davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money ore Co be obtained from he REPUBLI- CANS UIah Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Erchdage, one cent c word each insertion, or by the month at .fue cents per HRe dag.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
The Hotel Del Coronado

unvaled anywhere display tase its appointments, careful and the CORONADO NATURAL MINERAL WATER-ew points of perfectly pure, system. specific in kidney troubles immediately RATES SUMMER SEASON
 REASONABLE Ranging low $2 day by the month. Transients, according full information, .............................Apply to............ E. $. Babcock, Jr., Manager, Hotel Coronado, Coronado Diego County California.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

DRINTERs wANTED-Two OR THREE
 IT good Union printers can find work at THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The news of the day in the stock market today was in the main favor able, and it is settled that freight rates in the West, Northwest and Southwest will be sd- vanced tomorrow. and early action upon the dressed beef question is expected. There was no break in the strong front presented until toward the close, when Pacific Mail was raided down and almost everything traded in yielded slightly, making the close dull but heavy at in- significant changes from last nights figures as a rule
 Government bonds steady.
 Petroleum opened irregular with spot firm at S6c and August strong at SIC. Prices fell of slightly, reacted and closed steady.
 Closing quotations were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub. fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising pays. ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

ENoR SALE TWO FINE STEAM BOILERS. II One Is almost new, A inches by l6 feet, rated at So horse power. The other is in good condition A inches by F feet, rated at 30 horse power. As I have no further use for these boilers, they being too small for my use 1 offer them for sale complete at rare bargain. They may be seen at the Phoenix Ice Works, east Of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

San Francisco General Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, July l. wheat-Quiet. Buyer season, Sl i624; buyer go, sl.4O7s Barley-Dull Buyer season, Sl l4a4; buyer go, Sl OsA.
 COrn-Sl 22ln
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

.HO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR VI shaving, hair cutting, shampooing bath ing, hair singeiEg. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietOr
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

Wool Markets. NEW YORK, July l.-Wool steady. Domestic fleece, 3id3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
LOST.

LosT-Left by the owner at some place by the owner where she called on Monday May l9, q "Addie II. Kinsey." Finder will please leave the same at this office.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
Maricopa and PhpniX Railroad.
New Time-Table.

 FTrains stop on signal Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell At Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett Wlckenburg and Vulture.
 c. s. HASTEN, Vice-Pres. and Manager
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

Money on call close at SlGS per cent. Prime mercantile paper Jt7 per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet and heavy, sixty-day bills sl SSl2; demand, si s7l4, Bar silver Sl.O34.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
TnE cuNNINo snIrrsH.

DO They Think Thsy Can influence Ameri-
can Legislation by This Kind of Bun-
cosnbeg
IoSDox, MAY 10.
During the session Of commons to-day,
Jessie Collings, the liberal unionist. asked
whether the government would take any
steps to encourage British manufacturers
TO send exhibits TO the worlds fair at Chi
sago IL the Mckinley tariff bin, now before
the American congress, becomes las,
ia view OF the fact that the bill practically
prohibits the importation Of British goods
into the United States. Ferguson. pariia.-
mentary secretary for foreign affairs, said:
Questions OF Official participation In the
fair could only be determined after
the consideration Of the advantages
which would accrue 20 British
interests. When the invitation TO take
part ma the exhibition was received from
the American government II In pTobable,
be said, that the manufacturers OF Greai
Britain would 10 . great extent be deter.
red from sending exhibits 10 The faiT, u
the tariff prerluded profitable sales In
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
SPARKS FROM THK WIRES.

