davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22

Academy Each couple had the privilege
of inviting one couple. There were num-
Der of out-of-town guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22

other government agents who were on
guard to stop these unlawful expeditions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
THE lola CASE.

The trial of lola, which really is
an affair Of the utmost Importance
and gravity as it affects the stability
of the whole French Republic, has
developed into a screaming farce.
The public flock to the scene of the
investigation and yell and Shrek as
# they were attending a baseball
match in Reno. On the second dav
of the trial two hundred men desig-
mated in the dispatches as "barrist-
e1s" invaded the Court and hooted
the Judge, because he was disposed to
give lola, the accused novelist, fair
play.
This trial is attracting the atten-
ton of the civilized world and it in
wolves the very vital question of de-
termlnlng whether or not any Gov
eminent is powerful enough to try a
man for a grave offense and not al
low him a fair hearing. The civilized
WIN SNOIlo dl SuCIl dl luCd dlIu IL
France attempts to prevent a fair and
imdartial review Of this case, It will
in the end result in the overthrow OF
the present dynasty. 1t is a regret
able circumstance that a case so grave
in all its bearings and dramatic in its
tragic interest should be turned into
the farce that now seems to be in
complete possession of the boards.
1t is to be hoped that as the trial
progresses the calmer Judgment of
the French people will prevail and
that the investigation will be con-
Quoted with the iInpartiality and dig
nifty commensurate with the gravity
OF the case. 1t is not a case that can
be laughed or hooted Of Court as the
Government will learn to its cost if it
does not change its present method of
procedure,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
FlOPPED AGAIN.

McEwen, who a few weeks ago was
berating Bryan and advocating Van
Wyke, is now basting Van Wyke
and making the following announce
ments regarding Bryan:
Cheers for William Jennings Bryan
go up from Maine to California.
The Democratic Party, wherever it
stood by Mr.. Bryan in the last CAM
paign, is staining by him still, with
an enthusiasm that shows no sign of
failing.
He is very dear to the masses of
Democrats.
Were the National Convention to
be held next month he would be re-
nominated by reclamation, and IS to
would be nailed to the mast with
bigger nails than ever.
Nor is it likely that there will be
any change in this Bryan sentiment
in 1900.
Yet no Il with practical political
sense fails to see that there is no one
in it with Bryan.
Even those who mourn because he
insists upon making IS to I the cor
ner stone will cheerfully vote for him
in preference to any Republican.
1t is an error to suppose he has
lost anything in the East that tells at
the polls. He will get a larger vote
here next time than he did at the
last.
The elements that opposed and
beat him nave not since increased
their popularity.
Every time a new whim stslkes
McEwen he begins to spin round like
a wooden button on a smoke house
door.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11

After coughs and colds
the germs of consumption
often gain a foothold.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites will not cure every
case; but, if taken in time,
it will cure many.
Even when the disease is
farther advanced, some re-
markable cures are effected.
In the most advanced stages
it prolongs life, and makes
the days far more comfort
able. Everyone suffering
from consumption needs this
food tonic.
SOC. and si.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11

The country is now IN a Juror over
the insult offered the President bv
the 1ll-mannered Spanish Minister.
1t is now proposed to give the Min
lister his passports and the result of
the trouble is likely to end in a war
with Spain. If a war with Spain re-
suits in the liberation of Cuba from
Spanish rule, it may be regarded as a
happy accident. Spain should be
taught that it must not send men
here to represent her who have not
the natural birth and breeding OF
gentlemen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
WOrden. the train Wrecker

Worden, the train wrecker, has
confessed and implicated a number of
other people. 1t is not likely that
his confession will save his neck
from a deserved stretching and at
this late hour an attempt to drag
others in will be regarded with sus-
picion. He committed a most iend-
ish act and deserves to be hung for
it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
THE GAzgrrE's NEW EDITOR.

