
filled, as we'll as the smaller camps. The
decorations were unusually elaborate, the
electric light designs in the public
squares and at street intersections sur
passing even the finest structures of ex-
. positions, and the entertainment was
equally lavish.
Monday was mainly devoted to the
naval veterans. aud in the morning the
exercises in connection with the dedica-
ton Of their ''harbor" in horticultural hall
of the exposition buildings were held.
Commander in Chief Goblin came from
Camp Alger via Camp Meade and had a
leave of absence for six days only, so that
he was compelled to get back to Camp
Meade by Saturday. Gen. Goblin and staff
arrived while the big Labor Day parade
was in progress, and he vas most enthu-
-siastically received all along the line from
the Pennsylvania depot to the Grand
Hotel.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Goblin and staff
visited Camp Sherman in the afternoon,
when the camp in charge of Captain
Byrne was formally turned over to him.
The official salute was fred upon the ar
rival Of the commander-in-chief, after
which the bands rendered concerts. Pray.
Ger was offered by Rev. David H. Moore,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
BARKER FOR PRESIDENT

"Middle Of the Road" populists Mona.
mate a Ticket for 1900.
Wharton Barker, the Philadelphia
~financier and editor, is the first presiden.
tial nominee in the field fol-. 1900. In na-
tional convention at Cincinnati the anti
fusion Populists selected him as their
standard-bearer, and named Ignatius
Donnelly Of Baconian cryptogram fame
as his running mate. The naming of the
ticket was preceded by riotous scenes,
during which the tumult attained such
threatening proportions that the manager
of the Lyccum, in which the convention
was held, requested the delegates to leave
the hall. Order was restored only when
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Roosevelt's rough riders IRE to be mus.
tered out of service.
Maj. John A. Logan is seriously i'll with
Cuban fever ut his residence in Ohio.
Howard Gould sent u check for $1,000
to the Scventy-first New York regiment.
The American postal system is to be
extended to Porto Rico as rapidly as DOS.
siblc.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler will con.
tinue in command Of the regular cavalry
under Gen. Shafter.
Gen. Brooke is in command Of Ameri.
can troops in Porto Rico during the alb.
senee Of Gen. Miles.
Six new cases of yellow fever have de.
veloped at Santiago in Col. S~aryent's
Fifth immune regiment.
Capt. Sigsbee has been detached from
the command of the st. Paul and ordered
to command the battleship Texas.
Secretary Alger and Gen. Corbin have
asked the President to order a thorough
investigation of the War Department.
In an address to the rough riders at
Camp Wikoff Col. Roosevelt urged his
men not to pose as heroes and martyrs.
On taking command of the North At.
lantic squadron, Commodore Philip was
safuted with eleven gum Mt the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Unless his regiment can 80 to Cuba Will
liam j. Bryan has signified his intention
Of resigning his command to take part in
the fall campaign.
Eggs are selling for 25c each in Havana.
and provisions generally are very scarce.
Notwithstanding that vessels now arrive
daily with supplies.
The real objective point in Gen. Mer.
ritt's return to the United States from
Manila. it is rumored, is to get married
to a lady in Chicago.
Before his departure for Spain Gen.
Toral visited Gen. Shafter ut Santiago
and babe him farewell in q cordial and
impressive manner.
The attitude of the Philippine insur.
gents is daily becoming more alarming
and more troops will be sent to Manila to
tae aid Of Gen. Otis.
About 500 American Hebrew families
are preparing to emigrate to Porto. Rico
as soon as the United States Government
will permit them to do SO.
Japan is anxious to buy the Ladrone
Islands, which the United States captur-
ed from Spain recently. She wants them
ON account Of their fishing resources.
A Manila dispatch says that the cruis.
ers Olympia and Raleigh have gone to
Hong Kong to be docked. Admiral Dewey
has transferred his flag to the Baltimore.
The auxiliary cruisers st. Louis. st.
Paul, Yale and Harvard have been trans.
ferred by the Government to their own
ers, the International Navigation Com.
pany.
The United States iron cruiser Alert.
now on the Pacific coast, is to be modern.
ICED and made thoroughly serviceable at
once at Mare Island navy yard, San Fran
cisco.
Spanish commercial classes and proper.
= owners Of Havana favor the annexa.
tion Of Cuba to. the United States rather
than the setting up Of an independent gov.
eminent under the Cubans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
SEVENTH 1LL1NO1s Is HOME.
Thousand. of Citizen. Welcome Them
and the Naval Reserves.

