davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

ceived $50 from the committee and is
working for Van OF course, [ heard
of this and thought that you had too,
and that you and my friend Brown, had.
had words over the matter"
This Democrat is dumbfounded to find
that any of his Democratic friends would
take Van SAINT money and desert his
own ranks, and so he determines to 20
for him in hot fashion. SO lie goes
over to Jones at the first opportunity
and begins to upbraid him for going back
on his party and selling out 10 tbs other
side. In the meantime the Rep l5Ucant
who stirred up this affair is iudustriouslv
engaged In creating other factions along
the line and finally has about half the
Democrats in North St Paul at dag
gers ends with each other The result
Is, as foreSeen in the visionary mind Of
the tricksters who laid the plot. a general
wrangle among the Democrats with the
probability that not a few will decide
through disgust to vote the Republican
ticket.
REACTION WILL BE STRONG. -
This thing was put into operation the.
first of last week and fortunately was
discovered in time to counterfeit its in
fuence and produce a reflex action that
will be seriously damaging to the men.
who tried to trip their Democratic
friends. 1t is believed that no Demo-
crat will now be deceived by this con-.
scienceless scheme Had it been with
held until a day or two before election
so that even if detected it's defeat could
not have been accomplished, its sue
cess, would doubtless have been ASSUMED.
While 1t is not known that this plot
was put into general operation over the
state, 1t Is very probable that it was
and that it's effect may be felt in some
localities where perhaps it has not been
discovered. 1t Is one of the most base
less of the scores of similar traps that
have been set by the Republicans TO
bring about the defeat of Gov. Lad and
the election of Van SAINT, but, l:ke the
others, it will prove vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Accidents VIE Hannen

n II IL NHINPpVM'
Brown, a G. A., R. veteran. of 2446 Mar
accident 1 came a cross DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. / was a great sufferer
from that dread malady- This
wonderful remedy effected a speedy and
permanent cures, and have been so
thankful that am, willing to spend much
time in spreading the good news. ID
Sold by Ticknqr e. Jaggar, Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
AT, MARTINS OPERA HOUSE.

Another meeting was held at Martins
opera house, on the West Side. Chas.
Mcdonald, ward chairman, presided, and
in his Introductory remarks said that the
outlook was never better for success.
Following were the speakers on the pro-
gramme: Moritz Helm, Humphrey Bar
ton, Louis Betz, Col. J. Hawthorne, Thos.
R. Kane, Fred Ford, DR.. Stone, feter
Van Hoven. Anton Miesen, Frank Baer,
Anthony Yoerg, D. J. Calvin, A. j.
Graves The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic held in the Sixth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
FINALS IN THE EIGHTH.

Enthusiastic Meeting of Democrats
at, PIebuscll's Hall. ~ -
An enthusiastic meeting marked tie
campaigns close last evening at PIE
busch's hall, lin the Eighth ward ~ j.
McDermott riddied the Republican posi-
ton on the trusts, and showed the Fur
dens borne by the people r. ~ Fike
illustrated the admin str3th9n,s tendency
away from Americans standards of ref
M. Hawthorne Analysed state issues.
erence. to it's Porto Rican policy; and j.
Throughout the evening Gov. Linds nd
ministration was the subject OF hearty
applause -, S@9t =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Or Protrudirg
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
You. so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Stops the Cough
And Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price,
Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
It WAS 4 BOOMERANG
gI.s;Iy-f 9,Hfo $5-t
DEsPIGABLE SCHEME OF TAMs
BIXBY is SHOWN
UP
sf 8siS sts.S,+Gss S>-- a'is
NOTHING TOO Low, FOR HIN
A Shallow Trick to Create Demo.
cratic Discussions Fails in It's
ObjectGRepuBIfcan Heel
:. sers. sore.e-r.s

