davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

FOR SALE-Ncw River well station, on Castle Creek road. A bargain if taken within twenty days. Just che place for inValids. For particulars call at station or address c. T. Hen derson, Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Four room house, $10 a month. Inquire William Limbrock, 39115 East Washington street BOARD for the winter one mile from post ofhce, two blocks from street cars; brick house; large grounds. plenty Of shade and good water. B. 4. Grant Take cars east to Carr street, two blocks north. WANTED-To borrow S2.S00 on good city and suburban security. Address Box 723, city.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

Employment as nurse by an experienced colored man, or will work in private family. Address r. Hall, 34J First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

FOR RENT-Four very desirable fur nished rooms at 1904 East Washing ton street. Suitable for htdhouss-
 keeping; no children. Wm. Kemp
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

20 acres all in fruit, water right,
 small house . - 1S(
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

FOR RENT-Rooms. newly papered, painted and furnished, single or en suite or for light housekeeping; on
 car line. 1929 E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
PROFES SIGNAL
MUSICIANS.

MISS ESTHER ELSTON, TEACHER Of Voice, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Terms reasonable Gcoding Building, room 10.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
TROOPS WILL G. SOUTH
WILL LEAVE CAMP MEADE ABOUT
NOVEMBER GENERAL DONA-
HOES SUCCESS.

WILL LEAVE CAMP MTEADE ABOUT
NOVEMBER 1O-GElNERAL DONA-
HOES SUCCESS.
1t is now definitely settled about the
removal of the soldiers from Camp
Meade to points in the South. The first
troops to leave win go on November
10. They VIII so over the Pennsylya-
mia railroad. two regiments a day will
be moved, and in ten days time the
camp which has been such a big at
traction in that part Of Pennsylvania
will be no more.
This includes the Delaware battalion,
which is in the first brigade Of the
Second Army Corps. Some members
OF the Delaware battalion, when seen
yesterday. expressed their Joy at the
prospects OF leaving Camp Meade, as
It is growing very cold at that place.
General John p Donahoe was in
washington yesterday, and secured the
discharge Of several Of the Delaware
soldiers who are now at Camp Meade.
There we're elk or eight who had ap-
piled to him for assistance, but he was
unable to secure their discharge as ne
knew nothing about them. He secured
the discharge Of Harry r. Coyle, Com
pany A: John j., Clark, OF Company NJ;
Martin Clark. Company NJ; Roy L. Nc
a
Voy, Company A; Harry stdham
Company A: Sergeant Edward Krause
Company NJ. and Sergeant Pennington
Company M; Mnllard Little, Of Com
pany X. and Frank Mccall, Of Com
pany A.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

they had lett the Chanaman fired three
shots at them.
George A. Laws, charged with as
sauLt upon Axel II. Snyder, a boy, was
discharged, John G. Gray representing
the defendant. Amos r. Cole, eoloreu
was fined $40 and costs for assault and
battery upon Florence Howard and
Preston L. D'wey, received s. and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
The case of George Wilson and
James Newson, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was CONTINUED
untl Monday, the defendants being
placed under $50 bail each. The men
were arrested by Special Officer Du-
gan on Market street last night, and
one Of them, Wilson, WAS struck on
the head by blackjack in the hands
OF Dugan and knocked senseiess. There
is question as to Dugans authority
to make the arrest, as he is only COM
missioned as a watchman, and the men
were not interfering with any OF the
places he books after.
Eddie" Mulvey and Elizabeth Welsh
each received 81 and costs for drunk
ennees, and John Biddle, larceny, was
dismiss d.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
G. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT

AN EXPOSITION FOR A MONTH
WILL BE HELD IN THE AUDI
TORIUM.
DUPONT Post, G. A. R., will hold an
industrial exposition at the Auditor
ium. commencing on Monday night
next, which will continue throughout
the month.
The chief object is to obtain funds
FOR the relief of veteranc and their
families. Colonel Peter B. Ayars
Joseph Wheeler, Joseph e. Miller, John
.Ripperger and c. l.. Pusey are the COM
mittee on arrangements, and they have
spared no means to make this the
most attractive affair they have ever
held. The entire floor will be taken
up with booths, where fancy articles
viii be sold. Coed music has been
engaged and there will be some kind
Of entertainment each evening.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
LOCAL NEWS BOIES

