davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

s1,2O0 nice South Highland cottage, rent ing for $1S0 s2400 well improved property, Avenue F and 21st street, renting for upward of S400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY,
 IF N. 21st street. Phone 46.
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

A REWARD will be paid for the return of one black mare mining mule, about feet high and years old. Has knot size of a hickory nut above left eye. The left hind ankle has been injured and Is enlarged. E. M. TutWiler, Blossburg, Ala. 7-9-e.oo.lW
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

FOR SALE-Electric current for lights and
 fans. The Consolidated Electric Light
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

FOR SALE-Two houses and lots at East Lake. Biggest bargain ever offered
 Woodlawn postoffice. 7-12-tues&thur
The age-herald., 1898-07-12

ss,50o, large corner lot. well improved, within one block of 26th street and Avenue $1,20O, excellent and large corners lot close in, with good 5-room cottage. A bargain.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

delegate to congress, and wish to cor roborate by letter my telegram of re- cent date, notifying you of my accept ance of the same.
 'I most thoroughly and sincerely ap- preciate the honor conferred upon ne by the party, and can truthfully say, that. if fortunate enough to be elected, 1 shall consider the office a sacred trust, and shall work solely for the benefit of the territory and the citi- zens thereof, and not for personal az grandizement
 Having spent the better part of my life within the limits of Arizona, I be- lieye I know her wants, and can best serve my party by faithfully further ing the interests of the territory. In the future, as in the past, shall en- deavor to do my duty and prove my self worthy of every trust imposed in me.
 3sAll know the limited scope of power granted a delegate to congress from a territory under; the laws of the United States, but I desire to assure not only the republicans, but all citizens, that. if elected their delegate, so far as in me lies I shall earnestly strive for the betterment Of the territory, and shall be present at all sessions Of congress, ard appear in person before all com nlitteas who may have under consid- eration subjects of interest to the citi- zens of Arizona.
 Trusting that my candidacy may meet with the approval Of the people, I am, ny dear sir.
 Yours sincerely.
 ALEX O. ERODE.
 September 9, 1S58."
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12

eucalyptus enough to make up the de- fioieney., She produces melons equal to those of Georgia, and peaches that can not be surpassed this side Of theDela- ware river. She grows as high grade Of wool as any Of the states except Ohio. Oregon and Vermont; and with all these diversities of primary prod ucts, she should no longer be isolated from sisterhood in the Union. It Is contemptible party legislation that, with this showing, can give the privi- leges of statehood to Nevada and deny them to Arizona. She should be ad-
 mitted into the federal union at the next session of congress and given a sufficient area of the public lands to be sold for educational purposes, to bring her school facilities up to those Of the adjacent states of Colorado and California. There is no party question involved in this proposition. It is sim ply a matter of long-deferred justice to vigorous. ambitious and hospitable people.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHERISH. EGGS-Ranch, s7.56QS.25 per case; East ern, S.25 per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 2oQ25: Mari- copa creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern. full cream, per D 1eQ1S; home, 1O11@u. BEANS. BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 3.75Q 400; Lady Washington. s759400; pinks. s.75Q4.00; Lima, 5.00Q5.25. BLES
 POTATOES-I6O@1 go; red sweet pota- toes, S11GQ1-25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, s1.50Q1.75 per cwt.
 ONIONS-California per cwt., s2.25. VEGETABLES-Bee per cwt., LAO; egg plant, per ID, 5c; green cnili. per ID, 10c; evaporated chilis, per ID, %; green onions, per dog punches, 9; radishes, per dog punches, 9; summer squash, per 10, 10; asparagus, per ID, 1715@20; tomatoes, 1212; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt., $1. p; green peas, 1212.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box, L75; loose. per ID. 4Q5h; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, TsQ 8: choice. e1zG7; pears. fancy evaporated. 7!z: plums, pitted, choice, 8; prunes, choice. 71z; fancy, 912G1o.
 NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, 11G12; fancy softshells, 12@121s; hard shells, sls almonds, soft shells, 10Q12; paper shells. 9610: oceans, SQ1G; filberts, S@10; Brazils. 1OQ12; phones, 11Q12; peanuts eastern roasted, 1OGu.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy. per case, s5-25@6 %; late Valencia oranges, s4-25 per case; peaches, ons, 3s@75 per dog; California apples Der box, s2- 00G2 50; pomegranates per ID. Sc; Italian plums, per ID, 12h; figs, per To, 121z; Cornechon grapes, per ID, 121z. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearlng, per ID basket, 15; ackberries, per basket, 15; Kelsey Japan plums. 5.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef, per ID, "A; veal, per 10, [; nut ton, per ID. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per centsl for shipping, 1.104 HAY-Fer ton. alfalfa, 7.5OQs0O. BARLEY-1-4O per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-1-50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFs- FLOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pro cess, 4.50; graham, 2.5O per cwt; whole wheat flour. 2.5O per cwt-
 CORN MEAL-White, $2.00 per cEt; yellow, 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bran, per ton, 15-OO: rolled barley, 1.15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy per dog. 45OQ5.OO; spring chickens. 3.75a4.00; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.5oQ6.00; turkeys, live, per
 HIDES. WOOL. AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 111k per ID; kip, 10; calf. 14. bull. 5.
 WOOL-Nominal
 TALLOW-Per ID. No. 1. %.
 PROVISIONS.
 BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 1OQ 101a
 HAMS 1oa10h for medium; 1o@1o1s for large.
 LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. sos 450. los $40, 5s 5.45, 3s 5.50.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX- HONEI-Comb in frames, per ID. 10; strained, per case, 500
 BEESWAX-Per ID. 2zGA.
 LIVESTOCK.
 HOGS-Per cwt-, 312.
 CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt 5S e 375; COWS and heifers. 300; sheep, weth- CTS, per ID, 312; ewes, 3; lambs, 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1SG5r; Peaberry, &G22; Mocha and Java. 30Gs1: Arbuckles. 12.5G112.S0 a case. SJrGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt, 71s@7A; cube. 7as@7k; powdered, 71a; c, 6Z per 10.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
RIGHTS OF ARIZONA.
A California View of inc Terrif0rY'S
 Claim for Statehood,

