davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
residence of Mr Mccullough, just

residence of Mr Mccullough, just beyond the canal, he was tripped by a wire which the sandbagger had recent ly stretched from the fence to tree on the cutter edge of the sidewalk. AS he stumbled he received a blow on the side of the head, but too low to pre- duce stunning effect. The instru- ment with which he was struck was scft, intended 10 give no noise and leave no fatal consequences. It failed in the former purpose, for some ladies sitting on a porch across the street heard the blow distinctly.
 While Benjamin was falling he realized his situation and rolling rap idly beyond the reach of the robber, sprang to. his feet and ran into the street At the same time the ladies, who heard the blow, ran out into the street and the footpad took to his heels Benjamin caught clly the. slightest glimpse of him as he was rolling on the ground. The shade at the point where the assault occurred 'was very dense, as it is all along the avenue.
 The motive of the attack was un- doubtedly robbery. Benjamin. who had been inthe habit Of carrying ms money on his person, had saved up about s150 He made no secret or the fact that he was his own banker, put sometimes he rather ostentatlously displayed his wealth. The attempted robber was no doubt some one "ho knew him. Benjamin revised his hnan- cial system yesterday morning and mas put his money where it will draw ln- terest instead Cf the attention 2fuelgh- WayTnfE 4DA
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15

last winter and spring, which made my blood pure and nerves strong to re- sist malaria and keep me we'll. Very truly yours,
 CORPORAL AYES o. BECKWITH.
 "Cc. M, First Vt. Volunteer Infantry s Secretary Of War Stanton used to say that the best definition of rest is a change of occupation. That may be true for one in health, bu- a sick per son needs to have his digestion regl,- lated, his bleed purified and his nerves invigorated. Paine's celery compound brings the scft Of rest the sick body requires through sleep and nOurish ment
 Just as the great lawyer studies each one of his cases till he knows il on every side and in every possible as pect. SC Professor Edward B. Phelps, M. D.. L. L. D., of Dartmouth college,
 the discoverer of Paine's celery com pound. had studied the nerves ln
 health and disease, when we'll ,nour- ished and when under nOurlshed, ln
 men and women and children years be- | fore he looked fer the remedy. Paln5's celery compound was the outcome of i his entire professional life. A fitting memorial to a life of hard study and close cbservation-al remedy that the
 world could not lose today, at any
 price! j Paine's celery compound calms and equalizes all the nervous tissues and ! induces the body to take on solid flesh.
 1t purifies the blood, as is 50 clearly
 shown by the rapid clearing of the skia
 of all evidences of bad humors within.
 It is an infallible relief fer salt rheum,
 eczema and all blood diseases.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRoDUcG MARKET.
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS BUFFER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Raneh, $7.50QS.25 Der case; East ern, $7.25 per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 2002s; Mari. copa creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID 16@18; home, 101z@11.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, S.75Q 400: Lady Washington, S.75@4.00; pinks, 375Q4 400; Lima, 500@525. POTATOES, ONIONS AND WICHITA
 BLES
 POTATOES-1.60 6091 90; red sweet pota- toes, $110Q125 per cwt.: yellow sweet po- tatoes. $1.5OQ1.75 per cwt. - ONIONS-California, per cwt., $225 VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt, 140 egg plant. per ID, Sc; green cnih. per ID. 1Oc; evaporated chilis, per ID, 25; green onions. per dog punches, 25; radishes, per dog punches, 25; summer squash, per ID, 10; asparagus, per 10, 171aQ2O: tomatoes, per ID, 10G121a: Lima and string beans. l21s: Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt., $1-20; green peas, 1212.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINs. RAISINS-London layers. per box, 1.75; loose. per ID. 4@5k; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, TAO 8: choice. s1s@7; pears. fancy evaporated, 7h: plums, pitted, choice, g.: prunes, choice. 7N: fancy. s,k@1o NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells. n@12; fancy softshells, 12@121a; hard shells. S1s; almonds, soft shells, 10@12; paper shells, s@1O; oceans. S@10; filberts. S@10; Brazils. roasted. 11@12; raw, 8@9: home raw, 7QS; roasted. 1O0u.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, $5.25Q6.00; late Valencia oranges, s4.25 per case; peaches, 411Q6 per 10; canteloupes and muskmel- ons. s5q75 per dog; California apples per box. $2.00Q2.50; pomegranates per ID. Sc; Italian plums, per ID, 121s; figs, per 10, 121z; Cornechon grapes, per ID, 12lz Strawberries, Arizona Everbear1ng. per ID basket, 15; black kberries, per basket, 15; Kelsey Japan plums, 5.
 FRESH MEATS. Beef, per ID, "A; veal. per ID. '; nut ton, per ID. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per cental for shipping, LOO 12O.
 HAY-2er ton. alfalfa. 7.5o@s.oo. BARLEY[1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-1.50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pro cess, 450; graham, 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat flour. 2.5O per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, $2.00 per cwt; yellow, 2.5O per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bra1. per ton, l5.00: rolled barley. 1.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy per dog. 1. 50G5. %; spring chickens, 3.15Q400; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.5OG6.OO; turkeys. live, per ID. 15.
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, n1s per ID: kip. 10; calf. 14; bull. 5.
 WOOI-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per ID. No. 1. Pc.
 PROVISIONS. PACON-ProakfaSf fancy nor m 10G 1o1z
 HAMS 10G101s for medium; 1O01O1z for large.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per 10. sK@sh. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. sos l50. los $40, 5s 5.45, 3s $50.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEi-Comb in frames, per ID, 10: strained. perease, 5.99. BEESWAX-Per ID, 2z@N.
 LIVESTOCK. HOGS-Per cwt., 31a.
 CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt, 3.C9
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
NOTICE.

