davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

d 80. ka anv difference spent Being as 49, now
@ wakes lot difference spend wisely or
bnv to the best advantage think will be to your
W. bre Exclusive control of the fine Tailor maze o0og
manufactured by Fechheimer Fshe Co. Of New lok We
% 49, ,ar yita brand manufactured by Ab klchoaum g
of Phidephis Out lines the most fasoous can 0
suited Come $40 bill aud you can go out you "' "
nioev ftno suj and considerable change pocket
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

Col. James a T'ilman has Get him
self r;gb. 90 ,be question Of retaining
the Firss Rsgimess in service. he
s,snds where be bas always stcod AID
does no. desire TO Keep any men % ser
vice who w.ot TO be mustered out. 1t
is gratifying to koow that be has DOT
repuaiased bis original action ia beba''
of toe ueo Of the regiment WOO petit
toned to be mastered out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02

The Sumter Easchnszn was founded
In 1850 aud the True SoutAron in 1866.
The Watchnson and Sosshrom nov has
the combined circulation and influence
ef both of the old papers, and is mani
fessly the best advertising medium in
Samter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-02
Rice! Rice! Rice!

Attest-p. c.. Moses, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

GOnZaleZS S indignant countrymen. This was rather funny way of putting the matter. but it should be said in justice to the consul that he was not present. ing his own view, but was merely act ing as the spokesman of those who ac- COmpanied him. All through this affair he had conducted himself with modera- tion. had betrayed no unreasonable prejudice and had perhaps no more than performed official duties
 At o'clock, the hour set for fixing the bond, Wall street was again filled with Mexicans. There was no demon stratiOn Of any sort. But these as semblages and the disposition of some of the leaders to aggravate the situa- ton is producing a revulSion of feeling in favor of the, officer among not only those who took no interest in the tragedy. but among those who at first condemned him for nasty judgment and joined in the clamor for proper punishment. It became apparent tha, there was no disposition to shield the officer, when he was arrested, given a preliminary hearing and was bound lover and there was no doubt that the
 law was taking a regular course re-
 gardless of the nationality of the
 slayer and the slain. The people Of Phoenix then lost patience with these
 national demonstrations, and they par
 ticularly lost patience with the attempt yesterday to affect the action of the icommitting magistrate.
 It aroused greater sympathy for the prisoner than he had enjoyed at any ltime since the killing and it was pre- dicted that if he should be ultimately Iacquitted of the charge of manslaugh- lter he would owe his acquittal in nc small degree to the activity of those
 who are trying to make his conviction sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
FAVORABLE NEWS.
Order Giving Governor McCord Author | ity Momentarily Expected.

Governor McCord yesterday received a favorable reply from Hon. N. o. Mur- phy to his telegram of the day before urging him to see the war department officials again regarding the authority to raise an Arizona regiment. MT. Murphy said that an order giving the governor authority would be is sued yesterday and he telegraphed his congratulations. Up to the hour of the closing of the executive offices no further word was received from Wash ington.
 Mir Murphy had undoubtedly been given assurance by the authorities of favorable action before replying to Governor McCord. He may have based his opinion that the order would be is sued yesterday upon the fact tsat a conference between the president and Secretary Alger was to be held re- garding the promulgation of regu1a- tions under the second call for volunteers in the event of General Miles return from Tampa. which had been expected. The order naturally would moi be made until af- ter this conference and though the con ference might have been held, the or der might have been made too late for transmission.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
GORED BY A MADDENED STEER
Wash Frenchs Terrible Experience.
 Seriously, if Not Fatally Injured.

Walsh French, a venerable citizen of Prescott, aged nearly 70 years had ter rible experience last evening with an in furiated steer, and an experience which may cost him his life. MT. French runs a little dairy in the southwest part of town, and last evening between and o'clock, as he was engaged in looking after his cows, a maddened steer ap- preached him from behind, and before he was aware of it's presence or of any danger. it attacked him and tossed him up in the air with it's horns. The infur- lated beast followed up the attack by madly plunging its horns at him and trampling upon him as he lay helpless, French, seeing the critical position her husband was in gave the alarm, when MT BoltZ, who chanced along, secured a rifle and fired three shots into the ami nal before bringing him to the ground, each shot, till the last one, seeming only to further enrage the beast. The last shot took effect in vital part, killing the animal.
 MT. French was assisted to the house, and medical aid was summoned. when it was discovered that three ribs were and lacerated wounds, and 1t was feared that internal injuries had also been sus- tained.
 It is stated the animal, with another, was being driven to town by two men on horse back. That when near the French place, this one showed fight, and gored one of the horses, when the men left the animals. Before its murderous attack on Mir. French. it attempted to gore one or two othe: people in the vicinity Journal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
HELD FOR s2.O00.
arfle Bond of Officer Porterie Fixed Yes
 terday Afternoon