The Los Angeles Mining Review is an impartial observer, able in the argu- ment of public matters, and its editor knows as much about Arizona as any man who lives in the territory. The last issue contains the following which will interest those who are fight ing for statehood and the advancement of Arizona:
 There is no good or even plausible reason why the admission of Arizona into the Union. as full-fedged state should be delayed beyond the forth coming session Of congress. Accord ing to the best authorities, she has a steady and permanent population of 100, 900 souls, over and above the noble army of nomadic cai.tlemen and the prospectors whose discoveries are fast bringing her up toward the condition Of the foremost mining state of the Union. She has not only gold and sil- yer, but coal and copper, so that she is not dependent upon any single branch of the mining industry. Add to this the great value of the succulent grass pastures in her mountain ranges, and you have state capable of supporting more than a million of population even if she does not raise her own bread stuffs, but is obliged to import them from California. It is exchange Of products that makes business for rail- roads and we all know how important a part railroads play in the develop ment of new states and territories. ! Nevada was admitted into the Union in 1864, as partisan measure. It was asserted that she had, at that time, 50, ,060 people, which is exceedingly frr1 hn for Virginia City certainly had 10000 and Carson about Az, 600, but it is very much to be feared that the whole state will not show much over 27,O0O at pres ent Some of her larger towns are rap- idly declining while others are at 9 standStill
 Arizona, on the other hand, is strong and virile She is not only rich in the precious metals, but has also heavy de- pOsits of manganese and wolframite, which are indispensable in the harden ing of steel for armor plate. With the urgent necessity that now exists fer a larger and mere efficient navy the demand for these latter metals must increase rather than diminish. The introduction of cyanide processes into modern mining has, moreover, rendered valuable many gold and sil- yer properties in Arizona that hitherto i could not be worked at a profit. In a word, Arizona is a great territory and growing rapidly Irrigation has all ready begun to work wonders in her 1 industrial improvement; and the de- velopment of new water systems is daily bringing into cultivation many hundreds of acres that have hitherto i lain idle.
 There can be no reasonable doubt that Arizona has nsarly four times as much population as Nevada has at the present time She has a better climate than Nevada and is good deal closer to the older states from which immi- grafton is to be drawn. She has as good cattle ranges as either Oregon or Washington and can produce a class , of fruits that cannot be grown profit ably in either Of those states. She is deficient in native timber, to be sure, but she can grow in the next ten y@ars
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
HIS FORMAL ACCEPTANCE.
Col. Brodie's Letter In Which He AC.
 cepfS inc Nomination.

