davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26
"AlL THE WHILE"

We may make new homes in coun.
tries
Far across the azure sea,
And the paths that know our foot
steps
In fairer land may be; Sal
But though scenes Of rarer beauty 81
May our wistful eyes beguile-
There'll be no home like the old home
That we cherish all the while!
AS we wander through the wide world:
Seeking fortune, friends, and fame.
Many hands will reach to grasp ours,
Many lips will speak our name; 4
But of all the kindly faces u
That for us will wear a smile,
There'll be no friend like the old
friend
That has loved us all the while! ass
ia
Other hearts will learn to love US, ii
Making sunshine on our way, Z;
Tender links of new affections r
VIII enchain us day by day; +
But as onward still we journey, Il
Growing wearier mile by mile, {
There'll be no love like the old love, 4
That has blest us all the while. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26
TWO MORE PORTS OPEN
We Are to Occupy Bahia
Honda and Jucaro
at Once.
WORK OF COMMISSION.
General Blanco Claims He Was
Forced to Demand Duties on
Provisions.

''nr Commission Arranged at HAVANA So
fhat We May Send Food Duty Free, to
ihese Harbors for Cuban Soldiers and
the Poor-Span'sh Troops VIII Leave
Them Next Week.
Havana, September 2.-Preparations
have been made by the American Evac-
uation Commission to take immediate
possession Of the ports of Bahia Honda.
west OF Havana on the north coast,
and Jucaro, far east on the south
coast, according to an agreement made
with the Spanish Commission and
Captaln-General Blanco. The conces-
sion of the ports by the Spaniards was
made three days ago, when Gen. Blan-
co summoned an extraordinary coun-
Gil OF the Colonial Cabinet and pre-
sented to 1t the request of the Ameri-
cans that these ports be opened for the
importation of food.
The matter was kept a strict secret
until to-day. Gen. Blanco, acting ac-
cording to his policy, favored the con-
cession in order to avoid future trou-
BILE concerning the importation of food
free of duty.
In his note preferring the request
Gen. Wade, Of the American Commits
sion, pointed out that the policy of the
American Administration, since the
beginning of the war had been to feed
the reconcentrados. In addition to
this the commission had received many
petitions from the starving insurgents
praying that steps be taken to secure
the free importation of provisions. A
long letter had also been received from
Gen. Gomez, the COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the insurgent army, who argued
that the Spaniards. as previously
cabled in detail should be made to
evacuate the port of Caibarien in order
that provisions might be imported for
the Cuban army.
1t is said by the Spaniards that Gen.
Blanco was not free to act on his own
responsibility in the matter of the free
importation of provisions, and that he
had to comply with the existing GUS
toms regulations. In the case of the
Comal he offered to pay the duties on
her cargo and to meet the expenses Of
landing 1t. but he could not authorize
the free distribution of food with
warrant from the authorities while
Havana was still in possession Of
Spain.
The solution now reached Is best for
both governments, pending the total
evacuation of the island. The Ameri-
cans will now introduce food freely by
way of Bahia Honda and Jucaro, and
distribute it under their own flag.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

The Japanese are almost universally
condemned by writer's for the imita.
tion practiced by them of late years
of western literature, art. science and
invention. And yet this imitation
seems natural and right. Imagine, II
possible, the nation of Japan leaping
across the civilization of hundreds OF
years in half century. Think of her
emerging from the darkness of the
middle ages and standing suddenly
forth in the light of the nineteenth h
century. Would 1t not have been
worse than madness for her to have
said, This new civilization is better
than ours, yet we will not initiate it.
We will retain our originality, and per.
haps in ages to come we shall reach
the enlightened state now enjoyed by
the rest of the world"
But fortunately the Japanese did moi
say this, but gave themselves up to the
acquisition of the wonderful stores ol
knowledge opened to them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895