The bond of Officer J A. Porterie. held to the grand jury the day before for manslaughter in the killing Of Pas qual Gonzalez, was fixed by Justice Johnstone yesterday afternoon at Sz.OO0. No attempt was made yesterday to procure it and there is considerable speculation as to whether Officer For terie can do so. It. is believed, though. that it is obt2inable-
 Yesterday morning about 150 Mexi- cans who have been active in the dem- onstrations previously made against the officer, called at the city nall They were represented by Senor Ma yarro. the Mexican consul, who stated to the governor tbat it was the wlsn or the Mexicans that he use his influence with Justice Johnstone that the bona he made so high that Officer Porterle would be unable to give it. The con ssuI represented such course to be III inc interest of good order in Phoenix, for if the officer should obtain his free- dom he would be liable to an attack by
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
THE M. K P. TO ALHAMBRA.
The Heat Has Taken Contract to Par
 aileI the s. F p. & P.

After the Naricopa & Phoenix train came in from Maricopa yesterday trainnan tried to throw switch to set z. car out The heat had expanded the rails until the lap at the switch was en inch and q half The conductor Of the train directed the crew to carry water and throw it on the rails. Whats that fOr?" asked bystander- esThe heat replied the conductor; we want to cool the rails of T shouldn't think the heat would expand the rails that much" said the systander point ing at the lap You bet your boots 1t does" said the conductor 1eSter- day we had to take whole rail out and you can see for yourself the track is still too loag. Why" continued the conductor in a lower tone so as not to be heard by the trainmen who were still laying the fevered rail, 'if we only had Q right Of way we could run clear out to Alhambra in the summer time with the rails we have now. Some days. like this, for instance, l don t know but the track would reach to GIeu dale. But it wouldn't hardly be worth while to buy right of way just for the summer traffic
 f.Besides," the conductor went on -if we did that the s. r. P. & F. might retalia1e and let their track stretch out under the sun to Kyrene or Mari ropa, and then where would we be with our whole track paralleled? Wt couldn't expect that ours would stretcf further north than Wickenburg, fol when the roadbed gets to climbing III into the mountains the sun loses mos of it's expansive force and wed have tt put in more rails if we wanted to g on to Ash Fork. You bet your l1ft 3 June sun in this climate stretches track out like rubber
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Kansas City. June 17-Receipts. S5oO. market steady. native steers $s.2oq 4.95, native cows and heifers S2.00@4.75, stock CTS and feeders s3.S5@5. 40. bulls s2. 1880. Sheep, receipts 1000, market strong: lambs s4 5OQ5. 50, mutton s3.00G5.0O.
 Chicago, June 17.-Choice steers S4.3OQ 4.45, medium $4506467, beef steers S4.10@ 435, stockers and feeders s4.5cQ5.00, bulls $2. 2.90Q420 cows and heifers $3-3CQf.75. calves s 5O07 25, western steers $4.2O@4. 30. Native sheep s3 25@5.25, rams s2.5Od4.O0, fed lambs $4O0, shorn lambs s4.25q6 10. spring lambs S6.00@6. 50.
 Receipts; cattle 5000. sheep 5000.
 Los Angeles, June Hive stock per pound 304Z. Lambs per head $15o@2. %, sheep per cwt. $3.00G4.0O, calves per ID g. M3
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS, BUTTER AND CHEESE.
 EGGS-Ranch, per dog. 150171k.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 2O@25; north ern creamery. per fb. 9; Maricopa cream cry, zs
 CHEESElEastern, full cream per ID, 15@151s; home. nQn.
 BEANS
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, e..,0 400; Lady Washington, 3.7504O0; pinks, 40094.25; lima, 5.00Q5.25. POTATOES. ONIONS AND VICE.
 TABLES.
 POTATOES Oregon, per cwt., Leo; new potatoes, I75Q2.O0.
 ONIONS-Per cwt-. 175@200.
