davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

1.eo; green peas 15c; new potatoes, 45o95. % pc cwt, cabbaee s.5o@4Oo. per cwt; caulifower per h. 12]6c.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-1. .ondon layers, per box, ITS; loose, per ID. 4g51A; seedless 5uitanas, 6iA4S. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, 8; choice, 61s@7; pears, fancy evaporated, 71b; plums, pitted, choice, s; prunes choice 71A; fancy, 913@10.
 NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, 11012 fancy softshells, 12@121z; hard shells, s13 almonds, soft shells. 1O012: paper shelf 9C110; oceans, sG10; flberts. SQ10; Brazils 1O@12; 3pinones. I1@12; peanuts eastern roasted, 11612; raw, 8d10; home raw, 7GS roasted, 10Gl2
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy. per case. S5. 25Q6.OO; late Maiencia oranges, 5.75, per case; peaches, II 5(d 6c, per lb; bananas, 3.25d4.O0, per punch Cali fornia apples, per box, 1.90(a2.25; pomegran ates per h. Sc; Italian plulns, per h. 12l3; figs per ID, 12lS; Cornechon grepes, per ID, 12l% Russian cantclopes, 1OoGs1 25 per dog. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per ID basket, Is; black berries, per basket, 20c; Arizona olives, ripe and green, S0@110 per gal.
 FRESH MEATS. Beef. per ID. 7%; veal, per ID, z; nut ton, per ID. 7c.
 GnA1N ANU f1AY. WHEAT-Per cental for shipping, LOO 13O.
 HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, S.001S.50. BARLEY-1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-I.6O
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pro- cess. 45O; graham, 2.5O per cwt; whole wheat flour, 2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, 2.25 per cwt; yellow, 2.5O per cwt.
 FEED sTUFFS-Bran, per ton. l6.OO: rolled barley. 1.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy ger dog. 4.5O65.OO; spring chickens, 3.75Q4.0O; fancy b, lO91215.
 HIDES WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, n1s per ID; kip. 10; calf. If; bull. 5.
 WooL-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per ID, No. l. %
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast. fancy, per ID, 104 1ol1
 HAMS 1O@1ol4 for medium loG1O9a for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, s4QS1e LARD-KettIe rendered leaf. Sos 4-50 lOs 800, 5s 515, 3s 52o
 HOr.EY AND BEESWAx. HONEI-Comb in frames. per 10. 10: strained. per case, s Oo@65o. BEESwAX-Per ID. 22024
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEEStRios 13G15; Central Amer. ican. 1902; Peaberry, 21922; Mocha and Java. 306S31; Arbuckles. t2.5V.pl2.S0 case. SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cWyss 71s@7A: cube 7&@71k' powdered. 715 Gls B. per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
,,,CAL PRODUCE MARKET
EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE
Wholesale Prices Current

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHEESE EGGs-Ranch, 975G1o.Oo per case. very scarce Eastern, 7.25G9.O0 per case
 BUTTER-Ranch, per fb. 20925: Mari cOpa creamery, BOG.
 CHEESE-Eastern. tun cream per 10. 16@1S; home, 101x@11.
 BEAMS
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, S.00@3.25 pinks, 3.25g3 50; Lima, 5.25@5.5O. POTATOES. ONIONS AMI WICHITA
 BLES
 POTATOES-160 60G11 20; red sweet pota, toes, s11o@1.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes 1.45(d1.65 per cwt.s
 ONIONS-California 2.Oo92.2 9 per cwt. VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., LAO: egg plant. per fb. 5c; green cnili. per 10, 10c: evaporated chilis, per ID, 2oc; green onions, per dog punches, 25; radishes, per dog punches, 2Jc: spinach, per dog, 25c; sum- mer squash, per lb, 1oc; asparagus, per lb, 17tts @20c; tomatoes, per ID, 10c; Lima and string beans, 1219 Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL.
The Patton Grand is Filled 10 inc ; Doors win phoenix PeopIe.