From Phila. City and State.
Close upon the announcement of the
incorporation at Trenton, n. j., Of what
is to be known as the Federal Steel
Company, a gigantic trust to which has
been granted privileges more sweeping
and extensive than ever before bestowed
upon any similar concern in the country,
comes the announcement Of the fOrma
tiou Of silverware combination Of
fifteen Of the largest American estab-
lishments that manufacture, it is said, ,
at least three-fourths Of the Slverware
used in tho United States; and following
Immediately upon that is the news Of
the organization of the American Thread
Trust, with a capital OF $4,000, 600,
which, it is announced, will control
practically the entire cottonthread in
dustry of the country, except the Ameri
can branches of the Coates Company.
These combinations, it will be noticed.
seek New Jersey soil in order to secure
legal name and entity, owing, it is said,
to the few restrictions and the very
light taxation to which they are subject
eu IHeTe. ne SlINefWdTe trust is organ
lied with a capital Of $50, 900, 900.
The steel trust, so long in formation,
but which at last has gotten into shape
is variously reported of, but by some it
is said that its capital stock is set at
$500, 100000. According to recent state
mcnts given to the public, the aim of
the company will be to absorb every
thing it may deem needful to Its ends,
that, as said, sit may enter all profitable
fields OF industry, from building ships to
controlling the coal trade" anthracite
as well as bitumnous.
Significantly, it is said, in connection,
that tho more special features OF the
combination have been "under consid-
Grafton for long time, but it has been
difficult to devise method Of conduct
ing the business contemplated without
antagonizing legislation" In plain
words, it now fancos that it has gotten
everything into such shape that with
safety, or without real risk, it can beat
the law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

Seattle, Wash., September 22.-Advices
from Dawson are that the epidemic OF
typhoid fever is increasing Hundreds
are i'll and there are from twelve to If
teen deaths day in the hospitals
while half as many more die in their
their cabins and are not reported
Many are going out into the hills to
escape the stencil from decaying gar
bage, which is piled up all over town
The freeze-up is antiously awaited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

There IL one sure way always TO keep
square with the world, says an ex-
change, and that is never to go in debt
This proposition may seem absurd in the
very simpleness, and contains Il great
truth 1t is common to say the worlds S
business transactions cannot be carried
on without colossal credit operations.
If you consider moment you will per-
ceive that the worlds greatest and most
far-rcaching commercial operations are
conducted on strictly cash basis. For
instance, when you 90 to the postofficc
to buy two cents worth or a dollars
worth Of stamps, do you ask Uncle Sam s
agent to charge them and then send the
bill to you? Does the government ever
do credit business on postage stamps?
Again, when you enter a railroad
Office to buy ticket to the next town,
do you tell the agent to give you a ticket
and let you ride on it and you will pay
him hcxt week or next month or next
year? When you travel to Europe, do
you engage your steamer passage on
credit and tell the company you will pay
next year? Or when man ships a car
load Of freight across the country docs
the railway company transport the
freight on credit and tell him he may
pay six months after date?
No, indeed, not any of these things.
Yet the postotfice stamp transactions,
and the freight and passenger carrying
industry involve the largest financial
operation in the business world in every
land. II a cash business is possible In
these greatest of all financial transac-
tions, 1t is possible to every private
individual in every country and at all
times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 90. - News
has reached here of the death of Ma
hala Mullens, the famous fat woman
and moonshiner Of Hancock County.
She weighed $50 pounds and lived on
the top of a mountain, where she con-
Quoted "still" in defiance of the law.
The officers were unable to take her,
on account OF her size. there being
no way TO get her down the mountain
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26
yesuvin, More Tbrea,en,no

Naples, Sept. 22.-Gloomy apprehen-
sion prevails regarding the eruption OF
Vesuvius, which is hourly becoming
more active and menacing.
Seven new craters have formed
around the central one, and this has
not tended to diminish the fears for
merly felt, which were based upon the
eruption of stones and scoriae similar
to that which occurred In 1872.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

London, Sept, 22.-The Daily Nails
Madrid correspondent says a long con-
ference was held between Senor Sa-
gasta, the Premier, and Senor Montero
Rios, the President of the Spanish
Peace Commission. to-day.
1t is said that the conference result
ed in the decision that the peace COM
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

1t Is becoming more apparent every
day that newspaper advertising will be
in short while tho only recognized
method employed by reputable business
people to place their names and wares
before the public. The principal reason
for the legitimate merchant boycotting
the old-style circular and handful adver
tising is that every fraud and noecer Is
a deyotee of the dodger. As rule, this
latter class shuns the newspapers; their
business will not stand genuine publicity.
AS result, the honorable dealer is
dropping the handbill advertising, so as
not 10 be confounded with humbugs, and
is spending his advertising money in
newspapers-thc only place advertising
pays.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-26

Winter is coming on rapidly, and still
fire. 1t Is a sad commentary upon the
intelligence of FreeIands council If il
cannot devise some way of giving the
Hill its just dues. That portion was
annexed almost solely for the purpose of
procuring fire protection, but it seems
its object is as far off today as If it had
remained In Foster township.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