 VEGETABLES-Reets per cwt., 125 cabbages, per cwt., s225@2.5O. car s4ss s9ed dSi1es par cwt nsr ,5 aoo evapor rsan onions. per dog. punches, 25; lettuce. per dog. heads, 10Q15; radishes, per dog. punches, 25; spinach, per doz-. 25; string beans, per fb; summer squash, per box, 65; artichokes, 6OQ75 per doz.; asparagus. 3oQ50 per dozen; tomatoes per fb 15.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS.
 RAISINS-London layers. per box, 175; loose, per 1b. 4051A; seedless sultanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated. fancy. per ID. 1O8n; peaches, fancy. 71k@ 8; choice, 61a7; pears. fancy, evaporated. 71a; p1ums, pitted, choice, s; prunes, choice, 71s, fancy, 91k610. f.Nd NuTsaWalnnts' soft sha11a paper shells % 1o@s S1s; almonds, soft shells. 110l2, paper shells, 9Q10; oceans, S@10; filberts, S@1O; Brazils. 1OG12; phones, 11@l2; peanuts, eastern roasted, 11@12, raw SG9 home raw 7QS, roasted, 106u.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. Lemons. per case, cured, $3-25Q375; med, Sweets s2-50@2.75, per box; St. M -ch- aeis, s3OOq3.25; peaches SOS per ID; early pears, 10 per ID.
 Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per ID basket 171s;c cherries. per box, 1.0O6 I25; blackberries, per basket, 15; ap- ricots. Royal and Peach, fancy, per crate, S5Q1.OO.
 Currents, Red, English 15 per lib. S5Q1.O0.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef. per 10, 71k; veal, per fb, g; mutton,
 GRAIN AND HAY.
 WHEAT-Per cental for shipping, 1.30Q 1.4O.
 HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, 500.
 RARLEY-1.75 per cwt.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS.
 FLOUR-Per bhI., local extra roller process, $50; graham. 2-75 per cwt-: whole wheat flour PTS per cwt.
 CORN MEAL-White, 2.25 per cwt.; yell low, 250 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS+Bran. per ton, 15OO: rolled barley, 1.25 per sack. POULTRY AND GAME POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per doz-, 5OO66.OO; spring chickens, 400G5.00; fancy Pekin ducks. 55OG700; turkeys. live. per 10, 15 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES+Dry, as they run, per ID, F: kip, 10: calf, IA; bulls, 5. WOOI-Nominal- TALLOW-Per ID, No. l. 2. PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast. fancy, per ID. la | 1O1s- l HAMs-1e1k@loA for medium: 1e@1Oh | for large. DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. SAGs1s. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos 45O | los 5.S5, 5s 5.9O, 3s 5.95. HONEY AND BEESWAX- | HONEY-Comb in frames, per ID. 10 | strained, per case, 500. l BEESWAX-Per Tn, 22G24. | LIVESTOCK. I HOGS-Per cwt., SA- | CATTLE-Prime steers. per cwt-, 4.OCQ 40; cows and heifers, 3.25; sheep. weth- | CTS, per ID, 4; ewes, 31s; lambs 5. l COFFEES AND SUGARS. | COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer. ican, 1S@2C; Peaberry, 2cG22; Mocha ane Java, 3O@31; Arbuckles 12-50@12SO per case | SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt. 7.OOG7.15 cube, 7ssQ71z; powdered, 7ls; C. I 6% per h
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
TO THE CITY OF MEXICO.

Via the s. F. P. & P. For information relative to the above excursion party of ten being formed call at Santa Fe office, Phoenix. It is the desire to arrange the trip for ride over the mountains, visit the Petrified Forests, Grand Canyon, and other points of interest to the tourist along this scenic line at pleasure. For the above number of people the S. F. P. & P will make the low rate of s65. 40 for the round trip. Come and join the party.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and Ioca- tion of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col umns of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18

It is an enormous idea that special law will have to be passed to pension the new veterans of the Spanish-American war. The pension office is already at work upon cases growing out of the struggle. a writer fin the Pittsburg Dis
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

