davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

7 Fer identically the same offense as that perrstrated by the Spanish min ister, Dupuy de Lome, and which led to his recall a few weeks before the war Cn the demand of the United States government, i5he republic Of Venezuela is now calling in vain upon Lord Salisbury 10 recall the British minister at Caracas, MT. William flag gard, brother of the novelist, Rider Aaggard. and well known in the Unit cd States in connection with his ad- ventures with the American whom he ma. .Iied while secretary of the British embassy at Washington.
 Nr. Haggard some time ago had oc- casion to address 9 dispatch to Lord Salisbury, in which he warned him that the Venezuelan government was no- to be trusted and that bad faith characterized the dealings Of the Ven ezuelan authorities, both in their off ci2I dealings and in their national in terc0Ursa.
 The disre-h was cs course strictly cGnidentia! by means Cf some viO- lasi0n c. e..t .t1s.al laws analogous to that which led to the publication in the American papers of the equally confidential letter Cf Dupuy de Loma. MT Haggard's dispatch found it's way
 
 pers, whence i5 was naturally copied by the Venezuelan press.
 Naturally MT. HaggGrd has ceased to be persona gr3ta" at Caracas, and were tke government to which he Is credited a more powerful one he would doubtless have been long ere this aith- CT recalled by his own government or else handed his passports. But he still remains there in spite Of the appeals On the part of the Venezuelan govern mcnt to Lord Salisbury, who, ] under stand, takes the ground that 1t is inn possible to take any official recognition of utterances CE 2 confidential char act9r and which have only been obtain ed fer publication by means Of theft.
 I wonder how many people there are in this country. who recall IEe fact that al American envoy in Europe under wert very much the same experience? He was credited to the court Of King Victor Emmanuel at the time when the Italian capital was still at Florence, and before he had been there many months he wrote a long and c0afden- tial letter to one Of his closest friends in this country, well known editor, criticising severely. noo to say ridiCul- ing, the manners and customs Of Flor entinc society.
 The letter was so witty and amusing that the editor felt that it would be q sin 5c keep it tC himself, and accord ingly published il in ext,snso in his pa per. whence it was nal urally in due course reproduced in the Italian press.
 The excitement which ..t5 publication created at Florence cannG5 be describ- ed. and it was decided tflat the unfoT Iunate envCy should be at once called ou5 by the leading dueli:it Of the city.
 The minister was abseu ce from Flor erce when the letter was published there, but as soon as he was informed Of what had occurred he resolved to re- turn. determined that no accusation of c0waTdice should be made against him.
 Meanwhile some Of his friends at Florence had given it to be understood that he Nlas Q crack shot. who had Oa
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Superintendent.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari cors, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate Of James T. Sinims, DeccnScI, Notice of Hearing petition
 Notice is hereby given that Charles r. Smms and George Y. Brosius have filed in this court their petition praying for ihc proof and pro bate of the last will and testament of James T. Sjmms, deceased, and the issuance of letters tcstamentary thereon to said petitioners. and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 29th day of October. A. p., lS!S at l0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, it the court room of said court. ill Phoeni2,, county Of Maricopa. ter ritory of Arizona. and all persons interested ill said estate gre notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, ifany they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated October r, 1898.
 CIV. GROUSE. Clerk.
 W. :. SCOTT, Denuty.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR COWS.

U. s. Indian School Service, Phoenix, Ariz., October 20, 1898.
 Sealed proposals, endorsed Pro posals for Cows" and addressed to the undersigned at Phoenix, Ariz., will be received at this school until one O'clock D. In., of Wednesday; November 90, 189S for furnishing and delivering at the school 20 young, sound and ser viceable milch cows, required for school use, in strict accordance with the following specifications: Each COW must not be more than five (5) years, nor less than three (3) years old; must be of good Jersey CT Guern- sey stock and nothing less than three quarters blood will be accepted. Each COW must have had at least enc calf. and must be now either fresh CT soon to become so.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or any part Of any bid if deemed for the best interests of the service.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository CT solvent national bank in the vicinity Of the residence of the bidder, made payable to the order Of the Commissioner Of Indian affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT Of the amount of the proposal which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bid der or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a con- tract with good and sufficient sureties. otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a certified check will not be considered.
 S. H. MCGOWAN,
 parintendent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
OLD FASHIONED COURTESY
st Seems Formal 10 Our Modern
 Ideas, bui Was Weli Bred.

