davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18

Ask you physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's Cure 70,
Consumption. They will recommend
t. For sale at Ksefer's Pharmacy x
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
PHOENIX MARKETS.
Current prices corrected dasly By PhOenal
Merchants

tSS"SS1 N~NN-'g sNSN'@NN
Merchants.
Whole Barley, per 100 pounds .-.....-S $500
Rolled Barley, per 100 pounds....... eO&e
Grain Hay, b&led. Per ton IS
Alfalfa, per ton %
Alfalfa Seed 10
Wheat, per 100 pounds ...-..... so
Flour, per 100 pounds ....-.... 81
Butter, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o@25
Cheese, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Sugar. Gu be, per 100 pounds =. 1897 90
Sugar. granulated, Per 100 pounds...- 5O@6 rs
Coffee, green, per pound. .--.----.-... 2o@SO
Rice. per 100 pounds -..-.-.--..-.... 75@6 25
Beans. Lady Washington, per loo lbs. 509S 90
g Limas, per 100 pounds .-------. 00e24 90
& Pink. per 100 pounds 2tO
Ham. Kansas ity, per pound--.----- 12914
Bacon, PEI pound..-... Is
Lard. leaf, per pound 91s@t3
Dried Apples, per pound i21s
Dried Peaches. per pound .--...-.-. 1Og12
Dried Apricets, per pound -.-..--.--- l21a
Drieo Prunes, pe pound 1U@zO
Dried Grapes, per pound .---.--..---. Ago
Dried RGiHins, per pound ----.--.--.-. Ie915
Honey, strained, per pound..-....... 41E@5
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches, per can ------. ------ ~
Apples, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Pears, per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~
Berries, per Observation-Disclosures. Is
Tomatoes, par can 10
String Beans. per can----.----------- 15
Corn. per can Is
ely and Jam per can. 20
Eggs, per dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
STOCK.
Beef on foot; per hundred ..-.-..---- 275
Hogs, live per hundrec---...- &c
Sheep. dressed. PER hundred. o.
Turkeys, live, per pound .-.-.-...--..-- IL
Chickens, per dozen. DO
MEATS.
Sect, Round. per pound .--....-.--
g sifloin, per pound. 10
a. Porter House, per Dound...-..-. l.
p ork, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 10
Mutton. per pound. I2h
GREEN FRUIT.
Lsnons, per dozen. 20925
Orangss. per dozen. 2U9a5
Apples per pound 81
Pears, per pound. --.-.....---.--.
VEGETABLES.
Onions, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 3
Potatoes, per pound q
sweet Potatoes, per pound IL
Caobage. per pound. 5
CauiHoWer... .-----.---.. ~
Celery. ------...-.---.--- 49, ---- 10
Families are supplied with radiehea, beets
turnips. onions. peas, string beSns and all
mail vegetables by vegetable wagons.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18

Karl's Glover Root Tea is sure
cure for Headache aud Nervous
Diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly.
For sale at Kaeter's Pharmacy. Ak
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
Interesting Paragraphs
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. Geo. Pessey of Mesa, was today
appointed Notary Public.
Watermelons are in the Phoenix mar
kets and will soon be coming in in guam
titles. 1t is this weather whsn that
kind Of fruit makes good eating.
Mr.. A. P. Fredericks, postoffioe in
spector, and Mr.. Samuel Flint, super
intendsnt of the railway mail service
for the Pacific Coast, arrived this morn
ing and are at she local postoffiee.
The new postoffice building is now
ready for the new fixtures, which will
not be here for couple OF weeks, and
which will delay the opening of the new
building to the public till long after the
time when it was intended to open it.
The work of putting up the toll gates
on Central Avenue began this morning
The gates will be placed on the corner
opposite the old Simms' residence and
st the Canal AS soon as the gates are
erected no person will be allowed &c
pass them who has not been g subscrib
eP to the fund to keep the road
sprinkled and in repair and those who
live between the gates. All other per
sons will be charged fee-
The Butchers Association of Phoerix
held meeting last evening and each
member presented 10 the session a lisi
of those OF his customers who were
found to be bad pay This list will be
published in pamphlets form and each
mem Der of the association will hsve 6
copy and refuse 80 sell meat to any per-
son who name appears in it unless the
cash accompanies bhe order.s
A quiet wedding took place in
this city last evening sG the re-
sidenoe of the groom. The con-
tracing psrties we're Mr.. Ell. A. t.
Hansen, az old resident of this valley
and leading business man OF Phoeniz
aud Miss Emily G. Mcdonald, late OF
California and sister of our old towns
msp, Frank Mayor. Only the imme-
date friends of the contracting parties
we're present. An elegant wedding sup
per followed the ceremony.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
WANIED-AN IDEA y Ma a84 ssa IN think 4

