davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
 NATIONAL BANKS
A Statement Of Thsir Conditions
 Other Washington News.

Washington, Dec. A. Special. J. The abstract of the condition of the national banks of Arizona at the close Of business on September 20, as re- ported to the controller of the cur rency shows the average reserve to have been 40.67 ger cent. against A 25 per cent on July 14. The loans and discounts showed an increase from $975,535 to $993,1 3,1e0; stocks and securi- ties, from S1o9,4 ,406 to SPA, ,358. Due from national banks not reserve agents, decrease from S171, ,454 to $751; 372; due from state banks and bank CTS, increase from S4S,017 to S60, ,751; due from approved reserve agents, de- crease from $3S9,709 to $328, 1875; gold coin, decrease from $242, ,595 to S232,- SS5; total specie from S256,293 to $249,699 lawful money reserve, from s290.405 to $2S3, ,4S0; due to other na- tional banks, decrease from $95,76 to $10,754; due to state banks and bank CTS, decrease from $41,761 to S28,575; individual deposits, from $1 ,569, ,683 to 1,539, ,290.
 Pensions have been granted as fol- lows: Increase. Henry Riddle, Phoe- nix, from $S to s10; original, Mir. Hol liday, Prescott, $6 Cylurus w. Logan, of Williams, $6; renewal and increase, Jesse Files, Rushing, $S to SIP; widow, Indian war, Sarah Johnson of Georgios Creek, $S.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that an examina- tion will be held by it's postofice board of examiners at Tucson on December
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
POST WILL BE RECONSTRUCTED
The Secretary Recommends an ApprO- priation of $75,OOO for This Par History Of the Matter,
 and How Wl,ipple Was Saved.

of the post it was represented that the city of Prescott would provide a new sewerage and water system which would be equal to any demands of the post fer many years to come. It is understood here that the city is mak- ing an effort to build such a system, and the friends of Whipple hope that there may be no calay in it's construc- ton. If when the military appropria- tion bill comes up for consideration it can be shown that the citizens of Pres colt are engaged in putting in an ade- Quate water and sewerage system there is lille doubt that the military affairs committees of both houses will favor the item recommended by the secretary of war.
 An old army officer who was former ly stationed at Whipple said today to your correspondent that with the pro posed improvements Whipple would become one of the best military posts in the west The army is to be in creased to 75,O60 or 100000 men and the post facilities throughout the country will naturally have to be in creased. It is expected that there will be opposition to the appropriation, but if the friends of WhippIe go to work in earnest there is little doubt that it will go through.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Washington, Dec. A. (Special.)- The secretary of war has recommended to congress that Whipple barracks be retained as military post and that an appropriation Of s7500O be made avail able fer the reconstruction of the post. This recommendation is in line wi;h statements made by Secretary Alger when the post was abandoned last spring. he fact that Whipple occu- pics a most advantageous position and that with good water and sewerage systems ft would be one of the health fest posts in the entire country was inn pressed upon him before the order for Ehe removal of the troops was promulgated. General Otis in spected the post and recommended that 1t be improved. There was oppo- siion to Whipple in high military cir cles and for time it looked as if the post was doomed, put MT. F. M. Mur- phy of Prescott and Governor Murphy interested themselves in the matter and through their influence largely Secretary Alger was induced to promise that when the war was over he would do what he could to have Whipple rehabilitated and made a reg mental post.
 As an inducement for the retention
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

old, and Jessie Gregory, 24 years old,
 from Chicago, secured marriage ii- cense from Clerk Bilhartz and asked for an Episcopal minister's residence. They were sent to Bishop Futile. 2727 West Chestnut street. At the bishop S house it was learned that young cou- pie called there about 10 o'clock and did not find Bishop Futile at home. While the woman who received them was directing them to the cathedral tha couple left without full information and went west on Chestnut street.
 It was ascertained that nc couple of the description given sought perform ance of the marriage cers smony at the deans office today. At 12:30 o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Bennett had not reap peared at the St. James hctel. The clerk stat5d that he believed the couple were on their way to Chicago. Mr Bennett settled his hctel bill at the time he left for the marriage licanse of flee. The couple were we'll dressed and of fine appearance.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
MR. GILLETT THE CATTLEPLUNGER

IA he
 
   
 
 
 
   o n a quite occasionally He and
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
SAINTS STIR UP DIssENsIoN.
German Congregation Is Divided on
 the DCc:rine of SanctiticatiCn.

