davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

The action of the, supreme court yesterday confirms thla validity of the territorial bonds issued in funding the Yavapai county railroad bonds for the settlement of questions concerning which the action WAS brought by MT. E. B. Gage against the funding com mission.-Herald.
 In the above the Herald is in error. and does an injustice, though prob ably not intentionally, to the holders of the Yavapai bonds. The action referred to had no connection with these bonds, which were legalized by the decision of Chief Justice Street on January and no further Ques- tion has been raised as to their va lidity. The questions decided by the supreme court in the case of Gage against the loan commission wers recited in The Republican of Thurs day. While this decision in its gem eral scope decides the li.igated points of the Yayapai county bonds. the case was brought with particular reference to the bonds executed by the Franklin administration, which had never been sold, but the validity of which is now established.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
A GOOD POINT TO TEST.

The worm has turned at last, and it vigior Down in Mississippi, near the flourishing city of Vicksburg, body of "whte-caps" attacked the hCuse of a reputable negro whose only offense cumula,ted considerable property. He was taken out with his wife, two sons and a daughter. and all five were hanged to trees and then shot.
 One son was absent att the time and escaped the massacre. The day after the murder of the family this son started for home and was attacked by a white man with a pistol, but es- capped with his kfe and fled north. Now he is preparing to institute a suit against the state of Mississippi for one hundred thousand dollars dam ages.
 That he will recover the amount to be claimed no one believes, but in a moral sense he has just claim for indemnIIty The representatives of the law were lax in their duty in not prventing the crime, and later for not punishing uhe murderers. The case should be pushed if 1t is possible in order to secure a prece dent Once es- tablished that the action of white caps'' and other ruf1ans of their kind makes a state liable for monetary in, ico of lynching may be discouraged
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

w. J. Bryan denies there is any eV- idence of prosperity, yet the evidence goes on accommodating, and it is of the most indubitable character. Dun's reports a wonderful week, with VOL ume of business 38 per cent larger than a year ago and 1O.4 per cent larger than in 1892 as indicated by payments through clearing houses. Railroad earnings so far this year have been 103 per cent larger than in 1892. U unprecedented properity, say the trade experts.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

q don't fear war;" shouts the val iant statesman. Berry, of Kentucky. causing the nafters of the house to smoke with the sizzling heat of his martial ardor, land I think a littls blood letting would be good for us. Let Spain fire on the American flag just once and the flame will be kindled that will free Cuba Let the naughty dons of old Castile put that in their pipes and smoke it! Meanwhile. If there is to be any sanguiniary goings- on, it is moved and seconded that Statesman Berry be permitted to go first
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

The Arizona Republican advances another argument when it says the fool killer is needed at the Courier office. Judging from this new line of Republican logic it would seem thajt during the absence of the Wall street editor of The Republican, the bowery editor has taken his place.-Prescott Courier.
 We can return this latest compli- ment from the Courier. If it be true, as has been alleged, that the Courier is edited, it iscertadnly by none other than one of the Bowery stripe. Tha "cat came back incident is all the proof necessary.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

The imports of shOddy, which in creased one thousand per cent during the era of the Wilson tariff, have al most disappeared. That means better clothes. The democrats always dwell on the "poor mans coat" but they had nRNer a word to say of the shoddy that went into it during democratic times. Shoddy is not much in favor just now This is Tot shoddy ad- ministratiOn-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

It is significant of the growing in- terest in the affairs of the United States among the nations to the south of us that many of their journals have devoted much space to the message of Presid5nt Mckinley to congress. Ex- traordinary enterprise was displayed by La Prensa, published in Buemos Ayres, and perhaps the largest and most extensive journal, as it is one of the oldest, published in South Amer ica. That newspaper on December 2 contained three columns of spec ial cable dispatch, presenting in Spant ish all the salient points of the presi- dsnt's message, it's treatment of for eign affairs being especially full.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

The payments through the clearing house in New York city for @ recent given week exceeded the clearances for a corresponding week in 1892 by 26 per cent. Business men look back to 1892 as the banner year for busi- ness, but wie are doing even better now than we were then, in spite of lower prices. Who says the country is not prospering?
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

Chicago is to have a populist news paper with a corps of one hundred editors. If each man writes a. Header" as the average populiSt can talk upon the slightest provocation, the whi.e paper business will have a boom in trade, while the sellers of printers ink will overrum the town
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

The whole country has had its boy oratons and it's boy preachers. Now Philadelphia has come bounding to the fore with it's boy murderer just as newspaper readers were being sur D6eited with stories of the child wife in Kentucky. This amateur business is being run into the ground. For in- stance, there is the boy king of Siam.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

A Kentucky banker, now missing with the assets of his concern, sends word that he wants his victims to for give him. They have forgiving way in Kentucky, but we advise that defaultelr to keep out of the state if he wants to live.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
PHGNIx.JANuARY ae. 1898.

