davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

with a consciousness that he was to be tried for insanity He frequently tried to leave and kept an officer on the n,ove the greater part of the time.
 The examination was marked by one pathetic incident. MT. McGinnis' lit tie boy constantly stood by his chair crying bitterly. The witnesses were the defendants fellow court house officials who testified that they had ob- served for some time a growing men tai derangement. Treasurer Murray was asked if he believed the defend ants condition was such that he should be put under restraint. MT. Murray hesitated and the defendant appealed to him, "Now, Murray, you wouldn't send me to the asylum" :" Other witnesses were neighbors who said that MT. McGinnis has lately man. ifested tendency toward violence and threatened to shoot. The de- fendant himself was inclined to talk a great deal during the examination. Some one demonstrated with him and told him to keep his mouth closed. He instantly tied handkerchief over it and winked at his acquaintances.
 When he was asked regarding his condition he said it resulted from nervousness. Then he drifted away into a disconnected statement of his troubles. His wife, he said, had ac- cused him of perjury, crime which b said was second only to bloody murder" He objected strongly to going to the asylum, but did not make vigorous resistance.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

macy with the Spanish ambassador at Paris, Senor Castillo, and through him. to have considerable part in shap- ing the policy of the Spanish govern ment- It was through Castillo that Spain hoped to induce France to come to her rescue, but Hanitaux would not entertain the proposition, and, on the contrary, urged that Spain make the concessions necessary to secure peace. It was this attitude of France, shaped by Hanitaux, that caused such deep depression in Spain few weeks ago, as it brought to the Spanish govern ment and people the first realization that they were without an ally or friend in Europe.
 The course of Hanitaux has been highly gratifying to the authorities here and they would be glad to see him retain the control of foreign affairs in
 France. Besides being most friendly to the United States, he is an eminent ly fair and conservative man. What | is feared, particularly in diplomatic circles, is that Hanitaux's withdrawal along with the Moline cabinet will
 bring some fiery deputy to the head of
 the foreign office, thus giving free
 reign to some of the popular ill-feeling
 ill France against the United States.
 Iianitaux has been strong enough to
 resist this, but foreign minister draft
 ed from the chamber of deputies might
 rrefer to share the popular feeling
 rather than resist it.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Commercial yesterday was en- eountered man more eminently fitted as an advertiser of Arizona than any atlter man in the territory, barring none. He was not advertising the ter zftary as whole this time, but he was celking about Jerome and it was not aply interesting in itself, but his con- versationaI powers were such as to cause the immediate forming of the Idea that if the time should come when a combination of territorial enterprises shall demand the selection of a man zu- representation in the outside world, c. II. Clark, now of Jerome, would fill xhe bill exactly In answer to several questions he said:
 There is about S75,000 a month turned loose in Jerome, all new money, all put into proper circulation There xre over 900 men on the copper coltl- gany's pay roll, alone Everybody Is azppy, every business place is doing Kell. Just as an illustration, and nut sis the way of a temperance lecture at RI 1 may mention the fact that from E.e Fifth tD the 18th of this month, five days. the smallest saloon in the town averaged receipts of s13S.10 per day E kad curiosity enough to investigate s1s matter for my own satisfaction.
 Regarding the mines there, l can H.l nothing new or startling. The aaor-iy4fsy has now a twenty-year sup of ose exploited, and work is goins nra all the time in the development Ire. On the 500-foot level there | T Body of ore, measured, 1900 by 6O' asst. and the exploring not yet ended 1y any means This is the loves fepth they can go without running mrnel. They are now making 1,1ot ,ox,uds os copper a day out of the safeg running from this 500-foot leve ay preckpitation on scrap from the xue1ter.
 Talk shout improvements. We are doing ard contemplating nothing else fas company is putting up Masonic Hmple so hy 115 feet four stories high af h-ict and native sandstone. This EiEE be 8 business block, the first two stories; for stores, the third for the op ela house and the top for the lodge.
 'lThe company is also building : hgsts.sa of 150 rooms, each to have ho' and cold water, electric lights and al modern Improvements.
 .'As another progressive move on tht Esfrt of the company I can mention th' erection of sixteen cottages to cos from $2.500 to $3 1000 each, exclusively aer employees.
 Jerome is the best town l know fol sfe investment of money. It pays kigher and safer interest on money ssiaIs any place in the country. ssaula talk all night on this subject zavsr departing from the truth, and -x.,xer tirfup telling 1t.
 sI notice that some of the papers credit ne with being the first telegraph .G,srator in Phoenix That is wrong
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
IMPRISONMENT BY PROXY.
Man Who Thought Jail Sentence
 Was Transferable.