The Newport Good Government
Club will hold it's monthly meeting at
The home Of Rev. Julius Dodd. this
evening.
Mrs Gallagher, an aged woman, Of
No. 234 Maryland avenue, fell from
her doorstep yesterday and received
slight injuries.
The property OF the True Knights
Commandery, Sons Of Malta, has been
seized by Constable Green, and will be
exposed at public sale on November z.
The various posts Of the G. A. r.
In tbis city will hold a campfire in the
assembly room OF the High School on
November II.
"A complimentary ball will be given
by the Delaware Saengerbund at Ger
man Hall on Thursday evening next.
Mrs. Margaret +. Lukens will be
buried at McCannon's Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon the body Of
Mrs Luemma Pyle, wife Of Charles Z.
| Pyle, Of No. 910 West Seventh street,
will be buried at Riverview Cemetery,
services being held at the house.
Last evening the work of repairing
the tracks Of the Wilmington City
Electric Railway Company between
Tatnall and Orange streets on Tenth
street, was completed.
Tomorrow is Reformation Day in
Lutheran and other Protestant
churches.
-Bishcp Coleman will make an ad-
dress at the bi-centenary anniversary
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Oxford,
Pa, on Monday next.
November, the popular month to
erter Goldey Commercial College.
"A number Of Newark Red Men will
visit Lenape Tribe in this city this
evening.
Frederick w. Truman will give an
entertainment in the First M. p
lCAurch en- November /.
\ -Henhoeffer & Vaughan have re-
caived the contract for driving 800 pill
ing for strengthening ways No. l at the
shipyard of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
pr. Jacob Todd, who has been pas
.or Of Grace Church twice, will fill that
pulpit tomorrow.
Robert Ferguson, a Goldey College
graduate has good position at Glen
Mills, Pa. II.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
ONE CENT.
THS TEMPLE OF FAMg
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT AFTER A
WEEK OF COMPLETE SUCCESS.
VOTING CONTEST.

WILL CLOSE TONIGHT AFTER A
WEEK OF COMPLETE SUCCESS.
/ VOTING CONTEST.
There is every indication that the
largest crowd of the week will be at
the Opera House tonight to witness
the closing entertainment OF the Tenn
pie Of Fame. In order to put on as
many dances as possible al singing
was omitted last night. The temple
opened Win the rollicl1ing Irish Dance
followed by the sprites, Grecian Maid
ems, All Nations, German Harvest.
Daisy Chain. Thirteen States, John
Bull and Uncle Sam.
After the dances the electioneering
for votes begun, and was continued un-
I'll a late hour. The dancers, in their
bright, picturesque costumes fitting
about among the more soberly attired
people in the audience, made the scene
a gay and unusual one.
When the polls closed the vote stood
as follows; Daisy Chain, 55OS; All Ma
tions, 2,766; Thirteen Original States.
1909; German Harvest, 1851; Hun
earlan GYPSY 1,1SS; Japanese, 1895;
the sprites. sci; Irish, 461; Grecian
AIaidens. 1868; Cake Walk, 267; John
Bull and Uncle Sam, 25S; sprngtime,
244; Blackbirds and Hunters, 23O;
Lotus Lily, 49, The first six dances
Will comprise the program for this az
ternoon and tonight. The coveted
laurel wreath win be awarded to the
dance having the largest number of
votes tonight
The temple was open to the public
this morning. but admission was
charged this afternoon and will be this
evening There have been many buy
ers at the booths and the fortune teller
is favorite with the young people
Miss Katharine Garrett was the god
dess last night.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
A BLOODY FIGHT.
SAILORS ENGAGE IN A BATTLE ON A
p. w. 3. TRAIN LAST NIGHT.

