davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
If the Habv ia Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem- edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething It soothes the child, sOftenS the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the pest remedy for diaI- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWE&W 1Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
Eriday, July 20. 1898
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

Belts-C. J. Monson Jr E Go.
 Dress Gouds-The Chas. Monson Co. Dr Etllson's Obesity Pills-At Druggists Domestic Help--Mrs. Babb. Estate Stephen Shiner-Probate Notice. Estate Nina L. Kleln-Probate Notice. 1ror Rent-House-Bee Photo Parlors. Fer Sale e-Houses-Jerome Kennedy. For Saturday-E. Mcintyre & Co. N1reworks-Savin Rock
 nventory-Gnbert X Thompson.
 Sealed Proposals-D. r. Heap. . The Half f-Holday-Malley, Neely & Go. Talking indows-F. M. Brown X O. , The Summer, Girl-The c. II. Ford Go. Wanted-Situation-1 Main Street Wanted-Agents-Jae Brothers. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
gheg egnmrma1 and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; OWE MONTH, 50 CGNTs; ONE WEEK, l5 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
Dress Up Your Windows.

of following the steam lanes should be made more binding on all steamers navigating the Atlantic when plying between New York and European ports.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent fo any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-l5 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-29
WHETHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 2s. 1880. 8 D. m. ' Forecast for FTiday:-- For Connecticut: Showers; light southerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Showers and thunderstorms: cooler in northern portion; Southerly winds
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-17

Continued on Page Eieht)
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-17
Inhir. Annreeiat.

good remedy and there is not anything the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and of painful irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the Manufactured by A. Augendre,
Paris, F-anee. and for sale only by D. M. Nswbro
Drug Co., Butte. Mont, Sole Agents. Irica 81
per hoI vent by mail securely sealsd.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-17
Notice

To the public and patrons of the Butte
Coal company: That Robert Rehfeld Is no
longer in the employ of the Butte Coal
company and has no authority to take
orders or receive money for US. All orders
should be teIephoned direct TO our city
office or left at yard office,
BUTTE COAL COMPANY.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-17
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Nine. Helen Thomas tSolo Violinistl assisted
by Prof Thomas and the most prominent mu-
steal professors of Butte. A thorough course of
musical training for selosts an orchestral play
ers. Classes will be formed. Concerts win be
given TO show the advancement OF the pupils
Engagements for Concerts, Reeitals Musicales,
etc.
Room 81 New Bee Hive Block 20 st E. ns,Ss Broad
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-17
DIR. CLEO HAGENBuRGER

Deutseher Arzt. 4s W. Park. ..Shodair Blk. Butte
Special attention 10 obstetrics, women and chill
dren skin and rectal diseases. Tel. 400. Office
hours 8 TO IL a. m. = To 4 30 and to ; 80 p. m.
At home, West Broadway and Washington street.
- 10 p. m. and TO p.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
rh.Ic.Innh Ger.err.

All the warm tints, from cream to russet, are found in the mineral deposit around the basin of the Great Geyser, Little Geyser, Strokkr (the Churn). and the Little Strokkr, while Blesi (the Blue One) is lined with exquisite white. like porcelain, making 1t . fitting yes sel for the cooking of food and for fur nishing boiling water for our tea and coffee. IL was so smooth and beautiful that seemed to be mutilating some thing rare when chopped oil pieces of its lining, but knew they would be valuable souvenirs, and the uneasy, bubbling water would soon amend the deficiency.
 The mud pools on this plain are the most dangerous, for they spout hot mud diagonally out of the earth. Coming upon them in one direction they ara not seen, and many visitor has gone home with a scalded foot. The hydraulic dis play is now very fitful, as inconsiderate tourists have injured the spouting toun- tAins by leading stones into them Co see them cast out, 70 you must take your tent with you and encamp on the plain to await the pleasure of their Esajesties. Blesi will serve you well while wait ing. The Great Geyssr had not spouted for a week when We were there, and such surliness indicated a near activity. The water spouted unusually high when it finally appeared. 15O feet, and showed all the tints of the rainbow. majestic at the same time and mysterious. It played for l5 minutes, and then its beautiful cascades subsided in feathery mist, a refined and graceful withdrawal. -International
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
A Victory for OsteopathY