Charles Morgan, late of the county jail, was freak prisoner. He was sent here from Tempe for a misde- mcanor and his sentence of thirty days expired yesterday. He went out un- willingly, not that he was in love with the jail, but he felt himself bound by
 curious obligation About the time
 Morgan was put into jail another young man, a consumptive, was com mitted for 100 days. On account of his health he said he regretted his long sentence, for he feared that the con- |fnement would kill him. He declined
 rapidly and few days ago grew so i'll
 that it became necessary to remove
 him to the hospital. Some time be-
 fore he was taken away Morgan grew
 sympathetic and told him that as soon
 as his own time had expired he would
 undertake to serve the invalids sen te1,ce This was charitable, but it was 8 misconception of the purpose of sen
 tencing delinquents. To Morgan a sentence meant that somebody, it didn't make any difference who, should serve a certain number of days in jail and that the sentence, unlike rail- road pass, was transferable. The in- valid evidently had the same idea of it. Anyway he thanked Morgan for his kindness and expected to leave jail as soon as Morgan's sentence was full filled. After the removal of the in- valid to the hospital, Morgan told the other prisoners of the arrangement he had entered into and settled down to an all summer job.
 When he was informed yesterday that he was again free man, Morgan explained to Deputy Sheriff Boyd the nature of the contract between him and the sick man. It was with great difficulty that the sheriff showed to him that the laws of this country did
 not provide for imprisonment by proxy.
 Morgan was disappointed. He wanted to know what the sick man would think Of him when he was brought back to | jail and found his sentence in statu quo. The deputy sheriff told Morgan that the sentence was running out all right and that the sick man was al l lowed all the time he put in at the asylum the same as if he had served ii | in jail Morgan went out relieved.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
ENDS PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
General Shafter's Departure Opens a New Phase of the War.

Washington, June 22.-A leading member of the diplomatic corps said | today that the departure of Genral Shafter's first army of invasion to Cuba put an end to present prospects of peace. While none of the foreign rep resentatives here has ever made peace
 overtures to the United States govern mt, yet a peaceful solution has al-
 ways seemed to members of the diplo-
 matic fraternity as within the bounds
 of possibility, even probability, as long
 as the United States troops remained
 at Tampa and Key West. Now, how ever, with American soldiers taking a
 position on Spanish soil, it is said that the conditions opportune for peace
 have undergone a material change, as
 it commits the United States to an az
 gressive land campaign, and also
 makes it impossible for Spain to adopt
 any other course than that of defend
 ing her soil against invasion.
 l The presence of our ships at Manila, Havana and Santiago has not, this dip | lomatic official stated, constituted an
 actual invasion, although the ships had
 wrought much damage. The ships could have been withdrawn at any time. But with troops landed on Cu-
 oan soil new and more serious phase I of the conflict was presented. Instead of blockading and beleaguering few | Spanish cities, the American army now entered Spanish territory, and that ad- vanced the campaign from passive ;o an active and offensive condition. The ships had simply surrounded Spanish territory, but the troops crossed the line and entered Spanish territory For this reason, he said, the hopes of peaceful solution of the conflict had passed away, and he believed they
 could not be revived until the result of, this Cuban invasion was determined. This would take some months, he thought, probably all summer, for this
 aggressive land movement would be followed by others, each one making
 the prospect of peace more remote.
 If a peace proposition had come be-
 fore General Shafter sailed, diplomatic officials are inclined to believe. it would have been eagerly accepted by Spain, and would have stood some
 chance of consideration by the United
 States While it is not doubted that
 this country intends to push the war to a finish, yet the belief is entertained 1 in diplomatic quarters that the authOri- ties here were 10th to send large in- vading army into Cuba during the rainy season, when yellow fever, heat and pestilence combined to make such a movement exceedingly hazardous, even if no enemy was on hand capable of an effective defense.
 The cabinet crisis in France may ex- ert other indirect influences on the
 present war. M Hanitaux, minister of foreign affairs in the present French
 cabinet, has been foremost in over
 coming the anti-American spirit shown
 by part of the French people and
 French press. He has. moreover, ex- ercised strong oppressive influence on
 Spain. He was able to do this through
 his peculiarly close and personal inti-
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