CUT AND BOTTLES SMASH
ED DURING TINE ROW-ONE
MAN sTABBED BADLY ON TINE
ARM FAgSEN GERS LEAVE THE
CAR.
Shortly after the 112O o'clock train
on the p, w. & b. railroad pulled out
OF Broad street station last night
Dl-ody fight took place in the smoking
car.
The train, No. 81, is known as the
Norfolk express, and was in charge of
Conductor 4. B. Lewis. Among the
passengers last night wlre a number
Vi sailors who had been attending the
Peace Jubilee, and were returning toI
join their vessels at Norfolk. Both
white and black ms were among che
number, and some were in uniform
and others in citizens dress.
They occupied almost the entire for
ward end Of the smoker and were noisy
ana bolsterous, the bottle being passed
freely. Shortly after Gray's Ferry was
passed the row began.
One cf the seats was occupied by
three negro sailors, two Of whom, af-
ter some persuasion, induced the third
to get up. The seat but two above
was occupied by two white sailors, and
upon the negro arising one Of them got
up and, staggering down the aisle,
told him to take his seat. The colored
man did so. and soon was In conyer-
sation with his white companion,
drinking out Of the same bottle. d.
rect.y behind the pair sat a white
sailor from the Columbia alone. In
some manner Inc negro and the man
in the rear seat got in an alterca-
ton. which ended in the white man
calling the other names. The negro,
who was from the ram Katahdin, made
a grab for him and was promptly
struck over the eye with a whiskey
flask and deep cut inflicted. This
was a signal for a general fight. The
sailor who had given the negro his
seat rushed up and both attacked the
man with the bottle Seeing he wac
getting the worst Of it he pulled q
sheath knife and struck at the sailor
Indlcting a deep cash on his left arm
above the elbdw another in his sd'
and a third across the hand.
Bottles began to fly about, windows
were broken and a general riot seemet
imminent. Many received cut head'
and the car floor was literally covered
with blood.
A number Of passengers left the ca
and others stood upon the seats 4
avoid getting in the blood. The par
ticipants were finally quieted by thel
1 more sober companions. but many re
ceived cuts and bruises. The sailo
2 who was stabbed refused to let nj
r mates examine his wounds. though on
4 OF them succeeded in binding up hi
< arm and stopped the flow OF blood.
e The fight lasted but few moment
Q and after it was over Conductor Lewl
3 came through the car and picking u
e the knife with which the stabbing wa
:. done from the floor threw it out th
q window. The rainmen were aid y
e the rear when the fight took place an
= no arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
BIG SUIT FOR LIBEL
Seeks Redress fol- a Damaging
and Unwarranted Charge.
FIyETHoUsAEDDo DOLLARS CLAIMED

TRlCr MAKES THE DAILY ROE.
PUBLICAN A DEFENDANT IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
John T. Ahrens, OF the Ninth ward,
i, mocratic candidate for representa-
tive in the Second district, to-day en-
tered suit for libel in the Superior
Court against the Republican Printing
and Publishing Company.
lie claims $1,000, and Harman &
Knowles represent him In the action.
The ground for Mr.. Ahrens' suit Is
the Following editorial which appeared
in the Daily Republican last evening:
If Webster Blakely is so objection
able in the sight OF the Every Evening
why should not John r. Aherns, the
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive in the Second district. be more OBJ
iectionahle. Mr.. Blakely never yet
had his name before the grand jury
charged with the crime OF altering the
election returns. Unfortunately for
Mr.. Ahrens, his name was one Of those
presented before the grand Jury In
1896 and for which no true bill was
found against him. Ii rs true he was
not indicted, but all the same he stood
charged with the offense OF altering
the election returns and luckily escaped
without having to defend himself. The
court scored the grand jury for its
dereliction Of duty, and sent It back
again. when Il indicted the eleven
other Democratic inspectors, who were
fined 500 and costs each.
This morning Mr. Ahrens was seen
by an\Eyening Journal reporter. He
was naturally quite indignant.
1T is a deliberate lie" he said.
There lis no truth whatever in il. /
never was an inspector in my life, and
my name was never mentioned in con-
uectlon with the altering OF the re-
turns. can't imagine what their OBJ
iect is In making such an unwarraneec
attack upon me. The matter has been
paced in the hands OF my attorneys
and propose to push the case vigor
ousiy and to the end
There is nothing in the office OF th'
attorney-general or on the records o
the Court Of General Sessions to war
rant the statements made by the Dahl
Republican: nor was his name ever be
, fore the attorney-general or gran
jury on any criminal charge.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
A .MYsrERY,, soLVED.

81 see by a morning newspaper that
there Is a mystery surrounding the
award Of the almshouse beef contract"
said member OF the Board OF Trustees
Cf the Poor to an Evening Journal re-
porter to-day $50 far as we are con-
cerned there Is nothing secret about
H. Fred Kienle was the lowest bidder
and he was awarded the contract in
open session OF the board"
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

WILL REPATR GOVERNMENT BOAT
United States Mghtship No 46, which
has been lying att the government
wharf at Edge Moor for the past few
weeks. will be repaired by the Pusey
and Jones Company. 1t is not known
yet just what work will have to be
done, as no examination. has been
made.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
srcRrnARY,s REPORT.

Secretary Wigglesworth, Of the Board
CT Health. has prepared the following
report for the week ending to-day:
Deaths reported. "a, same period last
year. 25: births reported, %, same per-
lod IN 1897, 27; marriages reported, 3,
same period last year. Is.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
p. &R. OFFICIALS INSPECT.