Until within the past few months osteopathy, the science of treating the ailments of the humt ! body without knife or drngs, has been practically unknown in this section of the country.
 A little oyer a year ago Dr. W. J. Conner, a member of the faculty in the now famous American School of Osteopathy, at KirksvIlle, Mo, ,locat- ed at Phenix for the winter and in a very short time had demonstrated the merits of that method of treat ment and a large practice was soon built up and many wonderful cures had been accomplished. The prsc- tice increased until he was compel led to send for hIs brother, pr. D. L. Conner, also a graduate of the same school, who assisted in the work un- tIl spring when pr. W. J. Conner WAS recalled to the school. During the hot summer months pr. D. l.. Conner spent few weeks in Pres colt, that belng the first time many of our people had eyer heard of osteopathy. Several persons were treated and derived great benefit and he was prevailed upon to estab- fish branch office here which he now visits twice every week and has several patients who are rapidly i'm proving under his treatment.
 Probably as convincing case as he has handled is that of L. F. Hale who Is we'll known in this city. He had been a sufferer with rheumatism in the knee joints for over twelve years, being absolutely unable to be out of bed much of the time, and having spent a great deal of money doctOring but could find DO relief. A lew weeks ago he began treatment with Dr. Conner and when seen down town a day or two ago by a JoURNALMINER man, said he had not felt so well in ten years, and felt sure few more treatments would complete cure. He was loud in his praise of osteopathy.
 The osteopathic operator works on the theory that the human body is 6 magnificent machine, each part having its specific work to do, and when this Is obstructed or prevented pain and disease are the sure result and when this is readjusted health and strength will follow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
One Way of settling It.

An amusing comedy in real life is reported from Paris. < married man was in a cafe near the Opera with his better half one evening and left her for a few moments. While be was absent his wife was Insulted. The lady rose from her seat and went to meet her hus- band. The latter re-enteIed the cafe in order to chastise the offender. The lat ter, however, had gone, but the hus- band found his name and address.
 The man was a card printer. The irate husband went to this person s place, but he did not find him at home, so he left his card with the chief shop man. saying. "Your employer will know what that means. "
 All right, " rejoined the person ad- dressed, i've shall send up to you to- morrow.
 On the following day the indignant husband was amazed to receive a col lection of 100 visiting cards in his own name, all beautifully printed, accom- panying them being the inevitable bill. This helped to close the matter. and il is recorded that after brief explanations on both sides the husband paid the bill, and the master printer apologized tc the lady.-Pearson' Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
MINING INTELLIGENCE
SOME GENERAL DOINGS OF THE YELLOW PRODU-
 GERS IN ARIZONA.
ACTIVITY IN YAVAPAI MINES
 STILL PREVAILS.

The Los Angeles Mining Review tells ot the recent discovery of vol frantic in Arizona, but fails to state the location in which IL was found.
 The Jerome Copper company has a number of men at work under the superintendency Of Ralph Dillon, on it's claims near Jerome. Mir. Dillon has ordered a 75-horse power engine and boiler to operate it's hoist, air compressors, etc, which Is expected to bo cn the ground by the first of the year.
 Report of big strike in the Sen stor mine has reached here but the JOURNAL MINER reporter has been unable to obtain particulars. The strike is reported to have beea made in new ground near the surface, and ore worth $l,4O0 per ton in gold was found.
 Consul Macrum, from Pretoria, sends To the state department a r.- port of the gold output of South Africa, in which he says the October report shows the number of mills and the total of stamps is rapidly in creasing. It is expected, be says. the output of the Transvaal next year wIll exec al that of the com bined mines of Colorado, the Da- kotas, California, Montana and Al, aska, although 1t fell short of that last year.
 Dr. Charles w. Wood and Alex Lyons of Jerome, have staked r. B. Mcdonald and Edward Murphy to go to the Yaqui gold fields in Mex leo. Mcdonald claims to have been there several years ago and to have taken ut over 5000 in about two weeks in the placers. He states that the Indians would not let miners into the country, but that he took a boat and went up on an apparent fishing trip. He ran across an old miners outfit and worked on the quiet, living with the Indians and eating beans and the fish he could catch, until the fare became monot- onous. when he cleared out of the fields and took his dust to Sonora.
 That reported big strike near Canyon City, Colorado, has dwin- dled down into a small affair. The gold discovered caS9a from small pocket. Experts are of the opinion that a copper mine may be oPcned on the claim but do not expect a gold bonanza will be found there. However. other discoveries of free gold in the neighborhood are re- ported and the town IS gro wing rapidly. The report that slivanite ore rich in gold has been found ID the Colorado Springs water tunnel that is being driven through Pike: | Peak Is denied.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
C,t, and SbeIIaSh.