The celebrated case of Giroux ys Schuerman will be given to the jury this evening. The testimony in the case was closed this morning, aHC the day has been spent in argument by the attorneys. The court has limited the argument to the hour oI 5:30 p. m., at which time it must close, when the jury will take it, and render their verdict if an agree ment can be had.
 Mrs. Henrietta Joscelyn and her husband 4. E. Joscelyn, have com. menced suit against John Duff and - Thompson to recover possession of the Jerome Reporter plant. Plaintiffs executed 6 mortgage on the property to Dutf and it is al legged that before the note was due defendant transferred the mortgage and forcible possession of the prop erty was taken. In lieu of being restored to the possession of the property plaintiffs ask for judg- ment to the amount of it's value $500.
 ~ We have humbled the mighty dollar by making seventy-fve cents do its work. ED. BLOCK.
 Reuben J. Niles and Miss Laura Wilson were married in Prescott; on Monday, July Is, by Justice Campbell.
 Lieut.. N. G. Kemp, of the 7th Cavalry, was thrown from his horse and killed near Fort Grant last Tuesday.
 Cuts that will compel a rapid sale. For the next sixty days We will sell ladies' trimmed and Sailor hats at half price.
 7-lS-lw THE NEW YoRK SroRF.
 A car load of fresh water melons just received at Ed. Shumate's. 2t
 At the meeting of the ladies on Monday afternoon the organization Of a Red Cross society, m Prescott, was agreed upon. It was decided to turn the organization over to the young ladies of the town although the married ladies will assist them m every way possible.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
oistriet court Proeeedrnrs.

Tuesday, July 12-Chas Sewall vs w H Hatcher; new trial granted and case set for trial Sept If
 c B Weiser vs Lawler & Wells motion for new trial set for hearing Sept 15.
 Wednesday, July 13.- W " Van de'!'.l' vs Jas York; judgment foI plaintiff as per verdict.
 Geo A Denny vs c E and 4 Young; case dismissed per agreement of both parties.
 Joseph Mayer vs J NJ Garrett, ad- ministrator; trial of case concluded, and taken under advisement by the court
 T NJ Earnhart vs W F McAdams; case tried before the court and sub mItted
 Casey, Swasey & Co vs Joseph Hobbs; judgment for plaintiff for $4S6.52.
 John Bishop vs E B Perrin; iudg- ment for plaintiff by consent of counsel.
 E B Perrin vs John Bishop two cases); dismissed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
MarveIs of the eraphophons.

The Graphophone will reproduce the music of bands, orchestras church chimes, and operatic choruses, as we'll as words spoken to it or songs sung to it. It is in fact mirror of sound. On its cylinders one can catch and preserve the story told by fnend just as he told it, or the song sung by some loved one. It is a kodak for sound. The GraphOphone is without a rival for entertainment at home or in the social gathering. No other invest ment will return so much and such 3 variety of pleasure for the money. Write for catalogue to the Columbia Monograph Co.,, No 720-722 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. d2t&w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Board of Supervisors.

Wednesday, July 15- Samuel HiI was ordered to place a new bottom in the tank at the county hospital and James Nimock was ordered [, place screens on windows and door of ward at the same place.
 Sitting IS board of equalization the following citations were issued in regard to proposed raises in as sessments.
 Bank of Arizona, real estate anC improvements, July Is.
 Robert Garrett, improvements, Is
 J. 1. Garder, lots, Is.
 Frank Giroux, lots, IS.
 E. l.. Hart, lots, IS.
 F. E. Howe, improvements, IS.
 Mrs. R. H. Burmister, lots, Is.
 J. W. Harris, lots, Is.
 A. J. Head, improvements, IS.
 Mrs. Olive B. Hawkins, improve ments, Is.
 H. Goldwater having appeared, his assessment was raised as follows: Lots 35, 37 and 39 from S125 each to $50 each.
 On motion the assessor was order ed to add to following assessments, as follows:
 J. P. and B. F. Gibson, 125 head of
 cattle.
 Robert Brow, two horses, $50. wagon
 $25.
 Subpoenas were issued for the appearance before the board for Hugo Richards and M. B. HazeItine, president and cashier of the Bank of Arizona, returnable July Is 1898, at l0a. m.
 On motion of G. IF. Schuerman, duly seconded, the assessment of Bashford- -Burmister Co.,, was raised as follows:
 Stock of goods from S2O,OOO to $25,0O0, and improvements on lots g, 10, E. ] of Is and E. feet of I6, block g, was raised from $l5,OOO to SIS. O0O.
 Thursday, July 14-Sitting as a board of equalization citations were issued as follows in regard 10 pro- posed raise of assessments:
 w E Hazeltine. on lots, July IS.
 M J Hickey, improvements, l9.
 Kate Helm, cattle, %.
 Mary A. Perry, cattle, 20.
 Henrietta NJ O., machinery, 20,
 Jos Hudson, cattle, 20.
 Tuesday, July l2.-Notices of pro posed raise in assessments were or dered sent as follows:
 On lots-Finnie Bros., F. G. Fish CT, Estate of J. l.. Fisher, E. H. Fredericks, O. A. French, j, j, Fish CT, H. Goldwater, P. Gautriand. on lots and improvements; Luke Flemming, cattle; Fitzsimmons & O., stock; Gladiator NJ. O.. ma chinery; Golden Wave M. O., ma- chinery.
 Assessments were ordered raised as follows: Mrs. T. Anderson, lot 4 and 5. block II, from $40 each to $50 each. H. Brinkmeyer, improvements on lots 35 and 36. MoelIer Addition. from $l,0O0 to $l 400; F. G. Brecht. on lots 1, 3 and 5. of block E, from $3OO to $500; R. H. | Burmister, lot 2, block 8, from SlOO | to 500; R. H. Burmister, lots 2l and 1 g, block 2, from $656 to 1875; Bash | lord x BuTmister, lots 6 to 24, from S937 to $l,O00; same S. half of F snd all of 19, block 26, from SIP to | bl5O; R. Baehr, lot 2, block 2 W. | Prescott, from S1OO to $2OO; Mrs. Sarah F. Clay, lot g block D, from Sl5O to $2O0, and lots B and 34 from S6O to Sl75; E. Block, lots 46, 4S, 90. ! F, from $500 to $500; E. N. Freder. cks, lot II, block 2l, from $l25 to sl75, and lots 8 and 4, West Pres } tt. from SlS8 to S250, also i'm,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
What a oraphophone poes