THE democratic congressional convsn-
tion st Lima, o., noininased fernando =.
Clayton.
THE prohibition state convention of Del
aware has nominatsi William t. Ksiiam
tor governor.
TWENTY thousand strikers 81 Roubaix,
France, have resumed work. The strike In
practically ended.
PRopLR st Budapest are starving be-
cause Of the bAksrs' strike. The govern
ment IL impiorsd 20 end is.
CoLuMHrA. Tex.. with the exception Of
ons street. 10 undsr water, and railroad
traffic Ia suspended.
aRoRaR N. sToRRs, son Of the late
Emory sforvs Of Chicago, has been com
mittsd 10 m insane asylum In New York.
PRoBAnLY T3ismsfok will visit Marquis
Londonderry In Enaiand upon invitation.
Herbert Bismarck has gone 20 Engiand.
For the nrss sime In the history os
London the mayer will make an ofaeial
visit across the border into Scotland
Thursday. June ID.
THE huilders of Htsstin. tbs dyera o.
Meerane, and the weavers Of Goriltz. Ger,
many. hass gone on strike. They de-
mand am incrsass OF wages.
EMPRRoR wrLLTAM's speech hss pro
dncsd q bsd imprsssson st Sc. Pstsrsbarg
IL In Regarded - having . waFlike signia
nsnos bsassah ths pacific protests.
| REEswearH HuaHns, son Of the TRAIN
mauaesf of the Denvsr a Rio Grand
railway and . nsphsw OF Senator Ingalls,
wms drowned In 30. Joseph's lake, nsa
South Bend, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
DES HOMES ALDERMEN.
Investigation OF the Charges
or Boodling Discloses
Damaging Facts.
Two Iowa Farmers Successfully
Beaisn Out of $i,4o0 by
Smooth Rascal.
A Wisconsin County Clerk Convicted
of Defrauding the Government
Electric Sparks.
pRs MolSns. May 10

DRs MofErs, May 10
The examination by the grand jury into
me case of the Des Mosaes aldermea and
the other city officers charged with crook.
edness In their official connection With tbs
rity's business has disclosed new facts.
Auditor Laird has been before the jury
three different times with his books and
statement of accounts. and Auditor Baker
has done bui little work in his oflics,
owing to the frequent calls for his attend
anee at the court house. Laird says he
cannot be blamed for issuing warrants
when they are signed and recorded on the
claim register ~ coming TO him by order
of the council. In regard to the
i. A. Johnson and Hartford war
rants he said II was not known 10 him
until Monday that the names were hcti-
tious, and when he drew the warrants In
the case be supposed II was like all others,
perfectly proper. Alderman Reynolds h
firm In his statement that he drew his S6ot
with clear conscience, signing the war
rants himself, and says he 10 ready ut any
time to refund the money. A document
nov In the possession Of Alderman Rey'
nolds 10 likely to prove important. IL pur'
posts TO be- an order signed by Aidermes
Smith, Reynolds, Hammer and sheldon
addressed to Treasurer Shope, directing
him to pay the undersigned aldermen vac
each for services additional 10 their reguia
council work, and adding an express agree
ment that the money shall be returned !
unlawfnlly drawn. On this Reynolds
drawing twice, obtained s60O In his owl
name and the others $500 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
aES. FREMONT TAINTED.
Instead af 0wing the Gosernnsent @1sooe'
unele sam. Owed Hsm saf 900 "A Curious
ana startling Instance Of 0nsraai Carisss
ness.

ness.
wAsHrxaros. May ia.
A most curious incident Of delay 10 cor
recfing Official mistakes In deparfmentghas
lust ,me 10 light as sequence Of the
passange Of the bill placing John @. FREE
mont upon the retired list OF the army,
with rank OF major general. In lSas,
when 4 lieutenant In the army, Free
mont i accounts with the government were
loft IN such state that he has always been
regarded as an official debtor 10 the gov
eminent 90 the amount of $4,000. The
other day Gen. Fremont called at the Office
OF the second eomptroller of the treasury
and At his request that Official investigated
the accounts. Greatly 10 the comptroiier's
surprise Il was discovered that instead Of
Gen. Fremont being debtor 10 the United
States, the government had actually owed
him for over forty years $4,000. II was
proven beyond doubt that through .
mistake In bookkeeping, Lieut.. Fremont
had been charged with SIS, 900 for which q
voucher was ON file. and that by another
clerical error he bad not been credited with
S2l 900 which he expended under direction
Of the war department. Gen. Fremont
was 20 unpreparsd for tho glad news that
he tainted Yesterday warrant for the
amount due him was made ont. duly ap-
proved and paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

she kills Her child Ia Order That she Mar
Marry the Man og kser Choice.