I have leased the PHOENIX CASH MARKET at No. 124 West Washington street, and will after OCTOBER 1, 1898, SELL MEAT FOR CASH ONLY. I have no contracts to fill and will han dle but one grade of meat, which will be the best inthe market. I will have but ONE PRICE, and that will be as low as meat can be sold in Phoenix.
 I will have no bookkeeper or col lector to pay and can save you money.
 Send me your orders on trial.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15

Ths soldiers who did the most good Were these who kept we'll
 There were plenty of brave men who were of little use when the time cams, because they lcok less care Of their health than they did of their musket
 Malaria and other levers soon picked cut these men much mere un- erringly than the enemy's sharpshoot- CTS.
 One set of men went about keeping we'll in a business-like way. They took Paine's celery compound at the first indications of intestinal troubles, weakness, CT when fatigued and liable to levers. They used Paine's celery compound to purify their blood and put their health on firm basis as soon as they made up their minds to join the service.
 Corporal Beckwith thinks there was a great deal of needless sickness among the volunteers. At Chickamauga many of his mss mates followed his example and fortified themselves against disease by Paine's celery ccm- pound, and not a man of them had malaria or fever of any sort or spent a da yin the hospital.
 Corporal Beckwith writes:
 Camp Olympia, Sep. IT, 1898.
 Dear Sirs: When I see so many of my poor comrades coming home looking fit fer hospital cot, I give thanks to Paine's celery compound for the fact that I went through my en- lis.ment without any doctors medi- cinn and am today oven bcolrbior tho ', when I went to Chickamauga. I firmly believe that this good health is due to my using Paine's celery compound
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
THE HOSPITAL FUND.
Business Men Are Rushed and Don't 1, Get Out.

The committee in charge of raising funds to maintain the Sisters hospital is composed of business men, and the increase of business, together with the attention required at this season Of year in receiving the fall goods, leave them scarcely any time to get out and so'icit subscriptions. As soon as the rush ceases the committee will begin it's work in earnest In the meantime all persons interested in this worthy cause may send their subscriptions to The Republican office and their sigma lures will be secured afterward by the committee. A S10 and $5 list will be started for the benefit of those who cannot afford larger amounts.
 The following are annual subscrip-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
A SAND BAGGER'S WORK.
Frank Benjamin knocked Down on
 Thursday Night.