Wabash, Ind, Dec. 4.-Membars of the large and wealthy German Evan gelical church at Urbana, this county, are involved in a bitter quarrel oyer the introduction Of the doctrine Of sanctification in the congregation.
 One minister, Rev. MT. Stoops, has been removed because he refused t3 preach the doctrine, which is heretical to the Evangelical faith. A petition has just besn sent in demanding the removal of Rev. MT. Zechisl because he savagely attacks sanctiication as hostile to the faith.
 The seeds of heresy were sewn by a band Of roaming missionaries styling themselves "the saints,'' who held camp meetings in the neighborhoCd.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

nery to be seen in the church. but it lasted Cnly a month, and for three weeks past the women in many in- stances have failed to remove their hats.
 The pastcr announced that tha rue was being violated again and request ed that the church board meet with him to discuss the matter further. T his evening it was determined to prosecute the movement, and second and a pointed request will be read at the meeting next Sunday morning and at each subsequent meeting. when women present fail to remove their hats. The congregation has 1,500 members.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
GRAVE ROBBERS ARE BOILED.
Attempt to Steal Body of Boy at
 Niles, Mich, Rolled.

Miss, Mich, Dec. An attempt to steal a bcdy from Calvary cemetery was frustrated by the vigilance of the police Recently Willie Tcrmey, 15- year-old boy, died of a disease which baf1ed all tho doctors. Fearful that at tempts would be made to steal the re- mains, the parents had the grave con- structed Of masonry from tcp to bot tom.
 Friday night three men were dis oT- cred. by E citizen standing near the grave and as so-n as they saw that they were discovered they took to their heels. The police were notified, and night they were or gGayd.
 At 8 late hour the man drove up and entered the cemetery. The poEcemen made a rush for them. but the men were tco quick, and again scaped. The grave will now be guarded nightly.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
ORE SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY.
Amount Greatly in Excess of Any Pre-
 Yious Season for Years.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 4-The esti- mata of the total shipments of oce from the several ports of Lakes Superior and Michigan fer the years 1898 is 13,500,- 900 tons. This amount does not in clude the shipments during the season to local furnaces, but includes the ore shipped to the furnaces at Ashland, one at Ishpeming, and the third at May vile, Wis.
 The ore shipments of 1898 will be L. 900, 900 tons more than these Cf last ysar over the same districts, though the season Of 1897 was locked upon as exceptionally good, and the ship ments then greatly exceeded those Of any previous season for some years.
 These figures do not represent the tntal output Cf the mines, but the ship ments only. The prices have been bet ter this year and Condi;icns more satis- factory than during any s9ascn in seY- craI years past, averaging 20 cents per ton higher than these of last y5ar.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

cago and an escort of Laporte wheel men. Their next stop vii be at Ches- terton, fourteen miles from here, where they expect to take supper. Al CT sup per they intend wheeling tc Hammond. where they will remain over night. To- morrow morning the trip will be re- sumed from Hammond, so as to land them on the south side of Jackson park at noon.
 Here they will be met by friends and ab rass band and escorted up Michigan avenuc to Madison street and thence along Madison to the corner of D3ar- born, where the famous journey will end.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
BUYS MARITIME CANAL STOCK.
Eyre-Cragin Syndicate Purchases the
 Shares of Other Organization.

New York, Dec. 4.-Ehe Eyre-Cragin canal syndicate, or which William R. Grace is said to be head, is pur- chasing all the Maritime canal stock it can get, in the hope that it's value, which is now nominally $9 a share, will be largely increased by the favor able action of congress and the presi- dent on the Nicaragua canal matter.
 Mir. Grace could not be seen today, but gentleman authorized to speak for him did not hesitate to say that the Eyre-Cragin syndicate would not have any Use for Maritime canal stock. Un- der the provisions of the Morgan bill the stock will be of no particular value other than tha5 given to 1t in the dis- tribution of the lump sum to be awarded the Maritime company should the act be passed by congress. Those who own stock will be paid proportion ately, no matter what the market value may te. er@
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
A MANNANA DECISION.

