davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
FAITH IN MADRID LOST.
Spaniards Ready to Welcome United
 States Protectorate.

Havana, Sept. 11.-Last night 8 around town exhorting the Spanish soldiers to refuse to return to Spain unless they were paid in full all that was due them. Many of the troops have not been paid for fifteen months. and they realize how hopeless their case is if they return home there to await day of payment.
 The posters were the result of the dissatisfaction of the troops, who feel that they have been deceived and be- trayed by t-.e spanish government
 A further illustration of that dis satisfaction is furnished by the fol- lowing incident: Captain Stewart NJ hrice Of General Shafters staff, has been at the Hotel pasaies here on leave Of absence for sevsral days One morning last week a lieutenant in the Spanish army, dressed in his uniform and lace, called or the captain with q request to be transferred to the army lie said he would De glad to accept even sergeant S ap- pointment, as he wished to leave the employ of the Spanish government Captain brice eXplalned to him the dilncuities in the way, but expressed himself as gratifed by the spirit the Spanish officer had displayed Such incidents, although trifling, show rhe way the wind is blowing.
 An exchange of Opll4OuS With a of Spaniards here in various walks of life convinces one of their readiness to accept an American pro- tectoIate with good grace. In fact, the prevailing sentiment IS uca of anil mostly toward the Madrid government. in which all faith has been lost.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
ELOQUENT SERMONS.
Bishop Hendrix Breaches ar inc II. E,
 Church South Camp rfeeting.

Bishop Hendrix, one Of the most oted divines in the M E. church outh, preached both morning and syening yesterday at the camp meet ng grounds in Brill's addition At ,oth services the pavilion was crowd ] by an attentive audience, who
 ghly appreciated the efforts Of the / : fted orator.
 Eisbop Hepdri~ is evidently on th. shady side of fifty years of age, aI hough hcw much more Is 8 ltuel5 QiI icClt to determine in an Oif-band way. e is a remarkably weli-kept man .oking every inch tFa cay clergyman
 th his white tie and Jack, c!ericai
 at Fis shCrt bac'. ehir whi1kars
 raustache are sprinki q with Sra5 ,rd the top Of his head is bad He S of dark complexion and black, shag- gy eyebrows, add an appearance Of sternEess and gravity TO an otherwise. lenevclent locking countenance. Of
 d;uT- height, he is well built
 sECp Hendrix pr5ach eioquent'y
 he morning fer aii hour His .lear. | Il yc:ce stccd the tesl sp 'endidiy Il was to be noticed that he was epi- grammatic in his utterances. The morning text was taken from Isaiah 53:11, and was: "Ha shall see of the travail of his soul and be, satisfied" These words were used in reference to Christ and the sermu.. closed with review Of the things that Christ may have seen at the time he expired on the cross and which were largely pro phetic Here are a few Of the epigIams uttered by the speaker:
 Tt is tribute that skeptics pay to for the footprints of intelligence.
 There never was a work of mar that man couldn't improve upon.
 There is always something about mans work that fails to satisfy him. God has done?
 When God made man in His own image and after His own likeness, with such power of thought as we never find in these other creations around us, de then was satisfied.
 That which is mos. real about map is the unseen in him.
 "Sin is wlessness-anarchy.
 "A noted infidel said "The more l see of the men, the more l think of dogs. What a fearful admission!
 Thank God, I can say another thing: The more I see of man, thu more I think of Christ.
 Man was rrational-almost insane in his enmity to his fellow man and God.
 God put in the arms of humanity the babe Of Bethlehem.
 "The earth shuddered under the aw full crime of murderinS the Savior Of humanity.
 "All idea of pardon is predicated lpon an imperfect government.
 Our deepest knowledge of sin and yuilt is not when we see the guilty uffer It is when we see the innocent uffer."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
AT CAMP WlkOfF.
Sick Arrive from Santiago -Hurrying
 Others to City Hospitals.