she KIiIs Her Child la order That she May
Marry the Man of kser Choice.
AAaios. Ind. May 10.
The introduction Of evidence In the case
OF John Sage, charged with the murder
of Harry Cunningham, has commenced IL
Marioh, Ind. The sensation Of the day
was the testimony OF Eliza Sage, the
divorced wife OF the accused. who a nov
undergoing life Imprisonment for The
crime for which Sage is ON trial. Mrs.
sage's recital was highly dramatic and
pathetic. She testified that she first
met the prisoner in August 1881;
that soon after he commenced paying
regular aud devoted attention to her
and offered TO marry her II her 2.year-old
boy could be disposed Of. She agreed to
bind the child ont or IL have some one
adopt Ii. but to this Sage objected, saying
that any one who took II would tire Of 1t
and send II back. sage continued TO inn
perfume her 10 make way with the child,
and finally, on Sunday, june IN, 1882, she
took the child In her arms, carried II mile
across the field, threw Il into creek, COW
cred her face With her hands and ran away,
She and Sage were married the following
evening and we're arrested on the following
Thursday. The witness was sharply cross
examined. bat without impairlng the face
Of her testimony through the trying ordeal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

sxntiiased Esesiy Of Woman Found Ia .
Hnx as fsse Kansas Gits Untaa Depat.
kxNsAs CRY. Mayo
Evidences Of ghastls erime we're dis
covered al the union depot in Kansas City.
In pine box, two feet long. was found the
horribly mnlitated body OF woman.
Most all OF the flesh had been out from the
bones and the heal and face we're mntil-
ased beyond recognition. From all APP
pearanees life could not have been extinct
FOR more than twenty-four hours. The
box was checked over the Wabash from
Sc. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

Two Iowan. Bea.sn oas os si,soo by q
smooth Rascal.



John Buckingham. who was ON trial Al
Avoca charged with playing conhdence
game on two farmers, Plummer and Den
ton, was acquitted The evidence, how
ever, tended To show that he was IN the
scheme, but got beaten also. The case In .
curieus one. The two farmers were con-
Adsnced ont CT $l. 400. A plainly dressed
but genteel appearing man made their ae-
auaintancs and sympathized With them on
the low price of farm products. and
after meeting them two or three
times told them be could pnt them
In the gay of making money tastes
than by raising corn. He explained 10
them that hs was an on x-employe OF the
treasury department; that by an error In
the government printing Office there we're
more bank balls printed for certain banks
than we're ordered: that they we're just
exactly like the bills they did accept, and
that he had got possession of q lot of them
He agreed TO exchange $7,200 of them fol
| sI, 400 in gold, and the farmers agreed
| 1t was planned that the transfer shouia
take place at night. Plummer ans
Denton drew their good money from
the bank and repaired 10 the 90
cluded spot on the railroad trael
agreed upon, where they met their frisns
with big wad Of bills. <said he: "Nos
you walk down the track 100 steps and L.!
your package on tina rail and lay Stone o.
| IL; viii walk up the track 100 steps ana
| do the same, then face about and meet o
| this point" This seemed TO give th'
stranger no advantage and was agreed 10
| Bui when Plummer and Denton face
about, confederate seized their package
and both the rogues escaped. Plumms
had the son OF a wealthy farmer, MS. Buck
inaham, arrested for alleged completely u
the affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

wAsHTNaTox. May 10.
Western senators and members OF the
house who have been In close consultation
with the president nnee the discussion OF
the silver question began. express the be-
lief that the president will approve almost
every measure on rhis subject that congress
will send 10 him. One Of the serious OBJ
saacles i'm the way Of concerted action has
been the fear that ths measure would be
vAloed. The president has not committed
himself further than 90 say that be APP
proves the Window bill; bat his evident
anxiety 70 have some bill put through con-
gress has created the belief that hs would
accept even an extreme measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
Dahonasy's Insnltea King.