Thousands OF citixena Welcome Them
and the Naval Reserves.
The Seventh Illinois regiment, United
States volunteers, arrived home in Chi
cago Friday noon. Thirty thousand per-
SON gathered at the Grand Central depot
and the immediate vicinity, and five times
that number welcomed the regiment on its
march from the depot to the armory. The
regiment. under command OF Col. Kava-
nagh. later paraded through the down
town streets and was checred by thou
sands along the way. Addresses of well
come were delivered by Judge Prender-
CAST, Bishop Samuel Fallows and Judge
Tuthill, Col. Kavanagh responding.
Four hundred and ninety-six former
members of the Illinois naval reserves.
who participated in the terrific smashing
Of Admiral Cervera's feet off Santiago
July 8, were welcomed home in Chicago
Friday. A committee composed of promi-
Ecnt citizens met the homecomers at Ho-
bart, Ind, and formally extended to them
the congratulations of their fellow resi-
dents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
Three TARIFF.

The total receipts Of the treasury fo,.
the first ten months of the three tariffs
Of tins decade have been published and
serve az a powerful statistical indorse-
ment of the present administration.
The Dinghy tariff Inns now been in OPP
Grafton ten months. The receipts Of
the treasury ior that time, exclusive of
Pacific Railroai sales. were $265, $780,
108. The receipts for the first ten
months of the wilson tariff were $234..
336.431; for the frat ten months of the
Mckinley tariff, s.. 2.Oi2,5 sos. The re-
suits under the Dinglcy tariff were sub
gtantially as predicted 2 Mr.. Dinsley
In his speech in support, Of the bill in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

kansas. They adopted an address declar.
ing the majority had placed themselves
beyond the pale Of Populism and formed
a new party and appealing t o Populista
throughout the country not to join in the
movement. The address of the Barker.
Donnelly faction, on the other hand, lik-
ems Chairman Butler to Benedict Arnold,
champions the greenback as the ideal cur.
rency, expresses the hope that gold will
soon be " RELOCATED to the diseased teeth
of the people" and points to the postal
service and the public school system a
"exemplifications Of a bene6cent State 80.
cialism."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

There never was a more striking II.
l%ustration of the fallacy of the claim Of
the Democrats that unless we opened
u markets freely to foreigners they
would not buy of us. 1t has been DEM
onstrated that the hypothesis of the Re-
publican party is sonnd-namely, that
commerce is selfish and 1t will buy in
the cheapest market. The balance Of
trade in our favor is more than double
that of any previous year and nearly
equal to that Of the past five years COM.
bined.-Seattlc Post-1ntelligenccr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
Present Day copperhead..


While q large proportion of the people
were opposed to the war before 1t be-
gan, most Of them assumed q position of
patriotic loyalty toward their Govern
ment as soon as hostilitics were begun.
Some of the most strenuous directors
to war when 1t was believed that a con-
tict might be averted by means of dip
lomatic negotiations, became the most
ardent supporters of the President
when they found that war must come.
Yet there was a very small fraction
of the people who could never reconcile
themselves to the war. They continued
to feel that a fearful mistake was being
made. They could not rejoice when the
American navy or army won a victory.
They would have been better pleased,
we have no doubt, IL Spain had won a
victory occasionally, just to prove that
they were right in opposing the war!
Those men nre not patriots. They are
not entitled to share in the blessings of
a free Government. They are not in
sympathy with American institutions,
because they are unwilling to submit to
the majority. Therefore 1t matters lit
tie that they fail to see wherein the war
has been of any advantage to the Amer
lean people or this country.
Men who are so unpatriotic as to &C.
cEetly wish TINT their country's flag
might so down in disgrace SO that their
w opinions might be justified cannot
be expected to view the results of the
war as other people see them.-Chicaso
Inter Ocean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
cuBANs READY TO WORK,
They Are Laying Down Arms to Get
Something to Eat.