Camp Wikon, Montauk Point, Sept. 1.-The Missoura arrived this morning from Santiago. She hau 261 sick men on board when she left Santiago. They were taken from different hospitals During the voyage thirteen died
 In accordance with the instructions of Surgeon-General Sternberg, Col. Wood is hurrying sick soldiers from Camp Wikoff to the city hospitals be- fore the cold, rainy season sets in. About 800 sick men are being taken away daily and at this rate the surviv- ing sick soldiers will all be comfort ably lodged in city hospitals within the next few days.
 Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Sept. IA fall of ten degrees in tempsra- ture was experienced here last night The cold wave was accompanied by a high wind which for several hours threatened to blow down the tents
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
nhcr
$35 BUYS THE BEST BICYCLE

Sold in Phoenix outside of our store. It's gents. More Of them have been sold in this any other one make One sold sells more. look we'll and never break down. We have pedal crank or spoke on one of them to break
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
MARkIl REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS BUTTER AND CH t:GSt EGGS-Ranch, per dog. 20.
 RUTTER-lianch. per ib. 20625: Mari rOpa creamery. g.
 CHEESE-Eas eru. full cream. u,. i6Q1S; home. 10k@
 Er.ANS.
 HEA NS-Pef cvI.. small white. 37Q 400: Lady Washirg'on. 3-75G4.0o. nks S.7514.00: Lima, 500G5.25 POTATOES. ONIGNS AND vEGETA
 BT.ES
 POTATOES -l.6odc1 an: red -weei nora- toes, 1.25d1.59 per cwt-; yellow swe D. .tafoes. t.75Q2 O. reg cWt
 oNIt ., Per rwf., Cal fo nj, 2OU VEG FIT \ t8lsES-Beet per cwt, l-4n egg plant per Ii. 5c: green cn.li ifa Sc; carrots. Ter cwt.. LAO: evaporated chiiis. per 10 9: gre Q 1.r OF punches 9: rad shes. le dog bon p, surrmer Sqrash D. D < pa aauz per ro t7i5 2n: toraa+oes pc fb 5c; ina ard ri 2 beans ? c ub ar' sqrash Ter ID IA: Pres ot bh z Ter cwf.. 800; green Ye 2, l271
 RAiSINS- Inn'o. la O. 7 loose pe' rh tG5it -eed'~ss Ss'tana> 61'Gs
 DRIED FRUITS Aprie d 3; choice. s'a@7; aearS. f. ev pora ed 7le pillms nj tea. rhoce s unes .hoice 7'z: farcy a' 61o
 NITs-Walr ut-, ,ap.r sh Ills, .,, ,1@12 sE
  aln1onds, soft sfells. 1cQ1"; aper shells, 9G1a oceans, S@1O; flbe ts. >@10 Rraz ls lA6Df2: pinohes t1M12 pc. n ts ast IT roasted. 1l@i2: raw. SG9: home raw. 7@S roasted 100l'
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES Lemons, per case. so @7.00: late Valen- cia oranges. 4.25 per c2se' peaches 4 @6 per ID: watermelons, I5@1.25 dog: e<t'a charge for crate and harr Is: cante'oupes and musknelons, 35GD75 per doz., Califor- nia apples. per box, 2.00N2 30
 Strawberries Ari7ora Eve heaTne. per ID basket 15; black berries. per basket. 15: Kelsey Japan plums, D.
 Grapes. Thompson Seedless. ana Seed less Sultanas. 75690 per crate: Mnscats 75 per crate
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef per ID, 71s; veal per ID. s: nut 0''' ' GRAIN AND HAY wHEAT-Per centaI for shipping. i.106 HAY-Per ton. alfalfa. 7.5o@sOo
 BARLEY-1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BART.EY-1.O.
 FLOUR AND FEED STITFFS. FT.O1R-Per btl local extra roller pro cess, 4.50; graham, 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat four. 20 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White. 225 per cwt: yellow. 250 per cw+.
 FEED STUFFS-Bran. per ton bO0: rolled harley. 1.15 per sack POULTRY AND GAME. PotU1TR4-Fier CTS. gOod he@Vv ger dnZ. 45n150O; spring chickens. 75d14 9; fancy Pekin ducks. 5 5067.0O: turkeys. live. per fb. 1a HIDES |OOI. AND TATLOW. HIDES-Dry. 111a per ID: kip. 10: calf. IA: bull. 5 WOOT-Nominal. TALLOW-Per ff,. No. 1. Pc. PROViSII'NS 1 BACON-Breakfast. fancy. per h. ln6 1O1h
 HAMS 1oa1o1s for medium; d@1o1s ! for large i DRY SALT PORK-Per fb. s14DS1a. l LARD Kettle rendered leaf. 5Os 450. 10s $40, 5s 5.45. 3s $50. 1 HONEY AND BEESWAX. ! HONEY Comb in frames. per ID. 10: strained. per case. 500. 1 BEESWAX-Per tf,. 22NA LIVESTOCK. i HOGS-Per cwt. 3s4 | CATTLE-Prime steers per cwt 4nOd | 40: COWS and heifers. 3.25: sheep, weth- ] CTS. per fi,. 4 ewes. 3ib: lamhs g.
 CnFFFFS AMI, SUGARS. l COFFFES-Rins 13015: Central Amer. ican. 1ST1o: Pea berry, 20@f97: Mocha and Java 3nf31: Arhuckles. 12..h112.S0 a ease ! STrrrARS-Graru1cte ccne. Ter cwt 7lsG7h; cube, 7as@712; powdered, 71s c 6s4 per To.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
g along rather leisuraly Lat