Did you ever notice the cats about the oyster stands of the city?" asked gentleman who takes an interest in zo- ology. "Thsy are invariably as fat as butter. That is because they get plenty of shellfsh to eat, and, by the way, the fondness of cats for that kind of diet is a mystery which I'd like to hear some evolutionist explain. A cat will go crazy over a shrimp, and 1t is all the same whether it's a city cat or a hay seed cat that never saw water except in a cistern. It's taste born in them, like their fear of dogs, and the question is, How the mischief did they acquire it:
 According to the evolution theory, such traits are inherited and traceable to conditions away back toward the be- ginning of things. That would seem to indicate that the primal cat was a fish CT, but how is one to reconcile the idea with the instinctive abhOrrence of the tribe for water? Their craving for shell fish is certainly So pronounced that there must be an excellent reason behind II, and, altogether, it is quite pretty lit- tie problem for some savant. It is too hard for mo. '-ExchanEe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Women Nnmeless In Korea.

The Korean woman has not even name. In her childhood she receives a nickname, by which she is known in the family and by her near friends. but which when she arrives at maturity is employed only by her parents. To all other persons she is ''the sister" or "the daughter" of such and such a one. After her marriage her name is buried -she is absolutely nameless. Her own parents refer to her by mentioning the district into which she has married. Should her marriage be blessed with children she is ''the mother" of so and so. If it happens that a woman has to appear in a law court, the judge gives her a special name for use while the case lasts in order to save time and to simplify matters. Zeitung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
A New Attorney.

!. ]. 3ledsoe, an attorney, has ar rived here from Bakersfield, CslifOr- nia. and will locate III Prescott. Mr. BleGsoc lived for many years m northern California, aud went from ;here .o Bakersfield last year. but found too much malaria in the eli .n ste there and concluded to seek 6 higher altitude. Before he went to BsSeisicid,,the Del Norte Record, a ..lper -ublished in his old home, f-t t. Glowing to say in its issue %. B. a5y 23, 1897:
 -lu 4. J. Bleds0e expects to re- L. .e to Bakersfield, Cal, in the l. ar future. MT. Bledsoe's friends are legion m the state of California. As q lawyer be stands in the front rank. As member of the legisla- ture from Humboldt county, he made a record for honesty aud fear less1ess surpassed by none. We wish him iu his new home that sue cess which his experience and ability should command
 Mir. Bledsoe also took with him to Bakersfield the following tes- timunial, which is self explanatory:
 Crescent City, Del Norte Co.,, Dec. 2S, lS96.-Haying been in- formed that Hon. A J. Bledsoe is about to leave Crescent City for the purpose of locating at Bakersfield, we, the undersigned. join in recom- mending him to the people "f Kern county a au honest and able law yer. All who go to MT. Bleds0e, either for legal advice or to prose- cute or defend a law suit, will find | in him a lawyer of energy and ability; always well prepared when ever he goes into court to try case always, under all circumstances, true to the interests of his client, and who never forsakes a cause he once advocates. F J Carrin, chairman republican county committee; J K l Johnson, secretary democratic county committee; E R Griffin, sec retsry peoples party county com mittee, s F Cooper, district attor. ney; Fred Ferguson, sheriff; D W Rice, county treasurerI James Nc ] Nulty, countp clerk; Fred Frantz county auditor and recorder; P 5 Elwell, coroner and public admin. istrator; David Leishmau, county superintendent of scools; r D Hol comb, county surveyors John Miller chairman board of supervisors E Burtschell, H F Webster, Johr Murray, D Haight, members board of supervisors; Carry J Pratt, county reporter; Granville F Foster, princi pie Del Norte high school; Charle: W Beacome, J K Johnson, $ c Gar rison, D W Finch, members board oi education; B Stone, county phys ican; W Woodbury, postmaster.
 Mir. Bledsoe says he is very favor ably impressed with Prescott. and that he will remain here perman: sntly. He expects to have his laH office located in few days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
A Hot lime In Yuma.