Something to Eat.
The first voluntary surrender of arms
on the part of the Cubans since the Amer
leans occupied Santiago occurred last
week, when 200 men belonging to Gen.
Cebreco's division turned their arms over
to Gen. Lawton. The men said they were
hungry and desired to go to work. The
band was composed Of whites and ne.
groes. Gen. Lawton put the men to work
on the water front, paying them in ra-
tons. He told them he could not pay
them in money. Hunger. as we'll us in
action, was having its effect on the Gu
bans. They have no commissnriat, forage
is scarce, and living off the country which
another army has picked clean is no easy
task. Gen. Lnwton has sent word to the
Jubans that he will issue rations to all
who surrender their arms. but he will not
consider applications from men with arms
in their hands.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
Reached Tic Hiuh Point-

The gold reserve In the United State.
treasury reached the highest point In its
history ON Friday, with a total reserve of
S219,32O,372. The highest previous
amount was 1 S,O00.O 600, which was r.,
corded In March, 1883. The reserve was
established in 1879 with $11G,OOO.OOO. II
first reached $500. 100000 in October;
1887. when the figures were $2,O0O.OO0
above that mark. The lowest point reach.
ed was $44.O00.OO0 in January, 1895. In
June, 1897, there was $14O,OOO.O0O aud
one year later the amount was $4,000,
900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
oREYFus 70 &c RErRIEp.

New Minister Of War and Cabinet
Agree to Revision.
1t Is a generally accepted fact in Paris
that Captain Alfred Dreyfus will have a
new trial. The Matin says that Col. Pic.
quart has signed q demand for the pro.
~visional liberation Of Dreyfus. Gen. Zu.
linden, the new minister Of war, is in har.
'"ony with the remainder Of the cabinet
favors revision.
The cabinet has discussed the conditions
under which the new trial shall take place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

The prisoner will be conveyed to France
on an unknown vessel. and shall be dis
embarked ut an unexpected port and tax.
en- to Paris with absolute secrecy. Drey-
fus will be confined in the military prison
of Cherche Midi, and there he will be ne
tried when nobody suspects his presence.
There h q demand for a public trial, but
international complications are feared.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

its nnal form. The Republican parry
does not indulge in random guesses on
matters susceptible of close estimates,
and Its calculations, like Its promises.
Ocean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

who knew him best no surprise that he
has met the exactions Of so great a
trial with true firmness, rare tact and
statesmanlike ability. To those who
honestly and facetiously held him in SO
low esteem as to doubt his capacity
or question his capabiltty, the surprise
has to the former been q rich satisfac-
ton, to the latter a disappointment
that has forced their pride of Ameri-
canism. The qualification is, therefore,
general and generous.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
A Sensible Duty.

The duty imposed on wearing appares
brought in by European tourists nj
New York the past year amounted to
SS33433,51s. or at the rate of $3.50 a head.
Before the Dingley law went into eff.
feet, the proceeds were $S7.425, or 94k
cents per capita. The increase would
about pay for ono torpedo boat each
year.-Worcester Spy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
All Praise the Pre.ident.

In all the cavil and criticism follow.
Ing upon the heels Of war, the univer-
cal praise for President Mckinley is a
general satisfaction. It is Il matter Of
supreme satisfaction to the American
people that their President has so
conducted himself in his high Office
through so trying IN ordeal as to call
forth only compliment from abroad and
oonRendattou at home. It 10 to those
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23
GRANDARMYR REUNION
NATIONAL HELD
AT CINCINNATI

Of People Present 10 Larger
than Ever-Eloborate Decoration Of
the city-All Things Conducive to
Comfort Of the v~eterans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-23

Corbett says that Mccoy acted very
lnsnfully concernins the ~postpopement OF
eheir eneagemenk