In the days before inventions rev0lG- tionizad tho world of society, as well as the grcsser. more material world of labor. department was an important branch cf education, and was included | among the advantages to be enjcyed at fashionable ssminaries. So well was it understood to be esss ntial that even the dame schools assumed fer 9 sight additional compensation, tc instracc their small pupils in the graces of pc- lite society, and their ''tuppence extra for manners" passed into a common saying Whcn mature persons failed to observe the prCprieties there was fine scorn in the remark that their par onts had net speno the "tuppercs extra v for thsm in their youth. Nothing was tCO small CT insignificant to escape the attention Of the professors Of the art Of behavior, and the means taken 10 secure perfection in every act and mo tion seem very cumbersome ard pEe- else to our latter-day notions. The girl who is bidden to "5tep lively" as she enters or leaves Q public convey anca canncc help feeling of amuse- ment when she reads Of the old carriage which, equally with the harp and pi- ano, was kspt for practice, the high and narrow steps Of the vehicle cf these days eXacting a sure movement of the sandaled fset and 8 light and graceful balance Of the whole figure.
 There was, however, a substratum Of gccd ssnse in the cld-time attention t1 details Of behavior, spite of much which seems formal and fussy to our modern ideas. By enforcing cen stant practice of the arts and sciences Of social and domestic life. confidence was gained and awkwardness ban ished; and while thus engaged with the miner morals, weightier matters, re spect and rev renee fer parents and sld- CTS, graceful recognition of the rights of equals in age and position, very kindly thought for those who served, were not neglected. In it's finer fewer it was that courtesy which in it's consideration for others is but paying a debt of selt-respsct. liar per's B2Zar.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The first trip of the season cf the Santa Fe Limited eastbodnd will be made on November 8. passing Ash Fork $50 a. III. that date. and s. F. P. 6 P. train No. will be changed to leave Phoenix at p. m.. city time, so as to make close conecticn with the limited at Ash Fork, thus making the run between Phoenix and Chicago less than. sixty hours, arriving in Chicago S:15 a. m. Connection can be made with the limited by Having Phoenix every Wednesday. Saturday and Mon day. This will give their patrons the advantage of the best train service be- tween the two cities ever before offered. Full infQr1lation about the new train service will be chearfully given at city ticket office, fl West Washington street. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Az nj.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
ROSES! ROSES!

Do ycu love roses? Would you like to contract fer regular supply during the winter season? If so, now is your opportunity All the favorites-Afar- echal Neil, American E auty, La France (white, red and pink), Sunset
 Malmaison, Kaiserin Angus a-for sale at low prices. Roses for cntertain- menta supplied in quantities to suit. Orders Eecered at RerntIscan 0fflea.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the & F. F. & P. will make the low Ia e of one fare for the round trip between stations on their line for Thanksgiv- g, tickets good going November 23 and 24, and good returning until the 25th This will enable yCu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost. Full in- formation cheerfully given at city of- flee. II West Washington street.
 E. W. GILI-ETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that he an nual meeting of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of the company in the city Of Prescott, Territcry of Ari- z0na, on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, 1898, at twelve o'clock, noon of said day, for the purpose Of electing a beard of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November ,, remaining closed until November 19, 1898.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 14th day of October, 1898.
 (Signedl F. NJ. MURPHY, c. c. BOWEN. President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

'"The Southern Pacific" leads in ''compiot ness of equipment, comfort pf transport, promptnc8s of service" y" ta1Y and elegant trains with Finlsch C1z li--Ess U. -ll GAS cjctG. c2r5 cE sll limited trains. The highest stand
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
TRE EKCCEI.[[ .FT37NICE 0F SYRUP 0F FTGS

is due not only to the originality and simplicity cf tile combination. but also to the care and skill with which 1t is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA Fla SYRUP Go, only. ard we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and orig1EaI remedy. As t:le genuine Syrup cf Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fto SYRUP Co only, kno-r2edge of that fact will assist one n avoiding t}le wortl:less limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FoRNIA F'IG SYRUP Co. with the 1nedi- cal profession, and tl.e satisfaction which the genuine syl up Of Figs las given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company guaranty of the excellence Of is remedy. It is far in advance of al other laX2tives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it 3oes not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FzsANCIsCo. Cal.
 EouIsvILLEE. By. NEy YORK. N. F
Arizona republican., 1898-11-08
Ring Up Telephone 63

ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further ipfor- nation call on or address, M. o. Bick- nell, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
FLORIDIANS TALKED ABOUT.