The G.zt,c announces that Phil. c. IIiddh.sou, recently from Salem, Ohio, has l,een given charge of the editorial management of that paper
 MT. Hlddleson is described as rock ribbed democrat from "'way back. " Here are two samples of Mir. Hid dleson's editorial paragraphiug the day after the announcement of his installation as editor was made:
 "A republican administration has placed the usual ear mark on its conduct of national affairs, by pro viding for a bond issue. Hanna, Gage and few more of the coterie ought to rest easy for a while. and m the meantime, begin to engineer a plot for the second issue"
 "lt the supply of the yellow metal alone is sufficient for our demands, why this recent issue of S200000,0O0 of bonds"
 The "gentleman from Salem" must have formed very poor estimate of the intelligence of the readers of the Gazette in making such startling assertions. The intelligent readers of the Gazette will certainly form very unfayOrsble opinion of the new editor m such remarks. In the im- piled criticism of the republican party for issuing bonds to secure the the sinews for carrying on the pres ent war the gentleman from Sa- lem" forgets that the most promiu- ent ear mark of the last rock ribbed" democratic administration was the issuing of S262, ,0OO,OO0 in bonds in time of peace.
 Then, as to that other equally brilliant remark about the supply of gold being sufficient for our de- mands, as a reason for bonds not be- iag issued. The gentleman from Salem" has probably not lived long enough in a mining country to know that the government does not own the supply of gold in the country. 1 It IS for the purpose of securing ownership of a sufficient of the abundant supply, to | meet our war expenses, that these bonds were issued.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Another Big Mining Transaction is
 Closed Today.


 Some six months ago J. T. Dou. zine, we'll known in mining circle. as an energetic person, bonded several gold properties on the Santa Maria river in Eureka district Among them were the Sultan and Christmas claims. These Mir. Dou- ginS developed by running four tunnels of nearly POO feet each, and faced the ledge for a distance of 6OO feet. Knowing that he would buy these claims at the expiration of the bonds, be was very much pleased when one of the owners made proposition to discount the price agreed upon if the money was paid before the time set. MT. Dou- zine having good bank account he called the owners together and pro- posed that If they would discount alike he would pay at this time. The proposition was entirely satis- factory. and the deeds were accord ingl ' delivered to the Prescott National Bank and the money paid. NIT. Dougine was advised legally by Judge Hawkins. and states that he will incorporate under the title of the Sultan Gold Mining Com pany. Machinery has already been ordered and from the showing these claims make, there is but little doubt the enterprise will prove successful. This is the second sale within a month to the credit of the Santa Maria, and in which bonded properties have been taken up before the expiration of the time called for.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
Mining Intelligence.

Three deeds were filed for record today, being as follows: From John Reese and W. H. Greenup to James T. Dougine for two-thirds of the Christmas claim. in Eureka district, consideration, nominal. From J. H. Bush and Philip Weisner to W. F. Drew, for a mining claim in Picacho district, consideration, nominal. From Warren Vernsig to W. F. Drew, for the Lucky Cuss, consider ation, nominal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
SPANISH IDEA OF CIVILIZED
 WARFARE.

| Duke Almodovar de Rio, which,
 being translated, as nearly correc,
 as the limited knowledge of Spanish
 possessed by the writer will permit,
 means Hold Him Over the River
 IS the Spanish minister for the colos
 nies. Well, "Holdhimover" was in-
 terrogated the other day by Span lsh deputy as to whether it is iegi-
 timate for belligerent to employ as
 allies semi-civilized natives, living
 under the jurisdiction of an oppo-
 nent, especially when there is reason
 to apprehend that the latter will commit all manner of excesses. now happily unknown to civilized war fare" In answer, the Duke gave the chamber of deputies to understand "that, in his opinion, a nation pro fessing humanitarian sentiments would certainly, by instigating re- bellIon among population capable of pillaging, devastating, violating and torturing, incur "a tremendous responsibility in the eyes of the civilized world"
 Now, we would like to see this Duke interrogated again by the same deputy in regard to the savage ac- tion of Spain's allies, in the mutila- ton of the dead bodies of those American marines at Guantanamo and ascertain the Dukes opinion as to the tremendous moral responsi- bility" of Spain in the eyes of the civilized world. The excesses com mitted by Spain's soldiers there are now happily unknown in civilized warfare, being practiced only the l Apache Indians of Arizona, aad by 1 Spanish soldiers.
 The first act of war, on the part 1 of Spain, the blowing up of the battleship Maine, placed her outside | the pale of civilized nations. and her latest act, the mutilation of bodies of soldiers killed in battle, only emphasizes her barbarity and lack of civihzing influences, and is in harmony with her barbarous prae- tices towards non-combatants in Cuba.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
DEATH OF OLD ToNEY.
One of the Old Stock Tires of His
 Trials and Quits.