When I came here in the spring Of 1874 Morris Goldwater, now one of your business men, was in charge of the telegraph office. Hull took it then and I followed Hull. This all took rival here I held it until 1876. At that time the office receipts were about S750 per month, but the tariff was high. For ten words to Pres colt you paid $1.75, and 75 for five or any less number of words over ten. To San Diego, g for ten words To Frisco, S3.
 There were but two stores in Phoe- nix then, Goldwater's and Morgan & Detrick's. Old man Wormser had a small stock of goods which he disposed of only to his own ranchers.
 Since I left here I have been pretty much all over the country, following mining settlements. In Yavapai county I have spent considerable time, managing different mining properties, but for the past three years I have set l tied down in Jerome, where I shall be pleased to meet at any time of the day or night any of my Phoenix friends and to devote some of my time in showing them town of progress, a
 contentment. plenty, and everything
 to bring about condition of happi-
 ness.'
 Say, you must be the chan who goi me into trouble with my Mesa neigh bors last week. I want you to know
 that I never did say that I raised lfortyeight tons of alfalfa to the acre
 Your paper said so, and now am dowr
 in the books over there as bigger liar than Joe Mulhatton. What I diC say was that we all had large crops,
 forget if I mentioned tonnage at all but you got it at least a half ton toc high and I insist upon being ser
 straight before my neighbors."
 The newspaper man informed Dr Sabin that the correction should bt
 made. It was forty-seven and a hal ltons to the acre he asserted that hi' patch raised for him.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AMERICANS.
Standards in Matanzas Spelling for
 Fight With Our Troops.

London. June 2-The Pail Mall Ga zette publishes dispatch from it's King ston, Jamaica, correspondent. who re- gently landed in Cuba and was captured by the Spaniards. He cahles, among other things, that the defenses of Matan- gas have been greatly strengthened, ao- ding that a battery of six heavy guns,
 unknown to the Americans mas peen completed in the east harbor and he says that a similar battery. on the opposite side, is in course of construction
 He says the Spaniards are spelling Tor
 a fight and they anticipate that, after de-
 feating the American fleet, they will in-
 wade Florida, where General Molina has
 promised troops to put the entire popu-
 latiOn to the sword.
 He says the Spanards. it seems, ex-
 plain the futility of Admiral sampson demonstration by saying the American shells, notably those of the Cincinnati, are defective" adding that numbers of them have not exploded and have not done any damage ashore.
 The country between the cities of Ma | in cattle, abundant in crops and profusa | in citizens.
 Continuing, the Pan Mall Gazette writer remarks: "MatanZas, week ago, | estimated that it had four to last ter 1 days meat for a month and plenty o1 I fish and vegetables. There were no signs | of starvation and prices were about the | same as in America"
 l Concerning Havana, the correspondent Of the Pail Mall Gazette asserts that no | body would imagine that Havana i: | blockaded, as there is a general aspect | of gaiety When the American war ships | were sighted crowds rushed to the sea shore, jeered at the Americans and ther l returned home merrily.
 | The city of Havana is pronounced tt be adnormally crimeless and the 20,c0 1 Spanish volunteers are described as re sponsible men, well equipped and cap ! able of overawing 'the Cuban canaille.' | There is said to be enough coal at Ha
 vana to last two months and Captain General Blanco is reported to have limit | ed the prices of staple articles, to have | cut rents in half and to have abolished | the payment of interest on loans. Never | theless. the correspondent adds, price. have doubled, owing to the depreciation | of silver But the newspaper man is O. the opinion that prices will probably fall
 lowing to the systematic running of tn, blockade, which is ineffective.''
 l In conclusion, the correspondent says
 "The citizen army is fiercely eager tt fight and it's officers denounce the ides of a compromise
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June 22.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market weak to 10 cents lower; native steers, s3.5o@490; Texas steers, cows and heifers, s2@4S5; stockers and feeders, $3@5.25; bulls, 8. 20@4.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market firm; lambs, s3.90@6.35; muttons, s3@5.25.
 Chicago, June 22-Choice steers, $4.9 900 535; medium. $4.50@4.6714 beef steers, $40 4i5: stockers and feeders, s35O@5; bulls, S3M4O5; cows and heifers, $S30@4S0; calves, s3.25@7; western steers, s4 2O@4 90; Texas steers, $3@4.75.
 s.75: rams, s3@36O; yearlings and lambs, s4.25@6; spring lambs, s6@6S5
 Receipts-Cattle, 14,0O0; sheep, 16,000.
 Los Angeles, June 22-Live stock, per pound, beeves, S@44; lambs, per head, s1.50@2; sheep, per cwt., sS@4; calves, per pound, 2%@3
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM.
Examination of County Surveyor W. A
 McGinnis.