Frank Benjamin, waiter at the Pa cific Grotto, was sandbagged on Thurs day night. This was a preliminary step toward bold robery, for it oc- cured bsfore o'clock in the evening in a thickly settled neighborhood
 Benjamin had taken a lady to her home on North Fifth avenue and was returning to town. In front of the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 20 In alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms ......... s1OOO 80 acres in same locality, improved land .. ...... ........ ..... 1900 10 acnes with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley. 71k miles out ......... ....... 75oO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; d great bargain at ....... 25O0 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale, $6G0
 L. l.. PLANK,
 No, r North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
GREETING THE PRESIDENT.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-The presidential train came into St. Louis 500 natter g o'clock this morning. The presiden. said he was wearing himself out with outdoor speaking. The reception along the line and in the city was a grand one and immense outpourings of peo- pie greeted the president everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 14.-Money on call steady at PA @213 per cent; last loan 2A per cent; prime mercantile paper 3A4 per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.84@4S4A fordemand andat SASHA @4-S1A fer sixty days; posted rates, $4.S2@4.S2k and S4.S5; commercial bills, s4.S1A; silver cer- tificates, 59A @6Ok; bar silver, 60; Mexican dollars. 46A; government bonds, steady to strong; state bonds. strong; railroad bonds, strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
TUCSON SOLDIER DEAD.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-Oscar Win of the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indi- ana, and Robert Tate of Company D., First Territorial infantry, of Tucson, Ariz., died today in the division hos pital. The first died of typhoid fever, the latter of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15

375: COWS and heifers. 300; sheep. weth- CTS, per ID, 3ls; ewes. 8; lambs, g.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS.
 COFFEES-Rios. 12@15: Central Amer ican, 1892; Peaberry, 2c922: Mocha and Java. 30Q31; Arbuckles. 12.5O0l2 so a case SIrGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt, 71s@7A; cube. 7A07h; powdered. 7A; c. GA per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
Ge Whiz, Look at this! Whoope! Let me get there quick. McKee's Cash Store amt doing a thing to the groceries. $ 

Saturday morning, Oct. IS, until Tuesday night, you can buy for
 $I.OO Is pounds D. G. sugar.
 ASC. 4 pounds Arbuckle's coffee.
 soc. 1 pound Star tobacco, "just opened"
 $I.IO. 50 pounds Haydon's, Smiths or Gardl- ner's best family flour.
 2SC. 3-pound pail Leaf lard, Armour's.
 +6C. 5-pound pail Leal lard, Armour's.
 9OC. 10-pound pail Leaf lard, Armour's.
 IOC. large loaves "Our Special" bread.
 l2C. 1 box 6 bars) matted milk, extra per fumed toilet soap. REGULAR PRICE 25. Agents Chase & Sanborn's coffee.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Oct. 14.-Copper, firm; brokers. SIP; exchange. $I2.37h@ 12.50.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
LIVE STOCK CHANGE.

Omaha, Oct. 14.-The national live stock exchange meeting was called to order at South Omaha at II o'clock with a good attendance President Thompson delivered his address. After the address routine business was taken up.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15

An advertisement in The Republican is read by thousands of people daily.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-15
MRS. sHERMAN's CONDITION.

Washington, Oct, 14.-Mrs. Sher- man, wife of ex-Secretary Sherman, is critically i'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

second prize, amount $500, at the
competition Of bands at the late
Woodman picnic at Rockford.
The Monroe school board has de-
cided to grant diplomas to James
Hodges and Frank Luchsinger. who
enlisted as soldiers in Cumpany II
and are at jacksonville.
The 24th annual commencement
Of Saint Clara Acadamey, at Sinsin-
ava Mound, will occur Wednesday.
June y. Address by Right Rev. j.
l.. Spalding, d. d., Bishop of Peoria.
The Darlington Republican SAYS
the preparations for the Masonic pic
mic to be held in that city on Friday,
June "A, are being rapidly pushed, and
from reports received throughout the
district l. is evident that Darlington
is going to be taxed to her utmost
to take care of the people. 1t is es-
timated that at Platteville last year
1000 people attended, and indications
are good for fully as large an attend
ance this year.
Fred Baxter has returned to Ian
caster from Madison and is stopping
with his mother. Fred was badly
hurt in the locomotive blowup at the
Madison roundhouse some time ago,
and he now able to be about in an in
valid's chair.
A stranger named McNally, whose
home is supposed to be Columbus, O.,
was killed on the G. d n. w. II. II.
He is supposed to have been intoxi-
Gated, and to have fallen asleep on
the track. An incoming train ran
over him, causing instant death. A
companion was asleep beside the
track near by. The two had been
canvassing Platteville during the
day selling wire coat hangers. De-
ceased was supposed to be about %
years old.
Inc bdi my tpu JDNlldl llIukS
the High Sshool athletic team of
that city can "do" the Dodgeville
team, and says: "Our boys are ready
to meet the Dodgevile School on the
field any time, and are confident of
victory
1t has been definitely decided that
Platteville will celebrate the 4th of
July. A number Of new features are
being arranged. Full particulars
will be given later.
George SIMPLY, lately IA resident
of Montfort, was drowned while log
| ging on one of the streams of North
| ern Wisconsin last week. He leaves
"A wife and two small children. His
remains We're brought to Montfort
for burial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