A graphophone will make your home a happy one, for 1t is always ready to entertain. It will repro duce the music of bands, orchestras and soloists. You can have music of any kind at any time, and need DO skilled performers to render it, The music is there, the record that will set the waves of melody in mo- tion again whenever you touch the button. On a graphoPhone, too, you can record your own voice or music or anO sound, and reproduce them immediately. These varied and wonderful powers make the graphophone a marvellous enter tainer for the home. Graphophones can be bought for $l0 and up. Write for Catalogue 90 to the Col umbia Monograph O.. No. I2O- l22 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
From Fridays Daily.

Corporal J. F. Manning, of the
 Santa Fe, New Mexico, volunteers
 was caller on us today. He wa.
 recently city editor of the New Mex
 ican, but like many others lays aside the pen to pump logic into the Dom
 with a more convincing weapon.
 May he reach the hesd of the col
 umn.
 F. R. Biedler and T. B. Crow came up from Ysrnell this morning
 Fourteen excursionists left on this mornings train for California. J. W. Phillips, w. J. Roy and Angus Bruce were among this morn ings eIcursionists to California. J. D. MonihCn and R. Allyn Lewis left for Phenix this afternoon.
 The special meeting and ice cream supper announced for Saturday night at the Salvation Army has been postponed hll next Thursday euening.
 The names of nine citizens of Je- rome were enrolled on the Hotel Burke register yesterday afternoon, on the arrival of the south bound train.
 Railroad men are we'll represent ed in the volunteers at Whipple. They are composed of ex-superin- tendents, conductors, engineers, fremen and brakemen.
 Prescott was visited last evening by another glorious rainstorm.
 4 door check, for which A. Par ker is agent, is in use on a door in the JOURNAL MINER office. It gives perfect satisfaction and is just what We have been looking for for years. It holds a door open any required distance from being just sjAr few inches to full swing.
 Recent letters from Cuba give more positive information ID regard to the wounds received by Major Brodie and Captain McChntock. The formers arm was broken and the latter had a leg broken by Spanish bullets.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Ross en er- tained a number of their 70 ng friends last evening, in honor of Ii Iatter's sister, Miss Cordelia Gain, s. The evening was divided between playing hearts and guessing literary charades. The prize winners at Hearts were Miss Winifred Gould and John Hanlon, while Dr. J. S. Barrett carried oil the honors of the evening in the charades. Elegant were served during the evening, and a most delightful time was enjoyed by all.
 Chas. Morgan came in from Je- 'onIe last night.
 A man named Whitehead was con- ined Tn the county jail today, to 1 lwait an examination on complaint | 'f insanity.
 Sig Simon. the we'll known com nercial man came in oD last nights rain.
 The company of volunteers which Irrived yesterday was from Santa Ne, New Mexico.
 An alarm of fire vas sounded bout 6 o'clock last evening. It Eas occasioned ny burning chim- ley in the court house.
 J. T. Broyles has the exclusive gency. in Prescott, for the sale of he Crescent Coal Compsny's coal. )rder by telephone. No. p. jy15tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

