davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
CLOSING GUT SALE Wash Goods, Laces and Elm broideries.

 . This sale goes into effect Saturday, June 26 1898. In thirty days more we shall leave for New York and other east ern points to make our immense fall purchases. Our cleaning up sale of this season will be found one of many bar gains.
 Wash Goods. Extraordinary values in Lace Effects, Dimities in new patterns and coloring. worth 1Oc, sale price 4zc.
 Imported Silk Striped Grass Linens and Plain Linens, worth BOG and 25c, sale price 1Sc.
 New and attractive patterns in Figured Organdies, worth 15c, sale price 10c. Our entire stock of Arabian Swisses, Imported Organdies, worth 2Oc, sale price 15c.
 Crinkled Sursucker. only a few pieces of these goods in stock. worth 121zc, sale price 7c.
 Cleaning up many odd lines of Lawns and Challies, worth 4c, sale price 21sc. Worth SC, sale price 31ac.
 Now is your time to secure your White Goods Every piece of fancy effect re- duced for this sale.
 Laces and Embroideries. No such bargain has ever been offered in the city of Phoenix Fancy Cream and Butter Wash Laces, Worth 10c, sale price 315
 White and Cream vanise. patterns slightly, worth 200, sale price 1Oc. Dentilla Laces, three and four inch wide, worth BOG and 35c. sale price 20o. Embroidery Edging in excellent pat terms, worth 7c, sale price 312c. Wider widths and more attractive pat terms, worth 10c, sale price Sc. Special lot of assorted widths and pat terms, worth 121ac, sale price 7c.
 Remnant Sale. Don't miss our center table, which will be piled with bargain remnants. Call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and loca- tion of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col
 umns of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Freston's celebrated Fulton Market clam chowder daily from Il a. m. till 8 D. m 46 North Center street Open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
FOP OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething Ii soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty. five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Lost-Bay colt, one white hind leg, star in forehead. When seen last had heavy rope wrapped around neck. No brands or marks. Finder please leave at Valley corral, Five Points, and re- ceive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
THE ALkIRE co.
WHAT IT DID FOR HER.

Bryce, Ariz., May Il, 1S9S-Mrs Charles Nelson of this town states that for four years her health was very poor. She began taking Hoods Sarsapari1la and it cured her and she is now strong and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

The last few days of warm weather have made trip to the park baths and a plunge in the cool and refreshing water pleasant pastime to many of the people of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

| Effective June l, 1898, train No oi the M. & F. R. R. will leave Phoenix at ': 30 D. m., Pacific time, instead of s, as per the present time card.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

The cold storage system of Tribolet the butcher, is conducted on a strictly cash basis.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Dr. W. H. Ward has removed hi' office to the north room of the O'Neil block, 126 North First avenue, ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Invalid delicac1es at Freston's. 46 North Center street Open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Will you meeI me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re- publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

The Nadeau, one Of the largest ane finest hotels in Los Angeles, has re duced it's rates to Arizona people fol the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

the Big Bug railroad Inquire al Minnesota and Arizona Construction <company's office, BIS Fleming block between and 10 o'clock a. m
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 22O East Washington, Redewill block.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

McKellfgon's where you can get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Try the park swimming baths be- fore passing judgment on the climate
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
The Secret of GOLD SODA.

It is impossible to draw as cold a soda from a small, old style fountain as from a modern apparatus supplied with the latest improvements fol keeping the syrups and water cold. Oul and has the very latest improvements for dispensing COLD SODA.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

beer go to the Central hotel cold air storage vaults open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake ;in's pharmacy, the coolest room il town.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
COFFEE AIS PLACE

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies dining room. All the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

TO LOAN-S5OO. 5000. L. w. COgginS. 200 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