ns along rather leisuraly Later
 ! 1t was found that he abandoned the
 agon and continued h1s flight on
 orseback The pursuing party was oined by Deputy Sheriff Charley
 ankard and the pursuit was carried Yn during the night. Sheriff Orme re- turned rather early in the evening, however, and stated that he thought Mouder would surely be captured this morning at Box canyon, although at last accounts he was headed in a more southerly direction
 The flight undertaken oy Mouder is little puzzling, as public sympathy s entirely in his favor and he need have no fear, it is generally conceded, Of any demonstration o1 violence.
 Casey's funeral will be held from the Catholic church at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Many stories are told of the quarrel some nature of the deceased. He was a tall, well-built, athletic young man. He has brother and a married sister living in the valley vrho are well-tO-do. He might have made for himself an excellent reputation if he had been so disposed, but his quar- elsOme dispOSi- tion made him many enemies and his temper, instead of becoming more moderate as he advan ced in years, be- came instead, it appeared, even more violent
 The coroner's jury will convene at 1:30 o'clock ,nis afternoon to hear the testimony of .1e witnesses to the af- fray.
 Mouder has been in the Sa' t River alley for five or six years past and :as generally been regarded as a 3-aceable, 1noffensive man and has oeen engaged in few, if any. personal :iGculties.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

getting
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
le storm moderated towards morn

ing.
 Col. Roosevelt expects to have his regiment of Rough Riders" mustered out on Thursday, when the men will go to their homes. The officers and men of the regiment are preparing to present to Col. Roosevelt a testi- n.onial regard in the form of small bronze statue designed by Frederick Remington.
 The general belief in Camp Wikoff today is that great changes will soon be made here, before the present week. is over. Reports are circulated freely that General Miles will assume active direction of the affairs of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

A band of Sioux Indians rarade1 the =treets of St. Louis with thirty carloads of ponies they had brought in by rail, and after thus exciting public interest. old their stock at purlic sale, oN+aining prices which caused them to return to the reservation for another lot of ponies
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
LUST RIGHT...

Is the way your glasses sh ould be fit- ted to your eyes. The best are none too good for those having impaired sight. markable discoveries within the past few years in the art of correcting errors of refraction by the proper adjustment of glasses. Eye trouble is the cause Of more discomfort and distress than any other known cause It produces head ache, dizziness, blurred sicn. s rarting eyes, twitching of lids, floating specks.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

nervous prostration, etc., etc. If you are afflicted with any of the above a;l- ments do not put off having your eyes attended to. Prof. Paul Ramser, with George H. Cook, the jeweler, is strictly up-to-date in his scientific manner of treating the eyes by the use of correctly fitted spectacles. Have your eyes tested by him and be convinced. Examination free of charge. First door west of post office.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09