The memorial exercises of the Elkt yesterday aH,ernon at the opera house drew "a large crowd. Every seat in the opera house was filled. The decora- tlonssI of the stage were beautiful and appFo Apriate. Palms, roses and Pampas grasS Were arranged with good effec; on Lni ttit I% stage and in the lower boxes me &xeI cises were impressive. and Dneeulogies were listened to with rapt aAention. An excellent programme Twas arranged by the Elks, and it was / carried out with the success which all ways attends their efforts.
 s. J. Nicholson, exalted ruler, pre- sided, and seated on the stage were some of the leading Elks of the city. The orchestra opened the exercises, and William Halsey rendered a violin selection. The opening ode contained beautiful sentiment It follows: Great Ruler of the Universe,
 All seeing and benign,
 Look down upon and bless our work
 And be all glory thine.
 Oh! hear our prayers for our honored
 dead,
 While bearing in our minds The memories graven on each heart
 For Aud Lang Syne."
 The exercises which followed the c'a e of the opening ceremony were as follows:
 Invocation, Rev Lewis Halsey, D. D.
 Soprano solo, Waiting" Mrs. o. F. Black.
 Recitation, Miss Mamie Kennedy.
 Soprano solo, Glory to Thee, My God" Mrs. Ed Butt.
 Eulogy, "The Brotherhood O. Elks," !" H. M. Willis.
 Soprano solo, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Miss Ida Henderson.
 Eulogy, Thomas U. Bennett
 Jung Werner's Parting Song." orchestra.
 In memory, c. M. Frazier.
 Soprano solo-Selected, by request, Miss Maud Walsh :.
 The closing ceremony was the sing ing of the doxology. and benediction by Rev Lewis Halsey. The orchestra played Nearer, My God to Thee" at the conclusion of the benediction.
 The address of c. M. Frazier was as follows:
 Among the many legacies handed down to us from. our foref3theTs, good and bad, was selfishness. We look back over the history of the centuries of the past, and it seems that the building spirit of communities, states, nations and kingdoms was how to make the most out of their neighbor. This idea seemed to be sanctioned by holy writ, and was certainly followed by what was called the Christian nations. To conquer and outrage and appropriate the property of those who did not be- long to the particular clan or com munity or religion that had the power, was the slogan of the past.
 Happily, in the last decade this spirit of seIfiahness and greed has
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

mighty edt1ce, becomes a fixture in that civilization and will remain for all
 time. Ing the Aggregate of human achievement-in the sum of human happiness. in the total of human glory, every honest effort of every individual counts-our very tears glisieen.
 "Then let us, most of whom are still ascending the eastern slope of life with the sun bright in our faces, dedi- cate anew our lives as we did at the altar, first to the fraternity of the brothers, and second 10 the fraternity of the entire human race, so that when we pass down the western slope of life and out into darkness, we may be 'soothed and sustained by an unfalter- ing trust that we have done something for humanity, and approach our graves like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
A MONUMENT FOR BUCKEY.
The Association Formed in Prescott
 Holds a Meeting.

At meeting of the officers and ui- rectors of the Captain O'Neill Volun- teer Monument association ln the par lors of the Hotel Burke last evening it was moved, seconded and carried that the secretary of the association immediately correspond with the vari- ous holders of monument fund sub .scription lists. to ascertain what pro- gross had been made, for the purpose of getting the affairs of the association in proper business shape Various meth eds of awakening public interest in the noble work were discussed and it was moved, seconded ana carried thatsJ. Nv. Wilson pc appointed committee of one to wait upon Rev. MT. Brown, the Rough Rider chaplain, and request him at the earliest da.e to 3uit his con venience, to deliver lecture in Dake's opera house for the benefit of the mon ument fund. Other suggestions were made which may crystalline into tan gible results in. the near future. Among them was one that the school children of the territory take hand in the pa. is work; another was that the teachers of the Prescott schools drill some of their most talented scholars for an entertainment, the proceeds to to take place some shrdlu cmfwyp war go to the fund, the entertainment to take place some weeks after Rev. MT. Browns lecture.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen at GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STORE, should inspected by prospective purchasers exception Largest Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Plated Arizona, defy We cordially invite all to visit the be extended all callers zFRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE
 PAUL RAFSER
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones have inn proved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative ef- feet of a gentle remedy, than by any other. The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is manufactured by the Cali fOrnia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
WE FlNDH Pays to Sell
 GROGERIES for( CASH HE MODEL GROCERY,
 Nh 41 NLn,-tb CnnIo,, ctrao+
No. A North Center Street,

So here goes again: bars Laundry soap. Former price cents per bar.)
 25C 4 cans marrowfat peas.
 25C 1 quart Vermont maple syrup GA great bargain.)
 35 Bean and Pea Soup Tablets (easiIy prepared.) 25 pounds Star Flour.
 55C 15 pounds Granulated sugar
 $I.OO pounds Battle Axe tobacco.
 $I.OO Our Red Rose Japan Tea has been go- ing rapidly. A few pounds left at
 35C Bulk tea as low as
 25C cans. Pie Peaches
 2SC pounds frst-class Evaporated Apples
 $I.OO We live up 10 our advertisement, and will treat you right. Try a pack age of Dr. Fox's Health Food Remember our Sauer kraut, Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles, Apple Butter, Salmon, Mackarel. Halitut, etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