disappointed dictator was the as
tute Tans Bixby, chief Of the Chippawas,
henchman. Of. the administration Of Mark
Hanna, editor of the Red Wing Republi-
can, erstWhile enemy and present friend
and ruler of Van SAINT, and !5oss of the
Republican party in Minnesota, when
the news of the, explosion. of one of the
most nefarious schemes which the Repub-
licans In this state have laid during this
campaign, came laundering into his
quasi-poftical~ sanctum yesterday. Half
the air castles in his office were Jared
from their places where they had hung
for these many days, and Tams and
his host of heutenants We're a sorry lot
throughout the day, despite their vain
effort to conceal their gloom.
To the vigilance of North st. Paul citi-
zens is due the credit of disclosing this
baselesss scheme and thus sub jecting the
arbiters of Mr. Van SAINT, or captain, as
the steamboat boys term him. to II
most keen disappointment.
The story runs in this wise:
IT IS A VAN SAINT TRICK
A certain prominent Republican in
North st. Paul stopped a prominent
Democat on the street the other day
and began to ask him in anxious tones
what was the cause OF this unfriandli-
ness between a certain Republican and
himself. The question astonished the
Democrat, who has had 40 intimatio
heretofore that an estraugement Of
friendship existed, and he makes as
anxious inquiries as his Republican
friend does. Finally the Republican
who began the conversation receives the
clue to the mystery and confidentlally re-
lates it to his Democratic friend.
Say, old boy, I've got it, he says.
$50 and SO, of the state central COM
mittee, came to- me the other day and
asked if / could designate prominent
Democrat in North ST. Paul whom he
could entrust with a lltrta money or
the consideration that hs would use his
influence for the election of Van SAINT
He wanted the best and most active
man In the party, and referred him to
you. Now, 1 understand, that after see
ing me he went to my friend over here
and made the same inquiries to him. He
pointed out Jones as the best man, and
now I understand thatJenes has re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Vel sS2' Meat Market, 7S2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Concord Grapes

Tuesday At a. per 6ssk.t. D.' O- D, III ana lZC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

n1lu HHAdttf CllAEaES,
(e20.4 II e7cts is sent with
order, OUR S2I,4I
uVCTIh BASE BfRSFR
MtOtu HEATER
BURNS hard COAL
and - greatly improved
Tor this season, la tt S {
style for 1900. BEAR is
alaD We furnish you this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
Captain Leary Favors Expansion.

New York, Oct. I5.- Captain Leary, former governor of Guam, arrived to- day on his way to the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass, torecoup his health. He said:
 If expansion means standing by the government, I'm an eXpansionist. It's shame the government should have been hampered as it has been at times by men of prominence. They are traitors. If had my way would hang every d -d one. I'm for standing by the govenmet until the last d d rebel is put down. ''
 When informed of Lopez visit Cap tain Leary said he could not possibly do any more harm than men like Al kinson and Hoar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
Democratic View Of Bryan.

This is the way the Burlington, Iowa, Gazette, a democratic organ, sees Bryan:
 Despite the rawlings and croakings of the populist organs, and the free silver democrats, no well-informed man believes for moment that Will liam Jennings Bryan will ever be president of the United States. There are too many intelligent voters and too many great interests at stake to risk a man like the populi t nominee at the head of this government.
 Had the democrats obtained con trol of the Kansas City convention, and nominated some man like Hill, Olney or Whitney. nothing could have stayed the political tide that would have swept the country. Democrats do not like Mckinley or his admins tration, and with a man at the head of the ticket in whom the people had confidence. not only in his honesty and sincerity, but in his ability, there would have been no question of the success of democracy.
 But Bryan inspires none of these feelings. He is the Protege of the populist party, They discovered him and from them he has absorbed all his ideas. While he poses as the savior of labor. he never furnished a days employment for a mechanic in | his life. He Is Tanter against the ! great economic questions of the day, ] that are absolutely necessary to gov ernment and the welfare of the coun- ] try. and as an agitator against a.cur- rencv system. the destruction of which would involve a crisis that years could not counteract. He has been an of fice-seeker all his life, and his closest l followers are political hyenas, whose sole object is to live off the people in some petty office.
 The great business interests of the county only see calamity. even in the probability of Bryan's success, and the mechanic and tradesman whose savings constitute their all, are alive to the dangers that must follow such political catastrophe.
 When, in the near future, the democratic party revives itself, and throws off the incubus that has at tached. there will be no doubt of its political success. The great princi- pies of the party will not always be downed by the sensational agitators who control its destinies. The men of the party who desires its success that our country may be better gov erned, and who believe that the gene ral prosperity of the nation means the individual prosperity of its people, will apain control"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
NOTICE.

