davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
DROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND I Transportation.-Depar of the Inte- riOr Offica of Indian fairs Washjn ton D c

DROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND l Transportation.-Depar of the Inte- rior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washin ton, D. c March 90, 1898. Sealed proposals will be receiv- ed by the commissioner of Indian Affairs at 1612 State Street, Chicago, III until l o'clock, p. m., Wednesday, April P, 1898, for furnishir g .or the Indian Service, beef, flour, bacon and other articles of subsistence; agricultural inn plemcnts. wagons, harness, hardware, medical and other supplies, also bids for the transpor- tation of such of the articles, goods, and sup niles as may not be contracted for to be deliver ed at the agencies. Sealed proposals will also be received at Nos. 77-79 Wooster street, New York City, until o'clock, ,. m., of Tuesday, May r, 1seS. for furnishing for the Indian Service, cof
 fee, sugar, tea, ce, baking powder, soap, gro- cer,es. blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps, boots and
 and school bIsni Bids D;vino all necessary in fomration for bidders viii be furnished on application at the ', Indian
 Office, Washington, D. C.; Nos; & 75..s %oostsr chiesso, s1pf m; the commissaries of Subsistence,
 U. s. A. at Cheyenne, Lea'enworth' Omaha
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14

in order that the Daggs could have water for their sheep. They them selves watered their grain from ditch which they built straight south from the point where the Harmon ditch in- tersected the east line, what is now the Yaeger land.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
EIY'SCrea;Il Balm

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever G ;- remedies It opens and cleanses the nTsalpass 'ses tecs the membrane from colds restores the st nses f taste and smell Price soc. at Druggists or by mail
 cLY BROTHERS. E6 Warren Street. New 1ork
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14

St. Louis, St. Panl and San Francisco; the post masters at S.oux City, Yautton, Arkansas City, Caldwell. Topeka, Wichita, and Tucson. 'ds will be opened at the houi and days above stated, and bidders are invited to he present at u opening. W. A. JONES,
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
CACTUS CREAM
 for, Identifying the COMPLEXION. Removing FreckIes, Tan, Motn' Pimples and other DiScoiorati0"s' D.
 For sale by all druggists

EVERY nAy IN THE YEAR PAPER AT Al LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

rstste of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned a,rinistratIix of the estate o-Jacob H. Lvke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
SUGAR-EATING NATIONS.
Maritime People Seem to Excel in It's
Consumption.

NHEAtAlhe ASOpIe seem 10 Excel In Its
Consumption.
From the st. Louis Republic.
The sugar crop of the world amounts in
normal year to about 100000 tons, of
which the larger part, about 100000 tons.
comes from beets, and the balance. .3.5o0.-
OCO tons, from sugar cane. OF the latter the
largest proportion comes from the West
Indies, and large amount from the Island
of Java. Among the countries producing
beet sugar, Germany comes first, with
about one-third Of the worlds crop; then
Austria, with about as much. and chen
France Russia and Belgium and Holland
together, with substantially the same
quantity.
In respect of the production of beet su-
gar in the United States there has been a
vast increase since the establishment of
the Mckinley tariff in 1890, says the New
York sun. The year previous the Amerl-
can product was 1850 tons. Two wears
later it was Y. coo tons. Four years later
II was 10000 tons. Last year il was 43 800
tons, and the product is on the increase
The Mckinley tariff established, between
July l, 1891, and July l. 1895. a bounty 10
be paid by the United States government
to sugar producers, with a view of stimu.
lating the Industry and compromising
those engaged in il for the changes made
Among scientists the opinion has been
general that moderate amount of sugar.
like moderate amount Of salt should en-
ter into the dietary of the people of eaca
nation, but it only when the figures Of
the consumption of sugar are examined
that it is seen that the quantity consumed
varies radically, and It is a curious fact
that in those countries in which the mari
time spirit-the spirit of navigation com
nerce, travel and colonization-is strong.
there is a very considerable Consumption of
sugar per capita, whereas in those coun-
tries in which these qualities are not pre-
dominant among the inhabitants the CON
sumption is smaller. In England, first
among the maritime nations of the world.
the consumption of sugar is IS pounds a
year for each inhabitant. In Denmark IL
IS 45, in Holland 81. in France 30. and in
Norway and Sweden %, whereas in Russia
IL is only 10, in Italy 7, in Turkey T. in
Greece 6, and in Servia T. The consumption
OF sugar seems to have very little connec
ton with or relation 10 the production of
sugar. for In Austria, the sugar product
of which is large, the average consumption
Is only 10 pounds, while in Switzerland in
which there Is no production to speak Of
II is Il. And another curious phase of the
matter Is that there is a great disparity
in the consumption of sugar in the two
tea-drinking countres-England and Rus
STA, The large amount of sugar consumed
ia France is attributed in part TO the
TACT that the French confectioners and
candy makers. and more especially those
doing business in the city OF Paris, use in
their trade enormous quantities of sugar in
a year, adding abnormany TO the average
public, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
so to crush them into meal for fertil-