At the park theater tonight and TO- morrow night the Chase-DaRiels com pany will be seen in the famous tenn perance drama, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," a play that has met with invariable success wherever the Eng fish language is spoken. On Wednes- day and Thursday nights the very laughable farce comedy, Little Cc- quette,'' will be the bill. After the programme on Wednesday night there will be social dance complimentary to all holders of reserved seat tickets
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Great reduction on punctureless tires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Customer.-Do you keep Mothers Bread" as made by the Arizona bak- cry? Smart Clerk.-No, sir; we sell it.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

Don't miss our center table, which vii and see them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03

way Immediately and the bow of the boat
dropped two or three feet. A large hole
was stove in the port side of the boat as
she swung around and she went to the
bottom in an hour, leaving only her cab
in and part of her bulwarks above water.
The life-saving crew was summoned
and reached the scene of the disaster in
quick time. At midnight the crew shot
a mortar line to the boat and the rescue
began. The passengers and crew were
taken ashore in the breeches buoy one at
a time. Most of the passengers and all
the crew recovered quickly from the ex-
posure.
AS the steamer struck the bar her bow
went deep into the sand. Another sea
turned her stern to port, and she re-
manned in this position until the constant
pounding of the hull on the bar broke
her in two amidships. The City of Du-
luth cost $4,000 twenty-four years ago
and was considered by marine men to be
a first-class boat. The cargo consisted
of 29,OOO bushels Of corn, the deckload
being merchandise and $50 tons Of -four.
The loss will be $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
WARSHIP TO HAVANA
MAINE is ORDERED TO THE
CUBAN CAPITAL.
1t IL Simply n Precautionary Measure
to Protect Americans-Congre De-
lighted with the Plan, Which in No
Sense Is a Provocation to War.
No Menace in the Move.

The battleship Maine has been ordered
to Havana. Other American warships
will drop in there from time to time. The
warships go to make friendly calls, after
many years of staying away for fear of
iousing the suspicious of Spain. The po-
lice sometimes make friendly calls at
houses that are under suspicion, but they
are always ready to show their authority
il necessary. SO it will be with Uncle
Sans callers at Havana. They go with
their best clothes, but the bunkers are
filed with shot and shell, and with enough
men on board to man every gun.
If Spain receives these friendly callers
in friendly manner, they can drink tea,
salute and depart. Uncle Sam has not
waited for invitations. The warships will
call at Havana whether they are welcome
or not. They will call as the right of u
friendly power, entitled to enter every
port in time of peace.
A Washington correspondent says there
has been no international reason why our
navy should have kept away from Cuban
waters for the last two or three years.
President Cleveland took extraordinary
care not to offend Spain by allowing war
ships to appear in Cuban waters without
invitation. That policy has been followed
until now, and the situation in Cuba has
grown worse until to-day not only Amer
lean citizens and American officials in
Havana are in danger, but Gen. Blanco
himself is not safe from his own army.
That policy has been changed, and or
ders were sent to Admiral Sicard that the
Maine should call at Havana. 1t will
be only friendly call if the situation in
Havana warrants that Interpretation. 1t
will be call for business, if necessary.
The reports from Gen. Lee have not
been encouraging since the outbreak a
week ago. Havana is a smoldering vol
cano, ready to break out at any moment.
Anarchy is the greatest danger, and an
archy produced by Spanish soldiers. Gen.
Lees reports make it almost imperative
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
MINERS WIN.
Long Conference in Chicago Results in
Advancing Wage Scale.