THERE are already as many kinds
OF political parties in Colorado as
forms of religion. When the pop
ulist party splits and the silver re-
publican does the same, it will add
two more to the fold. The Repub-
lican and democrat parties have
lived side by side for just about so
years. Dozens of parties have
come into existence during this
time, but Kansas and Colorado are
about the only states to show even
n trace of their having been borne.
Sockless Simpson, ]. P. st. John
and Ex-Governor Waite, all of them
are in lives of obscurity. This
goes to show that political parties
are not made from disgruntled po-
litical ambitions, and the two old
parties will continue until there is
n crisis i'll our history making n
change of political faith necessary.
The ''greenback," prohibition"
free soil" "popocrat,' "silver re-
publican" national" ETC., came
up like mushrooms, acting as n
disturbing element, without any
good and with very little damage.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
wnEs it BECOMES generally

WHEN it becomes generally
known to the people that john
Jacob Astor and dozens of other
wealthy men have not only volun-
teered but are actually wearing
Uncle Sans blue clothes now.
ready to fight for the freedom OF
Cuba, "us po' folks" will not be so
much inclined to blame them for
being rich. Myron w. Reed stands
behind a fort of big words and
bessemer phrases to tnlk about
throwing bombs in the back yard
Of the rich. The facts are Afyron
stays at home aud attends to his
mouth organ, which was not long
ago patched up at the Kelley in
stitute, aud preaches conglomerat-
ed bible and anarchy, while others
do the real thing.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09

The Denver Times, the oldest
ovening newspaper in the state, has
begun the issuance of paper ev-
cry evening. including Sunday.
This gives its state readers a pa
per every day instead of only six
days as formerly. The Sunday ev-
ening edition contains n complete
telegraph service, state news mar
ket reports on the opening prices
for Monday, and special articles
of general interest The price OF
the Times continues as formerly
10 cents a week, or 81 for three
months, for the whole seven issues.
In addition to the Associated Press
report, which it publishes in full
exclusively for the evening field IN
Colorado, the Times has arranged
for and is publishing speciai
service. including the service OF
the New York Evening journal,
World, Post, the Daily Times ana
Tribune and the Chicago journal
and News. For war news 'he
Times is therefore unexceiied' hi'''
it is enabled to publish importah,
developments many hours ahead
Of competitors in Denver. Inc
former splendid record OF the
Times in presenting all local. state
and general news, special features
md the latest market quotalions
is being maintained. The lime.
is absolutely reliable and does iio'
descend to unwarrantcd sensation,
alism. 1t now offers the best an'
cheapest daily in the state se''-
DAYS in the week.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09

THERE seems to be n popular
notion that this government in
lends to drive the Spaniards from
Cuba and then turn the affairs over
10 Gomez or some of the generals
OF the Cuban people; but this is
undoubtedly not the intention, nor
the proper thing to do; thore are
all classes of people in Cubn, En-
ghshmen, Americans, Spaniards,
e'c. 1t would be manIfestly unfair
q enthrone any faction and leave
mem, regardless of the popular
VIII OF the citizens of Cuba. "To
establish free and independent
government of their choice" is
oncie Sam's way of putting it and
we would not be acting in bad
ia''h TO annex Cuba if, nfter n vote
ol the people, this desire slionld
DC manifested; and this will in all
probability be the outcome. Al
least the United States viii remain
y iull control OF the afiairs of thar
island until free ballot shnll de
'ermlnc the kind of governmen
pnd WHO they want to RUN it.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
CHENOwETH-
Geo Corket is moving his house
out TO the road this week.