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring Won wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BIJKN 81 co, Patent Attorneys, Washington.
d. c., for their $1,000 prize offer.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18

Thousands oa cases of Consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Group
are cured every dsy by Shiloh's
Cure. For safe as Keefer's Pharmscy.*
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Had Before Judge
Baker Today.
10 the Distrioa Court this morning
the cass of G. a Sixoy VS.. Houston
Brothers was dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
Toe csse of R. E. Daggs VS.. L. H
Orme and others was con5in ned Tor the
term.
Consolidated Canal o. VS.. Tempe
Canal Co. On trial.
Constipation Causes more than half
the ills of women. KsrPs Clover Root
Tea is pleasant cure for Constipa-
aion. For sale at KeefeE's Pharmacy
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
RiV3TSidG, Benson & Globe Stage.

Connects sOith Casa GraaGe stage Tor
Manssnotb, Benson and Globe
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18

Ohss. Christy, son of Secretary L. M
Christy of the Csnel company, returned
yesterday from Los Angeles where he
has been attending college.
Health add sweet breath secured
by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal Injector free, For
sale at Keefer's Pharmacy.
The closing exercises of the pupils Of
the Sacred Heart Academy will be held
at the opera house on Thursday evening
June 18th. The graduates are Miss
Clara Galpin, Miss Eleanor Merriam
and Miss Bessie Osero.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
to be held at the lodge hall Thursday evening next.
GEORGE WooDFoRD DYING.
Taken From a Santa F'e Train at Ra-
 ton Suffering From Pneumonia.

By telegraph yesterday from Raton, New Mexico, was received the distress ing information that George Wood ford had been taken from the train at that point suffering from an attack of pneumonia from which it was scarce ly likely that he would recover. The telegram was later followed by one stating that the patient was uncon- sc.ous and that the attending physi- clan could extend no hope. He had been taken to the Harvey house at Raton.
 The family of P. P. Perley in Phoe- nix are among the oldest of the friends of Col Woodford, having known him for years at Pontiac, Illi- nois. Upon Bruce Perley has there fore been delegated the task of going to Raton, there to attend at the bed side, if he find the patient yet alive. He leaves this morning by the Santa Fe.
 MT. Woodford, or colonel" as he is generally termed, left Phoenix last Friday for trip to Chicago. AS his business considerations served to com pei ullu uO uldhe d1t JOuTuSy, duu ue assured his friends that his stay in the Windy city would be limited to but a few days. Beside a cold, he was suf- fering from the effects of injuries re- ceived through being thrown from a carriage in Prescott last September.
 The death of George Woodford would be positive calamity to Phoe- nix, where for the last three years he has had his home and for the inter ests of which he has been devoting his strongest energies and all the power of his magnificent intellect. Here he has been known as in charge of the exten- siye land interests of the Arizona Inn- provement company. Abroad, in all most every hamlet of the Union, the name is known as that of the most de- voted and most eloquent opponent of the liquor traffic who ever stepped upon rostrum. No fanatic was he, but a man, himself experienced in what he fought, who drowned upon po- litical prohibition and labored only for the good of mankind.
 He was born in Canada fifty-tWo years ago and had never married.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, POI West Washington street, Phoenix:
 B. B. Kirkland and Wife to Albert J. Gosart, warranty deed to lot 4, block 1, Kirkland's subdivision, $500.
 United States to Henrietta B. Bos- tick, patent to se1A, sec 2S, tp 4 S, west.
 Henrietta D. Bryant and husband to D. W. Shanks, warranty deed to seA sec 28, tp S, r W, $1.
 Geo. w. Woy and wife to T. P. Banta,; warranty deed to n1s, seH seA, swH, sec 34, tip 1 n, 5 e, $20O.
 B. I. Long and wife to Wm. B. Long, warranty deed ito undivided half in terest in lots ', g, il, 13, block 23,, $25O.
 c. T. Adams and wife to E. E. Toney, warranty deed to lot 8. Adams subdi- vision of sw14, sec 15, tp n, e, $600
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

For a solid sweet loaf of home made bread the Star bakery at Five Points takes the lead. Telephone 65.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
GREAT CANAIGRE PLANT.
To Be Bstabllshed on the Orange Belt
 Canal Below Phoenix.