Buckley O'Neill is said to be still in town. Until he leaves no attempt will be made to hold public gather ings cf any kind Buckley and his nome rule" resolution will disperse a crowd quicker th!an a cry of fire or mad dog.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

Reformer Debs 1has purchased 30,- 900 acres of land i'm Tennessee on which his social democracy will found a. colony. The success of the scheme will depend upon whether the colo nises devote their energies to raising political issues or some crop of more practical value.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
Order to Show Cause on
 Sale of Mines,

In the Probate court of Mar'cop.s County, Ter ritory of Arizona Ia the matter of the es- tate of Jesus Bermudee, deceased. Comes now Ienaeio Garcia Administrator of the estate of the above named decedent end files in this court his petiti' for an order ts sell ee tain mining claims and mines belong ing to the estate of said decea for the pur- poses therein mentioned.
 It is therefore ordered that Wednesday the 2sd day of February, A. D. 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock a IT. of said day at the court room cf the said Probate Court, in tEe county court house, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be and the same is hereby fixed by the court as the time snd place for hearing said petition, at which time all persons interested in said es- tate must appear and show sause if any they have, why an order should not be granted said admini> trator to sell said mines and mining interests. And that a copy eff this order be published in The Arizona Republican news paper of general circulation for four successive weeks.
 Dated this January 24th. 1898.
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Proba te Judge First publithed in the Arizona Republican January 20, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE.
Married in haste we repent at leisur

Married in haste we repent at leisure. -Congreve.
 Humble wedlock is far better than proud virginity.-Augustine.
 A husband is plaster that cures all the ills of girlhood.- -Moliere.
 Men marry to make an end, women to make beginning.-A. Dupuy.
 A man finds himself seven years older the day after his marriage.
 No man can either live piously or die righteously without a wife.-Richter.
 Take not too short time to make a worldwide bargain in.-Shakespeare.
 Never marry but for love, but see that thou lowest what is slovely.-Penn.
 For any man to match above his rank is but to sell his hberty.-Massinger.
 X persons character is but half formed till after wedlock.- Simmons.
 Wedlock's like wine, not properly judged of till the second glass.-Jer- rold.
 It is in vain that man is born fortu- nate if he be unfortunate in his mar riage.-Dacier.
 Men should keep their eyes wide open before marriage and half shut after ward.-Mme. Scuderi.
 Fathers their children and them selves abuse, that wealth husband for their daughters choose.-Shirley
 Marriage with good woman is har- bor in the tempest of life; with bad woman it is tempest in a harbor.-J P. Senn.
 As the husband is the wife is; if mated with a clown, the grossness of his na- ture will have weight to drag thee down-Tennyson.
 The kindest and happiest pair vii find occasion to forbear, and something every day they live to pity and perhap: rgive.-Cowper.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE- MAINS TILE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
NOVELTIES IN THE STORES.


 Immense circular buckles of steel for hats.
 Glass jewelry boxes with satin or plush cushion top.
 Velveteen waists, plain, dotted, plaid ed and checked.
 Ready-made scrolls of colored braid edged with gold cord.
 Black embroidery or passementerie combined with silver.
 Handsome gold and rhinestone but tons for fancy silk waists.
 Black net blouse fronts patterned with jet and red or green spangles.
 Black and white neck ruffs edged with a cluster of vari-colored stripes.
 Braid blouse fronts with tiny buttons over alternate rows of the braid.-Dry Goods Economist.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

There are two kinds of bad hearts, one depraved, the other diseased. For the latter better see Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

Educate Your BO wells With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever f0c. 25c. If c. c. c fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

Manager fer Arizona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
REMARKABLE RIDING.
Many Cycling Records Broken by
TaylOre and Linton.