! In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona, in and | for the County of Yavapai.
 In the matter of the application of the First Congregational church of Jerome for permission to mortgage real property.
 Pursuant to an order of the Hon. R. E. Sloan. judge of the aforesaid district court, notice is hereby given to any and all persons interested in the real property of the said First Congregational church, and in any matters thereof, to show cause, if any they can. on Saturday, the 18th day of October, 1900, at the hour of 10 O clock in the fore noon on that day or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, at the court room of said court in the city of Prescott, county and ter ritory aforesaid. why the trustees of the said First Congregational church shall not be authorized by the order of the court to mortgage the real property of the Slid church, situated in Jerome, in said Yavapai county and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at point which is the N E cor ner of lot and where Is set stone which bears N S4 O4 W 263.1 feet from a point on the east side line of the Hermit mining claim and 42S25 feet from the = E corner thereof :: thence south 28 51 W 75 feet to the . E corner of lot where is set a stake about two T2l feet from the east side of the wagon road; thence \ Il 51 W 30 feet along the east side of the wagon road to the S W corner of lot where is set a stake; thence N 2S 51 E 75 feet to the \ W corner of lot where is set a stake; thence : T 51 feet to the place of beginning. The above de scribed lot is on the Hermit Mining Claim and has frontage of fifty feet by seventy five feet deep.
 And to make, execute and deliver with such mortgage a prOmissory note or notes in the corporate name of the said First Congre- gational church of Jerome, as evidence of the indebtedness. to secure which the mort gage is to be made.
 In witness whereof l have hereuntO set my hand this Sth day of October, 1900.
 J. NJ. WATTS, TSeall Clerk of District Court.
 First pub. Oct. 8.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
Miners Union Gard.

4 card published in the Courier this morning. and signed by the of ficers of the Miners union of Jerome. makes a denial of the statement re gently published in the Journal Miner to the effect that the union .'had turned down W. $. Adams and
 placed George Mcfarland in the field as an independent candidate for the legislature ' The Journal-Miner's statement was based on what was considered reliable authority from Jerome, and what it vet considers as
 reliable The fact the officers admit
 having investigated Mir. Adams re cord in Colorado. is evidence that there was some foundation for the information as given to the Journal Miner. our informant probably com mitte8 the error of drawing conclu- sions too hastily. before decision had been arrived at by the union. The JOWual-Aiiner's motto is also justice to all'' and it is ever ready to correct any error of statement made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
CALUMINATORS AND
 KNOCKERS REBUKED.

The maligning not fair argument
 against Oakes Murphy and his brother, Frank Murphy by some papers of the territorial press only serves to make votes for Governor Murphy, who is a candidate for dele gate to congress. in the minds of fair and intelligent men. The attempt to connect Frank Murphy as president of the $. F., P. & P. rail road with the candidacy in the unholy way it is being done, is an outrage to express it the mildest way possible. and shows positively the selfshness, mthank- fitness and ignorance in general of a
 big portion of humanity. Frank Murphy gave his health, the greatest treasure any man possesses, in de velOping the business interests of Navapai and Maricopa counties. He, it appears, committed a crime in try ing tO better his own interests and
 MtAAaI1 III NillAtNANllL W llu lllt AlAillAl- ing of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phe- nix railroad. What a fool he would have been if he hadn't. No censure could have been so severe for him if he hadn't, according to the divine
 laws governing the interests of man conducive to his best welfare. What would the relations between northern and southern Arizona be today had
 there as yet been no way of communi- cation between the two sections only by stage or going around the world by way of Los Angeles. Is there any moss back. fool enough to think that railroad is of no benefit? That it was built without excessive eXpendi- ture of money, hard labor. intelli- gence, ability and the almost wreck ing of vital nerve force? Ii they do, pray remove the stain and look at the situation with just a little intelli- gence. We happen to know some thing what it took to build that line of railroad, as we was laborer in a
 humble capacity from Rock Butte to nearly Congress. We happen to know
 when the grading was being done on that road from Prescott to Iron Springs, there were men connected with the enterprise worth a million or two who were so tied up" they couldn't have paid a months board in advance to have saved their lives. The "knocker' and ''panicky' indi- vidual was abroad in the land. as usual, prophesying dire failure and calamities to all concerned. Every fellow had out his little knocker' pecking away at the earnest efforts of every conscientious man concerned, and Frank Murphy was one of the most concerned. It was during the panic of 1893. Murphy had first class securities, but money was scared to death, and crawled into its hole, and so to speak. pulled the hole in after it. Every big creditor, if he had Murphy's securities could raise more money than Murphy we can
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

