davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

The ex-Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii
b very anxious 70 know what the news
papers say about her. There is a press
clipping bureau In New York that sends
to her address In Honolulu everything
that is printed In the press of the
United States concerning herself and
her Lost CAUSE
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

Johns Hopkins, young millionaire
Of Philadelphia, rode fifteen miles on
a bicycle the other day and died few
hours later from overexertiOn. The
bicycle is a good thing, but It is not
wise to push II along too hard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

A Californian won a bride by giving
a young lady his lower berth IN a
sleeping-car. It Is not the first time
that love has stopped to one of lower
birth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

Miss Willard asks: why are not
men more beautiful" They really
don't need to be. They do enough
heart-smashing now, ugly as they are
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

Pacific coast papers assert that two
million dollars worth Of wheels from
Eastern manufacturers" mainly chi
Cago, have been brought into California
during the present season.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

If Jim Corbett talks as much at home
as he does through the public prints IL
is no wonder his wife is suing him LOT
a divorce.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

Mark Twain has reiterated his state
ment that Americans ought to DO more
kicking. 1t is evidently some time
since Mark has seen an umpire.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18
KANSAS.

It 10 . singular thing that when q
man goes slow on food he Is called a
Easter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

A North Dakota prophet gives the
world just nineteen years yet DefOre
having to hand In its checks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

A man named Merritt has won a
$950,O0O lawsuit. Who says there ls
nothing in a name?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18
EXAMINED BY THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
THE BOARD INDICATED.
suPT. W. Il. HATCH FOUND GULL
TYOF INSTRUMENTATION.
Some Facts Concerning the Charges
Against Him-The Testimony Of Sew
eraI witnesses Taken -AGida-
Wits to Prove the
Charges as Pre-
ferred.

From The Hutchinson Democrat
In the matter of the hearing of FL. F.
Hatch, Superintendent Of the Kan
sas State Industrial Reformatory be-
fore the Board of Managers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-18

Continued on ard Page.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
STAINS LITTLE CHIP.

It is earnestly to be hoped that Spain will carry out her intention of declar- ing war against any country which dares to recognize the Cubans as belli- gerents, for which purpose she is said to be recognizing her navy.
 It is equally earnestly hoped that some American republic, no matter what one, will promptly knock this lit tie chip from Spain's shoulder. and so start the ball rolling for Cuhan inde- pendence with such velocity that it will not stop until Cuban independence is assured
 The threat of Spain is doubtless di- rected against Brazil. Let that be as it may, the first shot fired will ring through every republic of the Western hemisphere, and unite every one of them in support of the Cuban patriots.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx. OCTOBER 31. 1895.
MINING REVIVAL.

Whether a great boom in mining is to be preferred to quiet and steady de- velopment is a matter of question, but it looks as though boom were coming to meet us in the very near future. Practically every indication points to the conclusion that before many months, probably inside of twelve, this country will be in furore of excite ment over Colorado mines and particu- larly those of Cripple Creek.
 These things are infectious. Their progress at first is slow, and even those who have the ability to see them com ing sometimes question the correctness of their judgment because ,of the slow progress which is made in the early stages. It is not until the evidence is so clear that every one can see it that the excitement begins to rise rapidly and to spread like prairie fire Then it sweeps forward with the velocity of a whirlwind and soon the whole coun- try is involved.-Denver Republican.
 The foregoing touches upon subject that is of special interest to Phoenix and the entire territory of Arizona at this time There can be no doubt that a marked revival in mining is about to be experienced. Every indication points toward lively mining era in the immediate future.
 The point for our people to consider is that there is no reason why the re- vival should be centered in Cripple Creek. We have as good field in this territory as there is to be found in the country. It is admitted that Cripple Creek is good camp, but Arizona can match it in half dozen localities. If one-quarter as much work had been done in any of half a dozen camps as has been done in the great Colorado district we would have Cripple Creek here.
 The necessary work can not be done unless we attract thea attention of those who have means to invest in the mining business. Colorado will make an effort to get all the capital that is seeking mining investment and will leave no stone unturned to create the impression that her camps are the best in the land. She has just had a great festival that was designed solely as an advertisement; and it proved to be good one. If we are to get our share of attention in the new era that is dawn ing we must do something to offset the enterprise of our neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