How many zones have we, Willie ?' asked the teacher of a pupil in the junior class. Four" was the reply. Well, then, name the four, said the teacher. 'The refrigerated, the horrid, the temperance and the intemperance, ," answered the little fellow.
, 1898-12-22

The vote On Mr.. Danil's motion dis
closed the absence of a quorum, it be
ayes s, nays 80. The motion was de-
feated. Hale withdrew a motion to ad-
journ after giving notice that he would
ask the senate to go into executive
session If a quorum should be secured.
The call disclosed the presence Of Al
senators and on motion of Mr.. Hale
the senate, at 1:25 p. nj, went into ex-
ecutive session.
AT LAO the senate adjourned until
Jan. 4, 1899.
The last session of the house before
the holiday recess lasted but an hour.
The Bailey resolution, directing an
investigation of the right of the mem
hers who volunteered in the Spanish
American war to seats in the house
was adopted and several bills of minor
Importance were passed.
At LOS the house adjourned under
the joint resolution until noon, Jan.
4. 1899.
, 1898-12-22
THE INAUGURAL.
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream of tartar

The inaugural services will take
place on Monday, January End.
First there will be a parade in which
the troops from Fort Russell, a troop
of national guard from Douglas, the
university students from Laramie in
uniform, and the various civic societies
and fire companies of the city will par
ticipate. This parade will escort the
gov%ernor-elect to the state capitol. AT
the capitol addresses will be made by
both the retiring and the incoming
governors. There will be given a re-
ception TO Governor Richards and the
incoming state officials at s p. m, after
which a grand ball will be given in
the capitol building and free refresh
ments will be served. The building
will be handsomely decorated The
new state officers will keep open house
in their respective offices. The rail-
roads have given special Inauguration
rates from the various points in the
, 1898-12-22
ECESsOFCONGRESS
IMPORTANT MATTERS IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE BE-
ING SETTLED.
Committee on Foreign Relations Re-
ports Territorial Form of Govern
ment For Hawaii-Cabinet Decides
That so, 900 More Volunteers Can
Be Mustered Out.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
concluded its revision of the bills pro-
viding a territorial government for
| Hawaii, and Senator Cullom reported
the changes to the senate There were
numerous changes the most important
being as follows:
The section defining citizenship was
amended to read: THAT all persons
who were citizens of the republic OF
Hawaii on Aug. 81, 1898, are hereby de-
c,ared to be citizens of the United
States"
The request of one-fifth of the men,
bers Of the territorial house of repre-
sentatives is made sufficient to demand
the ayes and nays, the original require
merit being one-third.
The provision in regard to the quail
fication of territorial senators is chang
ed so as to require that the senator
shall be a male citizen, 80 years of age,
that he shall have resided in the
Hawaiian islands not less than three
years and that he shall be qualified to
vote for senator's"
"A like change is made in the provi-
sion regarding the members of the
house who are required to be quail
fed by the changes to vote for repre-
sentatives.
Section 43, allowing the house of the
legislature to legislate after the other
also the provision requiring that each
bill should receive the written approx
Lal of three members before being in
troduced. The provision authorizing
the territorial supreme court to pass
upon the qualifications of members Of
the legislature was not changed and 1t
was left as recommended by the COM
mission.
The governor is pequired to send his
estimates for apRpS bnations TO the leg
~islature as ii Whole and not to the
senate alouss originally required.
The following restriction on the is
suance of bonds is inserted: Nor shall
any bonds or other instrument OF any
indebtedness be issued unless made re-
deemable in not more than five years
and payable in more than fifteen years
from the date Of issue thereof"
The provision that no retroactive law
shall be enacted is stricken out.
In the qualifications for voters for
territorial representatives, the word
understanding" in the educational
qualification is stricken out, requiring
simply that they shall read, write and
speak the English or Hawaiian lam
guage."
The provision in regard to the regis
t%ration'of Hawaiian vessels vas chang
ed to read as follows: THAT all YES
sells carrying Hawaiian registers on the
18th of August. 1898, shall be entitled
TO he Registered as American vessels
, 1898-12-22
A QUIET WEDDING.
Charles E. Padgett and Miss Rose Hal
Married.