4 telegram from Yuma dated De cember 20, says Guadalupe Rosales, Mexican bull fighter, assaulted Solomon Gonzales, a Mexican la borer, at Golden Cross mining camp Sunday afternoon with a razor, in- ficting a serious wound, cutting Gonzales clear to tho bone the en- tire length of bis back. The assault was uuprovoked and Gonzales friends took a hand in the fight. Rosales fled, pursued by the enrag- ed friends of the wounded man. A colored man by the name of John Lee was mistaken for the despeTado and was fatally wounded, being shot twice before the mistaks was dis covered. Rosales was subsequently, captured and turned over to the authorities. The colored man will die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
HE FlNANCIAL SITUATION.

The remarkable statement cou o. from New Tors tha Raz- a Is try. to ue-c.Ia.= losl iu New
 This ia-ltc-t rrin- ut tbr st7 men. Ina m.1sy is mo. r'
 toiav an jt has ,.. ~ ua
 and cc a is ~tll. ca-... - .- 4taE-s fa.e. The natio0s- tszs=ury sta,e- that ioI tle cu.l.rt meeth money ia circulation has i4cr-s -s.-3 S2O,30S,- 722. This. IoIowIrg a gaia Of S50,- uUC7l for October, makes a total expansion ot about S75.y-0.C1O for the last s.xtv days. Compared with a year sgc. the total circulation of ali kinds of money Is SI65,795,0C9 srea-er. and amounts ID al to Sl.- sS6,sg1 The prospective reveals even no.a Lo-ev.
 Ex-Camg-T5-.lr if. the Currency EeSelz las heard 2 the overtures mae By foreign power to raise usoaeg al this side.
 ~rae monetary condition O! the coo-trr Is today quta unlike any tllc- ave heretofore witnessed. Le said Despite he unusual ac- tsritr i1 .'- character of stocks and bonds ana i0 general business lines 6ePoa.s grow sa the banks largely beyond the expansion If loans There certainly IS 10 present and but little future prospect of a change. There csn hardly be one with the amount cf money flowing iuto tLe country from abroad and the increasing demand there for ouI u-aSucts. Whatever discussion ap- peaged some weeks since as to the raising e rates ot the Bank of Eng land aud -hs Imperial Bank of Ger many, had now passed away.
 T doubt ilstle definite announce meut ot the signing of the treaty oi
 -:t. c1sic has had much, il
 r.-:s--. 2. 3c with the surprising ,a l al characters of secuT- s.-~. ss matter of fact all the ITS 1t .ch aa act had long bee- 5f- r-a as had eyerr sep n the rs- a -e ar as 5us.-ess Fss con-
 lch ot .Le Sasau.. IS
 sa abe sssls .. meut. 0-g-J- to rlly impf1red con ions.
 n. hog va., Is purely spec alst.ve ..-- z carr.ei to sn extent tna r. -@ss- reaction. ThIs reactio@, ~-., ,. might be seEioas uudei 5sa.r u1.- -ssary coniiIons, would l.-.e .~-s marked eT-c. with ;a- Gsa -f money on nsni every --l.s.. ar. ghoGt ta- ,.a- try.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The JocRSAL-NDEs wishes its -atrdas and friends ia rs,Jlcular, but everybody r galer-., g --erry Christmas. Il a..aVdanc n he usual custom oI all pape.- -i its c.-ss. Monday VII be observed as holiday in orde, 10 give its -n- u.oveas and all connected with il a2 opportunity to observe the day aP- pr1priatelr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
The sImnIe Minded Duke.