Many of the old timers in Pres colt Sill recall old Toney Ferris and as they read the story of hIs sad ending. will DO doubt extend the sympathy that always goes out to the sufferer who can no longer beaI the burden of his pain. The follow ing is from the Tucson Star:
 "Old Toney Ferris is dead. He died by his own hands by shooting a bullet through his head. A note was received at J. K. Browns ranch yesterday from Toney informing them where they would find his body. They went over to the ranch, one mile and a half distant, and found him a corpse and a pistol lying by his side. The deceased was 69 years old and a native of New York. He has lived in Arizona about thirty-tye years. In early days he was ferryman at Ehren- burg. He afterwards hved in Pres colt, where he was prosperous and owned some property. He has for years been afflicted by a cancer on his lip, which gave him much pain aod made life miserable"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
Mining intelligence

w. A. Clark, superintendent oi the Planet-Saturn Mining Company arrived at Fools Gulch a few days since, and it is stated that the prop erty will be worked again very soon.
 Advices received from Williams are to the effect that the shelter of Lombard GoOde < Go. being erected there Is very nearly completed and
 will be started up in the near future. The company expects to cone into thIs market to buy ore for treat ment as they think that they will be able to offer better inducements than can be offered on longer haul.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
AR NEWS!

Washington, June 21.-NoOn.-
 General Greeley today officially an
 nounced the re-establishment of
 cable communication with Guanta-
 namo, aud that the place was in
 American hands. The first dispatch
 received confirmed the arrival of
 General Shafter's army of 35,OO0
 men. This force was to attack San
 tiago in three divisions and the ad-
 vance was to commence in about
 three days. Heavy fighting was pre-
 dicted at the etart and skirmishes
 on the picket lines was already mo-
 tieeable. The Spanish are concen-
 trating their forces, also.
 London, June 2l.-During the
 launching of big battle ship today
 the staging broke, which precipi-
 tated over 300 souls into the river
 Thames. Fifty people were drowned
 and several members of the royal family are also reported hurt. The accident is attributed to a general .commotion of the enthusiastic thou sands present, which weakened a portion of the structure.
 Guantanamo, June 2l. General Garcia. at the head of over 13,0OO insurgents, is near here. and with that force will march on the left and cooperate with Shafter, it is temi-ofheially given out. They are well provisioned and armed, and great change has come over the spirit of the men since the American army of invasion has arrived. General Gomez is said to be with General Shafter also, and his forces will also cooperate. The marines at Camp McCslla have been reinforced and will have a clear field to oper- ate in.
 London, June 2l. Madrid advices today state that the Sagasta minis | try IS in a crisis again, and their resignations are momentarily ex- pected. The announcement has reached the public, and it will re- quire streuous efforts to prevent a general panic, as by it the populace will again resort to rioting of a dis character.
 Atlanta, June 2l.-An arrival here today from Key West discloses inn portant news. He states that Shaf- ters army, together with other forces now numbers oyer 10000 we'll equipped men, and that by Wednesday evening they will be we'll advanced toward Santiago. Skirmishing is going on now. but the decisive battle would not occur until Saturday or Sunday. and the place would be Santiago where both armies would clash. The Spaniards number over 25,OO0 and Cervera's feet IS expected to play an import ant part on the advancing Ameri- ,ans. In front of Santiago over B American war ships are manouever- ng, and at the proper time, they oO, would endeavor to reach the ,ity with their long range guns, be- tides attacking the remaining forts nearer the ocean and in the channel. dobson and the other American prisoners of Merrimac fame, are said O be en route 10 Havana. Many press boats in and around Santiago md Guantanamo have been i'm 'ressed or con6scated by the off CTS of the American fleet to prevent Ietails from being given out pre- laturely. The health of Americans ; said to be good, although the heat Dd rains are severe on many of . hem. A grand dash, it is said, will @ made through the Santiago chan el by a dozen torpedo boats. with he intention of destroying Cervera's eet, which is still intact, and said be in good fighting trim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
The War inventor.