MT. Charles R. Drake of Tucson made public the following letter of accept aEce from Colonel Brodie which is sup plerrentary to the telegram of accept ance forwarded by Colonel Brodie soon after his nomination:
 "Thirty-five Tobin Street,
 Halifax, N. 5. "Hon. Charles R. Drake, Chairman Re publican Central Committee:
 Dear Sir-I am in receipt some days ago of your telegram announcing my nomination by the territorial republl- can convention as tho candidate of the republican party of the territory Tor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
FOR SALE.

70 acres, 20 in alfalfa, % grain land miles west; easy terms - s1coO 80 acres in same locality, improved land =. .---.. ...... ........ ... 1900 10 acnes, with water right acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley, 71z miles out 75OO & acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land: a great bargain at .. 200 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate A nice little business for sale, $50.
 L. l.. PLANK
 No. 1T North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Oct. u.-Livestock Ter 10. beeves. 27.@4: lambs, per headd. s2.tOd2-E5; sheep, per cwt., s2.50as.75; calves. per ID. 2A43
 Kansas City. Oct. 11.-Cattle-ReceiptS 15.G00, best steady, others slow: native steers, s4.e0G5.45: cows and heifers s1-25@ 4.4a: stockers and feeders. S2.eeGt49 95; bulls $2GQ2.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4OOO; market strong; lambs. S4.2OQ5.s5; muttons. S3.e0d4-2o.
 Chicago. Oct. 1L.-Cattle-Choice steers, s5.3oG5.75; medium, Si.70Q4-95; teef S eers, S4O0Q4.e5: stoclzers and feeders S3- S0I 40: bulls, s2.40d4.25; cows and heifers, s55G425; calves, $3-0cQ7.z5; western rangers, se.75@4.5O: Texans. S3TQi.90.
 Sheep-PriceS ruled higher: common to prime, S2.75Q4.75: mutton. s40lq4 10; we st. ern feeders, s3.S5Q425; rams. s3.OOaaaa. inferior to prime lambs. s. S0GS.a5; rang CTS. S5.0CQ5.65; feeders, s4.&Q5.s5-
 Receipts-Cattle, 4000; sheep, l2.0o0 MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.
 New York, Oct. 11.-Money on cal We s steady at 2AQ2lz per cent: last lean. 21%: prime mercantile paper, 31.Q4 Fer cent;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
BENWOOD.

Mrs. John White, Of Wheeling, was
visiting her mother yesterday.
Charles Brown is able to be out
after an attack of the typhoid fever.
Mrs. o. Wilson, of Woodland, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. James Ziegler.
A. missionary service will be held
at the NJ E. Church Easter Sabbath.
Mrs. John Bridgeman, of New
Martinsville is visiting her mother,
Mrs. a. Fox.
Saturday the teachers institute Of
Union district will be held in the
NJ f. Church.
Officer Bond, Of the Upper Benwood
beat is OFF duty sick His place is
being filled by George Ernest.
Miss Nora Dolbeare, one of the
Central school teachers. is ILL., Her
place is being filled by Miss Katie
Hall.
Officers Geary and Brannen heard
that Bert Flaherty had been seen out
at Elm Grove again and went out yes
terday, but the bird had flown.
Mrs. Chas. Grim and brother, Wen
eel. went to Darlington. yesterday,
where they we're called by a message
announcing the critical illness Of their
mother.
w. c. Burris. proprietor Of the
Emergency Hospital pharmacy. has re
ceived a fine soda water fountain,
which will be placed in position in a
few days
Oscar Hanlon is still living, but
growing weaker. The left side Of his
body is almost completely paralyzed.
His alleged assailant, John Hahn, is
still in jial awaiting the result Of the
boys injuries.
Notices have been posted about that
the County Court will be in session
at Moundsville Thursday to canvass
the returns of the recent bond cleo
ton. The court will also audit and
order the payment of all costs of said
election.
The Epworth League Society met in
regular session last night and also
made arrangements for the mass meet
ing to be held Thursday night All
the Leagues of Wheeling and Bellaire
are expected to attend and a rousir e
rally is anticipated.
Rev. ]. S. Robinson, pastor OF the
NJ E. Church, performed two wedding
ceremonies last Thursday evening at
the parsonage Edward Fritz and
Miss Ira Wilders, both of Benwood
were united in marriage. Also Sam
uel drummer. of Bellaire, and Miss
Annie E. Reed, of Wheeling.
Yesterday morning Stanley, son OF
Samuel Smith, died after only few
days illness. The boys death is a
sad loss to the parents. He was af-
ficted with spinal meningitis. The
funeral viii occur Thursday, and will
be conducted by Rev. c. i. Boecele,
pastor OF the German Lutheran
Church. The remains will be inferred
at Peninsula cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09