The Duke of Wellington was largely endowed with that modesty or sim plicity which makes a great man al- most unconscious of his greatness. He met lady friend, who was going to see a model of the battle of Waterloo, relates writer in The Cornhill Maga- zine, and remarked to her: "Ah, you re going to see Waterloo. It's very good model. l was at the battle, you know. '" Surveying a field of battle he could de- teet almost at a glance the weak points in the disposition of the contending forces, but be could never tell whether bis dinner was cooked well or ill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

oner precinct. Sl7.50 (uOt having been presented within six months). Friday, Dec. 22-The chairman reported the approval by him ot the following bonds of Sl0CO each.
 OC Finn, justice of the peace, Briggs precinct; sureties, Wm A Milton and Joe Roderick.
 c w Sessions, justice of the peace Cherry precinct; sureties. Willis Cross and R B Houghton.
 Donald Campbell, justice of the peace, Prescott precinct; sureties, Joseph Dougherty and Henry Brink meyer.
 JM W Moore, notary public; sur cities, Hugo Richards and J \ Me Candless.
 The following claims were audit ed and allowed on expense fund:
 Jerome DeLacy, nursing. $40 OO CC Reynolds, burial ot the
 dead d................ %u OO Reese NJ Ling, expense dep
 uty district attorney ...... l7 40 Storm & Johnston, refund
 licr.s sa -. .............. 10 %
 Grown king. 3d qrt..... P 50 WI Nal. bounty on lion. 20 co " H Casuer, bounty on lion. 20 co rus- N Evans, bounty on lion 2O % v V rce, bounty on lion.. O co g. : E,I. bounty on lions 40 co > as Ruggles, bounty ou lions 40 % ] T. Day, bounty on lions.... 6O OO John McCarty. bounty on
 lions. s....-.-..--. .-......' oo OO
 The following claims were disal- lowed, there being no provisions oi statutes for the payment of same: WI George. witness insane
 examination and mileage. S6 OO A s Rudy. witness ineane ex-
 animation and mileage. .... 6 OO
 The reports of the following rOad overseers were read and accepted for sums set opposite their names, aud road warrants iu payment oi same werc ordered drawn on road fund:
 T J Bredwell, road report
 third quarter, balance due
 district No l............ lSl OU G 4 AInsworth, road report
 third quarter, dist No B. l5 GU John Bryant, road report
 second quarter, dist No 6,
 report accepted.
 John Bryant, road report
 thir.; quarter, dist No G.. l2 OO
 IseS dist No7............ 25S 4s Tom Ga npbell, road report
 thirl quarter, balance due
 dist No IZ4 Is DE Davis, road report fourth
 quarter, dist No 2l........ I3 OC c Conser, road report fourth
 quarter, dist No IS, S75 ?,
 allowed .-.............. lbO U Frank Goodwin, road report
 thlrd quarter, dist No 3l.. IA 0C W W Sl yder, road report third quarter, dist No s.. 50 oC ID E Dumas. road report
 third quarter. dist No 3i.. 2i6 O John Sryant, road report fourth quarter, dist No G.. F G
 The following claims were audited and allowed on road fund: R c Powers, surveying road
 district No L......... lA OC Bashfcrd-Burmister Co, sup
 plying road dist No Ill.,. 6 70 Bashiord- Buumister Co, sup
 plying road dist No l6.... 7S
 The treasurer was directed tC strike out of the assessment ot Mrs H C Heifelman the following: In proveman.s on lot g, block 23, city af Prescott, Sl00; the same being in error:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Unwelcome Winter Visitor.

A committee of physicians con sistiug of Dr.. W. E. Day, health of ficer of Prescott, appointed by the city council, and Dr. T. E. Davis, appointed by the board of super visors, investigated the cases of al legged spall pox today and submit ted th5Ir report to the board of supervisors this afternoon. They report having discovered two cases of continent and one case of discreet small pox. Another case was dis covered later and the patient re- moved to the temporary hospital. Vigorous, and it is believed success ful, measures will be inaugurated tc stamp out the disease and prevent it from spreading. Nearly all of the cases were thote of patients shipped in here from the outside.
 While there is no cause for alarm, as a matter of safety srd p-ec,-'ion a-,ars- -as5.a, woman and enid in the city, who IS not immune from the disease, should be vscCila.ed ai once. \ supply ot virus has sl- ready been received and more is e1- pected tomorrow