Jeweler S. Edward K Kochendarfer, of Harrisburg Pa, has invented a war instrument of destruction that will, in truth, set the river on fire. It is a petroleum water bomb, in which number of high explosives are combined together in small space. The bomb can be discharged against the enemY's battleship. If it fails to hit the vessel and falls short in the water, 1t will there ex- plode and bright flames will light up ti e sea, disclosing the exact whereabouts of the enemy, and thus enable gunners to train their guns with deadly effect. These guns would be of effective service after nightfall in blockading Havara harbor. Mir. Kochendarfer and a party of friends have made several experiments in casting bombs into the Juniata river, Penn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
AN ALARMING PEsslMIsT

A man, H. Conquest Clarke by
 name, Is furnishing a Phe nix con-
 temporary with regular seri,s of
 correspondence from Washington.
 MT. Clarke Is very good writer and
 gets his letters up in very readable
 style, but he Is an alarmist of the
 most alarming kInd. If Mir. Clarke's
 deductions are correct, there will be
 nothing left of this country but 8 small grrase spot in a very short time. He has gone down the line of Russia, France, Germany and Aus tria. and told of the most alarming designs each one individually, and all together, collectively, and aggre- gatively, have upon the United States. Now he has moved the alarming base of his alarmist opera tions across the Pacific. and tells what a thorn in the side of the United States Aguiualdo will prove. He intends to set up dictatorship that will out dictate anything the United States can send there to govern the islands. And thus, is each and every one of Mir. Clar ke's letters filled to overfowing with the most pessimistic forebodings for the He seems to take bis cue from the yellow journals or from news obtained from Spain, and then he elaborates them in his most brilliant style of pessimistie literature. The least feature of bis letters are that the things he mostly speaks of are without foundation. As brilliant a writer as he should be more cheer ful and less pessimistic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

Judge Campbell still keeps up his blocksding orders against those who try to run up against peaceful harbor of the Arizona statutes. Yesterday be brought to Buckley. a colored man, who struck out for Havana, with 8 of a colored woman, which was to be used to pay the fine of another colored man in jail. Buckley is now in too, for fifteen days and is called WeyIer- ite by bis fellow prisoners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
'Dnia. -

The only North nna so-s i. traEerslng and reaehiar , \ secuOns. inc ading tbs =. Through tiSksts ta.slI -. States. Canada and Meziss. - Connecting At Jerone of U. V- q P. Ky for I~,,-.~ At Prescott with ssaer F...t mining camps; at ConsreS- E gress Gold Co. R R frs lines for Harqua HaIa s-... At Hot Springs Juncfi, s:',. T. Co. stage line f0r c.sfI. -. the new all the year hsslrf = At Phenix with the N f5t for points on the s. P sv-s-- -,- F. M. MURPHY "H Prss't. d Gen asls.
 Prescott, Arissna
 GEO M. SARGENT.
 General r. &P. Aa
 Prese0rt. Aris1r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