Advancing Wage Scale.
The interstate joint convention in Chi
cago of the bituminous coal operators and
miners came TO an end. The miners are
jublant over the results of their ten days
session, for it means to nearly 100000
soft coal miners an advance of ten cents
per ton and a uniform day of eight hours
al n uniform day wage, and the operators
congratulated one another with the vic
tory over themselves. The following res
olutions were adopted with but two dis
senting votes:
Resolved, That an advance OF 10 cents per
ton for mining screened coal Is to take effect
In Western Pennsylvania, Hooking Valley
(Ohio) and the Indiana bituminous district
on the first day of April. 1898; that the rel
atiye run-mine price will be determined in
all districts named by the uniform fat or
apron-shaped bar screen, seventy-two feet
superficial area. and one and one-fourth inch
space between the bars; that the price of
run-mine coal In Grape Greek district ami in
the Indiana bituminous district be 40 cents
per ton for the same district, based upon SO
cents In the Pittsburg thin-vein district, and
that In the Hooking Valley and Indiana; and
that on and after April /. 1S9S an eight
hour day shall be In effect In all districts
here represented; that uniform wages for
day labor shall be paid to the different class
es Of labor In the field named; that internal
differences In any States, both as to price
ana conditions, shall he referred to the States
affected; that we further agree to use the
diamond bar screen, present pattern, In the
block district of Indiana with the privilege
Of run-mine, as may be desired by market
conditions
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03

that warships should be near enough to
protect Americans. Strict orders We're
given not to allow the forces from the
Maine to land, unless necessary. They
will not go into the city for pleasure.
When they go it will be for business.
The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent says that the battleship
Maine was ordered to Havana in response
to a cablegram from Consul General Lee.
He asserts that after q o'clock Monday
night three cipher dispatches from Gen.
Lee were received at the State Depart
ment, translated, and sent to Judge Day,
who took them to the dinner given by
Judge McKenna. At that dinner all the
members of the cabinet except Gen. Alger
were present, and a consultation, prac-
tically n cabinet meeting, was held to
consider the situation in Cuba. After re-
turning to the executive mansion the Pres
ident ordered direct telegraphic connec-
ton between there and Key West.
The news that at last an American YES
sci is to be stationed at Havana was en-
Enthusiastically received in Washington.
This move is obviously popular, since it
offers protection to our citizens and in
terests, and puts us in the field in case
events should require the presence there
of a strong force of American marines
with big guns to back them. No we'll
informed man in Washington expects war
as the direct outgrowth of such a trifling
thing as the dispatch of naval vessel to
guard American interests in Havana. Nor
does any wel-informed man believe the
Cuban problem is to be solved in any other
way than by virtue of the force and pres
tige of this Government behind de-
mand that the war stop, the starving be
fed and the homeless be sheltered, with
the United States as an admitted and
most potent factor in the reconstruction
of the Government of the island. The
next move of the United States is likely
to take this form.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
MEET TO URGE REFORM.
National Monetary Conference Called
to Order in Indianapolis.


The monetary conference which opened
in indianapolis Tuesday afternoon was
the result OF movement started by the
Indianapolis Board of Trade a little more
than one year ago. This commercial body
took upon itself the Inauguration OF
movement whose primary purpose was
monetary reform. Without any assurance
that the object of its endeavor would be
realized in national sense, the Board of
Trade issued invitations to commercial
organizations Of the central west, which
brought together the nucleus on which
Tuesdays national convention rests.
The cities sending representatives to the
first conference were Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Columbus, Grand Rapids, st.
Louis, indianapolis, Louisville, Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Toledo.
This conference determined to call gem
eral convention of the trade and CONNER
cial organizations Of the country, to meet
in indianapolis Jan. II, 1897, to consider
the currency question in non-partisan
way. In response 20 this call there as
sembled in Indianapolis on the date nam
ed 300 delegates, representing the busi-
ness interests of 10S cities in ~ States.
Following the instructions of this con-
vention committee of eleven was select
ed to formulate currency reform plan.
After months of evidence and discussion
in Washington this committee completed
its report, which was made public Jan. 8.
Tuesdays convention, which was much
larger than the first, was called for the
purpose of submitting the plan and secur-
ing its adoption. The convention was
welcomed to the State by Gov. James A.
Mount. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa presid-
ed, and G. Stuart Patterson submitted
the report of the committee of election.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
GRAIN BURNED IN ST. LOUIS.
Over 200, 900 Bushels of Wheat, Corn,
and BARLEY Destroyed.