PHILADELPHIA, July, 5.-Twenty-eigh t
new worlds recordsi were established toni ght
in the thirty-mile match bicycle race at Will
low Grove, between fdeuard Taylore, cham
pion of France, and Tom Linton, the Welsh
wheeiman, and as a distinguishing feature
of the night the little Frenchman succeeded
in lowering the worlds record for one hour,
although he was defeated by Linton in the
match race. Judging from the time made
the race was the best ore Of the season and
tops all performances made by the speedy
McDuffee, of Bcs.on.
The race was postponed from yesterday ard
from the time the pistol shot started the men
they followed their fast pacing teams wi hout
losing them once. Tayiore got first away and
made the first mile in 1:46 3-5. At the second
the records began to go, Taylore still leading.
He fell behind the record in third, but again
topped It IN the fourth. From then on all
records were lowered, Linton taking the lead
at the fifth mile and holding 1t until the
eighth. Taylore then went ahead for all
miles to the twenty-third, when the Welsh
man again moved to the front until the end
of the thirty miles, winning the match race
in $685. -; 80 5s!s'~t 2t:@al:l
The performance of" the men had been so
remarkable that the officials urged them both
to go ahead for the hours record. Linton
failed to understand the urgings and dropped
out, but the little Frenchman kept calling on
his PAGERS to speed faster and when one hour
had been reached he had covered distance
OF SO miles and $50 yards. The best previous
record for one hour was 80 miles LOSS yards
made by ]. w. Stocks at the Crystal Palace,
London, Sept. 81 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
NORTH AMERICAN TURNER'S.
Beginning of Eighteenth Biennial
Session at San Francisco.

d.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat the hall Of
the San Francisco Turnverein today the Nord
Amerikanisher Turnbund begun its eigh
teenth biennial session. The hall Is elabo-
rately decorated In honor OF the occasion.
Several important questions will be dis
posed of at the present session. One NJ
these Is as to whether the present consti-
tuition shall be abolished. The New York
delegation desires this step to be taken be-
cause the constitution is declared to he am.
arisen because of this fault.
The convention will also be called upon IN
decide whether women shall be admitted To
the organization as members.
It Is probable the convention will vote to
change the course of study at the normal
school from two years to one. Many of the
delegates thing 1t advisable to 20 back tn
the one-year course.
Very little business was transacted at the
first session Of the convention. President
Henry Braun. Of st. Louis, called the con-
vention to order and announced the election
Of temporary chairman.
Delegates Courtsen, of San Jose, and WILL
lam Wartmann, Of Pittsburg, were placed In
nomination and the ballot showed: Wart-
mann, pol; Courtsen. 1852. Mr.. Wartmann
elected temporary secretary.
The temporary chairman announced tha
following committee on credentials ]. b.
Cremer, St. Louis: 2. Groener, Chicago:
Mr.. Uhl, Lake Erie; Mr.. Kristemann. Wis
consin; Mr.. Barth, San Francisco; C. n.
adelphia. The afternoon session was devoted
to the reading OF reports OF committees and
other routine business matters.
On Saturday afternoon the delegates will
leave this city Tor San Jose for the great
stats funniest 10 b. held 1t that piacs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