Canal Below Phoenix.
 The purchase of the Orange Belt canal system in the western valley by eastern and English capital, as re- ported in The Republican several months ago, has been made of especial interest by news received yesterday. The property beneath the canal is to be utilized, to as great degree as pos sible, for the cultivation of the ca naigre root, the product to be pre- pared on the ground for use as tan ming agent. The same capitalists are also operating in southern California and will see to the planting of large tracts near Los Angeles.
 The bonds of the Orange Belt com pany, about ito be issued in the amount of $600,000, have already been sold in London. They will run twenty years and bear interest at per cent. The proceeds will be largely used for the erection at a point southwest of Phoe- nix of a great canaigre preparing plant, wherefrom all the tanneries of the west may be supplied With this modern and effective substitute for tan bark.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
PIERCE-STARKEY.

Sunday evening at were joined in marriage Charles Pierce and Miss Frances A. Starkey, Rev. Chase off, c.ating. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides parents on East Washington street, an elegant supper thereafter being served at the adjoining residnce of Mayor Rosson. There were many attendants, com prising relatives and friends of the contracting parties and many were the presents offered in good will. Few better are known than the groom, in his capacity as one of the letter car r.ers of the city and few are the young men who are better esteemed. The bride has ben resident in Phoenix but few months, but is known to be the possessor of superior charms of per son and mind. The couple have de- layed their bridal tour till later in the season and have already established their home on East Washington, near Sixth,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
THE CITY SOLONS.
Last Nights Session of the Local Leg
 islative Body.

Last might the city council met in special session. The main matter for the discussion of which the citizens had gathered was the application for the vacation of block fl resolution. But Councilman Moss, whose vote had aided in placing the block where it is, was absent, hurt in an accident, and on his request the matter was delayed till subsequent meeting.
 Councilman Lewis had returned from a trip up north and attended to I few things that had been overlooked during his absence. One was in re- gard to an alternative proposition to be submitted to the people of Phoenix at the approaching bond election, to fund at , per cent the average amount of outstanding city warrants Instead of the whole account now un- paid
 Expert Pomeroy presented a report on his examination of the city tax col lector's books. He found everything in correct shape. The city tax roll foots up $3,0O2, ,S02.70, while the re- ceipts from that source are s26, ,724.94 A resolution was passed that from this date on city warrants would bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum, instead of the 10 per cent they now bear. As warrants are now at par, it is believed by the council men that the money market will stand the strain of the extra per cent. An application of Copeland 6 Me Callum for a franchise to operate cleo ltric light works, water works, cold storage plant and a few other enter prises was laid over for the considera- ton of the city attorney.
 The council accepted without amendment or delay an invitation of the local lodge of Woodmen of the World to a banquet and entertainment
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
ARIZONA REINSTATEMENT Meeting of the Press As-
 SOciation. N. A. Morford Is Chosen
 President. DeIegates CnoSen to the National Assoc!ation-Am endment of
 the Constitution.