Flames that did $1,5O0,OOO damage at
East St Louis destroyed the Union grain
elevator, the Burlington freight houses.
forty adjacent dwellings, the stables of
the st. Louis Transfer Company and 100
freight cars loaded with wheat. The ele-
yator contained 100000 bushels of wheat,
100000 bushels of corn and 10000 bush
els Of rye. Between $4,000 and 100000
bushels of wheat was on the cars that
were burned, thus making the total loss
of wheat in the neighbOrhood of 100000
bushels.
The fire originated from some cause not
known, in the elevator, and was discov-
cred about 10 o'clock. A few minutes
later the hinge structure was mass of
flames, which lighted up the country for
mikes around. A strong wind was blow
ing from the northwest and carried show
ers of embers for miles, endangering the
whole of East St Louis.
The loss on the elevator, its contents
and on the freight houses and contents
and cars burned is fully covered by insur-
ance. The risk is distributed among twen-
fy-fve or thirty companies.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
WRECK OF THE DULUTH.
Passengers and Crew Saved After a
Terrible Experience.

The steamer City Of Duluth, owned by
the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
Transportation Company and chartered
by the Graham & Morton Transports
ton Company to run on the winter route
between st. Joseph, Mich, and Chicago,
is total wreck. The City of Duluth ar
rived off st. Joseph from South Chicago
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock, and at
tempted to enter the harbor. There was
tremendous wind from the northwest
and a heavy sea was rolling. The Duluth
kept on her course into the harbor, and at
the mouth of the river struck bar and
was thrown heavily against the north
pier.
The engineer says that when the boat
struck the engine jumped a foot and was
Immediately torn to pieces. The water
rushed in, put out the fires, and the fire
men barely escaped up the ladders in
time to save themselves. The floor Of the
cabin deck gave II mighty heave upward,
and the passengers were thrown into the
widest confusion. The mammoth steel
arches on either side of the boat gave
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
CORRUPT POLICE FORCE.
Opium Joints of Chicago SystematicaI-
Iy BIackmai1ed.

The State Senate committee investigat-
ing the Chicago police force heard testi-
mony tending to show that there was an
irreguldr police system of blackmail on
the opium joints. Several Chinese were
examined, most of them saying they were
afraid to testify. Sing Tim, proprietor of
an opium joint, said il Gov. Tanner or
Mayor Harrison would guarantee him
protection he would tell all he knew. The
police recently visited all the opium joints
and warned the keepers against testify
ing, he declared, and Sam Moy, promi-
nent Chinaman has been locked up for
fifteen days for talking too much," and
Nam Soy was compelled to leave the city.
Moy Tui said most of the opium joint pro-
prietors paid ten dollars week for po-
lice. protection. The man who collected
the tribute told him Alderman Coughlin
was the beneficiary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
IN AN ICY GRASP.
Great Damage Wrought by Snow,
Frost and Wind in Chicago.

Great Damage Wrought by Snow,
Frost and Wind in Chicago.
Chicago was on Sunday a wrecked bat
beautiful city. From underneath tap
gle Of telephone, telegraph and trolley
wires its streets and rooftops sparkled
white, while every tree stood out against
the blue of the sky like diamond cluster
aglow in turquoise setting. Ruin itself
was not hideous, for the sun gilded the icy
coating of the fallen wires, as well as the
interlacing snow and frost fringes Of twigs
and branches. Dawn looked upon a city
as isolated from the world as il it lay lock-
ed in the heart of the arctic zone. 1t was
walled at it's outskirts by banks of snow
which blockaded every suburban street
car line and furnished picturesque resting
places for broken telegraph poles and
miles of twisted, useless wire.
Chicago suffered more than any other
city included in a territorial storm area
extending from Wyoming, Dakota, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Iowa on the west
and north to Pennsylvania and New York
OH the east. Railroad and Western Union
telegraph authorities agreed in the state
ment that the destruction of their lines
was confined practically to the edge Of
luc CITY clrCle. NO lines were aHeCteQ
beyond a radius of 100 miles from Chi
cago, few beyond one of twenty-five.
Decentralization Of telegraph service
caused the principal trouble for railroads
centering in Chicago and seriously inter-
fered with the movement of trains. On
many of the lines the wires were COM
pletely disabled and train dispatching
came to a standstill until dispatchers could
be sent from the main offices to outlying
stations, where the communication was
not so badly hampered. But the havoc
wrought among the wires was not the only
trouble that was met by the railroads.
The heavy snowfall and consequent
wretched condition of the tracks delayed
trains and added an element of danger
to their operation.
Chicago was for hours cut off telegraph
ically from nearly all the principal cities
of the country, and the storms havoc af-
fected the city telephone and fire alarm
service to the point of temporary disable
ment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03