Madrid, Dec. 4-The government has not reached a full decision regarding the Cuban and Philippine debts, but the official Gazette today publishes the announcement that the drawing for the redemption of the Cuban bonds will occur on December 10. The spec ulation in Cuban and Philippine debts on the bourse has seriously displeased the cabinet. The rise in those securi- ties is attributed to the report that the government will devote the indemnity received from the United States to it's colonial indebtedness.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
M'ILRATH's NEARING CHICAGO.
Cyclists Expect to Reach the End Of
 the Journey Today.

Laporte, Ind. Dec. Apr. and Mrs. McIlrath, the Chicago world d-girdling cyclists arrived here this afternoon at 2:30 from South Bend. Ten thousand D Ople assem- bled to give them well come and an informal reception was tendered them. They were in excsllen. health and spirits and seemed partic- ularly well pleased at the prospect Of bringing their long journey to a close tcmorrcw.
 They left hero this afternoon at 3 50, eccompsnied by Edward Porter Of Chi
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
REAL ESTATE FIRM BANKRUPT. James F. and H. D. Booge. Jr., Fail
 For $500. 900.

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec 4.-James F. and H. D. Booge, T., went into voiun- tary bankruptcy today, with liabilities of $300,0O0. The assets are nominal. The firm was a big real estate one here in the boom days. Edmund Pendleton was appointed trustee.
 About $70,000 Of H. D. Bocge's lia- bilities grew cut of his connection with tho bucket shop firm Of Booge, FraZae 6 Co. in Chica go several years ago. The balance resulted from the troubles of James E. BOOge & Sons in the real es- tate business here before 1893 and from the indCrsement Of bad notes.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
GO TO ST. LOUIS TO MARRY.
C. H. Bennett and Jessie Gregory of
 -ChicaSc Secure a License.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Ou the carly morning train from Chicago came a couple who registered at tf1c St. James hotel as c. H. Bennett and wife. Cbica- go. After haSty breakfast they iu- quired what time the next train left the Union station for Chicago. Informed that the hour was 12:30, they left the hotel, saying: ''If we dc not return by that time we will be cn our way back to Chicago"
 This was about o'clock. Shortly af- terward Charles II. Bennett, 25 years
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
STORM ON THE LAKE.

Toledo, O., Dec 1.-The worst storm on Lake Michigan of the season is in progress. Heavy snow has nearly cut the city off from the outside world. Wires are down in every direction. Dozens of boats are in the bay and fears for the safety of many of them are entertained.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
HIGH WINDS AND SHEET.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 4.-The snow storm last night was followed today throughout the Ohio valley by rain and sleet, with high winds. Tele graphic communication, and steam railways and trOlleyS are badly crip- pled The rain and sleet continues, but it has turned so cold that the storm will be soon over,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

choking, gurgling cry. The party wait ed to hear no more, but rushed for home
 Tonight the house is filled with armed villagers, who are awaiting the ghosts appearance. Neither coaxing ncr threats can induce the bulldog to visit the locality again.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
WANTS. HATS OFF IN CHURCH
Pastor of Muncie, Ind, Begins a Gnu
 sade Against Women's Hcadgaar.

Muncie, Ind, Dec. "A few months age. Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, pastor O. ths High Street Episcopal church, the leading religious society in Muncie, in- troduced the idea of women removing their hats in his church as soon as the scTiptural lesson was read. For a few weeks therc was rot cna bit Cf milli-l
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT.

Paris, Dec 4-The United States and Spanish peace commissioners held a private session today. Afterward the representatives of both sides predicted confidently that the treaty would be signed within a week unless unforeseen complications arose.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
STORM WAS GENERAL.