b Geo Corket is moving his house
out TO the road this week.
Mr.. Jones returned TO his mines
In Cripple Creek last week.
Rey. Gilkcy will preach in Bijou
hill next Sunday Mt 3 o'clock.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Seymour
have gone for trip to the east.
We are having rain storms about
every other day. but the crops nre
growing we'll.
Messrs. Clemson and Wood were
in this neighborhood looking for
horses Inst week.
/ Miss Teresa Lamb was appoint
ed postmistress of Chenowcth p.
o. last Saturday.
( Miss Augusta Schonize and
Richard Maui were the guests OF
Joe Janner and wife last Saturday.
X RAY.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
aiJoU BASIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles visited
friends near Elbert Sunday.
Plenty of rain in this section,
consequently crops look fine.
J. %. Phillips attended the ra ,es
in Colorado Springs last week.
Miss Stella Phillips is visiting
Mrs. Eubank at Eastonville this
week.
Misses Stella and Anna Phillips
returned home from Anaconda lest
week.
Mrs. Clara McNeilan and Mrs.
Louis Cowdrcy visited Mrs. T. A.
Kelly one day last week.
Ed Bogcr is qnite i'll. He is
now under DR.. Chonowetll's cnre
and hopes for speedy recovery.
Master Tommy Kelly yentertained
a number of his lii5le friends lsst
Tnesday. io honor of his third
hirtliday
Fran,is Cepell and wife enter
tanned number of their friends
last Saturday evening at q very
fine turkey dinner. It wns the
anniversary of their wedding day
which took place twcnty-scven
years ago. They said they were
living on romance still. Those
present were J o. Phillips and
wife, Frank Capell and wife, T. A.
Kelly and wife, Harry Capell and
wife.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
s.-. !. ss. Gated States.

An estimate, made about 1919, gnve
Now York state jewish population Of
900, Pennsylvania about 800. Sou b
Carolina about 1000. and virEi1ia
about 100, or total in tho United
statcs Of 1900. ny 1918 the total hal
rissn to 1000. In 1896 II was estimated
ut 6.0oo. divided ns follows: New Eng
land. between 400 md 900: Pennsyi-
vanin, about tho same; New York. $50;
Virginia, 400; North Carolina. 100;
Georgia. 400; Florida. 20; Louisiana.
100: remainder scattered or unknown.
BY 1910 the total had reached 1900.
while eight years later II was fully
$4,000, New York alone having one
fourth Of this number. Twenty years
ago the first systematic attempt 10 .ub-
tain dshnite ststis,icai Information was
msde by the board OF delegates of
American Israelitss. with the assistance
Of tho union Of American Hebrew colt
gyegationA Incomplete reports secur-
ed show Jewish population Of 12o. .7lG.
ny 1850 thcns fgureS had Increased ~
230,2G7. The total reputation OF tho
country IN that year was 60.15S.7S3. II
Is calculated that aimee 1850 romethInK
ovor ls5. .oc0 Jews have immisrnted to
the United States. This addition. to-
gethsr with the Increase through births.
gives at . socsorvasive estimate rr@s-
cnt Jewish population Of $4,000; the
total population, Of tho country 10 nov
es,imat,d to 10 1900. 900. In other
words. ID is ole half larger than It was
seventeen gears ago. whslc the Js~ish
population Is uore than four tina
Larger. The emaiicst Jgw'ah population
in any state or terri.tey is 1000. that
being the number in eacn Of the sta.cs
OF Maine. New HanpshIrS. Vernon.
and wyoming. The Jews arc not nu-
rssrous in other agricultural states.
Tbs.r grec.est populations are {, stn'es
liasins large ciues. ss. for instance.
New York. 100000: Pennsylvania. A5.-
900; Iliino:s. 5000; Ohio. $4,000. Cali
fosts. so.Qo0g MaryiGsd. $4,000; Misscu-
RI. as.ooo: New Jersey. 25.coo; Louis:~
ana, $4,000; Massachusetts. 10000.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
a.np or,aa.. u..,.nd

The late Surgeon Lieut-Col McFall.
who was the husband Of Sarah
Grand" was sIxty-six years Of ago. and
a third OF his life was spent In the dis
charge Of his miiitary-medicai duties
In India, wherj he encountered tho
cholera three times In Its attack on
the troops, pnd Gid so wcll In lighting
1t that he was meL.ionod In dispatches.
When. as q widowcr. no married tho
lady since known as sarnh Grand. he
was at least twice her age. and he had
two sons Of whom one was her senior.
and tho other her contemporary. Tho
only child OF his second marriage Is
also son, now somo twenty-throe
years OF age. who has adopted tho
stage as a profession OF his other
sons one IL In the army. and tho other
q journalist and iiiustrntor. For some
time past matrimonial incompatibiiity
had kept husband and vito spart. but.
despite this. and q shrewd suspicion
that he figured not too favorabiy 10
some Of hls wife's books. the deceased
officer was reader and ndmircf OF
them. and hnd them all on his shaivee-
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
Good Business.