a quiet wedding occurred last even
ing at Fort Sanders at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Hutton. MIR. Charles
E. Padgett of Cripple Creek, Colo, and
Miss Rose Hall, daughter of Robert
tied in wedlock by Rev. J. p. Warmer
of the Methodist church, in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. The
presents from friends. After a stay of
three weeks in this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Padgett will leave for Cripple Creek
and locate permanently in that place,
where the groom has prepared a home
for the bride.
, 1898-12-22

MARIA TERESA BREAKS IN TWO.
New York, Dec. 22.-According to
mail advices from Nassau, n. Y, the
stranded cruiser, Maria Theresa, has
broken in two just aft of the after fun
mel. The forward part is fast ON the
reef, but the after part has slid into
the upper water, where it lies complete
ly submerged rel at low water.
The weather has been very boisterous
and the wreck is rapidly breaking 10
pieces under the blows of the ire
mendous surf that at times swollows it
out of sight.
, 1898-12-22
A MANILA LETTER.
Wyoming Boys All Right-Some Kick
ers-Weather Report.

The following letter was written in
the hospital of the Wyoming battalion
at Manila by a Laramie boy:
Manila, Nov. IL, 1S9S.-Editor Re-
publican: We are still here in Manila
doing just what we enlisted for and
have no kick coming. If you have any
troubles, come to lis and we will try to
cure them. Uncle Sam sent us to Ma
Mia and he will take us back when he
agreed to. We still have some of the
same old kickers, who have not stop
ped kicking since they enlisted at Chey-
enne and w will as long as they
live. A real homesick person is the
hardest kind of a patient to take care
OF that can be found. l can say this
from what | have seen. There is a less
percent of the Wyoming boys sick now
than for some time. Some eight or ten
will be sent home soon. Some of the
boys have become homesick since re-
ceiving mail from home.
Johnny Prick and Waechter called
at the hospital and gave some excellent
music this evening.
A merry Christmas and happy New
Year to all Wyoming people.
ALBERT G. RICHARDS.
The average temperature for the last
fifteen days of October as taken by
Albert G. Richards Of Company F, Wy
oming battalion, was: At 6 a. m,
rs 81; IL noon, SC; 6 p. m, S3k. This
table is of interest because it is one of
the first reports of observations taken
regularly and with any accuracy.
, 1898-12-22
NO QUORUM.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The absence
of a quorum Of the senate today saved
Senator Proctor's resolution providing
for the appointment OF a committee of
senators to investigate the conditions
in Cuba and Porto Rico during the ap-
preaching long recess Of congress from
decisive defeat.
An effort was made by Mr.. Daniel
OF Virginia to obtain consideration for
the resolution, but his motion muster
ed only eight Of the thirty-eight votes
cast. No business Of importance was
disposed Of at today's session. Only
some routine business, including the
passage Of a few private pension bills
was transacted.
MI. Morgan OF Alabama secured the
adoption of a resolution requesting the
president, II not Incompatible with
public interests, to inform the senate
whether authentic information is in
possession Of this government as to the
dissolution OF the Central American
republic.
The private pension calendar was
then taken up and nine private pension
bills were passed. The passage OF the
bills required a longer time than usual
as the reports IN the case were read on
the demand Of Mr.. Vest and MT. Cock
, 1898-12-22

Tea spoons-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Bris'
toll and family.
Mustard cup-Myrtle Byers.
Syrup cup-Mr. and Mrs. John Hur-
ley.
Cups and sauCers and bread plate
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Pope, jr.,
Salad dish-Mr. and Mrs. Chapman.
Knives and forks in case-Mr. Bert
Bristol and Ed Byers.
Water set-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gregory.
After dinner coffee spoons-Tod Kin
lear.
Table spread-Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Miller.
Dat meal set-Miss Katie Fether-
stone and Bernard Fetherstone.
, 1898-12-22
CABINET T