The officials of-the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad made an inspection
OF the Wilmington and Northern road
this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
ONE RECOVERY.

Therecovery from diphtheria Of Mary
Greiner living with her parents, at No.
IA Cedar street, was reported to the
Health Department yesterday after
noon. The house was thoroughly fu-
migated this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
AWARDED ON MONDAY.

The awarding Of the prizes at the
clothing store Of James II. Wright will
lake place on Monday next. Represen-
tatlves from the different newspapers
will conduct the drawing Of tickets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
IIrnGE FAITs TO REGIsTER.

There must be something radically
wrong with the Rspublican-Addicks-
tie ticket when a man IKE Judge Ed
ward C. Bradford fails to register, "
said a prominent local politician this
morning.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
FIRE. FIRE!

u. n. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Office
Seventh and King Delmarvia phone
545. 3. & l.. checks with cashpurchases
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
HAY TRUST is THE LATEST
NO Higher Price to Consumer Nor
Lower to Producer

Chicago, Feb. 25.-One of the largest
trusts formed in years has been organ
ICED by Chicago men under the name of
the American Hay company. Although
the Incorporation is under Michigan laws.
the headquarters will be in this city.
The organization when completed will
include more than hundred OF the larg-
est buyers and shippers of hay in the
states of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Mich
igan. The capital stock is $5.o00000. A
tract of land near Buftao is to be pur-
chased as site for an immense ware
house Buffalo is selected as the place
for the warehouse because the bulk of the
hay to he handled will be marketed in
New England.
F. W. Lippe. president OF the Allen line
company OF this city, is the originator OF
the scheme.
A meeting will be held at Toledo March
Is TO complete the organization. Mr..
Lippe says it will not be the object to
raise the price OF hay TO the consumer or
lower the price paid the farmer but TO
handle the product st a legitimate profit
and not at any time to put a fictitious
value on hay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
UNCLE SAN BUYS GOAL
Continued from First Paeel