The examination of County Surveyor ". A. McGinnis for insanity took place
 before Probate Judge Grouse yester- day, resulting in his commitment to the asylum. MT. McGinnis, an account of whose arrest appeared in the Re publican yesterday morning, was de- tained at the sheriff's office, but was not locked up, though a close watch was kept on him from after midnight until the time of his examination. He was restless, talked incoherently but
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
GRAND CANYON EXCURSIONS.

Commencing Tuesday, May s1st, and continuing each following Tuesday until Aug. 3Oth, the S. F. P. & P. will run ex- curssons to Flagstaff and return at the low rate of one fare for the round trip s15.2O. Tickets will be limited to contin- mons passage in each direction and to be used going on date of sale. with final limit of sixty days. For further informs ton call on or address B. w. Gillett, General Agent, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Louisville 5; Washing ton. 0. York. 5.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 8; Balti- more. 2.
 At Chicago-Boston, 6; Chicago. 5. At St. Louis-Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 2.
 At Cleveland Cleveland. 5; Brooklyn. ?.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York. June 22.-Close: Money on call easy at 1q1A per cent; last loan, 1A per cent; prime mercantile paper, BOA per business in bankers bills at s4S51a@ 4.S5s4 for demand, and s4.SSA@4S4 for sixty days; posted rates, s4. .S51k and $4S61k @4S7; commercial bills. s4 S2lk@4ss; sil- yer certificates, 59Aq5sA; bar silver. 5S2l i; easier; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

Educate Your Bowers With Cascarets.
 Candy Catha-.ic. cure constipation forever l0c, 25c. If c. C. O. fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23

That is the only way to describe the practice of buying drugs that are not known to be pure. Thousands of lives depend upon the use of pure drugs. Perhaps your life does. Have your prescriptions filled whore nothing but absolutely pure chemicals and drugs are ever used. That place is the
 OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY,
 G.H.KEEFERs Prop
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. June 22.-Lake copper un- changed at sI1.75 bid and SIP asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
LINDBLOM & co. ACCUSED.
Charges Made Against the Big Chi
capo Firm.