The city council held a meeting
 last night for the purpose of receiv-
 ing bids for the water bonds, but not a proposal was rendered for the same. This throws the city back to
 a solution of the question that it
 has had to contend with for years and upon its own resources
 will further consideration in finan- cial matters have to be resorted to to temporarily handle the proposi- tion and until permanently settled. Accordingly it is said the city coun- ell recognizes the utter futility of further prospecting on the fiat for new water channels furnishing an adequate supply. and the surface shoe string supply being also limi- ted, they will probably go to the northern part of town at the iunc- tien of Miller and Granite creeks to develop a further supply. A we'll twelve by twelve feet is proposed at this goint and there are many who believe an abundant supply VIII DS nSU.
 Dig down to the cause of your sickness, if you want to get we'll and stay well. Most likely it's indiges- ton. The irritating poisons of fer menting, putrid food, left in the stomach by indigestion, cause head ache, neuralgia, nervousness, dizzi- ness, stomach ache, nausea, irrita- bility, and all the other we'll known symptoms of indigestion.
 They also cause many pains and disorders which are often laid to other causes, and hence are not | easily cured. But as soon as the poisons are removed, all these symp- toms and disorders disappear, be- cause there is nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the undigested food from iermenting in the stomach and helps he stomach to digest its food.
 Sold by druggists, price 10 cents % Sl.W per bottl,. l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in. formally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

There was quite a commotion, on Saturday, at the picnic of the Epis- copal Sunday school. Just as pic> nickers were ready to start home after a happy day spent among the rocks, it was discovered that a small boy, little Ralph Brown, son of Rev. H. A. Brown, was missing. A diligent search was made every where about the grounds where a boy might be, but without finding him. As the evening grew apace parties came to town to secure searchers and a number of people started out to make 6 more extensive search. When out near John Dukes place these parties found the little fellow trudging along towards town all alone. Although 1t was then nearly dark he scorned the idea of them hunting for him, as he said he was all right and was not afraid. He IS only seven years old but con- cluded to make the trip home on foot, and alone, little thinking of the uneasiness that his action would cause,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF ToLEDo,I
 LUCAS CorNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886.
 SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

The Chicago Inter Ocean an- nounces that Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter of the late Gen. U. :. Grant. will be welded soon to General Henry Kyd Douglass of Maryland. an ex-coniederate soldier and the last surviving member of StOnewall Jackson's staff. He has just been appointed as assistant adjutant general m the United States army.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-22

OTlLL there are others this sum O mer selling mems attire equally
 as good as ours. Some whose prices match ours, but there isn't a store in this whole glorious territory selling the same fine qualities ct the same low prices. It's this
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-02

find you" 30 Yes." she answered.
| said "wherop" With a smile shs
looked up and replied, "In Heaven"
After this hotbrother Robert talked 10
her and still later Bro Thomas Wilton
sho gave every evidence of prepara-
ton for "an abundant entrance into
the everlasting kingdom OF our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ" 1t was
Sunday afternoon, she entered upon
tho saints eternal rest She was bur-
led Mt the old homestead on Bluestone
among her kindred. Bro. Smith. her
pastor, rcading tho service.
Oh; Death is not dream, but a real
ity. Viewed through skoptical vision Il
III shrowdcd In impenetrablo gleom and
fought with dire disaster. To live, work
rest, enjoy, suffer and then to die and
not TO be, is disappointing to our better
aspirations, blighting to hope and
crushing to highest ondeavor. To
doubt, to fear, is to disturb, to disquiet.
Life under such conditions Is not de-
sirable, with such restrictions, scarcely
worth living. To be blotted from ex-
istence ut single blow ia horrible i'm
the extreme. But shift positions and
contemplate death in the light of Di-
vine Revelation and the scene changes
the mystery is solved, the darkness dis
pellcd, tho gloom is chased away. The
reality becomes blessed truth-a prec..
ious doctrine. Eeath is not annihila-
ton, ceasing to be, but a change of
conditions To the Christian it is the
opening into better life, noble exis.
tence. o it il sweet to die at the Cross,
with the shadows all gone, and the Mas
ter pointing the way to realms of higher
light, sweeter life, unspeakable joy
IAN eternal weight of glory"
Keep thou my feet: do not ask to SOC
The distant sccnc; orc step enough for me-"
80 long thy power hath blessed NO. sure IL still
VIII lead me on
O'cr moor aud fen, DER crag and torrent, tilt
Tho night Is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which have loved long since and lost while"
w. w, PYOTT.