CART the latter made a fine throw to
the plate and Letchers run was cut
OFF, The Millers began ''beefing' then
and kept it up at intervals throughout
the game. Carey sent Burke q fly.
Denzer struck out second time IN
the sixth, but neither Rice nor Reilly
could get Burke's grounder, though
both tried. Miller and Glenalvin. how
ever, were thrown out by Rice and
Smith respectively, and no runs re-
suited.
Reilly's second safe hit was wasted
in Minneapolis half, Spies getting two
strike-outs and foul.
After Rice had thrown out Glasseock
and Geier. Shugart hit home run
drive inside the grounds, the ball go
ing away over LetcherS head and to
the extreme corner of the playing field.
1t was just as well he did not stop at
third, too, for Gillen only tapped light
one to the pitcher.
Roger struck out both Rice and
Letcher, but 0ampau then put a single
straight down the field, and Lally fol-
lowed with a clean two-base drive
which bounded against the other beer
sign on the Nicollet fence, showing that
the players of Minneapolis are not
partial to any one brand, at least. in
so far as advertising it Is concerned.
Carey, however struck out, making
three for the inning.
The eighth was a succession of grand
stand plays. Spies hit Rice an easy
one, though sharp. Rice threw high
and wild at that. but Carey stuck up
his huge mitt and literally blocked the
ball with one hand. Then Denzer hit
what looked like a sure one as Smith
was scurrying to second base to head
off a steal. Rice, however, circled into
Smiths territory and got the ball, and
got Roger out. Burke sent the ball to
the left field fence for three sacks, and
Miller followed with a clean two-Dag
ger to center. Glenalvin was given a
base and then the pair worked the
double steal. Reilly finally threw Glass
cock out.
Smiths pop-up to Gillen and Burke's
good catch on Reiliys drive were fol-
lowed by bad throw by Shugart
which gave Ritter a base. Cook. how
ever forced him out
Geier opened the ninth with fly.
Rice ran back after it, fell, picked him
self partly up again, but could not re-
cover his equilibrium in time to make
the catch. Shugart sacrificed, and Gill
len sent a pop-up to Reilly. Spies was
walked by virtue of four wide ones.
Denzer hit to Rice. The ball rolled all
the way. Geier not wanting it to hit
him. stopped before he got to it and
lhci lai III DIS sooH DIS IL ueIlneu us
line of action. Rice, instead Of throw
Ing the ball to first and making his
claim afterwards, left the ball lying
in the dirt and demanded that Geier
be declared out for interference with
batted ball. All the players on the
Minneapolis team and some of the chair
warmers who were on the bench sur
rounded Umpire Daily at this decision,
but it was Of no avail. With the sacks
full, Burke hit to Reilly. and the side
was out.
Rice opened the ninth with a fine
two-bagger to Burkes district, but
could not score, a pair of pop-ups to
Gillen and Shugart and sharp stop
on Lally's grounder to short ending the
game with the Millers in the minority
Tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
SPLENDID SHOOTING.
Weather Was PrOpitious for TIL.
National SharpshoOters.

weather Was PrOpttiOus for the
National Sharpshooters.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Exceptionally fine
weather favored the marksmen and some
visitors who gathered today at Glendale park
L. l.. to take part In the shooting tourna-
ment and festival of the National Sharpshoot-
ers association.
Some excellent shots were recorded this
afternoon. the best score being made by j. B.
Rebham,of the Hudson River club Jersey CITY
Out of possible 100 in five shots at the man
target Rebham made 49, and this score is not
likely to be beaten during the week
=. A. s. Hills Jr, and Jacob Stothl, ho,h Of
Hartford, Conn.,, scored 81 and 66 respectively
at the honor target
H. M. Pope. Hartford, Conn.,: F. c. Ross
Brooklyn, and Michael Darrer, Bayonne. N
j., have each scored 70 out Of possible *
on the Germany ring target.
D. w. Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, leads
standard target.
The shooting. which began at 9 O'Clock was
carried on without interruption except an
hours recess for lunch, until 7 O'clock to-
night. w
The majority of the contestants used smoke
less powder: which permitted the men to fol-
low each other in rapid succession.
The following were awarded medals todav
at point targets. with scores of l5) each. i
D. Heise Louis Endres, H. H. Euckotter
George burst Mat Gindale Fret Mever
Louis Zollner Fred Facombre, Chester A
Coombs, Edward s. Pillard and Sylvester r
Troustine. L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
TOQAY,S ENTRIES
RULED HIM OFF.
Owner Charged With Trying to Cor
rupt a Jockey.

Owner Charged With Trying to Cor
ruDt a Jockey.
CINCINNATI O., July 5.-Artie DUffie, the
Cincinnati horse owner, pool room manager
and politician, with his trainer c. H. Die
bold, and W. B. Churcher, an electrician,
were ruled off the turf today by the judges
at the Latonia race track. The charge
against the three men was that they tried to
make Jockey Acker use an electric saddle
on several horses belonging to different own
ers at the present Latonia meeting Acker
was under contract to Duff1e, and asked to
have his contract with him annulled, which
led to the investigation with the result
stated. DUNE did not appear to defend HIM
self, and the judges took this conclusive
evidence that he was guilty Of the charge
His horses, Teulon, and Mike Mullen, are
tracks by today's decision. Jockey Acker
was exonerated from any wrong doing in the
case. The sport today was rather tame and
only a fair crowd was In attendance Re-
suits: Cs4
First race. one milet-Tin Craft won, Ben
Walker second. Vany Logic third. Time,
1:43%. atb
Second race. declared Oh.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards-Do-
nation won, Elsina Sc second, Paros third
Time, LAG. II IS
Fourth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won.
Purity second, McAlister fhird. Time :15N.
Fifth race, five flrlongs- Schaneken won,
Oneita second Duplicate third. Time, O3N
Sixth race, one mile-Lagrange won, Vir-
gle o second, Provo!o third Time, 142%
Seventh race one emile-Lord Frazer won
McCleary second, Arcturus third. Time,
LAZY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