fashion. After landing he is assured he
can reach the pole in about 100 days, or
four months. He expects to abandon the
Windward after landing, and to make the
journey home by way of Spitzbergen.
Bernier is going north with provisions to
last him for two years. Reindeer will be
taken along to enable the party to use
them for meat in case of necessity.
Bernier has carefully studied the expe-
riencc of former explorers, and he believes
that with the proper establishment Of
food stations on the route he will be able
to roach the pole without danger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03

periodical publications. This proposition
was brought before the House on spe-
cial order last session, and will probably
receive similar treatment this session.
Like the anti-scalping bill, it came up last
year in the short session, and was buried
in the Senate. This year, however, 1t
will have a free course, and the Senate
will give it due consideration.
Another important measure Is the i'm
migration bill, better known as the Lodge
bill. 1t passed the House by large vote
at the short session last year, and was lost
in conference. Its fate will be different
this year, as each house will have plenty
of time for its consideration. The bill
has been shorn of some of its objectiona-
BILE features, and the prospects are fair for
its passage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
ARANGUREN SLAIN.
Leader of the Rebels Is Killed and
Several Soldiers Are Taken

Leader of the Rebels Is Killed and
Several Soldiers Are Taken.
Havana advices say that Lieut.. Col.
Benedicto, with the Spanish Reina bat
talon, surprised the camp Of the insur-
gent brgadier Nestor Aranguren, killing
Aranguren and four privates, capturing
five of the insurgents and wounding 9TH
ers, who made their escape. The body of
Brig. Gen. Aranguren was brought by
train to Havana and delivered to the mill
tary authorities. After identification il
was sent to the morgue.
According to the Spanish authorities
Brigadier Aranguren was surprised while
on visit to a young woman on the Pita
farm. between Campo Florida and Ia
piste. He was wounded, and on trying to
escape was shot dead. Among the pris-
oners is the father of the young woman.
He was the dynamiter Of Aranguren's
band
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
LUETGERT IN TEARS.
Sobs ConvulsiveIy as He Tells the Jury
His Story.


With smile on his face and the utmost
confidence in his manner Adolph l.. Luet-
CERT took the witness stand in Chicago.
The court room was packed and the stern
eyes of Judge Gary roved constantly over
the breathlessly expectant throng, COM
manding silence as they fixed face after
face. A small army was denied entrance
to the building.
Slowly, impassively, Luetgert- weighed
the questions and gave back his answers
until he was asked of his first wife-the
first love of his strange career. Then to
the nstonishment, the utter amazement,
Of the great audience, the iron-hearted
prisoner burst into tears. Covering his
face with his broad palms he sobbed con-
vulsively; his shoulders shook with emo
ton, and his tones choked in his deep
chest as he tried to go forward with his
story.
At the afternoon session the examina-
ton Of the witness by Attorney Harmon
was so slow that when court adjourned
nothing pertaining to the alleged murder
of Mrs. Luetgert had been brought out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-03
plan an Immense Waterway.

Application will be made to the Domin-
ion Parliament at it's next session by u
number of Canadian aud United States
capitalists who have n project for con-
structing a new waterway, for an act in
cooperating the Montreal and Lake Cham
plain Canal Company. Capitalists look
upon this enterprise with great favor, es-
pecially since the route has been heartily
endorsed by the international deep water
WAYS commission.