The iron and steel trade is often
called the barometer of business
conditions and prospects in this
country. Trade reviews of the
week just closed represent that in
dustry as flourishing beyond the
expectations Of the most optimistic
observers of the drift of CONNER
cial currents. Bradstreet's reports
that the demand for iron and steel
by agricultural implement makers
has never been exceeded. This
indicates stronger revival in the
agricultural energies of the coun-
try than is signified by activity in
the speculative markets. Il.
With the steady and favorable
progress making toward large
wheat yield has come the final
elimination of the May wheat deal
and considerable quieting down
of the speculative fever and prices.
Prices will soon nssume q normal
level and on this basis transactions
will proceed with healthy tone
and steady movement. Reports OF
extremely good weather and crop
conditions from all the wheat grow
ing states forcslindow TN unprece-
dcnted production of the king Of
csreals. This is impnrting stiffness
to business condolences nh alJi'Y
the line and stability TO values.
To add to the generally favora-
BILE outlook for business comes the
report thnt the volume of orders
already received by jobbcrs, botll
East and West, for fall delivery is
of such satisfactory proportions ms
to lead to the impression that the
fall demand, when it actually ma
terinlizes. viii be the bes. for years,
In brief, the war is having no
injurious effect upon the general
business situation or outlook. II
has not disturbed the business sys,
tom or demoralized values TO any
nppreciebie extent.
This is quite an admission for a
democratic daily like the st, Louis
Republic TO make, but everybody
knows it to bo fact. The wave Of
Mckinley prosperity is not checked
even by war.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
v......oa la ns,li.. ne.A

Water boils at different tempern-
tures. according to the elevation above
the sea level. In London water boils
practically at z13 degrees Prhrenheit;
at Munich. In Germany, Il 2osh do
grees; at the City Of Mexico, At 100 de-
grees: and In tho Himalayas. 1t an eie-
yation OF 1900 feet above the level OF
the sea, at 1870 degrees. These differ
ences are caused by the varying pres
sure Of the atmosphere at these points
In London the whole weight Of the air
has to be overcome. In Mexico. 1000
feet above the sea. there are 1000 feet
less Of atmosphere to be resisted. and
consequently less heat Is required and
boiling takes place at lower tempera-
ture- Boiling wator. therefore, IS not
always equally hc<,
The western recorder., 1898-06-09
Vegetarian C.S

At tho vegetarini jubilee In London
recently some remarkable exhibits
were made. One was vegetarian cat.
a sleek and handsome pussy. who. hav-
Ing been brought up In vegetarian
family. had not only learned to iove
vegetable food. but had forgotten tho
feline taste for mouse flesh. Mice OF
the plumpest and most tempting np-
pearnnce could run across the fioor
with perfect impunity In the presence
OF this vegetarian trbby. She just
winked gioepiiy at them and gave a
contcmptuous curl OF her anu-carniv-
orous tall. A new race OF cats IN thus
brought into sisht-the reformed felips
who will not eat meat nor kill mico.
But the new vegetarian breed Of cats
will never become popular with tina
ladica r.
The western recorder., 1898-06-09

A message was received from
Denver Sunday that Harry Tag
CART, who left here something over
a week ago, was unconscious. His
brother Sam left for his bedside
on the next train. Harry Is suf-
ferer from lung trouble and it is
not thought he can recover.
Since writing the above word
has been received of the lie h Of
NF Tf,orrt n occurred Mon
4 'sc f etber arrived
ta iele h see alive h's
Z ~ wr tSkar Ne 90 h9me 81
H.ttAbufg. RI ios bus,al