proyements on lots g and 3I, bIocl l3, from f450 to $500; Emma c. Dil Ion, Improvements on possessoFy right, from $200 to S300.
 The assessment of Myra Browr was changed to read as follow: Par, of lots 20 and 22, block 10, S25O; i'm provements, $500; furniture, $50 Total, $l, 100.
 Friday, July 15-SItting as board ot equalization, citations in regard to proposed raises in assessments were ordered sent as follows:
 D Levy & Co, personal property, July IS.
 F Beavers, personal property, IS.
 J D Monroe < Sons, cattle, D.
 E. J. Monroe, cattle, 20.
 E w Monroe, cattle, 20.
 Sarah D Monroe, cattle, 20.
 J C Martin, lots, Is.
 w J Mulvenon, lots, IS.
 Saturday, July 16.-Sitting as a board of equalization, notices were ordered sent to the following to ap- pear on July 19, and show cause why their assessments should not be raised:
 Mrs P L Otis, lots.
 Estate w G Oliver, lots.
 P W OSullivan, lots.
 Parsons & McCrum, mine.
 w c Potts, lot.
 II E Peery, stock of goods.
 w H Potts, lot.
 c A Peter, lots.
 Prescott Lumber Company, ma chinery.
 Providence Gold Mining Co, ma chinery.
 w H Perry, horses.
 Jos l Roberts, lots.
 A w Robinson, lot.
 k A Roberts. lot.
 w w Ross. lot.
 Assessments were ordered raised as follows:
 A A Johns, lots 23 and 24, block 8, West Prescott, from $2OO to $425.
 J J Fisher, lot 15, block 6, East Prescott, from S25 to $65.
 Estate of J l. Fisher. lots l, 3, 5, l5, 16, F, Is, I9 and 20, block 3S, from $235 to $270.
 c A French, lots II and 12, block Moeller Addition, from $80 to elOO. P Gautriand, lot f, block 10, block sl0O to S2OO. The following persons having ap- peared in answer to citation, on their assessments were ac- ,euted as per roll:
 Congress Gold Go.
 Mrs A E Johns.
 H Collins.
 Monday, July 1s.-Sitting as a board of equalization notices were 'ent to the following in regard to proposed raises of assessments, to appear July 20: John Raible, lots; Hugo Richards, lots; Fred Reif, ots; Mary Reif, lots; Geo. c. Ruff Ter. Improvements; Wm. Rudy, .attle.
 Monday, July 1S.-The following citations were senT in regard to pro- Dosed raise of assessments, the par ies being cited to appear July 20: H Robinson, lots; Standard Oil 70: personal property; Simpson & Ions, cattle; Samuel Smith, land and improvements; D w Shivers & Son, attle; J D Shipp, cattle; J R Cald- yell, cattle; J Q and E W Stephens, attle; J Q and J H Stephens, land nd improvements; Sterling Placer 70, machinery; Mir. G W Sines, lots; irs F J Scott, lots; Mrs. BH Smith pts; W H Smith, personal property; mith & BashfOrd. horses; Jno c tephens, lots; Fernando Scopel, i'm Swiss Bell Gold Co, W Sullivan, improve> leots and personal property; Sun . lance G. Nj. Co.,, machinery; Gold tug NJ O., machinery; Santa Maria NJ Co, machinery; Thomas thompson, cattle; Benton Hilton, icycles; Wm. Thompson. lots and nproyements.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
GOOD TIMES.

Have come to those whom Hoods Ssrs1parilla have cured of scrofuIa. catarrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods SarsapariIla. Easy yet efficient.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Red Cross Society.

At 6 meeting held at the K. of P hall yesterday afternoon, the Red Gross Society was permanently or ganized.
 A unanimous vote of thanks was accorded to Mir. Joe Dillon for his kindness in letting the society have the hall free of charge any after noon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
nENrIarRY.

For strictly 6rst-class dental work at lowest prices, call on Dr. A. ALL. OERDICE. the Prescott dentist. |
 Why wear old broken or i'll fitting plates when you can have new ones made and guaranteed to it at a small cost by Dr. A. ALLDERDICE
 Dr. A. ALLDERDICE has re gently introduced vITALIzED AIR for the painless extraction of teeth. 1t is the latest invention known to dentistry and is absolutely painless and harmless under any and all con- litions aud does not eudanger the patients fife If