The American Economist publishes a table showing the decline in the price of wool during period of years and at triutes it to the German tariff. It might substitute table of prices simi- lar to this regarding almost any other American product. Is it possible that the German tariff is responsible not only for the depressed prices of pro- auctions named in the schedule but for those of everything else including la Dor. The German tariff does not diff fer greatly from the Mckinley tariff ex- cept as regards a very few articles, among which is wool, while all prices have declined. There is no objection to the Economists riding its hobby but it should not try to blind the eyes of the people to the real cause of their ills
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

as the women in other sections. She loves home and children and is model housekeeper. She is kind hearted and considerate She has an abundance of energy, and if it becomes necessary for her to get up and rustic, as we say out west, she is a rustler. She will wear boomers before her southern or west ern sister will dare put them on, but it is because she cares less for what the men say and is left more to herself than women in other sections. The New England woman is good, strong type of a self-reliant but still womanly wo- man, and is no more to be confounded with the Elizabeth Cady Stantons and Susan B. Anthonys and Dr.Mary Walk CTS, as whole, than the general popu- lation of Texas with the occasional bad man who wanders away from Bitter Creek and gets his name in the papers and corpse in the morgue.
 The state of Massachusetts has been registering the voters, male and female, for the purpose of voting on woman suffrage. The registration is now complete and according to an east ern paper, as the cities contain more than half the population of the state the registration should show more than half the possible women voters. It is estimated that there are in Massachu- sets some 625,OOO women eligible to the suffrage, the women outnumbering the men. The registration in the cities shows that while 55,73O male voters are registered only 26,072 women have taken the trouble to register. Of these a great many have registered for the purpose of voting against woman suf- frage.
 This is another evidence of the fact that the New England women are just like other women-tell them they can and they won't. Probably if we would let them vote, from Dan to Beersheba, it wouldn't be two years before their suffrage would become as innocuous as the colored vote in Mississippi. But this Massachusetts experience at least shows that the Massachusetts women public office or even the ballot than the women of Arizona are, and we take off our hats to them!
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
RX CARRIER.

THEDAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car ,ierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or SlVo per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN Regularly or prom ptly should notify TIE EE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrleI} ID order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

Senator Sherman in his book says President Grant took no interest in the financial affairs of the country. This will never be said of President Cleve- land. If both he and the senator had taken less interest in the country's fi- nancial affairs it would have been bet ter for the people. Men of the Grant stripe at least do no harm.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BACK EAST

The country has been doing the Mas sachusetts woman an injustice The popular mental type of that female has had short hair and hard features and eye glasses, with a prayer and hymn book in one hand and a roll of lectures on woman's suffrage in the other, says the Houston Post.
 AS matter of fact, the real''Yankee" woman is as womanly in most respects
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
At the Atlanta exhibition there "

At the Atlanta exhibition there was a display of fireworks, ending with a fiery portrait of President Cleveland. Just at that time a tight-rope walker fell fifty feet into the lake. Whether it was a case of cause and effect is not stated
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

No one imagines for an instant that the White House would be draped in mourning for thirty days if Senator German and his ticket should be de- feated in Maryland.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

The Republican modestly calls at tention to it's advertising columns, They tell story of superiority that no amount of blowing can contradict.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

England has her tenacles extended in so many directions in an effort to grasp more territory, that it will be re- markable if she doesn't succeed some where.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

That is fair compromise and one to which there should be no objection by anybody.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

Since the governments obligations are all payable in coin, how would it do to pay half gold and half silver.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31

The Republican is the only real newspaper printed in Phoenix. Of course the others squeal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-31
BY MALL:

I~An Ancommunications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,.
 RR-C. NJ LANE, manager of the advertising department. has full authority to execute con trscts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be add: essed to him.
 E~Remittsnces and business letters s7ould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AN COMPANY. PhGnix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty Transfers, with ~ Total Con-
sideratiOn of $34,:S92.
instruments filed for record in the
corder's Office Of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Jan. 8. 1895. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a
Cast Market street.
Adele F. Geming to Corinne Burk
lot 81 in Seatons subdivision. square
% of Johnsons heirs addition. $650.00
Samuel E. Perkins to John M. Spears,
lot in Hord's West Michigan-street
addition Observation-Disclosures. 1,250.OO
lot SO in Spann & Co.'S First Wood
lawn addition ..................... 100000
David D. Riddle ct al to w r. Hos
Park addition .................... 10000
Horace b. Holloway to Charles E,
Reynolds, lot 80 in Kappes & Malt
nerS Eighth-Street addition. ........ 800. 90
John H. Coffee to same, part of lot
in Adams subdivision of A. E.
Fletcher'S first addition. ............. 1900
Louis j. MetZger, trustee, to John A.
Thaeter, lots and in Metzger's
East Michig an-street addition. 10000
w. L. Wilson to Henry c. Brunson,
part of lot in Osgood's North Park
addition acknowledgements. 10000
Henry G. Brunson to Wood L.. Will
son, part of lot in Osgood's North
Park addition Observation-Disclosures !, 1850 90
Alexander N. Clark to Robert Drake,
lots ~ to q, 81, 50, So and 10 in
addition .................. 2,5OoOO
Charlotte f. Baker to Joseph Nj.
Crandall. part of lots and in
SdudIe o,1sOW
Ellen Sullivan to VIM. NJ. Fletcher
and wife, lot 81 in Second Wiley
addition ......................A. :. 10000
Minnie Wands to Henry N. Spann,
lot in square 2 in Indianapolis Car
Company's addition .................. 10000
Magdalena Denfel to Elizabeth Kraft,
north half of the south half of the
southeast quarter of section 81,
township Is. range s................ $4,000
lots Is and Is in Richeys addition. 10000
Charles Dammeyer to Charles G.
Dammeyer, part of lot 3 in Alldridge
& Stevenss subdivision of outlot Sc. 100000
in same subdivision ............. $4,000
Ellen c. Reasner to Henry H. Beville,
lots / and in Williamson's addi-
ton 3,S47OO
VIM King to Amanda E. King, part
of lot 81 in Atkins & Perkins's Uni
versity Place addition ............... 3.5oooo
Willis Privett to James S. Cruise,
part of lot 8 in square a1..... 100000
Transfers, 90 consideration .s34, 1892 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
WHEAT SHOT UP SIC
BEARS STARTED OFT STRONG, but
HAD TO TAKE A BACK SEAT.
parent Melting Away of the Worlds
visible Gave Bulls Courage.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3--Everyth opened
weak in the speculative markets to-day
and closed strong as regards wheat, firm
to corn and oats, and strong for pro-
visions. Wheat closed with a net gain
of Sc corn and oats show no change and
provisions are higher.
A demand for cash wheat and the melt
ing away of the visible supply of the world
gave wheat its upward direction. Despite
plenty of the bullish news. the bears were
winners in the fight at the opening of the
wheat market. Chicago received only forty
eight cars instead of eighty estimated. Min
neapolis reported receipts of Ill cars and
Duluth sixty-five. or 176 altogether, COM
pared with 246 on Thursday of last week
and 800 on the corresponding day of last
year The total of the primary market
receipts was 100000 bushels, against 3S5,0o
bushels a week ago, and 100000 the
responding day of last year. Foreign mar
kets were quoted fairly steady. London
quoted cargoes of Argentine from Sd to 41ad
per quarter higher. Liverpool was dull
and easier for red American and Paris 10
confines higher for wheat and -four The
export clearances from the Atlantic ports
were liberal, particularly of flour: 465, 900
bushels were the equivalent of the ship
ments in flour and wheat combined. The
market began to stffen up gradually after
the first few minutes of the session, but
not until Bradstreetis visible supply state
ment was received did the advance proceed
with any degree of spirit The publca-
ton of decrease of 2,463, 900 bushels in
the worlds visible supply stirred up the
discouraged bulls and caused May wheat
to rise from 57asc to 57ss@57sc. Previous
to that the price had been playin~ YEARLY
between 57Ac and 573s@571ac. Some sales
near the opening were made at 571s@5714c.
Late cablegrams quoted French markets
closing strong, with decidedly bullish ten
dency, owing to very light farmers deliv-
cries. May closed at 57a4c. helped by
ports of very liberal cash business.
Corn was dull and heavy and appeared
to be only saved from smart decline by
the closing firmness of wheat. May opened
at from 471ac down to 473sc improved to
the close was at 475sc bid.
Oats met with fair sale and were active
during the greater part of the day. The
influence of a weaker corn market was
forward in causing the slight heavness
ticeable. May started at 31a4c, sold at 311ac,
off to 31Ac, and at noon was selling at
31A@313sc. closing at the latter price.
Provisions opened quite weak, due to the
realization of yesterdays estimates of
Al, 900 hogs the run for to-day. At the
close the early loss was all recovered.
Compared with yesterdays closings pork
rested with gain of 71sc lard .021ac and
ribs &c. The reaction due to rather
liberal buying and sympathy with the grain
markets.
Estimates for Friday-W 70 cars;
corn, 300 cars; oats, 12o cars; hogs, $1,000
r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