has completed arrangements for the
war TO Havana on short notice. All OF
their ships have been placed in condition
fc- emergencies. Should war be declared.
It is said that they have perfected plans
to land large body Of troops In Havana
within thirty-six hours after their arrival
at this place. Troops can be transported
from Washington and New York 10 this
port in from a 20 % hours. The company
has also made arrangements. II 81 under
stood. 20 land promptly men and arms AZ
Key West and ali strategic points on the
coast Of Florida and az Mobile.
Norfolk, Va. Feb 25.-The rumor that
the government IS securing from railway
companies estimates OF thelr capacity FOR
moving troops and munitions Of war be-
tween Atlantic and gulf ports and the
interior is officially denied BY Vice PRES
ident s. John OF the Seaboard Air line.
whose road was mentioned In the reports.
Mr. s. John said today that he ~ iFnor-
ant Of any such move on Tire part %
the war department. and as 20 contracts
for moving troops he had heard nothing
Of them.
Springfield. IL. Feb. -Z.-Se-retary of
State Rose today licensed the Latham Gun
Torpedo company 81 Chicago. capital 80 o.
)oo. TO manufacture torpedoes. high erpl9-
sives. shells and proiJct1es ard shells
for land and naval warfare The i1cog-
porators are Herbert !. NcHflsn. Wlnsor
Chase and Louis 7 Mann
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Cattle-Prices for cat
tie were steady with a fairly active gen.
eral demand. Only a few choice cattle
were offered and sales were we'll below
$500 The bulk of the cattle crossed the
scales at s4.15a490. the poorest steers go
ing at s3.70G400, and two cars OF fancy
beeves brought $50. but few cattle were
good enough TO fetch s5.25. Stockers and
feeders averaged lower. ranging from So so
to 1856. Bulls were lower but canning
cows sold well, few going under $50.
Calves were scarce, a few selling at S712Is
G7.25.
Hogs-Buyers Of hogs held back. and
prices averaged 21zG5c lower. Hogs SELL
ing at an extreme range of S3S2Izd4 OLA.
chiefly at $3.9712d405. while pigs sold
mainly at s3.55qS.sO. A sale was made of
sixty prime 24O pound hogs at $40.
Sheep-There was fairly active general
demand for sheep and lambs. Lambs
weakened in price. while sheep sold a lit
tie higher Sheep at $3.00d35O for the
fiocks. fed westerns selling mostly at $40
G450. Yearlings sold at s475G5.O0. and
lambs at s4.5OG5. so. chiefly $5.25a55O, feed
ers bringing s5.l0Q525.
Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs $1,000; sheep
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Cattle-Receipts
official 1900; choice shipping cattle scarce /;
generally 10 cents highed; dressed beef
grades largely $.30Q490; fed Colorados
1870. Feeders active. higher, 81. 20G4 co;
stockers quiet. g. 1916 10: cows and heiters
strong. $3.50 to s435: southern receipts
nominal; market 10 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts, official. 1900; market
uneven, generally steady; pigs and lights
: cents lower; bulk of sales So 7Od3 %.
Heavies and packers $3S5 to 81. 10: medium
$3.50 to $500; lights s3.45 to $3.50; pigs So 25
G355.
Sheep-Receipts. official 400: market
active and strong; 10 cents higher than a
week ago. Muttons 49, TO $3.50: western
IS to $40; lambs $3.50 to $3.50
Representative sales: Texas steers, GO
head average 72S pounds, $40: Texas
cows, % head, average 901 pounds. s. 80;
native steers, IS head. average 1912 pounds
$500 native cows and heifers, IS head.
average 421 pounds. $40; stockers and
feeders, 3S head, average 432 pounds. s5.35.
bulls S head average 1890 pounds. 1910.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Feb. Receipts 700.
including go Texans. Market steady to
strong. Native shipping steers 81. 300 ; 3 +;
dressed beef steers $3.75d49O; stockers and
feeders S3.0Od450; cows and heifers s. l01
AS: Texas and Indian steers s.. 40Q4 .;
cows and heifers 81 2od3.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Workers s3.s5d395; packers t395d405;
butchers s4O5d410.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady:
Native muttons AOoQ45O; lambs 5000
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 25.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance o. 20 I
points in response 10 favorable English
cables. Following the call. prices fUrth-
er improved 20 a net gain Of 20 5 points
on quite active local covering and liberal
buying for Liverpool account. due 70 pro-
mise Of small port receipts. heavy eXpoT.
cIearances. firm southern spot markets
and more stability IN stocks At II clock
the feeling was steady al a let gain q
AS points. Sales 10 thai hour reached
= so bales Commission houses and Wall
street interests took a more conspicuous
part and the situation in general was de-
ci6ediy better. Crop news vas plentiful
but too conflicting 70 cut much figure
either way.
New York. Feb. E-Co;toa-Dull but
steady: middlinE sac Closed very steady ,
sales IN 90 bzles February SO; Azrch
So: April Sc: May s.13: June Sis. July
=; August So: September 81, october
20: November az; December 81: jan
uzry sz4
New Orleans, Feb E.-Coston-Firn;
nid6l.ng sc
Galveston. Tex. Feb. z-Cot;oa-Firrn.
r1fddling sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

cotton induced by good export demand.
Wool is firm, but the demand has percept-
ibly slackened and there is less doing
in manufactured goods.
The best report as to the distribution
trade made so far this year comes from
the central west. Spring trade there is
reported earlier than usual. Kansas City,
perhaps the most important market for
agricultural implements in the country,
reports the demand exceeding all records,
and sales limited only by the ability to de-
liver orders.
The demand for iron and steel at the
west still continues large, and prices are
firm. A feature of Chicago trade has
been the placing of an order for 5000 tons
Of steel rails for a railroad in Alaska
Almost equally good reports come from
the northwest, where trade is reported
either fully equal to or ahead of last year.
The south seems to have shared in the
improvement to a notable extent.
The word "Klondike'' accurately pic
lures the situation on the Pacific coast.
All eyes appear to be fixed on the outfit
ting trade and the transportation of men
and SUPPLIES to the north.
Exports of wheat, including -four, from
this country and Canada during the past
week Give days. aggregate 3,722, 469 bushels
against 1892 IA last week, 1872 ZIG bushels
a year ago, 2,2O6. T73 bushels in 1896. $780,
038 bushels in 1885 and 2,972, $50 bushels in
1894
Corn exports amount to 1852, 799 bushels,
against 5,056,575 bushels last week, 4,7H.-
ass bushels in this week year ago, 3,15S,-
318 bushels in 1896 and $4,000 bushels in
1885.
very large drop in the number of bust
ness failures indicated by reports to Brad
streets this week, the total numbering
only 1S3, against 269 last week, 258 in the
corresponding week of 1897; 271 in 1896; 234
in 1895 and 272 in 1894. Business failures in
the Dominion Of Canada this week num-
Der As, against So last week, 80 in this
week year ago, 81 IN 1896 and a in 1895.