Columbus, O., Dec. AM day ter rife storms ragged all over the state, particularly in the northern part.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

gone to the roof of the Postal building to endeavor to stop the progress of the fire by utting it away or blowing it away.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
STORM STILL RACES.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 4.-The storm throughout Indiana was heavy today and the thermometer dropped twenty degrees. Railroads have not been interfered with much as yet.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.-Gold importa- tions have been resumed by the engage ment in London by Norton, Bliss & Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

Million Dollars Worth of Coin Ordered
 By Norton, Bliss & Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

the Wabash Commissioner Of Pensions
II. Clay Evans. why Should the Natiu.
Forget" Gen. .. W. Fiagier, chief OF The
bureau Of ordnance, "a Warrior Bold
Chief Of the Secret Service William p.
Hazen. He Never Came Back" Chief OF
ball. When tae Nssts Have Cleared
Away" Assistant Secretary OF State
Thomas W. Cr.dser. Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp Martin E. Knapp. recently re-
appointed as an interstate commerce conn
missioner. The Vacant Chair" Comino-
dore George w. Melville. chief Of the navy
bureau OF steam engineering, who IS
hero of Arctic exploration The Way Is
Long and Dreary;" Commissioner OF La
Dor Carroll d. Wright. Drill. You Tar
r!er. Drill Capt. Charlie Loefaer the
faithful doorkeeper al the Waite house.
who was recently made military store
keeper IL the army. assuring ms retire
men. on regular army pay wit'a.a Jew
years. Then You'u Remember Me; ard
Alexander Mcdowell. the a!rable clerk 6.
the house OF representatives. Glory.
Glory, HaI,eiGjah." which Those w2o
know Clerk Mcdowell intimately VIII ss-
pec.ally appreciate.
There are several other musical selec-
,.ons for various other public men. The
roll closes With the name OF Maj Coffin.
there being written On the same iine
bar Of Taps
Promises Not to DO II Again.
The last page OF the musical pay roll
bears ta!s communication:
Tampa. Fla. July % lsss.
Gen. T. II. Stanton, Payulaster General.
United States Army. Washington. ID. e:
Mn Dear Chief: IL YOU as Well as the
other gentlemen mentioned In II. vii. par
don this little fancy. will promise never
20 do il again. Very respectfully your
obedient servant, -
EUGENE COFFIN.
Major and Additional Paymaster. L. ). '.
Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
POLICEMEN HIS GAME.
Puxiiisf Critic knocks Them Down
Like So Many TENNIS

CHICAGO. Sept 27-Aibert Griffiths.
list, is strapped In "A straight jacket AZ the
Harrison street poCe station. where he IS
being held pending en- examination into
his mental condition. Critic" run a.nuck
this evening on State street. and from
Congress street to Hubbard court left a
trail marked by bruised faces. Three POI
lcamea who arrested the pugiiist were
sent Spawning 10 the ground hy series
~: blows and reinf0rcemeHts We're neces-
ssry before the prisoner MAS finally taken
20 a patroi box
Before "Gr.ffo' was tied in the patrol
wagon he had taken Of every particle ~
clothing which he wore Critic vas
drinking in a saloon when be su1Ien.y
ieap,d into tSe al. turned loose a series
~ ye.ls and rushed into the street., where
he hlt fNerNhntv he could reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Z. COOKSLEY. a prominent
citizen Of New Westminster.
r. C., l. IN this city in the
interest OF an excursion TO
the New Westminster fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

The fact that IL may be raining In
seattle Thursday IL not conclusive
evidence that 1T will be raining mt
North Yakima on that day. DO not
allow damp weather To prevent you
from going ON the POst-Intelligen-
Ger excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

i't-fi .&ats,sst =
State of Washington. County OF King IS.
/. 5. Foster Kelley. cashier Of the above
named bank. do soiemnly swear that The
above statement is true TO the best Of M
knowledge and belief
$. FOSTER KELLEY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me taa
9th day of September. 1898
tSeal> E. f. SIMPSON.
Notary Public residence Seattle, Wash.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN b. AGEN,
II. y. HALLER
T.. W. ANDREWS.
Direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF tyr
Seattle National Bank at Seattle. IN ~
State of Washington at the close OF has.
mess, September 20 1898
RFSOl -RCEsS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
How to Mako Cafe Frapp-.