MT. Justice Brewer, writes Tip, in the New York Press, sis fond or the chase His hunting expeditions in Mon- tans, and Wyoming have resulted i'll bear, elk antelope and Rocky Mountain sheep. He goes with the finest equipment but ney e, has been know to fire gun on O. occasion when his escort rounded up a herd of magnificent sheep ana were firing hroadsides into some of the finest mutton in the world, he rode up within pistol shot, crossed his arms over hls heaving chest and cried as he 'asted his ev-s on the scene, Go it, boys; this is glorious." Justice Brewer has body servant whose wages are $50 montn- This tactotum accompanies him to the mo-. ..tains where he poses as fearless huntsman My old friend Elmer Frank, of Omaha, one of the salt of the bound less west, says that great grizzly hav- ing been caught in a trap in the Wyom- ing mountains, the justices man voiun- teered to scratch his nose. He even bet a months wages against s100 that he would dc it. so the party went out to see the fun. Two of the bears front claws were cs light, and the trap was fastened to a k-se log-a log weighing about 500 po-p"s. This enabled it to make a quick advance movement of several yards. At the first jump the servant was up tree. while MT. Justice Brewer was behind an- other. There was a great tearing up of roots and earth, and finally the camera flend opened fire, aiming at bruin- The justice observing this, shouted: Never mind the bear; get a picture of my nig- per-. Poor Sam was wedged ill fork at the tree top, only his head showing, and his likeness is now in Washington. The mere mention of bear takes all the kinks out of him."
 law will have to be passed to pension the new veterans of the Spanish-American
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. June 17.-Close: Money on call, steady at 1A@11a per cent; last loan, 11s per cent; prime mercantile paper. BOA per cent; sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers bills at s4. .S5k@4S5A for demand, and at s4.S4@ s4. S414 for sixty days; posted rates, s4S5@ 4S51a and s4.S615@4.S7: commercial bills, S4. 4.S2ls@4.S3; silver certificates, 57A15S; bar silver, 57A; Mexican dollars, 45A; government bonds, heavy; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, firm
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
WHAT IT DID FOR HER.

Bryce. Ariz.. May Il, 1s9s.-Mrs. Charles Nelson of this town states that for four years her health was very poor. She began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and it cured her and she Is now strong and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
Cheap Bicycles Cheap.

Chicago firm ab Ellis  special
 
   wheels shipped witt
Arizona republican., 1898-06-18
PRICE OF COPPER

New York, June 17-Lake copper dull $11.75 bid and s12.00 asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-01
banking IN s,ritrcrinnd.

Some Of the methods are sufficiently
antiquated, according to our standards.
For instance, it requires . minutes in
which to make 4 deposit at bank. Ev-
cry banking house has numerous chairs
outside the railing, aud the visitor is
expected to sit quietly and cultivate a
spirit of patience while the machinery
is getting under way.
\ customer who wishes to make de
post gees to Z window and hands in his
money, together with memorandum CT
tho amount. The employee behind the
railing counts the money and prepares
a receipt for it, adding his signature by
way Of preliminary. Then n small boy
takes this receipt up stairs and submits
it to an official, who studies it and then
pouders for awhile rs TO whether it will
be safe 70 take the money.
IF he decides that the bank can I'M
dertake the risk. he passes the receipt to
another man, who prepares Il duplicate
slip and makes several entries, and
finally iEns his name. Then, as soon as
another man has examined the receipt
and added his name 1T is taken down
stairs and turned over TO the depositor.
There is one satisfaction-the money is
thoroughly eposited.-Zurich Letter
in Chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-01
WEIRD TALE OF THE SEA
a Sailor Shanghaied and Ma
rooned In Midocean.
STARVATION AND ITS AGONIRs.

How Charles HaertiG Lived on a Bar
cued by Passing Ship-LIving on
Grass and Insects.
Charles Haertig of Cincinnati, like many
another ambitious youth, went TO the Pa
cine coast many years ago to make his for
tune He was not wholly successful, but
made enough money to pay his way back
home. He was obliged TO spend a few
days in San Francisco, and, like many ad-
Yenturous spirits, took in the sights of the
town. The docks were a great attraction
To him, and he Uttered about them fully
Impressed with the activity and hustle that
they Presented. Especially did ne admire
the big ocean lines and the tangled forest
Dt nasts and spars of the shipping tied up
70 the docks. T. talked knowingly to Is
group of sailCTs. and they seemed to take
an interest in hin. They were Just begin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-01
WHERE BOB's GEESE WENT.
How m Alligator Nearly Broke Up
IA Southern Industry.