also to crush them into meal for fertil-
izer
A large party left here yesterday to
spend the summer at various points in
the North. Mrs. Jennie Lathrop end
daughter TO joliet, H.; A. c. Firth and
family to Chicago, Mrs. D. A. Hiscock to
SAecpscot, Me; Mrs. Or. Faris 20 Pits
burg. Pa; VIM. Scriveuer to Chester, Pa;
and w A Baker TO Mt. Nebo, Miss.
This has been poor season for the
truck farmers They have made but lit
tie money tomatoes are going forward
now rapidly and they are bringing good
prices.
The orange groves are coming out
splcndidly. The extremely dry spring kept
them back considerably but the trees are
coming out finely now. There viii be
light crop of fruit in this part of the
state.
quite town has sprung UP at the large
turpenune farm of Hail Wells and Warn
two miles southwest Of town. Their
operations ia naval stores are immense,
covering thousands of acres. They have
also large plants at Obrien and San An
tonic. Fla. The naval stores industry is
assuming large proportions in this part
of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
t. p. A. AND the RAILROADS.
Lively Discussion at the Convention
at Omaha.

at omnhn.
Omaha. Neb.. June AFTER the preu-
,,t,or,, -. - ..+..-- 49,. ..,,,-o,.4i.,,
"
was out OF the way this motning the
Travellers Protective Association delegates
got into warm debate on the report of
Tho rs,lro,, 1..--.-..+
~. 80 80
Inc special committee 70 Whlch the re-
port had been referred reported in favor
Of non-concurrance in the recommended
+ior +bo+ ~ r-...,-.a r,..-4.....-. 49,
''-' '-0-' ''', NV
ldIIoh endorse me ahu-scaiplhg Dali.
Along this line the delegates divided
sharply and after the debate in which
many took part, and during which Chair
man Donald of the Central Traffic Asso-
citation, spoke for tho railroads. and Pres
ident Walerstein of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association, warmly championed the
anti-scalping bill. the report of the special
committee was rejected and the original
recommendation OF the stan.ing committee
on railroads adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
MRS. TON THUMB on THE WAR.
The Maine Made the War Popular
Doesn't Fear Waves as Much as
Spaniards

Spaniards.
From the Daily News of London.
Mrs Tom Thumb and four other little
persons. a lady and three gentlemen, have
just arrived on these shores from New
York. and hope to receive their friends and
patrons, the public, at the EarTs Court
Exhibition before long They came by the
adventurous Paris and are full of the war
Though he only stands thirty odd inches
in his stockings, one Of the gentlemen de-
clared that he was ready to lead a cruiser
INTO battle; and his eyes giittered as if
he meant it. The Count Magri-that is
Mrs. Thumbs husband-lighted up too,
and made real lunge with an imaginary
sword which compelled me to retreat
swiftly. Mrs. Thumb herself has. | cannot
put believe, an intense horror of war In
her Liiiputlan frame beats a heart of
truly BrObdingnagian proportions She
says, folding her little hands in the rust
ling folds of her rich silk gown: No.
sir; do not opine that there viii be blood
sned-it would be too horrible"
But the war is popular, Countess ~
Mrs. Thumb has married again. The val
orous Count is her husband. He is Ital-
ian.
1T was the Maine, sir-before that it
was only paper war"
And still 1t is a paper war;
But the excitement, sir, the feeling
especially in the VESTS very strong.
War editions every hour when we sailed. .
But you hope for the best. That it will
be more or less peaceful war, after all?
All! Countess, if you had been captured
by the Spaniards on the way over!l! What
ransom they would have demanded!
Were you not timid?"
Mrs. Thumb laughed composed herself
and threw back her head with The dignity
OF a queen. Sir, when dooty calls, I'm
on deck"-or some words to that effect
there was no need to be scared; we only
saw the ocean-though some of those that
had booked berths didn't SAIL
1.-The towards! But perhaps, Countess.
like most ladies', you dreaded the waves
more than lhe Spaniards?'
No, sir l love the sea. But we had a
most elegant passage"
All! 1t is all very well, Countess; there
is so little of you'll 1 may say so. The
tossing couldn't upset you?"
At this moment up jumped Mrs. Thumb $
little dog, Topsy, a natty black-and-ta tan,
and settled on Mrs Thumbs little lap.
Topsy had a gay ribbon round her neck. of
blue and white, as near as l can remem-
Der the shades.
yellow suits her best, sir; but we could
not fly the Spanish colors, could WEI"
why not the Stars and Stripes, Count
ess?"
mo, sir" drawing herself up proudly.
Il do not put our flag around a dog $
neck"
Patriotic Liliputian!
'Apropos of wars alarms-do you and
your little friend live at peace? Travel Is
very trying 10 the temper, Countess"
The Countess is a hearty laugher.
I'VE are happy family, and live In har-
mony."
Not a jar"
Yet I am sure the Countess can put her
foot down. Queen Elizabeth could not
have had a more commanding carriage. a
more penetrating vsage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
QUAY'S POWER SHAKY.
His Man Nominated for Governor,
Hut His Party Badly Split.