loxnoS, May 10.
/. The latest advices from Africa represent
she king OF Dahomey as very tired OF bis
var against the French. He had expected
10 overwheIm the small Freaeh garrison on
the coast at one blow and either capture or
drive them into the sea, and when his
troops returned discounted from the de-
lenses of Kotonow be was 10 snEaged that
he promptly beheaded the general IN COM
mand, and followed no the act
with slaughter of several more
of his officers the next day.
This severity, however, had .
contrary effect 10 what he expected, and
many OF mis- troops deserted, some taking
refuge within the French lines. The bonn
bardment Of wydah had added to the dis
gust of the Dahomians, who had been lac
cnsE6med 10 regard TE5fF@mUHaFch m m
yincible, and almost divine, and the king
Is said to be In some fear OF an outbreak
among bis subjects. This French will not
make peace without an effort TO put stof
10 the inhnman sacrifices OF human life
which accompany state ceremonies in Da'
honey. aud the king will be repaired u
pay an Indemnity for the loss OF life ana
property be has caused the French.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
BACK TO HIS OLD LOVE.
A Pretty Face Wins Father
Louis from the Bosom OF
the Church.
He Puts Himself Outside the Pale oi
the Priesthood by Marrying
His Housekeeper
An Indiana Woman Kills Her Child
in Order That She May Marry
Her Choice,

MoxrRFAI.. Que. Mas 10.
Rev Louis Martin, an ex- Roman priest.
but nov Methodist minister, has dissp-
peared from his home M Montreal and his
family are unable 10 get trace OF hts
Whereabouts. By some IL is believed that
be has either been abducted or that he has
been prevailed upon 10 leave his home ana
family and return TO Rome, and there re-
nouncs his new faith and once more prom
iss allegiance 10 the holy father. The
missing minister is about 40 years OF ace.
He was educated at the Grand Seminary
OF Paris. France, and ofiieiatsd for some
years ~ priest In small village In Nor
mandy. Four years ago he crossed
the Atlantic. and became parish
priest Of the village OF St.
Martin, In Wisconsin. There he
fell in love with his pretty housekespsr snd
put himself ont Of the pale of the priest
hood by marrying her. He than renouncad
his allegiance 90 the Church of Rome and
went 10 Montreal with his young wife.
Here he was taken In hand by several
Protestant ministers. who took lively in
terest In him, and be was soon placed In
charge of q Methodist congregations. Hs
entered upon violent crusade againsi
Catholicism and ia is claimed made MANS
converts to Professionalism. II Ia reported
that just previous TO bis disappearance hs
was visited at his home by two nuns, and
that he had also been communicated with
by Father i.aoroix, Of the st. Lonis Cath
olic church. These facts create the Ina
pression that he has gone back to fh'
Catholic church. His wife, VINO il LET
alone with two small children, ~ greasi.
distressed at his disappearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

H0UWs
HELExA, Mont. May 10.
As the tims far the anHuai spring
round up IL drawsng near, - Montana
Nesrs Bmreaa presents. after osrsfui invss-
tigation. thu following facts and figures
ON the marketable cattle In that State.
This years shipmsnts win reach nearly
io0.0oo head, Cor IA markets. which 10
"a incrsase over iast ysax al. n isast so.-
600 head. Tbs demand for best 10
arm and steady. bat stock grow
ers are going 90 hold Arm - to
prices. The average price paid lsst yssr
was sass, but thsrs Ia little prospect that
any cattle viii b shippsd Tor les sd-
vance than 75c per hundred and the aGnrs
may reach 81. Osatis ore nov In fair eondi-
tion. Rain has fallen II noFthsrn Montana
aad started the grHss On the rsnGss. %
thst by June I'll tSHees Of the severe
winter win hare passsd sway. FigasinG
chs losses In I'll sock growing coantiss
inclndine those sinss spring has opened.
the avsrAas viii eoms 10 10 per cant, which
In not much above ths asuai percentage Of
losses. The roundup win start later
this wear than usual, probably by May Is,
and In some localities, sspecially In ths
northern part Of The state not until June l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

pHIIaADRLFmiAs May 10.
a writ Of quo warranto, citing the Amer
lean Life Insurance company TO appear
In conrt and show eause why it's
business should not be closed, was re-
cssved By the officials of that company
from the attorney general.
President MeFarlane said; "The inn
mediate affeot wili bs 20 stop business at
once. From the time OF the recsipts
of the writ the company can do no more
life insurance bnsiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