No. white mixed 41c; No. yellow, 4olac:
No. yellow. 40tac: No. mixed 4o1ec: No. 5,
mixed. 40fac; ear corn, 40c.
Oafs-No. white, &c; No. white, &c:
No. 2 mixed, so14c; No mixed, 2o1sc; re-
jected, 29Q31c.
Rye-No. 2. 4sc for car lots 4sc for wagon
Bran. So.
Hay--No. l timothy, s9.25: No. 2. So No.
/ prairie. $3.50; mixed. $3.50; clover, $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
U'rices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, DC per Id; spring chick
erIs, &c; cocks, &c; turkeys, toms, &c per lb,
hens. &c per Id: young turkeys, &c; small,
5ll6c; ducks, &c per lib; geese. S4.S0Q5.40 per
doz for choice.
Eggs Shippers paying 1sc.
Butter-Chofce, l0Q12c.
Honey-1Sc.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12cs fine merino
unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10@12c: tub-wasned. 16Q1sc; bury and
Feathers-Prime geese, 30032c per lb;
mixed duck. Zoe per h.
Game-Rabbits, Coo; mallard ducks, $3.50
per doz: venison, per pound 15417c.
i5017c.
Beeswax-25c for yellow: 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green sailed hides, &c; No.
2, &c.
Tallow, 4Ac.
Grease-White. 41ac: yellow. SIC: brown.
Bones-Dry. sl2@1s per tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

IA tolls lbs average sisc; IL to Is lbs aver
age. DC. Clear backs. 20 to % lbs average,
75sc; L to 20 lbs average, Use; to 10 lbs
average, 77sc
-English-cured. u lbs average.
dams-Susar-cured Is to 20 lbs average.
average, 1oa4c; 10 lbs. average: 1o1.c
seconds. 1ac less. California hams. sugar
hams. sugar-cured, S1zG9c.
200 lbs. s14.50; rump pork, $12. so.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear frsts. lie: sec
onds, 10c
Lard ettle-rendered, in tierces. re;
pure lard, SIC.
Timers Supplies.
&Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x20,
12xl2, $6Q6.50; TX, 10x14, 14x20 l2xl2 $50
$50; &c, 14x20. rofing tin, $525Q5.50; &c, 2Ox
e, $40. 50x11; block tin, in pigs. 25c; in bars.
&c. Iron-N iron, Sc; iron, &c; gal
vanized. 20 and 10 per cent discount. Sheet
zinc, 5Q51ac. Copper bottoms, zoe. Plan
ished copper. 24c. Solder, 13914c
Clover-Choice. recleaned 60-lb, $5.35@5.50:
prime. S5-25Q5.40: English choice. $5.25;
prime, $50 Alsike, choice, S.2507.50; Alfal-
ia, choice, s475@5; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer. So. 7504.25; timothy. 45-lb. choice. s. $50
265; strictly prime. 50. 50@2.6o; blue grass.
fancy, Alb, S1.4061.50; extra clean. S5Q9oc.
Orchard grass. extra, 81. S59205; Red top.
choice. S1@1. Is; extra clean. 90cQS1. En-
glish blue grass, 24-lb, 81. 20D2. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Visible supply of stock.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Erick Broth
ers, commission dealers of this city, have
issued their annual stock report covering.
the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan. The table given shows the WISH
BILE supply of stock in comparison with last
year. The percentage on hogs is based on
the supplies of last year at this time. On
sheep and lambs the percentage is based on
the stock on hand Dec. 81, 1894. The per-
centages follow:
Cattle-Ohio 80 per cent. decrease; Indi-
ana, 30 per cent. decrease; Illinois, 30 per
cent decrease; Michigan, 30 per cent. de-
crease.
Hogs-Ohio, 10 per cent decrease; Indi-
ana, unchanged; Illinois, 20 per cent. de-
crease; Michigan. ) per cent decrease
Sheep and Lambs--0hio, 81 per cent de-
crease; Indiana, AZ per cent. decrease; ILL
nois, 40 per cent decrease; Michigan, 40 per
cent. decrease
There seems to be decided shortage in
cattle in Illinois, but two counties reporting
more feeding this year than at this time
last year. Hogs are reported generally un-
healthy in southern Ohio and in a good
many parts of Illinois Some sickness pre-
walls in Indiana, but very little in Michigan
Wheat is being fed quite literally; in some
localities the percentage runs as high as
70. In Michigan, particularly, it is fed to
large extent and the best of results are
reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
The Queen Is OId-Fashioned.
New York Tribune.