during the summer of 1891, Mr.
Chas. p. Johnson, IA well know, =.
torney of Louisville, KY, had vow
severe attack of summer complain,
Quite number of different Remedies
were tried. but failed to afford anr
relief. A friend who knew what was
needed procured him bottle ~
Chamberloin's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which ouicklv
cured him and he thinks saved bis
life. He says that there has not
been day since that time that he
has not had this remedy in his
household. He speaks of it in the
highest praise and takes much pleas
ure in recommending it whenever an
is offered. For sale At
VivIan's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

Methodist Theology and the Greek
testament were bis constant study.
He was also diligent student of
parliamentary practice and as he was
several times president of the an
nual conference he was fitted to ablv
discharge its duties. He was a
ready writer and when his confer
ence published the Monthly Maya
zine he rendered valuable help both
as editor and frequent contributor.
Naturally timid, modest and unas-
Stunning he often saw others, who had
not 1.-THE Of the information he
possessed, push before and seeming
ly outshine him. They, however.
endured only for while, he contin,i-
ed the end. After thirty-three wears
OF labor, he was superanuated in 1885.
During all these years he had done
his share of labor and borne the prl-
vations Of an itinerant minister's
lie. HIS sensitive nature and quick
perceptions caused him to feel. more
keenly than most, much that all
ministers have to endure. Nervous
prostration broke him down. He
Immediately moved to South Dako-
ia, where he bad secured "a small
piece of government land near his
people. In the Western conference
he had been one of the best known
and honored ministers. filling the
chief pulpits and official positions
with honor to himself and advantage
to his church. In his retirement as
strength would allow he preached
and ministered as opportunity af-
Tered, winning many friends. He
desired to vfsit again the scenes of
his former labors and especially
wished to see the new church in
Mineral Point, but instead has en-
tered "the church of the first BORN
He leaves widow, Il daughter and
"A step-son, of whose tender sympathy
and unremitlrg care he made pa
thetic mention in the last letter he
sent to Wisconsin. II. X.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

Subscribe for
THE TRIBUNE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16
..PECATONICA...
Special to the TRIBUNE.

Special to the THIBuSE.
Mrs. II. IL, Evans is improving
nicely at present,
Dist. No. school closed today,
Thursday and it has been n very
suitable school year under the man
agement of Mr., win Davis.
Mr., John Jones drove to Platte
willie Sunday,
Mr. II. kinsman and best girl at
tended the Christian Endeayor last
Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes is in Mineral
Point this week visiting her son and
daughter Mr. and Mrs, r. J Hughes.
Married, at the residence of Mr..
Thos. Gibbon, in the city of Dodge
vile, on We'd, June s, 1898, by the
Rev. u. u. Davis, Mr.. Bonnie Gihbou
and Miss Sarah J. Davis, all of Peca-
tonica. Mr.. w. l.. Davis, brother of
the bride, was best man and Miss
Mary A. Gibbon, sister of the groom,
maid of honor. Nav their future
Hfe ho rull of inv and rrn.neritv !.
the wish ortbeir many friends
Miss Annie Jones who has been
sick for some time past, is able to be
out and miugle once more with her
many young friends.
Ouite a number from pecotonira
attended the funeral of Mrs. !. u.
CARPENTER at Rewoy last sunday
Childron's pay exercises M Ppniel
church M 10 u. ~. and "A m. nrxt
sunday. Everybody welcome.
James IIurhes bos recentlv mr.
chased brand now ro,d.w,rnp MS
u daisy.
Mr. IIurh DAVIS ,pd Mis-. I.,nr,
Jnnes. oC I.asli, .sp.nt sunday, ,,,,rr,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16
REV. CHARLES DAWSON.