Rev. Mr.. Phillips has been appointed pas
tor of the Seneca Methodist Episcopal
Church for the coming year.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
rage of Sidney Hawk of Chipley and Miss
Pallie REVERE of Mariana, Tuesday,
Nov %.
Palmer Mcleod Of Jasper, son of Hon
w. H. H. Mcleod, died at his fathers
on Sunday morning He contracted mis-
fatal illness while with the army in Porto
Rico.
Willie McCuliers of Jasper fell off his
wagon Monday morning, and broke his
arm. Strange to say, this young mans
father about four weeks ago fell from
his wagon and broke his arm,
Mrs. Hice, wife of Rev Henry Hice,
pastor of the Methodist Church at Jas
per, died, after a short illness, last Sat
urday morning. She was buried in the
town cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
I. ]. Euens was the officiating clergy
man.
Hon. R. A. Burford of Ocala, is at Tai
lahassee to make a final settlement with
the state for the board of education on
$4,000 of money borrowed from c. B. Col
Inns, while state treasurer, through the
Merchants National Bank, and over $1,000
of which was in the bank when it failed.
Maria Eleanor Bryce, mother of Mrs.
U. ]. White of Hastings, died at ner
daughters home there Tuesday morning
at the ripe age of "a years. Mrs. Bryce was
a native of Ireland but had spent most
of her life in this country. She leaves
one brother, clergyman, in New zea-
land.
The retrial at Orlando of Edenfleld and
Robertson for larceny of goods from the
residence of Rev. L. S. Kedney, has been
set for the 18th inst. During his year
incarceration in the county jail, Robertson
has had time for reflection, and has re-
pented of his wrong doing and on last
Sunday was baptized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
SAVANNAH. GA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Il $685.

year. But there will probably be less
cotton than has been raised here in many
years.
Sparta Ishmaellte: The farmers of Geor-
gla seem on the point of devoting them
selves more largely than ever before to
The growing of grain. 1t is a good move
ment. But TO make il a success, the leg
stature must come to their aid by making
1t a misdemeanor to allow cattle and hogs
TO run at large.
LAGRANGE Graphic: One thing has been
very forcibly demonstrated this year, and
that is that the farmer who failed to plant
plenty of food crops is not far ahead Of
the game. A cotton crop made at the ex-
pense of bread and meat is a loss. Avoid
that danger next year by sowing wheat,
and plenty of it, Sow wheat, SOW OTIS,
sow rye and barley-sow vetch or other
grasses for stock, and then make every
dad-blasted bale of cotton possible. The
farmers who practice this plan are all in
good shape, live will. and are about as
happy as ordinary mortals. Look about
among the farmers of Troup county and
see If this is not a fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
SPIRITS STILL ADVANCING.
THE MARKET UP TO b CENTS FOR
REGULARS.