The Territorial Press association was in session in the city yesterday, the meeting being held at the Com mercial hotel. The call of President Darlington was read by Secretary Martin, accompanied by letter from Col Darlington regretting his ab- sence N. A. Morford acted as chair man for the time.
 c. P. Leitch of the Phoenix Gazette and Allen T. Bird of the Nogales Oasis were elected to membership.
 J. O. Dunbar, C.. w. Pugh and Jas. H. McClintock wre appointed a con- mittee on revision of the constitution and bylaws of the association, the committee to report at the next meet ing. AS a committee on preparation of united plan of action for dealin g with outside advertising agencies, was appointed Allen T. Bird.
 At the meeting in the afternoon the following named were elected officers of the association for the ensuing year: President, N. A. Morford; first vice. president, Chas. W. Pugh; second vice. president, Allen T. Bird; secretary treasurer, J. c. Martin; delegates to the National editorial convention at San Antonio, Jas. H. McClintock, Her bert Brown, Chas. w. Pugh and Allen T. Bird As the executive committee the chair named Messrs. Pugh, Meth erton and Martin.
 The secretary reported the following named as members of good standing of ,he organization: Yuma Sentinel, J. ". Darlington; Prescott Journal Miner, J. c. Martin, Orrick Jackson Prescott Courier, J. P. Dillon, E. A. Rogers; Phoenix Herald, N. A. Nor ford. George A. Mintz; Phoenix Ga zatte, J. Q. Dunbar, 1. 5. Mills, c. P. Leitch; Phoenix Republican, T. J. Woliey, Jas. H. McCl.nfock; Florence Tribune, c. D. ReBpy-<Tucson Star, J. I. Hughes, Mrs. L. c. Hughes; No gales Oasis, Allen T. Bird; Phoenix Stockman, Chas. ". Pugh; Nogales Vidette, Sam Webb, Frank M. King; Globe Silver Belt, D. \. Hackney; Tue son Citizen, Herbert Brown; Solomon vile Bulletin, George H. Kelly, W. B. Kelly; Mesa Free Press, F. J. Nether- ton.
 The secretary and president were in structed, by unanimous vote, to make known the support of the association for the Loud postage bill now before congress reducing letter postage to 1 cent and shutting out from second class privileges all pamphlets, books and circulars.
 There was considerable discussion over the point for the next meeting. The Phoenix and northern members favored Jerome, from which had come cordial invitation. It was finally agreed that the meeting adjourn till Monday, July 20, at Phoenix, with the understanding that thereafter the members of the association take ad- vantage of such invitation as may be extended from elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
cision was rendered by the supreme

cision was rendered by the supreme court of the United States today in the case of Theodore F. Brown involv- ing the right of the court to compel answer by witnesses to questions in in terstate commerce matters, nc'twibh- standing he may plead himself merlin ination as a result of the answer. The decision was opposed to Browns con tention that he was protected by the constitution from this requirement and the decision of the court below was affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Returned ito the Conference Commit.
 tee for Amendment.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Senator Sherman this morning gave notice in the senate that he would move to re- commit the Cuban resolutions to the conference committee. Senator Sher- man said the object was to secure such modification of them as will sat isfy the scruples of some senators who are opposing the resolutions and to se- cure a vote at an early day.
 At 3 o'clock the motion to refer the Cuban resolutions to the conference committee was adopted without di- vision and the senate at once turned ito other business, and while the gal leries did not realize for some time that the Cuban resolutions had been sent back to the conference commit tee, the chair announced Senators Sherman, Morgan and Lodge as the senate conferees.
 The legislative appropriation bill was then taken up.
 At 2 o'clock Senator Mills of Texas introduced a joint resolution directing the president to request Spain to give local self government to Cuba and in the event of Spain's refusal the presi- dent is authorized to take possession of Cuba, using military and naval forces for that purpose and holding it until the people of Cuba can establish a local self government.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
THE LAND bBAsg BILL A Modified Measure Is
 Passed.
Now Goes to the Presid ent for
 Signature.
Cleyeland's Objections Supposed to Have Been Met by the
 Senate Bill.

WASHINGTON March 23.-This was District of Columbia day in the house, but Delegate Murphy of Ari- zona secured consent for the consid- eration of the senate bill to authorize the leasing of lands for educational purposes in Arizona.
 This was a modification of the bill vetoed by the president and passed over his veto by the house. The sen ate modified the bill to meet the ob- jection raised by the executive.
 The bill was passed.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
RETURNED REVOLUTIONIST.
Col. Juan Escandonls Part in the Gu
 ban War.