Some of the best batting that has been
seen in this section in months was done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
IN ST. PAUL TODAY.
PhyIe and Wright Will Probably Re
the Opposing Pitchers.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs will
play the last but one of the present in
terurban series at Lexington park this after
noon, game being called promptly at BIAS
o clock: Phyle will pitch for the locals,
while Wright will probably go in for Mime,
apolis again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
DRIVER FINED.

windsor Judges Thought He Did
Not Try to Win.
DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-The judges at
Windsor today thought that Driver Cornwall
did not drive Americas to win il the third
heat Of the 2:15 pace and fined him S25. Star
Hal had one heat to his credit in this race.
with good prospects in the second. when be
broke and was distanced. The other events
were walkaways for the favorites Weather
fine; track fast. Results:
2:i5 pace-Redina won in straight heats.
Time, 2:12a, 2:1OA, 2:0sA. Henry omer.
Dick Vail. Evangeline, Newton w, Nut Hal
and Rhode Farrand also started.
2:35 pace-Quickly won second, third and
fourth heats Time, PIT. 216N, 2:171k. Star
Americus, Leah and Legal Hal also started
2:S5 trot-Tacomis won In straight heats
Time 2:17. 2:1SM. 2:171a. Angelina, Freely,
Dan Wilkes Room Mate, Clark, Gov Holt
Tekma. William G. K, Lulu M. Mindo-G,
Lady Elria and Gertie T. also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

BALTIMORE. July 5.-The Orioles batted
more fortunately today and again defeated
the Phillies. Attendance 1925 Score:
RHE.
Fslaasipha ;.'. % 8 u
Batteries. Nops and Robinson; Piatt and
Mcfarland
TIMELY HITS WON IT.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Timely hits by
Anderson and Mcclure won todays game for
Washington. Attendance $780, Score:
Brooklyn ''A -. IL Q Q Q . % s /
Batteries. Evans and Mcclure; Miller and
Smith.
SCORE TELLS THE TALE.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 5.-The score tells
the story of todays game. Padden and Ely
did some infield work, but nothing specially
brilliant took place. At e. dance 1,100. Sccr.:
R.H.E.
ST hsn!s md ] IS IS Z :
Batteries. Rhines and Bowerman; Carsey
and Clements
COULDN'T HIT IKEY.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Cleveland could not hit
'lkey" Clarke at the right time, while the
Orphans got their hits in punches and stole
bases at will. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cleveland ' 30 0 0 0 % 8 Q
Batteries. Clarke and Donahue; Powell and
Criger.
COULD NOT BAT.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Klobedanz was too
much for the New Workers, while Doheney
was at times easy for the Bestons Two of
Boston's runs resulted from wild pitch.
Score:
R.H.E.
New York 100 0 o o 2 %
Boston .........2 8 0 0 0 0-5 2
Batteries. Doheney and Grady; Klobedanz
and Yeager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
SHARKEY's Def.

SailOrman Throws Down the Gaunt-
let to ''ISid" Mccoy.
NEW YORK, July 5.-When Tom Sharkey
vanquished Gus Rubin last Wednesday at
Coney Island in less than round. ne
Historically shouted from the ring that he
would meet Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Mccoy or
any other heavyweight pugilist in the world.
his new manager, Tom O'Rourke. issued a
challenge to meet any heavyweight in the
world, Kid Mccoy preferred, to box, twenty
or more rounds for $1,000 before the club
Offering the best inducements. To bind the
match, he deposited $4,000 with the manager
of local morning newspaper, and the forfeit
is anxious to meet Mccoy before the Athletic
club, Of Buffalo, N. Y. with the under
standing that In case of police interference
the whole purse shall be paid over to
Sharkey.