His Man Nominated for Governor,
but His Party Badly Split
Harrisburg, Pa. June 2.-The Repubi-
can state convention met at this city 10
day and named party ticket that is to be
submitted to the voters this fall.
Congressman W. a. Stone of Allegheny
was named for Governor.
There was scarcely any opposition to the
programme for the work of the conven-
ton as outlined by Senator Quay and his
lieutenants, those opposing the nomination
of Mr.. Stone for the head of the ticket
contenting themselves with the concen-
tration of their vote on Charles w. Stoue.
The vote was uncomfortably close for the
Quay adherents, Col Stone receiving only
fifteen more votes than the number neces-
sary. The 1853 votes cast for c. W. Stone
represented the combined strength Of that
candidate and John Wanamaker.
The latter provided the only sensation of
an otherwise cut and dried convention, by
presenting letter of withdrawal in which
he denounced the methods of the dominant
Republican faction and urged his friends
to support c. W. Stone
Mr.. Wanamakers retirement from the
fight came as a startling surprise to his
delegates and it is understood that he de-
determined upon that course only a short
time before his letter was read to the con-
vention.
The withdrawal is interpreted to mean
that Mr.. Wanamaker has placed himself
in a position to run as an independent can
didate for Governor if he so elects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Steamer Iris Taking on II Big Cargo
of Naval stOres-Steamer COlIides
with an Icebcrg-Anothcr Cargo
of Coal Arrived to BE Transported
to Key West.
The steamer Clifton got ashore yesterday
In the narrow channel In Wrights river
on her way to Daufuskie, and after
short delay, the steamer Alpha took the
passengers off and proceeded to the island.
When the tide rose the Clifton got off and
returned to the city for number Of ex-
cursionisists who embarked and sailed for
Daufuskie at 5 O'clock.
The schooner Annie c. Grace, from Nor
pyrites consigned to the Savannah Guano
Company
The steamer Bessie, which has been en-
gagged during the past two months trans
porting vegetables from the South Carroll
ma islands to Port Royal for shipment. re-
turned TO the city yesterday, having COM
pleted her contract.
The steamer loretta remained over from
her regular trip to Beaufort Wednesday
afternoon, and was hauled out on the
bank on Hutchinsons Island to have some
repairs made to her condenser She sailed
last night for Button to resume her reg
ular trip TO Savannah to-day.
The Belgian steamship Iris, which dis
charged her cargo Of cement at the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad wharves, and took
on about $50 casks of spirits turpentine
for London and Antwerp, was moved to
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way wharves yesterday 10 finish loading.
The British steamer Cestrian, at Bos-
ton for Liverpool, collided with an iceberg
night Of May o. lat 43 40, Ion As 10. during
fog. The force of collision twisted stem
around to port for a distance Of twenty
feet. showing the port achor and hawser
pipe in between, crushing the plates and
forcing the topgallant forecastle high in
the air Bulkhead prevented the vessel
from filing. and she made no water. Sur
vey was held and vessel viii repair at Bel
fast Ireland. The damage estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The steamer Waesland, at Philadelphia
from Liverpool, reports Friday last the
wreck of a large vessel bottom up, was
passed off Sable Island, about 500 miles to
the eastward of Boston. The wreck is
dangerous to navigation, as it lies right IN
the track Of steamers bound for Europe. 1t
did not appear to have been long in that
position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Ten Members to Be Expelled From
the Tampa niles Because Unvil-
ling to Go to War-Dig sheep
Ranch in OsccoIn County-Son of
j. c. Hunnicutt of the southern
Railroad Kills Himself by an Ac-
cidentaI shot.
GEORGIA.
Rev. Samuel Clinton Hood, formerly Of
Georgia. but now of Missouri has been
elected president of Monroe College for
Women The institution az Forsyth under
the control of the Georgia Baptist state
convention, Is better known under its OLD
name-Monroe Female College.
The mercantile business of John L. Har-
per of Americus has been placed in charge
OF temporary receiver. Judge Il. A. Lit
tlejohn upon petition of various creditors,
placed Sheriff Macarthur i'm charge as
temporary receiver. The petition for per-
manent receiver win be heard on June r.
The plan to establish canning factory
at Charleston. originated recently by some
enterprisng citizens, has been carried TO
a successful completion. The machinery
is now being placed In position in the
building and before the season IS over the
factory will be running i'm full blast. can
ming all kinds of fruits and vegetables.
The Washington Water Works Company
met Friday and formed permanent or
gauization with the following board Of
directors: J, r, Dyson president; w. I.
johnson, vice president; Fl. d. Arnold,
secretary and treasurer: James Hines, r.
O. Barksdaie- 7. NJ. Green, r. II. WOOten,
Thomas c. Hogue and r. L. Holland
An Atlanta man has been employed by
the government to put in a thorough and
complete system of sewerage and water
works On the island of Dry Tortugas in
the Cuban gulf j.. W. Marlborough is
now at Dry Tortugas experimenting the
work of a large force of experienced men,
who are working over time 70 put the
island In condition TO accommodate a large
force of troops who viii be sent there at
once.
Clarence Hunnicutt, the 9-year-old son
of Capt. j. c. Hunnicutt, who Is general
supervisor Of the Southern Railroad. left
the parlor at Austen Tuesday night, where
the family were seated ana obtained ac-
cess to his fathers room. With childish
curiosity he ransacked the chamber
thoroughly, until he came across his faith
er's revolver. The first his parents knew
of his whereabout was a startling re-
port, and when they rushed into the room
1t was to find the boy dead on the floor.
the blood flowing from a wound in the
breast The ball had passed through the
heart, and death had evidently been in
stanstaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
A MOTHERLY CAT,
But She Would Not Adopt the Kittens
Until Found in the Right Place.