A Good Demand Mt the Higher Price.
Rosin Firm With IA Part Advance
in Low Gradc-COttOn Quiet and
Easy With Light transactions Re-
ported-A Decline IN Corn Record
ed-Othcr Markets steady.
Savannah. Nov. 16.-Spirits turpentine
continued IN strong demand and the price
rose 70 Soc at the closing of the market
This feature the feature OF the day in
the leading departments. The rosin mar
ket was firm. Cotton was quiet and easy,
with light sales reported. There was a
decline of 1c in the corn market and other
departments in The wholesale trade were
steady and unchanged The following re-
sumo of the different markets viii show
the tone and quotations at the close co.
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market is very
steady. The following are the Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, $4.Si3s;
sixty days, $4.S1M; ninety days. 4.s0% !;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days. SIG;
Swiss, sixty days, 529as; marks, sixty
days, SO 1916
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying at 1-16 per cent. discount and SELL
ing as follows: Amounts up to S25, 10 cents;
SIS 10 $780, IS cents; $50 to 500. 20 cents;
$500 20 $500, X per cent. premium; $500 %
81 900, So cents premium; $1,000 and over,
1-16 per cent. premium
5ecurities-Southern securities OF I'M
doubted solidity command good prices, yet
the market is inactive.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
Sh per cent bonds Of 1880. lO7 bid 1881
asked; Georgia 3lz per cent. due 1916 1861
bid, JOG asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds,
1915, 1874 Did, 100 asked; Georgia 4 per
cent, due 1920, ia bid, lis asked; South
Carolina as, Ill bid, liz asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta, AZ per cent. 1929
LOG bid. - asked; Augusta, AIS. 1925 107
bid, lOs asked; Augusta per cent. III
bid, 1l2 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, III
bid 113 asked Columbus per cent. 100
bid, i07 asked; Macon per cent, l16 bio
III asked; Macon AS, 1926, l05 bid 100
asked; Savannah per cent quarterly
January coupons. 1111a bid, 1i2 asked; sa
vannah per cent quarterly February
coupons. 1ilh bid. 112 asked; Charleston
As, SO bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds
G per cent. interest coupons i1S bid. 11g
asked Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds. due
1924, 10s hid, 100 asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company collateral Is. "a
bid, SO asked; Central of Georgia Rail
road first mortgage ST. 50-year gold bonds.
JIG bid. III asked; Central OF Georgia Rail.
way first consolidated mortgage IS. Sgb
bid, 9O1k asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way first preferred incomes, 36k bid, 37ib
asked; Central of Georgia Railway second
preferred incomes. III bid. 1874 asked;
Central of Georgia Railway third
preferred incomes, az BID. 5h asked
Georgia Railroad &c, 1910, 1l5 bid, III asked;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17

mess dwindled down to a scattered scalp
Ing trade.
Under bearish reports from the Liver
pool future market. Indications that the
crop movement for The day would be
heavy one and quite a squirt OF selling,
chiefly foreign, prices went OF 20 points
on the first call, and subsequently 2a3
points further. The decline was then ar
rested by the appearance OF limited buy
ing ORDERS and for the rest Of the day
the scope of fluctuations was only a mat
ter of points. Notwithstanding the sue
eesses of yesterday and the lower level
reached to-day, even the more stalwart
bears hesitated TO pound the market the
restraining influence being reports and
rumors that a very large business was
doing in spot cotton throughout the South
at shade better prices. Bright prospects
in the foreign cloth trade and encouraging
news from New England markets added
to the reluctance of local shorts as re-
CARDS increasing their obligations at pres
ent prices. After a slight furry late in
the day the local future market closed
quiet with prices unchanged to points
net lower
New York. Nov. 16, D. m.--Cotton flu
lures closed quiet November, 5,09c; De-
cember. 51Sc; January 516c; February
5.2Oc March, 524c; April 5.2sc; May. 5.Slc
June, 5S5c; July, 53Sc August, Sale; Sep
TENDER, sale; October, 5.45c
New York, Nov. 16 moor. Futures OPEN
ed quiet; December, 5.l5c; January. 5lSc;
February. 5.22c; March, 5.24c April 52Sc /;
May, 5.33c; June, 5.S7c July. 5S9c; Au-
gust 54Sc; September 544c: October, 5.46c
New Orleans, Nov 16.-Cotton futures
were barely steady; November A73c; De-
cember 4.75d4.76c; January, 4s0Gf4 Sic;
February. 4.S5a4. sec; March, 1914 92c
April, 4.96d497c; May 50la5 O2c; June. sos
d5O7c; July. 5.1lQ5l2c; August 5.t5d5.l6c.
New York, Nov l6,-Hubbard, Price &
Co say of cotton: "The mar
ket sagged off during the fore
noone and dragged at the decline,
with a very moderate business doing,
though with an evident demand for cotton
at slightly lower prices This was sum
cient to prevent a further recession. and
the trade simply waited for some new de-
velopmeuts. Recent buyers were inactive,
and the dullness has been unrelieved by
any special feature"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17