Nc
Queen Victoria is a remarkably conserva-
tive old lady far the routine of life
goes She loves old customs and doesn' t
like new things-not even new furniture or
new fashions. when distinguished lady
it is said "a few years back. sent her chill
dren by her Majesty's request 10 Windsor
she sent them dressed as was and is still
the mode in tucked blouse dresses without
sashes. But the Queen considered that no
child should be brought TO her in otner but
full dress. and full dress in her mind did
not exist without the smart sash She had
always known. And very courteously but
firmly she made objection to the little
frocks, and asked that the next time the
Countess brought her children TO her that
she would not forget the sasheS.' "
The Queen still wears the horrible cor
gress CATERS of thirty years ago. in which
her foot shows no sign of Spanish instep
Her children still address her in the way
which was fashionable when they were lit
tie things. No member of the upper classes
ever said Mother then: anu from the eld-
est to the youngest they still call the Queen
Mamma"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
LOCAL GRAIN And FR0DTCE.
Trade showing More Activity-BreaIx
In Prices of Dry Goods.

On the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row yesterday trade showed some inn
provement over the preceding day. and now
that business is getting round into It's ordi-
nary channel an Improvement is looked for
In most lines. In dry goods some sharp
reductions have been made. Poultry and
eggs. on light receipts. are firmer The cold
weather has checked shipments ia here of
fruit and vegetables. which Is tending to
make prices in those lines higher. In the
drug market several changes will be noted:
The hide market is quite active at prices
quoted.
The local grain market Is active. receipts
moderate. Corn was a little easier yester-
day, some grades going off " cent. Oats
as follows:
Wheat No. red. sis1c; No. red. soc.
wagon wheat, sic.
Corn-No. white. &c; No : white. &c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
spring wheat, 571a@59a4e; No. 3 spring wheat,
No yellow, Alec: No. 2 oats, 2slzc; No. 2
white. sl1z9SIa4c; No: white, sIq31Ac: No.
rye 4Sc; No. barley, 551ac; No. g. 521hD
soc: No. 4, nominal; No. faxseed $1.39;
prime timothy seed, S5.52la; mess pork, per
brl, 81. 40q11. 80: lard 6.7714g6 soc; short-rib
ders (boxed), 5@51sc; short-clear sides
(boxed), 6M61sc whisky, distilers' finished
goods, per gal, SIP.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; creamery, 12@24c;
dairy, 10@20c. Eggs firm at 10000.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls wheat, Al, 900
blu: corn, 342.000 bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 81
coo blu; barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments--Flour,
1900 brls, wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1900 blu;
oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 49,
900 bu. tss