Tucson Star: Col. Juan Escandon, a well known Phoenix printer, who left Arizona six months ago to engage in the Cuban rebellion, reached Tue son yesterday. He reached his desti- nation all right by the way of Mexico and joined a band under a mulatto named Barros on the western end of the island. He remained three weeks, in which the most sanguinary per formance by his command was the ut ter route and annihilation of a rail road. A troop of Spanish cavalry came up and Col. Escandon's command took to the nearest swamp, where he had time to engage in serious refiec- tions upon the uncertain fortunes of war. He had been reminded by the appearance of the. cavalry that he was participating in a fight in which he had no real interest He made his way back to the coast and returned to Mexico where he has since been pur- suing the less hazardous occupation of sticking type.
 Col. Escandon says the Cubans have no doubt of ultimate victory. The most troublesome element of the in- surgents, he says, is a force of about 2,500 Americans. In one engagement about the middle of January this army commanded by New Yorker named Wilson defeated a largely superior Spanish force with a loss of about 800 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23-A de-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, March 23. - The house committee on election of presi- dent and vice-president reported fla vorably on the bill introduced by Cor liss of Michigan, providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

Fish, fruit and f1pwers at THE SHORE.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
A NEW CONSUL.

WASHINGTON, March 23. - The president today sent ito the senate the nomination of R. Hughes Long of AL abama to be consul at Nogales, Ari Zona.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

WITNESSES MUST ANSWER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
Fine Residence Lots on Ea

strong, earnest assurances of his endur-
ing friendship.
The next morning he sent it to her.
Marian read it again and again until
a mist of tears blurred the hastily
scrawled sheet.
HE is a dear, good fellow
She said the words slowly, looking
away into the sunshine of the GLAD,
azure morning, a happy light in her
eyes.
There had dawned in her such an
acute, glorious consciousness of life in
its best sense, life that was not frivoli-
ty, nor lazy dreaming, nor a thing to
be used simply for her own pleasure
without thought of its imperative re-,
sponsibilities.
And Hugh had wrought the change.
He had poured the power of his truth,
the warmth Of his pity on her torpid
heart. She seemed to feel his hand warm
and fast upon her own, rs he led her
back, step by step. She seemed to go
willingly. her eyes meeting his like a
little child
fro BE CONTINUED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06

As an honest remedy Foley's
Honey and Tar does not hold out
false hopes in advanced stages. but
truthfully claims to give comfort
and relief in the very worst cases,
and in the early stages to effect a
cure. For sale at M. +. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
To Consumptiyes.

fro BE CONTINUED
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-17
CITY CHAIN GAEG.

Mayor w. C. Hardin has ordered
a chain gang constructed, and will
work all parties, both white and
black. on the alleys of the city, who
faIl to pay their fines This is a
good idea and will be found To- work
wen in keeping the negroes from
committing many breeches OF the
peace. Let the Mayor make a good
trial of the system and report pro-
gress to the council 1t has been
tried heretofore on both sides of
the line, and We learn it did not
work well but we lay the blame to
those who had the prisoners under
charge, and who did not know how
to make them hump themselves.
We believe Mayor Hardin can and
will fnd a man who will make his
expenses in making the prisCne S
held in the city jlil on the West
side work. THERE'S one thing certain,
the city should not be taxed to pay
the board bills of idle negroes or
white men, who make it a habit
to get in the city Jail just for a
spell to rest up and the feed that
goes with it. There should be some
punishment for wrong doing, and
we commend Mayor Hardin when
he puts therascals to work cleaning
up the,alleys or working the streets
of Our CITY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-17
MASS MEETING.

The citizens of TeXarkana, Ar
kansas and Texas, are earnestly re-
Quested to meet with the Board of
Trade, at the Office of G. A. Hays,
tomorrow friday night, to con-
slider a proposition from Prof ]. F.,
Draughon, to establish a business
college at TeXarkana.
people know Prof Draugh on
and know his liberality in advertis-
ing. He formerly ran a business
college here, under Disadvantages
with fifty to seventy five boarding
pupils, and closed it to establish a
school on a larger scale in Nashville
Tenn This Nashville school has an
enrolment of about 600, with 300
in attendance, as many as the
school can conveniently acCommo-
date, and as there are many in the
West who wish to attend his school
who cannot do so on account of the
great distance, the Professor has
concluded to establish a school in
the West and prefers Texarkana.
Our people are not asked to donate
anything as a bonus, but we have
an opportunity to secure d very
desirable enterprise, and it is hoped
that every citizen who feels an
interest in the general welfare Of
our city, will attend the meeting
tomorrow night, and lend encour-
dgement to the matter
G. A. HAYS.