How consistent the Bryanites are, They disfranchise negroes in the south and ask for their votes in other sections.
 The ridiculousness of the claims now being made by the Bryanite managers shows that they see defeat ahead of them.
 Democrats in West Virginia are now kind enoug 10 admit that the chances favor republican success in the state.
 Although Bryan bettors can now get odds of to 1, they are not falling ] over each other in their eagerness tc put up their money.
 The few who doubt President Me Kinley's great personal popularity are blind to palpable facts. The man who offered to wager that Mir. Me Kinley would get a million more votes than the republican state tickets was looking for a snap.
 Boss Croker is already colonizing New York city with illegal voters. Evidence to that effect is in the hands of the state authorities. Justice may give some democrats striped suits in stead of electoral votes of New York
 Most democrats express the belief that Kern, their candidate for gover- nor of Indiana, will lead Bryan Kem's defeat is practically certain Put the two things together and you will see what show Bryan has tc carry Indiana.
 4 two-line item in the Phenix En- terprise of recent date stating that ~OaEes Murphy, our governor, is an honorable man." calls forth nearly a half column of the customary tax less toot' spasms in our contempor- ary. The Enterprise is a democratic paper, and it is so foreign to the Cou- rier, to speak fairly of a political op- ponent, that it looks upon it as an un- pardonable political sin for any demo cratic newspaper to do so.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
First publication Sept. 2S.
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Present. Ariznna Amrnsf IL 10

fTeStOlls ATlLouhr august ltf ASlu-
 Complaint has been entered at this office by Joseph T. Farley against Jasper D. Rogers for abandoning his homestead entry No. l594, dated July 20th, 1899, upon the north half of the northwest quarter; southwest quarter of north west quarter and northwest quarter of south west quarter of section seventeen, township sixteen north, range three east, Navapai cOun- ", Arizona, with a view to the cancellation Of said entry.
 In the said complaint the contestant alleges that the said Jasper D. Rogers has wholly aban- dOned said said tract and changed his residence therefrOm for more than SIX months since making said entry and next prior to the date herein; that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by said party as required by law; nor has the said party inhabited the said land and made it a home for himself and family at the time of said entry, since then or at all, and the said land is now, and since said time has been, totally vacated and abandoned by said party.
 It further appearing by proper affidavit that pcrS nal service cannot be made upon the con testee, notice is hereby ordered by publication in the J0urnal-Miner newspaper, Prescott, Ari- goua and all parties in interest are hereby mo- tiiied to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation, at ten Monday, October 29th, \. n. 1900. before the Register and Receiver at the United states Land Office in Prescott. Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. IT,, Register
 First publication, Sept. 2i. lS0O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17
NO. 476 APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

[. $. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz.,
 September 2S. 1900. Notice is hereby given. that the COmmerc- ial Mining company. by J. $. Douglas, agent, whose post office address is Prescott, Ari- zona. has this day filed his appG- cation for a patent for 1000 linear feet of the Great Divide mine or vein. bearing gold and silver. with surface ground GUO feet in width. situated in Has sayampa mining district, county of Yavapai, and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey number 1457, approximately in township 13 north of range west of G. and s. R. meridian, said survey No. 1451 be- ing as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast cerner of the claim. a porphyry stone SxSN24 inches set one foot in ground. alongside built a monument of stones 3X3 feet. stone marked c. D. No. l-1457 an X on pine tree "A inches in diameter. marked B. T. G. ID. No. 1-l457. bears north Is deg D mn west 1l.5 feet; an on pine tree 24 inches m d. ameter. marked B. T. G. D. No. 1-l457 bears south G deg min west B feet. |. M. M. No. 1. H. D. bears north 8 deg 90 min east 6O7q.S feet. Thence south 10 deg 45 min west 1000 feet to corner No. ,. Thence north 19 deg I5 min west 60O feet to corner No. s. Thence north 19 deg r min east SOO.3 feet to intersect east side line of Porphyry lode. un- surveyed. at south 51 deg 45 min west S35.3 feet from the northeast corner. 1Ol12 feet to corner No. 1. Thence south 70 deg 15 min east 150 feet to north center end at lntersec- section of east side line of porphyry lode. un- surveyed at south 5l deg 45 min west 59 feet from northeast corner. Corner number 6, Snoozer Lode. survey number 964, bears north T deg east 50 feet. 4j0 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning survey of ex- terior boundaries.
 Magnetic variation II deg 70 min east, containing 11.60 acres.
 Great Divide vein appears from present development to extend north 10 deg 45 min east .5O feet to north center end of claim and south 10 deg i5 min west 75O feet to south center end of claim, from discovery shaft.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Navapai County, Ari- zona. in Book 49 of Mines, at page 19l. The adjoining claimants are David Grubb and Commercial Mining Company. and Is bounded on the north by the SnooZer, sur vey number 964. on the east and south by United States lands and on the west by the Porphyry Lode unsurveyed.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Great Divide mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the terri tory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statue.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR.,
 Register. First publication Sept. 2S.