Boil one quart water with half cur
sugar, add four tnblespooufuls finely
ground coffee, cover and let stand on
side the stove ten minutes; then strain
through fine sieve. When cold, add
the whites Of two eggs. One hour before
serving put the preparation in freezer
aid freeze till stiff, which will take
about Is minutes; then remove the pad.
die, cover the freezer and let stand till
ready to serve. At the time whip one
pint cream till stiff, add one table.
spoonful powdered sugar and place the
cream on ice. Serve tho frappe in
glasses, with a spoonful cream on top.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
I! ;.4Yt" ;f.'ss.sT. ~,
4 CARE CHAMPS
Kew to Massage Thess 80 - 70 Secure tAs
TO ~, Best Results. 3e4It7r

1ew to Massage Them So - 70 Secure he
~, S,..., Bsse Results. 9Flgssr
In selecting d lamp It's we'll to cbocse
one with shallow reservoir. for II the
oil 10 at too great distance from the
burner 1t tends to make the fame drop
lower al the oil diminishes Reservoirs
Of metal and stout glass are advised.
Another point overlooked BY people
who complain Of lamps smoking mi
giving forth bad odors IL that on noSac-
count must . lamp be allied and lighted
after It has. been laid aside unused Tor
some time until the old oil is NIL einp.
tied oct The interior should be- well
uoalded aud new dry wick ;pnt in In
fact, If = lamp Is in constant use. it
should 10 . rule that the reservoir Is to
be emptied and scalded once q munth.
Those who like to have their scr.
.roundiuga spi, X and span ind arc afraid
Of lamps smoking the walls and cell
ings should have tops to the obimneys.
In putting out q light do not blow down
the chimney. Turn the light down aud
blow across the top Of the chimney. =
C1oauADB c0Amueys IL Ve4eu ques-
ton. II they are washed aud imperfect
~ dried, they arc apt to break when the
wick il lighted. New chi,nneys IL put
in cold water and gradually boiled are
not so apt to break afterward. Burners
must be kept absolutely clean aud fresh,
and at intervals should be boiled, in
soda and water. ~ .s..f.
Wioks are important. They must fit
in the full width Of the wick case and
be cut of 60 they will not lie along the
bottom Of tho lamp, as long immersion
in oil hardens them. II a lamp smells
or smokes without cause. it ia . sure
sign the wick wants changing.
There is no economy in using cheap
oil. 1t does not give SO good q light, and
IL very dangerous. Work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
She Was Called.

II was in the train. and he was try
ing to read. There was the usual variety
Of passengers, and among them . lady
with q very sprightly little girl who
had blue eyes, head Of glistenins gold
and IN inquisitorial tongue She piled
him with questions and toyed with his
watch chain. "-'
The mother, who was widow, fair
y beamed upon him. Hewas becoming
nervous and turning to the mother
said. Madam, what do you call this
sweet little darlingl'' \,
The widow smiled enchantingly and
replied with sigh, Ethel. ~ a
Please call her then. >"
4 was said quietly enough, but for .
lew moments the other passengers half
hoped there would be an accident az
something TO relieve the tension
Pearson's Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04

ed States ambassador to the court of ST.
James under President Mckinley be
has played an important part in the
diplomatic and social movements that
have marked England's manifestations
of friendship for the United States dur.
ing the trouble with Spain. He has
held various places in the diplomatic
service during the past IS years.
Mr.. Hay has also an established place
in literature, although his productions
outside Of newspaper work have not
been many. His Pike County ballads,
of which Jim Bludso" and Little
Breeohes' are the best known, brought
him renown. He has held important
posts in the field Of journalism, having
been at one time editor in chief Of the
New York Tribune. ~.
John Hay was born in Salem, Ind,
in October, 1888. After graduating from
Brown university he took up the study
and practice Of law in Springfield, Ills
1t was here he made the acquaintance
of Abraham Lincoln, with whom he
went to Washington az secretary in 1861.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
PEOPLE or. THE DAY.

John Hay, who succeeds to the port.
folio OF state upon the retirement Of
Secretary Day, is pretty generally
known to the newspaper readers Of the
country. As one Of President Lincoln 8
secretaries he became acquainted with
public life back in the sixties. As Unit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
FINEST TRAIN ON WHEELS

That 10 what Ar. Pullman Gays OF
the BuFlingt0n's now train between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
Finished throughout IN royal
fashion, compartment and standard
sleepe1, buffet library car, chair cars
and dining car. It Ia without IN
equal In this country or abroad. No
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-04
A United States Map

Mounted on rollers, forty by forty
eight inches, suitable for home OF
office, VIII be sent by mail to any
address, on receipt OF fifteen cents.
BY sv=y-- Geo. p. Lyman.
Ger. Passenger Agt. c. B & N. r. R..
''t''' +" st. Paul. MINI.