Charles Dawson was born in the
North of England in the year 1926.
His early life was spent partially or
entirely in the village of Evenwood,
where he was brought under the in
tluence of religion in the Methodist
services held there. At the early
age of fifteen he responded to the di-
vine call, and becoming sincere
christian, he united with the church.
But in the locality where he lived
those were perilous times for the
faith and steadfaStness OF the young
men of the churches. Joseph Bar
ker, minister of great ability, fell
into rationalism, became an unbe-
lever and finally an atheist. Many,
attracted by his great ability and
magnetism, followed him and, on
his expulsion from the church, cast
in their lot with him. Multitudes
were thus led to abandon both relig-
ious faith and practice Among
these was young Dawson. In after
years he often referred to these dark
days when his faith was totally
eclipsed. He felt that this exper-
fence had peculiarly fitted him to
sympathize with and help those thus
caught in the meshes of unbelief.
When twenty years of age he emil
grated to America and, coming to-
thei mining region of Wisconsin,,
he found a home within the bounds
of the New Diggings circuit. Here,
but few years before, the Primitive
Methodist church in the west had
started. Drawn to its services, he was
reclaimed and became an earnest
christian. Entering heartily into
the privileges of discipleship, he
earnestly sought to discharge its
duties, do the work and bear the
burdens of the church. He did not
think that religion was all enjoy
ment and no duty or labor. In 1852
he entered the ministry and was sent
to Mineral Point circuit as its second
preacher, this circuit employing two
preachers at shat time and spreading
over wide eNpanse of country,
which has since been divided into
several circuits. His home was at
Fort Winnebago, one of the most
distant parts of the work. He had
much priyation TO endure, but in
more prosperous times he was sta
toned twice in Mineral Point. and
in the two subsequent terms reaped
where he had sown. lie vas twice
appointed IN the kewaunee, Shulls-
burg and Albion circuits. He also
was appointed to New Diggiugs, |
nodgeVille and Halle Green. Wei
have not at hand the means of OBJ |
tanning complete list of his APP
poiutments or a detailed account of !
his successes.
He was studious and we'll inform
ed on all subjects relating TO his "a
cred calling. by sedulously max ing
the most Of his opportunities he be-
came a very efficient minister.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16
Truths TerseIy Told,

Foley's Kidney Cure is a safe, sure
remedy for all kinds of kidney and
bladder diseases.
Eastman e MeSerOIe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

WHAT we wish you to do, if you
are going to do any house cleaning,
is to look at our wall paper
J. J. HANsCoM d Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY
1890
CELEBRATION AT LINDEN.

The people of Linden are making
preparations for a regular old-fash-
toned celebration on the coming
Fourth Of July. Speaking, music,
parade, athletic sports, etc, will
make up the program.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

LARGEST and finest stock of wall
paper in the county at
J. J. HANsCoM & Cos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16
Penny Wise and Pound Foot;.,

are they who have not Foley's Coli
Cure as Safeguard in the family.
Eastman & .Neserolo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-16

BRASS RODS, any size, at
J. J. HANscoM < Cos.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-06

immodlate present, or directly 70 loGislar
ton. For instance, II 10 not known wheth-
er Speaker Reed will, In the succeeding
Congress, be q candidate for Speaker. or
that he will be In the House at all. 1t
has been minated that he might retire
from the House At the end Of this term.
Out Of this possibility grows another sort
Of cloak-room caucus. Men not now ex-
actly leaders are engaged in making
friends. The possible candidates for the
speakership Of the Fifty-sixth Congress
are mixing" and making display OF their
talents. Who's to come back, and "how
/ can be OF service" are subjects of discus
sion. The embryo speakership candidate
passes from group to group, and Is inter-
ested In all that interests his colleagues.
This sort of speculative and anticipa-
tory consultation IL particularly active on
the Democratic side. There. they being
in the minority and having little to do with
present legislation, mapping out a pro-
gram for the future and present policy
relating entirely to the future Is the only
profitable thing to be done. They have to
deal with an abstract proposition. They
have nothing to manage but themselves.
1t is a struggle to retain or to gain lead
ership for the prospect 1t may hold out
in the future. Consultations are constant
and active, confidential, mysterious. Each
aspiring statesman Is constantly moving
among his followers, to hold them In line,
to inspire them with confidence and to
keep them alert against the devices Of the
followers of rival Half dozen little
caucuses are being held every hour in the
cloak room, around the fireplaces in the
hall and in the body of the House.