Six or eight years ago Bob Norus start
cd goose farm on his mill pond. He
knew the value Of feathers and thought
the people would appreciate the oppor-
tunity of obtaining them near home for
making pillows and beds. His big mill
pond was such ine place for them to
swim and live ana grow IL. so 10 got up
300 or 600 pairs of geese and put them on
his pond, says the Simpkin Independent.
= . They were in their glory, and the water
was dotted from morning till night a.
they gracefully Elidud along over the placid
expanse of the yUnd. Their nests We're
built in the rushcs along its sides, and
their melodious voices rgycrberated along
its banks from end to end. but they did
not increase according TO Bob's notion
their numbers were diminishing pcrcep-
tibly. \ dead one could be seen occasion
ally drifting along the edge of the border
ing rushes.
At first Bob thought it might be minks,
offers. skuuks Yossums or what not that
were destroying them, but soon found out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-01

that 1t was alligatOrs, for he actually saw
one day one Of the ugly reptiles snatch a
cooss and pull it under the water. Partly
eaten geese would sometimes be found
In the course of few months Bob had
the same big pond OF water, but not SIN
gle goose.
Bob hates an alligator, and he and his
ten boys have been occupying the dull
summer months in killing them. They
bring into town two or three every week
for the children to get frightened at
Finally they brought up the biggest one
yet. 1t measured ~ feet in length and
weighed somewhat under 500 pounds. Ii
was A. years old by the rings on its tail
and had already begun TO stow away pine
knots for the winters supply His appe-
tite seemed not to be confined &c geese and
light wood knots, for an autopsy discov-
cred in his oapacious cold storage reservoir
a pair Of brogans and a pipe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-01

The Best and Most Reliable Advertising Medium. If
you are not already subscriber do the rest do
and have it sent to your home each evening at 10
CENTS A WEEK. and be happy
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

Gold-plated metal base; gold-plated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable OIL fount; the latest ratcket
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; frst-class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one Of
the largest factories in the U. s. All
ready to put oil in and light.
This handsome lamp-clock is worth
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. The BEE will give one
of these clocks TO any person who may
send cash yearly subscribers.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

NO. 75S.
GOLD-PLATED VAS
Sold only in pairs. Beautifully..6nish-
ed. Hand decorated center. Height
ten inches.
Height 10 inches.
Send us cash yearly subscribers
and receive pair of these excellent
vases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

South Hancock.
Mrs. Nancy A. Wooster has returned
to Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Helen Crabtree has been to Bosto ON
to visit her daughter, Miss Theresa.
Luther Haven was called to Walt ham,
Mass, last Friday by the death of his
brothe David.
Hoyt McCauley and Harvey Coggins left
Saturday for Charleston, where they will
attend Higgins classical institute.
Miss Georgia Ball is at her home where
she will spend the winter with Mrs.
Amelia Mcfarland and family, who have
rented her house for the winter.
The school board met last Saturday and
decided to have two free high schools the
coming winter-oue at Hancock corner
and the other at Mt. Desert Ferry.
Dec. 5. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
south Deer Isle

south Deer Isle
Miss Tina Gray spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Abbie Presley.
Misses Christie Robbins and Picnic
Downs spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Rockland.
Mrs. V. Goss visited friends here this
week, spending two nights. Mrs. Rose
Arey and Mrs. Della Small spent Tuesday
with friends here.
A report OF Deer Isles losses OF men
and vessel property from last week S
storm appears elsewhere. White ribbon
delegates to Bangor will remember that
on the return trip he steamer ran along
side a barge and took the captain, his
wife and family as passengers. This was
Capt Weed, of Little Deer Isle, who WAS
lost with his crew in the barge ''Nir-
ginia". The storm here was the worst
for many years. The roads were blocked
so that it was late on Monday before
teams could pass, and then only by going
through fields, as the wind filled in the
drifts as fast HIS they were cleared. The
telephone bells at the central office got
out of order this week, and communica-
tion was cut off for two days, after which
it was resumed.
Dec. 3. Eco.