cause Of being the latest in design. iri-
provement of construction, as sugges-
ted by the foremost underwriters and
firemen of the country, and the SER
vice which the system is giving the
fire departments that are using it all
over the United States and in coun-
tries of Europe. Because the system
Is new. as compared with the old sys-
,em and the fire department Of this
city is unacquainted with it, and the
chief too, it must not be forgotten
that since the acid-soda engine came
the world has advanced more than
in the former thousand years and with
it has advanced along with the me-
chanicaI sciences the better method Of
chemicals and Cheir application to fire.
The system is not the air pressure
idea as the chief terms it. 1t is a
reality-the realization of what was an
idea" some years ago. But now
practical up-to-date principle which
only need be seen to be appreciated
To refute any idea of lack of what this
system is, this company is ready TO
deposit a certified check to the order
Of the city that the system is all that
is claimed for it. Money talks. For
each rig that the city sees fit to put
upon their rolling stock as you men
ton. or any engine of our make.
it may buy such a check as the
committee may deem suitable will be
deposited and if rig fails in any par
ticular it comes off and the check is
the city's.
Ii any such engine is not found on
test to be equal if not superior to any
two acid-soda machines of the same
capacity It will forfeit the value Of the
machine to the city.
RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., LTD.
Per A. Y. MCCONNELL,
Resident Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
TO WASHINGTON. ID. G.
for s1v via Pennsylvania

ren-Day Trip for S1v via Pennsylvania
Lines.
Special excursions to Baltimore and
Washington will be run via Pennsyl-
vania Lines, March 18th, April 18th
and May 18th The round trip rate
from Wheeling will be only $40. For
special information apply to John G.
Tomlinson or John Bailie, Ticket
Agents, Wheeling. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
wbeelin9 A9ister,

You sometimes have poor coffee.
You can avoid this by buying the De
fender Brand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09

Defender Brand of coffee is guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction. Try
it and see for yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09

The Defender Brand of roasted cof-
fee is finely blended and all we ask is
one trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
New Lace Curtains
And Draperies....

that knocks out all others. We
haven't two prices. but we have cut
nrices Buy now and have them
ready when you need them in a short
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-01
METHODISTS MAKE RESOLVES.
Four CONGREGATIONS Watched the
Old Year Out Mt Grace Church.