washington, Lee. - lie CABINET
decided that existing conditions justi-
fled a further reduction of the military
forces CT the United States and the
secretary of of war was instructed to
arrange for the immediate mastering
out of $4,000 volunteers.
The details for the execution of this
order have not yet been arranged. Sew
eral of the volunteer orders in the Phil
ippines undoubtedly will be included
in the number.
Orders agreed IN assure the FLIP
pinos that the United States ssumes
military control of the Philippine isl
ands in a spirit of peace and friendship,
and that all civil rights and privileges
that they have heretofore enjoyed will
be continued, and that it is the pur-
pose of this government to relieve in
all possible ways the unjust burdens
they have borne, and asks for the CO.
operation of all good citizens in MAIN
tanning order to the end that peace and
prosperity may be restored. So far as
is practicable all efficien; civil officers
will be retained IN the official positions
they o occupy and fair and impair
tial justice will be administered to all.
The president today nominated Ethan
A. Hitchcock Of Missouri to be secre-
tary of the interior.
Mr.. Hitchcock is at present ambas-
sador to Russia. He was appointed
minister more tnan a year ago, and
when the rank was raised to an en-
bassy he was re-appninted.
Mr.. Hitchcock is a business man Of
st. Louis and was for some time an ex-
tensive plate glass manufacturer. He
is a great grandson Of Ethan Allen Of
revolutionary fame. His ancestors
were from Vermont, but his father
moved south, and Mr.. Hitchcock was
born in Mobile, Ala.
Senator Proctor, who was in St.
Petersburg during the past summer,
says he is very popular in the diplo-
matte corps and among the acquain-
tances he had made abroad.
AT today's cabinet meeting, Secretary
Hay was the only absentee. Immedi-
ately on assembling the president stat
ed to those members who did not ac-
company him ON his trip south that he
had decided to appoint our present am
bassador to Russia, Hon. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, as secretary OF the interior
to succeed Mr.. Bliss, who retires from
that Office upon the qualification of Mr..
Hitchcock, which is expected to take
place some time in February next.
The members who wer personally &C
quainted with Mr.. Hitchcock spoke of
him in the highest terms, and all
agreed that the selection was an ad-
mirable one.
1t has been decided not to give out
the text Of the instructions to General
Otis till about the time for their arriv-
al I'm Manila, which will be a month
hence. The instructions also make a
temporary arrangement for the coast
trade. such as in the case of Cuba.
~ ~y,~-r,,
, 1898-12-22

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. U
ByerS on Eighth street, last evening
Miss Mary Byers and Mr.. Allston Bris,
toll, two well known Laramie young
people, were united in marriage in the
presence of a large assemblage o.
friends, numbering over sixty.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Warren Nice of the Baptist church.
The grUom's best man was his broth
er, Almond Bristol, and the brides.
maid, Miss Myrtle Byers, who wore q
cadet blue dress trimmed with cerise
silk.
The brides dress was blue, trimmed
with ribbon, silver passamenterie and
pale blue chiffon. The groom wore
the conventional black.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and all present extended congrat-
ulations, after which elegant refresh
ments were served.
The happy couple left on the west
bound train today for a short wedding
tour, gonig to Evanston, where the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Bristol, formerly If Laramie reside, af-
ter which they will go to Salt Lake and
Ogden returning to Laramie after the
holidays to live at 312 Fourth street
where they will be at home to their
friends.
The following is a list of the presents
sent by the many friends of the newly
married couple:
Picture-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline.
Irresponsible. and Mrs. NJ. T. Bris-
toll.
Card receiver and doily-Miss J. C.
Bristol.
Rocker-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berner.
Embroidered Pillow-Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Rudkin.
Fine silk crazy quilt-Grandma Bris-
toll.
Butter knife and sugar shell-W. T.
Wright.
Glass table set-Mrs. Jackson Brown
and daughter and Miss Deloney.
Carving set-Mrs. Mary and Rena
Larson, Cheyenne.
Set OF afterdinner cups and saucers-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordiner.
Souvenier spoon-Mrs. II. C. Herrick
Silver salad ladle-Mrs. Ed. Allen.
Berry spoon-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hynds.
Sugar shell-Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Ed
wards.
Tea spoons-The Misses Erne and
Mr.. Chas. Erne.
Water pitcher-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Grant.
Cake basket-Mr. Jack Wymore.
Dat meal set-Miss Maggie Brown.
Mush and milk set-Mr. and Mrs,
Adam Lohlein.
Fruit plates, pitcher and napkins
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neithe.
Water set-Mrs. Fulton and Kate
Ringert.
Berry dish-Miss Ida johnson and
Frank Davidson.
Napkins and towels-Mrs. NJ. E.
Pope and Miss Bennett.
Bureau scarf and doily-Mrs. James
Mathers, Denver, aunt of bride.
Silver knives and forks-Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Larson, Cheyenne.
Silver butter knife-Georgie and
Leonard Larson.
Silver spoon-Grace Larson.
Water set-Mr. L.. ]. Quealey.
Handsome frame and picture-Alva
Larson.
Meat fork-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valen.
tine.
Olive and celery dish-Mr. and Mrs
Madison.