cotton, win be particularly hard on those
farmers who have made short corn crops,
and every means should be used by them
to help out their scant supply. Much can
be done on this line by sowing rye, or a
mixture of rye, oats and barley, which
will furnish good pasturage through the
spring months and can then be turned un-
der preparatory to planting some other
crop on the land. The time has come when
our farmers must abandon the all-cotton
business, and right now they should make
a beginning in this direction Let each
one for himself resolve that he win hence
forth raise all supplies of every kind that
can be produced on his farm, buying moth
ing that he can grow or make, and pros
perity and contentment will ere long re-
place the gloom and dependency which
now overshadow our state.
o. b. Stevens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
RAISE WHEAT AND THINGS TO EAT.

Gibson Record: Don't forget about SOW
ing that wheat crop we were talking
about
Lexington Echo: J. q. Winter Of Win
tervine has 5000 pounds of homemade
-four that he wants TO sell. When did you
hear of an Ogethorpe farmer selling flour
before?
Douglas Breeze; A number OF farmers in
the vicinity Of Douglas will experiment
in wheat raising next year. 1t is claimed
by a good many that wheat can be pro-
duced in Coffee county in great quantities.
Cherokee Advance: More wheat is being
sown in Cherokee than was ever before
known to be sowed IN this county. Unless
there should be a complete failure, the
crop Will be enormous Ia this county next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentlne-The demand for
spirits was strong to-day, and az the close
there was firm demand at an advance
to 35c. Az the Board of Trade at the first
call the market was bulietined at 34hM
S4lAc. with reported sales of 9lS casks. At
the last call the sales were 100 casks at
95c. with the tone OF the market firm.
Rosin-The only change in the situation
of the rosin market was the part advance
of &c on e grade. There was a good de-
mand for the offerings, and prices held
firm. Al the Board of Trade at the first
call the reported sales were 1855 barrels
There were no sales reported at the last
call. The following were the quotations
at the opening and closing of the mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17

-Baggara swords have been selling
cheap in Chelsea and Pimlico, London,
generally. An ordinarily good blade, with
scabbard, was priced at $3.50. while true
Dervish cross-handed sword was valued
a Sl5 No two-handed swords were seen.
but II Is known that several were In the
loot sale that took place at Omdurman af-
ter the battle. All the blades are Of the
crudest metal, but are exceedingly well
kept and ground to razor sharpness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
DRY GOODS.

New York Nov. 16.-In the general dry
goods to-day no change Of Importance was
reported The volume Of business doing
in staple cotton was fair, particularly in
the way of recorders of fall lines. Print
cloths continued duh and featureless, with
out quotable change in prices of odds OF
regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
GEORGIA HND o
~ o FLORIDA.

uroover of Statesboro and Belle Nash of
Atlanta, who were followed by Misses May
sullivan of Rome and NJ. A. Phelan of
Atlanta, who were the second couple of
groomsmen. Miss Mary Illges of Column
bus and Miss Hennie Lou Hughes of Ma
con came last, and made a distinguished
looking couple. Two flower girls, Misses
Vera Hatcher of Columbus and Helen
Potts of Atlanta, preceded the maid Of
honor, Miss Florence Jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17

ReColptS haTnt my fdbI yttT'' IIVTo ff-Jo
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16-Turpentine
market firm: S2c bid. Rosin quiet, I'M
changed; sales none.
wilmington, N c., Nov. 1G.-spirits tur-
pentine steady at 34c, SS1ac; receipts, 1877.
Rosin nominal; s1.05, si.l0 asked receipts,
2sS Crude turpentine steady at Sis, $l.90
ST. 30; receipts, y. Tar firm; $l5; receipts,
105.
New York, Nov. 16.-Rosln quiet at $1.45.
Turpentne firm at size.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17
THE Wild HORSES or TEXAS.

Commissioner Of Agrleulture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-17

Ocala Star: Simon Benjamin, president
of the City Council, has gone to Charles.
ton, S. c.. his old home, where he viii
take unto himself a bride and return home
in few days.