BosT0N. May IL
The Boston HeralTs special says that in
Wintsiport, Me-, young man named
Percy Rich, Of Winterpon, was driving In
company with hiss Mason, of Frankfort,
10 whom he was engaged, On the way
from Frankfort t6 Winterporl Il In sup-
posed quarrel occurred. The young
lady became enraged. and drawing re-
voEyeF, srsd two or three shots al her COM
panson. One OF tho shots entered his
month. passing throngh the upper lip and
through the base Of his head, nearly enter
ing the brain in its course. Tho girl then
fired again at cIose range. The man Ii In
serious condition. The girl 10 shocked
over the deed. She 10 about 10 years q
age and Rich about 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

AHKhDKKNs May ~.
A herd of horses collided with the east
bound freight on the Milwaukee. near And
over. q. d. resulting disastrously to both
train and herd. The horses attempted 20
cross bridgs, but cot stuck witt their
legs down between tia ties. Eight Of them
were sliced up indiscriminately. Tbs
track was torn mp for neatly 100 rods, and
the train wrecked. EngineeF Joe Dixon
was terribly scaidsd. probably fatally. III
resides n Milbsnks where be has . wife and
eight children. No enc else was hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
carlisle or sascrsary.

FRANKFORT. KY. May 10.
The solemn rites Of burial for Ken.
tucky's dead senator we're lot ended be-
fore the hot contest for his successor
began. Hon. John @. Carlisle, who at
tended the remains as member OF the
Keutucky delegation In congress, while he
kept closely to bis room at Lexington,
had many callers, and he openly
announced that he was a eandi-
date. Headquarters for him and for
DIR. McCreary. have been established
at the hotel 81 Frankfort and
already the city is filing mp with candi-
dates or their friends. The list OF candi-
dates now contains the names Of John G..
Carlisle, en- Gov. ]. b. McCreary, Judge
VIM. Lindsay, Judge Willis Reeves, ex-
Congressman w. ]. stone, Gov. Buckner
and OK Gov. Proctor Knott. The caucus
has not yet been called and IL is thought il
will not be settled before Monday night.
The general opinion IL that the contest wil
be long one, although 10 is generally con
csded that Carlisle and McCreaFy will lead
the list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12

UHECA0O. MAY 10
Representatives Of the roads IN the In
tsrsst or the proposed new Western Pas
sanger association met again for the pur-
poss Of completing "a agreement, but IL
was found that the Wisoonsln Central and
s0me other roads whose adherence is
essential 90 the success OF the association
could not bs induced 60 come In. The
meeting adjourned subject 10 call OF ths
chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
ISDIyTDtfAI. BooK-KEEPER.

And He Managed ths Bank's Anairs en
the Iaalviaaai Profit Pisa.
ALBANY, N. ", May 10
A iefalcaiion In the City National bank,
amounting TO nearly $4,000, has
BEEN traced 10 George Whitney,
the individual bookkeeper, who
managed II through. tho ovsrdrAfs
systen, in collusion with q prominent
Albany arm. AH effort viii be made
among the dsfaulter's friends 10 settle
tha affair. He had been In the bank foI
years and occupied high social position.
stock peculation In the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-12
Easlaaa - Kwyp,'s Protector.

LoEpos May 10.
I'm ths house OF commons Sir James
Fsrgnsson. ander foreign secretary, denied
that the government had proposed o con
yantion with the porte making Great
Britain permanently the protector OF
EGYPT. Tierana Pasha, under secretary OF
state for foreign affairs Of Egypt, and M.
Palmer, the khedive's secretary, have In
folmed N. Ribol, the French minister OF
foreign affsirs, that Egypt accepts the con-
ditions OF the French government regard
ing the conversion OF the Egyptian debt.
This result gives general satisfaction, and
Ii Ii hoped that the powers win approve
the plan.