N 0O "ouIu MOI ADOPT the KITTENS
Until Found in the Right Place.
FROM the New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
I read an interesting story in the BY
ana BY column yesterday" said a LADY,
about a, kitten and a puppy, and it re-
minded me Of a kitten story NV little
boy had as pets two mother cats, one Of
which had five tiny kittens and the other
six. A surly dog killed one of the cats
ana the kittens Of the other cat When
the kttenless cat discovered the loss Of
her kittens he was inconsolable and went
wandering about the place as if in great
sorrow. She was taken to the litter of
molhefless kittens and efforts were made
10 induce her to become a good step
mother. She shifted at the kittens for a
moment, and then walked away, paying
no further attention to them She was
taken back to them twice again with the
same result. A sudden thought struck my
4ttle boy, and he took the motherless kit
tens TO the place where the other kittens
1ad been when they We're killed by the
COG ana a watch was Kept to see if thu
httenless mother would return 10 her Old
haunts. She did so, and as soon as sha
spied the kittens she evinced the most joy-
Gus demonstrations, evidently thinking
the Kittens were her own although they
were one more in number and not exactly
OF the same color She decided however.
they We're hers, and from the instant gay9
tnen the same attention that she had
gwen her own kittens. So the kittenies5
mother found kittens, the motherless kit
tens round a mother, and everybody, e5-
peciaIIy my little boy, was satisfied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
REGIMENT LEAVES RICHMOND.
The Second Makes IA TriumphaI Start
for Jacksonville.