Four CONGREGATIONS Watched the
Old Year Out at Grace Church.
The four Methodist congregations of the
city worshipped in joint services at Grace
church. Wesley Monumental, Grace, Trim
ity and the Seventh Street churches were
represented. The pastors of all were pres
ent and took some part in the services.
Rev. DR., J, o. Branch, pastor of Wes-
ley Monumental, lead the~service. There
were no sermons, DR.. Branch's talk being
the nearest approach to one. He drew his
theme from the prayer in the nineiieth
Psalm, so teach us to number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto wis
dom"
Rev. J. II. Scruggs of Trinity, Rev 0. F.
Cook of Grace and Rev. W. f. Morgan
of the Seventh Street followed, all of the
talks were short. 1t had been particular
ly agreed upon that the remarks would be
brief in order that many Of those present
might be afforded an opportunity to re-
count their experiences.
Resolutions for the new year were re-
corded and transgressions We're confessed.
Many hymns were sung during the SER
vice, which was closed with prayer; the
congregation kneeling for secret commun-
ion with God few minutes before the last
hour of the old year sounded forth. 1t was
a service of great solemnity, and those at
tending were visibly affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-01
THEY SAW THE NEW YEAR IN.
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES AT THREE
CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian Had Largest Con-
EregatiOn-Three Churches Com
bined There-Leading Sermon by
Or. Fair-MethOdists Worship at
Grace Church-St. PnuI's the Only
Episcopal Church to ROId Services.
The services a the churches to bid fare
well to the old year and welcome the new
with prayer and meditation last night
We're not very largely attended. Probably
the largest of the congregations was that
which gathered at the First Presbyterian
church. The service was held in the lee
ture room, which was filed with late wor-
shippers.
The congregation was large enough to
have made. good showing even in the
auditorium. The pastors of the several
churches represented at the services felt
pride in having so many of their congre-
cations present. The churches that took
part We're the First Presbyterian, Indepen-
dent Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian,
and the Duffy Street Baptist The pastors
We're present, and some of them took part
in the services.
The sermon was by Rev. Dr. James Y.
Fair, pastor Of the Independent Presby-
terrain church. He had been invited by Rev
Arthur ]. Smith of the First church to
speak. This was regarded by DR.. Fair as
a return of the courtesy of Mr.. Smith, who
had conducted a large prayer meeting for
him the afternoon before in the lecture
room of the Independent church. DR.. Fair
took his text from Deuteronomy, 17:16 Eye
way, the words of Moses to the children
of Israel at the time they had almost COM
pleted their flight and were standing on
the mountains looking back from whence
they had come. The talk was largely re-
Prospective, dealing with all that the con-
gregation had passed through during the
year. The troubles and trials had been
encountered were recited, and the refuge
that had BEEN found in the hour of care
and anxiety. DR.. Fair referred to the open
ing of the new year, and the resolves that
should be made for new and better lives.
Rev James d. Chapman, pastor of the
Duffy Street church. followed DR.. Fair
lie took his text from James, AS: Draw
nigh unto God and He will draw nigh
unto you"
The conservation service at the close last
ed for some fifteen minutes and was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Mr.. Smith. In il
Mr.. Smith eXfhorted his hearers 10 try to
serve the Lord in many ways during the
coming year. and asked them to make
their watchword through the entire period
the text, Whatsoever thy hands find 20
do, do with thy might"
Just before, the stroke of u. o clock Mr..
Smith asked the congregation TO kneel in
silent prayer. This was DONE and the
congregation remained in l1neeling pos
ture until after the hour had struck and
the year 1897 had been numbered with
those that are past. The benediction was
then pronounced by DR.. Fair. This was
followed by New Year greetings and well
wishes, all joining in the hope that the
year will be prosperous for them spiritu-
ally, and for the good of the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-01
nMpLoYMENr WANTED.

~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
WANTED, PLACE AS HOUSE GIRL
in good family, by reliable girl Rex
Morning News
YOUNG MAN. STRONG AND WILL
ing, wants work; any kind; must work or
starve. W.. Morning News.
WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE
midd'e-aged man, a situation In some
large store or warehouse 10 make himself
generally useful, not particular what kind
of work: Is a strict teetolar; has To-
year character from last situation. Adj
dress Seage, $40 Broughton, east.
WANTED, BY AN HONEST AND
temperate and Industrious man, employ
ment of some kind; can iii place of
trust; best of references furnished Ad-
dress or call on 4l6 East Liberty street,
Georgia.
GOVERNEsS. REFINED SOUTH CAR
Gilman desires position in nice family Cor
school as companion and teacher TO young
child or young children; devoted to their
charge. advancement. etc; kind and pro-
grossive: methods. credentials references;
Presbyterian; state salary. Primary
Teacher. care Savannah News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

-~~----~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ =
FREE or CHARGE" WILL bE
given next Monday, Jan. 8, the watch tle
gold spectacles. The sterling silver brace
let, the shaving cup and brush the bo...e
Of cologne, 10 the successful guesseri IN the
watch wheel and spectacles Tense suess-
ing contest, at Feseas', the reliable Jew
eler and optician, % East Broughton. W
IN your name early and come to help ~
do the counting, which will he quite W
tcresting and exciting.
OUR HOLIDAY TRADE WAS GOOD;
our after Christmas trade is better; why
Because we have a big stock of furniture,
carpets and fancy goods at prices that
down all competition; our prices blow the
right tune; come and hear 1t; 1t wit save
YOU dollars. C.. p. Miller agent, ~
Broughton. west
FINE LINE or SECONDHAND BUG
gies. wagons. harness, Iron safes. casn
registers, show cases, desks marble man
ties. stoves. glassware, also Office nA-
lures, found at p. j. Firms Auction room,
No. 2l2 East Broughton. near Abercorn
streets.