New York, Jan. 18.-An extraordinary
series of dealings between Z. S. Dean
&, Co. of New York and Robert Lind
blom & Co., members of the Chicago
board of trade and New York produce
exchange, is said to have been brought
to light The outcome of these deVel-
Opments is that Mr.. Lindblom will be
called upon today before the board of
trade committee in Chicago to show
cause why he should not be disciplined
by that BODY.
Mr. Lindblom applied some time ago
for membership in the New York stock
exchange. 1t was refused and, though
at that time Secretary Ely and the
make public the reason for the rejec-
ton, it has lately been learned that the
blackbalIing of Lindblom was unani-
nous. His rejection, it is now claimed
by that body, was due to information
which had been received by the gov
errors of transactions such as those
with the Dean company in which his
firm had been engaged.
WaldegraVe Harlock, counsel for the
creditors of E. S. Dean & Co., said last
night at his home in Brooklyn:
Il cannot say now that any action
has been begun on behalf of the credi-
tors against Lindblom & Co, but we
certainly shall hold the firm to a strict
accountability for the amount of money
which they handled for the Deans"
When shown the following dispatch
by a reporter last night Mr.. Lindblom
are for the most part without founda-
ton and, I believe, malicious. There
was nothing crooked in my dealings
with the DeanS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
CLINGS TO A KEG.
Rude Life Preserver Prevents Georgia
Man From Drowning at Sea

Macon, Ga, Jan. 18.-A Prominent
lawyer of this city, w. w. Perkins.
passed through a thrilling adventure on
the ocean two days ago and arrived
here this morning in a state of nervous
collapse.
He went on a fishing frolic with sew
eral friends, far out to sea in a small
boat, and at nightfan a terrific storm
burst over them. Mr.. Perkins was 50
terrified that he threw an empty key
out of the boat, and, expecting the boat
to be swamped, spent the night clinging
to the impromptu life preserver. His
sufferings were excruciating and SO
chilled was he by wind and waves and
so exhausted from the strain that he
would have been drowned had not his
cIinched hands refused to release their
hold on the key.
He was washed upon the beach tow
ard morning and was met by his
friends, who had given him up as dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
ANTHONY HOPE is MUM.
Won't Talk About Us to Us After
Three Months Among Us
Did You Ever?

New York, Jan. 1S.-Anthony Hope
Hawkins, who sails for England on the
Umbria, after a three months visit to
America, intends evidently to say what
ever he may have to say of the United
States and their people to his friends at
home or over the signature of Anthony
Hope.
He has given more than 80 lectures or
readings in various parts of this coun-
try and Canada, has met many people
in the course of business, and has been
entertained by some well known men,
but he is indisposed to tell before he
goes of the impressions he received or
to relate incidents of his tour. Fearful
of being misunderstood, as he says, or
that his words in the newspapers would
be miscOnstrued, he intends to take his
ideas away with him. He got back to
New York yesterday afternoon from
New Haven, where he had given his
last reading. He could only say that
he had had pleasant time here, and,
he thought he might add, a gratifying
success. He had enjoyed his entertain
ment and the people he had met very
much. But beyond that he felt that he
could really say nothing, and was no
more willing to tell his impressions of
America than though his opinion of
the country had been asked him on his
arrival here in the middle of last Oc-
tOber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

night like a baby, and attribute much
of the strengthening of my nerves to
Paine's celery compound. Yours truly,
SILAS D. DRAKE.
Nothing demoralizes the health soon
er or more completely than even the oc-
casiOnal loss of sleep. To start a new
day with the brain unfreshed is like
trying to keep a WORKOUT horse up to
his work with the whip instead of by
feeding. The incessant brain activity
is as if the skull were laid bare and the
SUFFICE of the brain were struck light
ly every few seconds and without a sign
of a let up
Thus sleeplessness imperceptibly,
but no less surely, destroys the brain
cells that are the source of mental pow
er and the health of every organ of the
body.
Paine's celery compound gets the
nervous system out of this dangerous
rut of sleeplessness. Tt supplies nour-
lshment to the nervous tissues faster
than they are worn out, and does not
let the nutrition of the delicate parts
get low enough to bring on insomnia
One of the earliest evidences of the
final success of Paine's celery compound
in curing debility, nervousness, Sleep
lessness and arrangements of liver and
kidneys is the increased appetite, the
clear skin, and the indescribabIe pre-
cursor of health, a feeling of well be-
ing that takes the place of that tired
1anguid, melancholy condition.