Richmond. Va, June 2-The Second
Regiment Virginia, United States volun-
teers, Col Baker commanding, left this
city at 4:O5 this afternoon for Jackson
vile, Fla.
The regiment was escorted through the
city to the depot by the local camp of
Confederate Veterans and companies from
other regiments and practically the en-
tire population turned out to do honor
to the occasion.
Along the line OF march the sidewalks
and porticos We're crowded with men, wo-
men and children and it is estimated that
there were about the depot some 1900
persons when the first section of the train
pulled out. On many houses flags and
bunting were displayed and at every step
the regiment was Justify cheered by men
and children and encouraged by handker-
chief waving by the ladies.
The command presented a most soldier
" appearance and aroused enthusiasm to
the highest pitch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03

Passengers steamship City of Birming-
ham from New YorlI--G. F. Tennille, Mrs.
c. D. Short J. c. Referring, C. c. Rob
ertson, L. Burke. G. F. Collins b. b. Nc
Call, Miss J. Hill, Mrs. H. Burt. ]. D..
McLaunon and wife
Passengers on City of Macon for Boston
Charles Williams, Miss Robinson. c. W
Davis +. L. Hooker wife and two chill
dren, Otis S. Harris and wife, Miss NJ. A.
Harris, Miss N. NJ. Harris. Mrs. c. X
Batchelder, nurse and children, Miss Dor
othy Batchelder, Miss Bessie, Mrs. Holt
Walter Gilland, J. c. Neeley ana wife
Phebe Maynor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
THREE DEATHS AT cHIcKAarAUGA.
Grant to Review First Division.
Bakery Completed.

Chickamauga National Park, June q
Three deaths were reported from the camp
hospitals to-day, namely:
Corpl Clarence Stewart, Company NJ.
Eighth Massachusetts.
John A. Riley. private. Company M,
First, District of Columbia.
W. c. spoford, First Vermont.
All died Of pneumonia.
Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant to-day as
sumed charge, Professionally, of the first
division of the Third Army Corps He
completed arrangements for a review and
inspection of this division, which Will take
place tomorrow.
Inc new government bakery at Lyttle
has been completed. The capacity of the
ovens is 1000 leaves per day.
capt. Rockwell, chief of the ordnance de-
partment, says that there has been a de-
lay in shipping equipments, due to the
rush OF troops 10 Tampa. Ten cars of
gun carriages and other artillery equip
ments have arrived at the park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
Company to BE naised at Pembroke.

Pembroke Ca, Juue Ell b. Manning
received a ieUor to-day from Col. Ray au-
th0rizlng him as captain 10 organize a
company Of immunes throuahfthis section
of Georeia. Mr.. Manning viii begin organ
izinS as soon as he gets the proper papers
from the war department. which are daily
expected. MIR. Manning is well up in Mill
taly tactics having left Bingham military
school Of Ashville, N. c., a few years ago
as one of that wen known institutiOas best
drilled and accomplished young men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
Receipts at RnIIronds.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, June ?
4S bales cotton, 1,09S packages vegetables.
54S packages merchandise 16l bales do
mestics, Is cars lumber. 27 barrels rosin.
1865 barrels spirits 1 car tobacco, 2 ears
meal. ! car rice, / car butter.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. June PA bales cotton. / car
aour, car barrels, car hay, II cars veg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
PRICE or FLOUR FALLS.
A Drop of % to 20 Cents Per Barrel
at New York.

New York, June 2.--The New York Her
aid says; "Coincident with another sharp
break in wheat yesterday wednesday,
there was a big drop in all grades Of
flour, ranging from 80 to rs cents on fancy
patents and % cents on the cheaper grades
of flour. There has been a gradual slip
ping away in the price of flour during the
last week, until yesterday The quotations
We're from 81 to $3.50 below the high price,
which was touched in the great boom in
wheat, engineered by Letter. AS a result
of the weakness there was very little de-
mand for flour. and the majority of the
dealers are holding off in the hopes of get
ting in on the bottom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03
Constwis" Exports.

Per steamship City Of Macon for Boston
SIG bales upland cotton. 100 bales sea ISL
and cotton, G6 bales domestics. ia barrels
rosin, $50 barrels spirits turpentlne. As. $40
feet lumber, cases cigars, IS boxes fruit
2Sl6 barrels vegetables. $50 crates vegeta-
bles, SO casks clay, cars iron pipe. To- 200
slaves, 221 packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-03

etables. L car poles 10 cars merchandise.
10 cars government supplies, cars horses,
2 cars beds, 5 cars cotton seed OIL / car
tobacco, l car cattle, / car machinery, !
car meal, lips barrels rosin, $50 casks
spirits.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, June
2-94S barrels rosin. go casks spirits, IS cars
lumber, cars oats, cars hay, cars bran,
car meal, l car -four